A PRIVATE BOX.
1 first met 1.110 old man in alarge Lon-
1'011 cafe; indeed, up to the time of the
lit
“At first she de'clai ed that she ‘was
happy, but do you not think I could
read her face? I told her that I did
not believe her. She wept, and con-
fessed that she was leading amiserable
EEKLY"
linAA
"1'11
A LUCKY LASSU
Expressman S1muel W. Tracey made
a brave and iortun its rescue of a drown-
, OBITUABY.
WILLIAM W. STOREY.
On Monday there passed to his eter-
nal rest one Of the best known citizens
.GITY MEETING.
A more uninvitiug room outside of
the tramp quarters would be hard to
FOR- SALE BY
S. B WILSON
BUILDER, 93 WALL STREEI’.
1.100.211.1101 1 am about to relate Ihad life. And how happy I migh‘; liave 330mm. Sunday mowing at the pm. of the commonwealth of Norwalk, in find in Norwalk than was the Town “331% 8:100“! cottage,dB111tonaPoin1.;
:‘c L. » 7. 13:1 in his company elsewhere. made her. Failed on the staged :8. pellet dock in this city, and but for his the person-of William W. Storey. He House when at 7:30 Monday night, avenney 37:3(lllefleveot 111131”: 133'“, a'lliwm
.237; Use 1 .o‘ 3115, <31. ~ :5 there, 12111.3 so but not only theft, Her lllusbtiprtaize: prompt action Joseph Carroll an ex died 11151111 home on River street, in the Mayor Wheelercalled the adjourned an- lot 1293:180 feet Broad “"1"”: 1 Calvin”
.ilié 1,1311] Ul‘ l‘ cupid-nuance be 6811 “as now 8 pro 63810113. en '. [employee of” 0. Fred Austin would tO- 84th ySfl!’ Of his ERO- nnfll town meeting tO- order. The rain Steam Launch 3037 fr“; er0- “(fled ,
2 on lined {'1 chats :1c1 oss the checkered
l;0a1'1l.l w .L: 3 an enthusiast at the game,
7.\ bile 111:. . lliouv‘ll a much stronger
pla ., (r, .67 : med to use chess as a Solace
l‘m 83.11.10 trouble, or to divert his mind
was cruel to her. He had struck her-
yes, struck her! _
“ “I said: ‘I will avenge you!’
'r “ ‘No, no,’ she cried, ‘for my sake
do not raise a hand against him. Prom-
day be a fit subject for Coroner Burke.
. Shortly before 12 o’clock Willie Kel-
logg, rowed his flit'bottomed skifl' up
from Oyster Shell Point and moored it
The deceased was bornjn Yorkshire,
England,‘and in company with his wife
and son James W. Storey came to this
country nearly half a century ago. He
of Saturday had made its way'into the
room and the walls looked more like a
crazv quilt than anything else. The
floor was saturated with water con—
gealed in spots and travel on the street
Sleigh; l two-seated Business Wagon;
2 good Stoves; House and Lot on easy
terms.
0
.1021 111:- ,zlcasa nt thoughts. Of this I ise me. Promise me. Francesco. . at the upper end of the propeller dock. was for a time located in Utica N. Y. ‘ I '
-., as com'~,;nce.1 =“What could I do? I promised her Carroll and acompaniou, Daniel Gant- and Philadelphia, Pa. and ,perhaps would have been. preferable. It was Wm. LOCkWOOd,
Many months passed before I even that while She lived I would not touch ley, came “on! shortly after, and see— something over forty years since came altogether 111 a disgraceful condition, Real Estate, Insurance and “nanny“
" “e“ 1111', name, WhiCh I at las't discm him And I have kept my word But, iris the» “if and noticlflg the swiftly to Norwalk where he was engaged as a and was a discredit ‘0 the town that is Securities.
ered to be Franceéco Asterita. Hewas
a decidedly wood-looking Italian, about
"0 3 cars of age, but his features already
bore lines of care or affliction, Incver
could tell which. I always found him
very variable in manner. Sometimes
he wuuld be almost afiable, at' others
silent and morose, but there was 111-
w aye a dash'of melancholy in his con-
V ersation.
We met only at night, and I gathered" ‘
that he hold some mercantile appoint-V.
lnellt in the city. He spoke almost
perfect English
“ Will 3 on 'have a game?” I said; one
evening, as I took a seat oppo§ite to
111111 at one of the marble-topped tables; ,
“I should like to 113.71.11.11; variation in
the R11); Lopez agniii.’
“No thank 3-011, ’ he replied, grufiy.
‘ I am just 17'0i11g'.
" 'You are not feeling unwell, Ihope?”
He ceitainl3 looked fver'y pale and,
carew’orn, but'he gave no answer. A
sickly smile, lialf'sneer, stole over \his
by heaven—
Astarita did not finish the sentence.
He was livid with emotion, and trem-
bling from head to foot. I urged him
,to be calm.
“ch,' I must be” calm,” he " said.
,“What is going on on the stage?"
»I stepped forward.
“‘A troupe of acrobats—No. 5;”
He. leaned ' back in his chair and wiped
his forehead. I glanced around at the
audience and immediately felts. grip
011 my shoulders, while Francesco As-
tarita whispered, almost hissed, into
my ear:
’ “She is dead!”
I turned and looked him in the face.
“Then try to fer-get it all," I‘said.
“Let the past be buried."
The curtain had descended.
“Give me the prog; 'ainmel” he and,
quickly.
He held it in front of me with the
long thumbnail of his right hand cut-
ting through a. point in' the middle of
running current, thought they would
furnish some excitement for a number
of people on the Wall street bridge, and
cross the river in too boat
,Thcy ste ppedinto the skiff, cast off
the line, and pushed out into the rapids.
They had scarcely gotten twenty feet
away, when they l1st an oar overboard
and the boat' swung qiickly down
stream. As the osr fl nit-ed away both
Carroll and Giutley made a spring to
catch 1t and the little boat was over-
turned ln a twinklin, -.7
Gantley succeeded in retaining a
hold on the overturned boat and
quickly climbed onto the bottom, on
which he sat as serenely and calmly as
if no accident had occured. Carroll
struck out for the dock and landed at
about the same point from which they
had appropriated Kellogg’s boat but a
few minutes before.
boss dyer at the Union Mills,which pos-
ition he held for a long term of years.
Some years since he left the employ
of the company and engaged with the
Tweedy hat manufactory at Danbury
where he gained a reputation. as a
“quick dyer of hats.” He was also em-
ployed at the Crofut &. Knapp but man-
ufactory for a longtime as a dyer, and
acted in- the same capacity at the J. C.
Wilson & Co. shop.
When he first came to Norwalk he
occupied rooms in the Bailey block up-
on which how stands the Fairfleld Coun-
ty National bank building and where
he lost from diphtheria, three children,
tw1 daughters and a son.
officers. Where best known, he was
best respected and beloved, and dying
he has left behind him a wide circle of
endeared friends to mourn his depart-
ure.
erecting memorials to perpetuate the
memory of our ancestors who rather
than meet in such a place would (have
adjourned to some barn. The only re-
deeming feature was that the room was
fairly warm.
There were less than fifty voters
present, and the different appropria-
tions asked for were voted without a
hitch except in two instances when A.
W. Austin asked for eXplanation as to
what the amounts were as compared
with those of last year.
The reports of the city clerk, city
treasurer and water commissioners were
read and accepted.
The following appropriations asked
for were granted without a dissenting
vote: Finance, $12, 500; Administration,
84, 000; Police, $4,465; Sewer, $1, 200;
Highway, $4, 090; Lights, $6, 900; Fire, ‘7
$2, 000.
nan-17..
a..\
-—HONEY 1‘0 LOAN.“
Insurance Placed in Flrst-Class Comp-11in.
Ofice—Corner Main & Wall 8th.. News!
ETER 1.. GUIGUE. Florist and N111 any
man Union Avenue. north of Union
Cemtery Norwalk. Conn. Dealer in (lieu.
House Hot House and Bedding and \env.
table Plants. Fruit and Ornamental Trees
Shubbery, ines, 11*. lowers. always on
hand and all sorts of designs in flowen- 111-
ranged to order
Gradmg and refilling cemetery lots nt-
tended to.
HENRY TILLY.
i—CARRIAGE -MAKEl-i‘,
SO UTH N OR WALIC, CONE ,
.—-Manufacturerof—
face. the page. , Running do“. to the end of the U . In the matter of lights Councilman . - ‘ 7 - 7 '
Ail-few 111i11'11tes latenhe r'ose put on “Look there! The next item—‘Mr. wharf where the 1' 13.. . 0", f N r— A. few y ears ago he “.8.” the train Trial-ram explained that the ,7, r0 ria- Fa'rlllly carriages- Vlcmnfls'Bug-amg 9-;
- .. - .. ' - '1. - - - 1 ‘ p 01’3“” ‘ y 0 0 which met With a collision at South . pp p . 7 .
“’5 hat' and,w1th 9‘ curt Good-night, Chmstopher Gurney ' ventriloquist. walk was moored, Carroll thought he Norwalk and received injuries which tlon asked for would cover the expenses ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING
strode l'fl'l‘ffll‘d the' door. Then he sud-
denly stooped came back and said: drcl,He1bert- Ross!" ‘ r g ' '
. 1 s 9 _ ' . i1 . «‘ . on t - '
“I :7. 111‘ going to the Joility. Do you “Let 11s,, cro away, '1 urged. “You are flmted bv 0” the up “‘3‘” bfat" The Mr. Story was a Mason of high de :11 had MZe‘iireiim plgntilburned all 1112111; -
care to come? excited and unwell. eddy, however, “1" r “d "“6 latter gree. Early in life he became a mem- p pose e eXpense won ‘
1' have taken a private
l')ox—'—quitc alone.”
Music halls, even when called tlfea~
tors or varieties, were'not much to my
taste, but I was disappo'inted‘of’my
chess. for there was 110' other person
present with whom I cared to play,
and. at {1113' rate, I could come'away
f 10:11 the Joll'ity when I was tired.
So I accepted his invitation, and we
strolled along the street together. He
was unusually silent, and as I failed in
se' er. '1! ~11tte111pts to get him into con-
versulion I at length “fell back on my
onn thoughts.
W11 it on uld induce a man of his
temperament 10 go to a. music hall;—
cspccmlly in such a particularly un-
sooinblc mood ‘? Could it be possible
that 1hr: entertainment w0ultl take his
mind off his troubles? That'he 'had
troubles, and serious ones, I could not
for a moment doubt. But what most
astonished me was tel-find him in-
«.iulging in the luXury of a'private box,
for l was sure that he'was :1 man of
slender means. The ticket might have
lit 717 n g iv on to him, but he had distinct-
lv said that he had “taken if "" which
1110:1111 “hi-led it.- ” '
' be bright and brilliantly decorated
house was already crowded in many
parts when we took our seats and the
entertainment had begun. A girl in an
idealized male attire was singingasong
with a rollicking chorus, and youths 7
were grinning with enjoyment at the
same old jokes that their fatliers'and '
gm 711df.1thers had 1elished 1n day s gone
by.
Ast.'1.‘-1itu looked h01ribly bored. He
sat at the back of the box in silenCe.
Suddenly he pulled his chair nearer to
That is the stage name of the scouné
It will do you no
good to see him. Come away.” '
“No, no; not yet,” he - answered.
“Presently."
The bell rang and the curtain rose,
discovering :1 row of grotesque 7 and
grinning figures waiting to receive ani-
mation from the magic powers of the
ventriloquist. Christopher Gurney ap-
peared and made his bow. Taking his
stand in the midst of the puppets he
began his entertainment. His dia-
logues and jests were bright and “up
to date " and penis of laughter were
frequent {10111 the audience
I looked around at Astarita. He was
standing behind me, leaning against
the side of the box, half concealed by
a long curtain. I could not see'hie
face, and noticed a wild madness in his
eyes. _
“Shall we go?" I said, again.
“Presently," was all the reply.
The ventriloquist was now making
one of his figures sing a comic song.
It was accompanied by the band, and
had :1 refrain that I have never forgot-
ten, and that nev cr comes into my head
without bringing back that night at
the J olhiv
The song came to an end and loud
applause rang through the building.
In the midst of the clamor the per-
9
i01 mer b0“ ed his head. and, to the
alarm of everybody. fell face down-
ward in fr out of the footlights. There”
he 1113', motionless, with his row of un-
canny puppets grinning down upon
him
Attendants now rushed on from the
wings, and as they lifted the inanimate
body I saw a red stream flowing from
his head and a. dark stain on the floor
would be able to rescue (hntley as he
further out than was expected, and
Carroll could not reach bun. Eastily
removing his coat and vest, he climbed
to the upper deck of the propeller and
saying “Here goes for Grantley," dove
overboard after his companion, who
was in no immediate danger whatever.
When he came to the surface he
struck out for the boat but before reach.
ing it his strength gave'out and he sank.
Several people were on lhe clock when
Carroll dove overboard. and one of
them, Samuel W. Tracey, an txpress-
man, showed that he had a 0001 head
and quick perception, by running to
to his barn, CIJSO by, and g‘etting'a
long'rope from ofi‘ his truck. Coming
back to the dock he climbed onto the
stern of the lower" deck of LIB propeller
and hurled the lope just as Gantley
swam away from the overturned skifi‘
and Carroll went down fut the second
time ~
Grantley caught the end of the rope
and commenced to pull himself hand
over hand toward the propeller, never
giving a thought to hlc‘ companion who
was quickly drownlng. .lut here for-
tune came‘to the rescue of Carroll, and
improbable asit may seem, the slack
end of the rope in some manner became
fastened around one of be feet by the
current, and a perfect “null“ hitch" was
made over that member and he was
pulled to the dock, all the time his face
being submerged under Water.
Over a hundred people were at the
wharf by this tzmc and the two men
incapacitated him from contmous work.
her of St. John's Lodge, No. 0, of
Norwalk. Later he joined Washington
Chapter, No. 24 R. A. M. and then Clin-
ton Co'nman'iery, No. 3, K. '1‘. in all
of which he was an active and influen-
tial member.
In Masonry he was a hard worker and
deservedly rose to the distinction of
being Grand Commander of the State.
The deceased also enjoyed the dis-
traction of being a man among men; a
man to know and be benefitted by his
acquaintance.
He had been in poor health for some
months but as late as last Friday morn-
ing was on the street exchanging con-
gratulations with his many friends.
Norwalk loses a good citizen in the
death of William W. Storey. Peace to
his ashes.
The funeral was observed with
Masonic rites on Wednesday.
——-——~—<..—p-— ...—... _
GAME LAW UPHELD.
The Connecticut game law, which
forbids the - transportation of certain
kinds of game beyond the state limits,
was upheld by the Supreme court of the
United States yesterday in an opinion
read by Mr. Justice White. He said
that the contention that the law was in
violation :of the interstate commerce
section of the constitution was not well
taken, and the judgement of the state
court susta n 112 the law‘ was affirmed.
Justices Brewer and Harlan dissented,
expected if the lights were continued
be advanced to something over $9,000.1
A tax of seven mills was laid on the
grand list as an approximate of which
was given abs-85,200,000. The tax was
made payable July 1st, 1896.
The meeting then adjourned.
YACHT chus 'ME‘ETING.
Philip G. Sanford, or Saugatuck, Elected
' Commodore.
The annual meeting and election of
oflicers of the Norwalk Yacht club, was:
held at the Mahackemo hotel Saturday'
night. In the absence of Commodore
G. E. Bogart the meeting was called. to- ‘
order by vice-commodore A. E. Chas-
mar. The reports of the treasurer, secv
rotary and several committees were
read and accepted.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: Commodore. P. G. Sanford,
Saugatuck; Vice-Commodore, A. E.
Chasmar, South Norwalk; Treasurer,
James C, Green, New York; ,Secretary,
Horace S. Hatch, South Nor'walk'; As-
sistant. Secretary, Dav1d W. Raymond,
South Norwalk ; Governing'committee,
P. G. Sanford, A. E. Chasmar, G. E.
Bogart, James C. Green, Horace i";
Hatch, George A. Jennings. Lewis H.
Nash, W. H. Byington, George R. Van
Alstyne.
THEIR BOAT FILLED.
ETNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetm
capital and Assets, $8,902.272. M.
Ineures against lossand damage by FIRE - 11
terms adapted to the hazaid and consistrnt
with the laws of com‘pensa
LES do MERRILL,
Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinitv
J. Beldcn liurlbutt,
11111111 111111 6011111111 at La
Room 4, up stairs,
GAZETTE BUILDING.
ADAMS EX PRESS CO lII’ANY
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Bracnh Olfice', Nor-walk, at Morris Beuerlic 1'»
Main Office, depot. South Norwalk.
L. HUNT. Agent“.-
.Bclantiflo American
Agency for
Oldest bureau terse
curing Plum
Everypa tent taken out by us is brought before
the public by a notice given free 0 fincharse
ii 111111111 gamma
mine and became c0n1municative.‘ . , s‘. n . .. - - _ , .~ , ,. _ hojdin that ame was re erl the
“You can’t understand me ’he said. oi? the L ”9.. 11]? cuitnln was 11.111118 we”) hired 01“ Jr 9:16 “an”. Gantley - g - g p p y stolrculntfonoflany sclentiflcpfipeff lcnth
“ 7 ‘diately _1-u7:;,r down and the audience was apperently all rlght and was able subject of 1nterstate commerce and , . word. :pfil’lenm‘ii‘l‘ 11.1111th Nllntegie on:
You fl‘in“ I am n01; happ3' Well, I was stunned by the terrible scene they A?) walk around and assisthimself Not entitled to be trungpgnted outside the Monday afternoon) during the blow! it?“ Q dwalxmonttllllzuillh nwefl'llNN 8& &C.-.0
' me
am not. A'nd do you suppose this pro-
gramme is likely to cheer me? Come
back out (if that noise. I will tell "you
:1 story—7a true story—n. page out of
my own life."
The audience was applauding, and
1 moved my chair into the interior of
the box.
“My father was an Italian—-"
“So I should judge by your name,”
I interrupted.
“Yes; but he died when I was very
- young, and my mother was English.
My home was at Naples. When I was
a. lad I went into the office of :1. large
firm of fruit merchants there. 1 stuck
l1a1' d at 1113 work £01 some years, and I
has doing \ery \V ell. Then I met the
only w Oman 1 eve: loved—~I must have
been about? 5——. 1111'] the only woman I
believed to be 'ivo'rt‘ny of my devotion.
Ah, those were happydays!"
Astarita paused in 'his story, 'and
seemed to be dwelling on memories of
the past.
“What was "I‘saying‘?" he suddenly
began again. “Ah, yes. I remember.
Angela knew bf my love and'returned
it. There 'Vva-s not a. shadow‘on our
path~until an English scoundrel,
called. Herbert Ross, appeared on'the
scene. I never knew what 'broug lit
him to Naples, but he came, and while
there, in an ex il‘ hour, met her—my
sw cot Angela.
“Th at man, si1, had what the' V71 011d
calls a w inning manner. He could talk
w 011, play ed the v iolin, and w as an ama-
teur conju1e1 and ventriloquist.'1‘he
had Witncs led.
I turned instinctively to Astarita. He
was pale and excited.
“This did it!" he said.
He held in his hand an air gun, which
till now he had concealed from my
sight. I was transfixed with horror at
his crime. I sat like one dazed, looking
into space,a-nd just. conscious that some
one was standing before the curtain
addressing the audience. Then I awoke
to a full sense of my position and de-
termined to secure the criminal. Irose
to do so.
He had gone!
I went out into the noisy streets.
There was a. fine drizzle and the roads
and pavements were slippery, but I
walked along like one in a dream.
Where I went I cannot remember, but
I know that 1 did not enter my cham.
hers until nearly two o’clock in the
morning. I was wet through and cov-
ered with mud. As I crept into bed I
resolved to tell the. police all “that 1
know on the following day.
Next morning I rose calmer, but with
no appetite for breakfast. I took up
my newspaper to see if there was any
account of the tragedy at the Jollity,
when my eye fell first on the following
paragraph:
“Late last night a'man was seen'to
throw himself into .the Thames from
Waterloo bridge. Attempts were made
to save his life, but without‘success.
The river police, however, recovered
the dead body. From articles found on
the deceased it would appear that he
8) with poor Carroll. He was uncon-
scious when taken out, and a barrel
Wis quickly procured on wpich he was
rolled with more haste than care, un-
tilhls groans notified the crowd that
consc7ousness was returning, when he
was carried to the station house on
Smith street, and later removed to the
hospital in acoach.
-—-———< o >-—-—— .-..-—
Wedding invitations, milk tickets,
orders of dance, letter heads, envelopes
and all other printing finely and quick-
1 y executed at the GAZETTE ofiice.
l
state.
John H. Leeds Safe.
A letter from Hon. John H. Leeds,
of New Haven, was received by Mrs.
Leeds on Saturday, dated at Alexan-
dria, Egypt. He was safe and well and
had not been murdered 1n Armenia as
was feared. Mr. Leeds is on business
for the Stamford Manufacturing com-
pany and expects to reach home about
May 1.
—Advertise in the Gamma.
Airman Amer“
The principal objects of this company are toibuy,
I. sell and operate gold mines.
Perhaps you cannot afford to buy an entire gold
mine, but you can have an interest in several valu-
able ones through us.
Enormous fortunes have been made in gold min-
ing, but never were the opportunities greater than
they are to-day .
can told Mining
and Tradmg tumuany,
[OOBROADWAKNE W YORK CITY. .
OUR' COUNTRY NEEDS IT—GOLD!‘
In 1887 the first shipments of gold, amounting to
less than £600,000, were made from South Africa.
1111894 the production was nearly $40,000,000.
estimated that works under way and contemplated
will produce $100,000,000 per year.
Less than flve years ago Cripple Creek was un-
known as 1.. mining camp.
$200,000. It is now producing $1,000,000 per month.
John Wynus and J. H. Smith, two
well-known oystermen, started in the
sloop Surprise for Northport to dredge
for oysters for Dexter K. Cole. ~
When the boat reached Keyser
Island an extra heavy pufl’ struck .her
and she filled‘with water. The oyster-
meu headed for Wilson Point dock
where _ they landed and spent the
night, walking to South Norwalk in the
evening.
Subscribe for the Grzmrr: a' nd Trib-
une.
Itll
In 1892 it produced
61 Broadway, New York City.
...—..- .—
Just 11111111
\
PURCHASlin-BEFOBEIHEABVANGE
111 17111113.
...
l C 2111' Corn.
'1 “ Middlings.
Oats.
Bran.
“
‘6
61‘th
. ... 'Hay. . .
'1'11 ass Insr BE sow.
so soon 11 sroaaaoaa .
1mm YOUBIOWN Paws.
world loves '11. mountebank, and them
were plwty 'of fools in‘ Naples ready
to welcome him as :1. guest. The villain
i uscinated my Angela—instilled into
was an Italian named Francesco As-
tarita, but at present nothing is known
of him nor of his motive for commit-
Two old men, tired out and almost hopeless, not
many years since clung desperame to a. small hole
in the ground which show<~d some traces of gold.
The ownership ofa few shares of our stock may
make you rich. 0
'P laymond Bros.
her a desire to go on the stage. He had
ting the crime.”
But at the end of the account of the
influepce with actors and managers
every'V'V here, and, as her parents \V erc .
scene at- the Jollity I was relieved to
read:
Some of the wealthiest men of to- -day became so
through mining. The cry of the whole world' is for
Goldd and its value and necessity is being more
fully appreciated each day.
That hole has since yielded over $2,000,000.
The Idaho Mine has paid nearly $6,,000000 in
dividends, the Crown Point nearly $12, 000, 000, the
sour: nosw‘anx.
dead, and she was living with friends. l
he had 1'10 difficulty in getting’her an I
engagement.
“She was mad. But 1 saw tlnough l
his scheme. He VV anted to get hei away:
from me, and persuade her to marry
C
\All precious ~n1ineral discoveries are practically
gifts to the people. Each person is entitled to what
he can fairly get. Why not try for yourself through
us now i . ,
Splendid opportunies for securing great bargains
Belcher over $15,000, 000.
We know of no other prominent industry paying
such large dividends on capital investedas fully
developed producing gold mines. The rate of 25 per.
cent. per annum is quite common, while phenom~
“0n making inquiries at the hospi-
ta 1 we were informed that the injuries
to Mr. Guiney are not so serious as
were at first teal ed and there is every
. 110pe of his complete 1ecovery. There
is at present no clew whatever to the
I q'! [WIO%K.AI§)EW HAVEN tEABTFUliD
—Nsw YoaxDivxsror;
, December 15,1895.
Tm. :nsleaoe South Norwalk auction»:
Eon an Iona—Accommodation trams at
him. Yes, he succeeded. . Two years crimina cnal returns are made inn'ianyinstances. . 1 "331 . m .. 1 11, 2. 54, 4.07. 5.80. 6.50. 8.11. 111;: ,
later She was hlS”W1fc——lns Wlfe—and 1 I have therefore rightly or wrong. inmines come to us constantly. Our agents are re- We offer for sale 50,000 shares of our capital stock 3 nfofsS‘ztggnfiogaaf 29;. gmzlgéfnfhgf'ii; .
1031; to me For ever. . . 17 h ld ’ JT't-B‘t porting from the gold fields of this continent and at 1.43 par value— ' ’ 5233‘ (15,1 0:11; 6. 58.10145. 11. 37: (local) 5111.125! ’
The‘ orchestra was Playing loudly, 3" 0 my peace. 1 ‘ s. from Africa. The company owns two Drom‘sin'r ‘ 2. 25 4 20: 5- 25.6 20 7 57 p m dF‘lr Washington Vin J
. . . . ____________ - 7.» 7 ' Biver12m53am(a1y
angel (11' cw mytchau' ijitthe-r back A --{"onscientious About "It L“Edith n propertiesin Cripple Creek. We propose to develop 8 l o P E R S H A R E- Hglll‘llsmA Y5. —Acc0mmodation 9 15 a. '11.. 6 1‘
an 3ou no guess at it broke my J .- . - (1001;.1). 7 23.(local)9. .8p. m Express 6. 277' -7 8 .
one of the most remarkable, well-proven pleat-r Payable $2 per sharé on applibation and'81 foxt-
heart? I could not sta3 in N17 ,‘ples I bailed out momma. from the sitting- . a laser —-Acco1nm77 ,
mum to London. Only once since her l'QOm. “are you stirring the flour into minesin the world. It. has already produced about nightly, beginning Feb. 1, 1896. IIowever, those .133an?) {igfifixstlfifgg -.s 46 and u 44 3.111. _'
111arr.age lune I seen Angela. I met ' that batter as I fibcfived you how to do 82,000,000 by crude surface working. and is esti- d; wiring. to pay in fullcan secure certificates oftnll ‘ 1 37. 2.42.7 (t0 3' Wt). 4' 3%: i’égsfih‘ifigdfi 33%;; ' '
her in Piccadilly one day last August: it?" “Yes, momma. said tlgfhdittlegirlj' matedtocontain over 525,000,000111 gold. _ , ’ paid stock utonc‘e. . “#131 a" lfildélwmm 235. 31.03. 5.07 (Nauru- ’,
13:9 Baikal tnhthe gl-Ifign Pgrkv It WaS 'Mdldldnit 32:3: i§?:ii:§r:d “any 22:; Now is the time to invest with us.’ Do 1101. wait Remit by check or post- -ofilce or express orderor "13°: Ngig: assigcgngmodation7 33.11.12... 111. and i
e appies our ye nown since the ’ ' . hild '_. ., 1 . . " es31.113andl.mqu'
the old time. in NapléSd , ' way a. little while ?"—Chicago Tribune. - um“ ere” man’ woman “ad 0 N “bet to “’3 ”5"“?er letter t“ AUSTIN GALLAGHER,W” 7"" ”glib. 113531.125 TEAD. Gen‘ ”was. Agent.
1 and prices have advanced enormously. tary, 100 Broadway, New Yuk. ' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler