] Chief lienncIsy Done to Death
‘ by Dagoeo.
NEW ORLEANS’ BIO SENSA'I‘ION.
‘l‘ha Moment of Police Biddlad
with Bullets by a Gang of Italian Aa-
chen—sunset retell; Wounded the
fleshy 0.0a! lot-nod the Fire.
le Oluano, Oct. li.-—Tbe assassina-
-tionof0hleflionnessycausedsgreotsen-
oatioa throughout the city, and expreo
; alone of regret are heard from every quar-
: tor. British Consul De Fan Bianue sent
am to Mayor Shakespeare expressing
hurtfolt regret for the heavy loss which
thocommunityhas sustained by his un-
fllnoly death. Mr. Heoneooy was but so
yaalsofagoand unmarried Four of the
“as have been arrested and identi-
fiad ao Antonio Scaiiidi, Antonio Baguetti,
.- Sebastian Incardcuo and Petro Masters.
apt. William J. O’Connor, of the Boylsn
Mire police and the superintendent's
trusted friend, makes the following state,
. moat regarding the shooting:
5 flow flu “'ao shot.
“We left the Central police station
about “:10 p. m. We walked up the
woods side of Rampart street to Girod,
:where we ported, and walked in opposite
dkeetiona. i had not gone very for when
Ihaarda loud report of a shotgun, and
turning quickly around and looking to-
ward Basin streetl saw the flashes and
y. - ~ two more loud reports. The flashes
' ~ from the front of the two-story frame
at the uptown river corner of Girod
, Bsslnstroets. Almost simultaneous-
»~. with the reports of the shotguns, three
fourpistolshots, fired in quick succes-
w v from the lower side of the street, rang
, t. The last reports must have been the
- ef’o return of the murderous fire.
"I at once started on a quick run to
ard Basin street, two blocks distant.
heard the chief call, ‘Oh, Billyl Billyl’ l
urried toward the spot where the cry
- me, and found the chief sitting on the
5s oorotep of a house. As I came up he said,
They have given it to me, and I gave them
the best I could.’ Bending over the
f, Isaid to him, ‘Who gave it to you,
I vel’ He replied, 'Dagoes' " Theorime
. on that the chief and his more intimate
' . do have regarded as within the range
probability for some years past, and for
we or three years he has always been ac.
npanled by some trusty friend on his
y home.
shot Through and Through.
Superintendent Hennessy, though with
bullet wounds in his body, some of
, 'v u invite! places, walked to the resi-
~ .. of Mrs. Gills, a few doors from the
.. . r of Basin street. whence he was re—
.. tothe hospital. Ilia left side was
' asked with bullet holes and covered with
lood. An ugly, jagged hole, nearly half
2- inch in diameter, in the left side near
1 ' . arm pit told when a slug had entered.
I
l
I I'l
‘ as
' » . allele of the same character directly
‘ . - - to on the right side showed where it
. come out. lthad gonedlrectly through
. longs.
lflier-e were two smaller bullet holes close
~ -. . - , about two inches to the left. of
1 , heart. Thesebad been madeby small
.- and were not of sufficient depth to be
, , . rous. There were three small abra~
i one further to the left and nearer the back
- . one of the some character across the
. t of the abdomen. These had evi-
.-. tly been made by glancing small shot.
eon these slight bruises was an ugly
- rated wound, where another slug had
(and, from which the blood oozed freo-
Illdfl' the prmure of the physician's
umb
u..-
Illa Wonderful Nerve.
The worst looking wound of all was just
the navel, where a slug bad plowed
. .. lefttorigbt clear across the abdo—
4 ~ , tearing- frlgbtful furrow in the ten-
, flesh. The other wound in the body
in the left side, just above the tenth
. This, too, had been made by a small
' . and had not penetrated the cavity of
ocbeot. The wounded man was asked
the terrible place across his abdomen
srt him much, and he answered in a clear
. “No. sir, not much; only a little."
ruling to Dr. Bloom he said: “Yes, they
’- it with shotguns. i am breathing with
v v n L,_ '
“The Dagoes shot Ila."
“fill this Chief ilenueesy closed his
and relaxed his position, and lay per~
» . y still while the physicians were wash-
: M wounds. When this operation was
Police Sergeant Walsh asked the
.1 M who shot him. The wounded man
_, cred with dials-oily; “ ‘he dances obot
. ” When asked if he knew them he
' -k his head negatively. The lsot breath
the gallant chief of police was taken at
~ o'clock. The scene About his bedside
haartrendlng. His mother looked into
bravo son’s face about ten seconds
thoinevltable came, and his only
. were of hope and cheer, telling her
to worry as he meant to recover.
They Threatened to um nus.
chief’s eflorto to break up the several
” clans that have been aooaooiuoting
other for a number of years past had
doubt embittered them against him.
~ since the attempted assassination of
age and some of his followers on
; street, for which the Proven—
. and several others are now awaiting
v second trial in the parish prison, the
:' . has received several anonymous let
every one of which contains threats
his life. While the chief laughed
. threats, his friends warned him to
been his guard. The chief, from
was always on the alert, and while
was shot at without a word of warning,
promptneea with which he drew his
., . vorand returned the fire of his assail-
‘c' proves that he was not entirely on
. Jockey Janos Andrews lulled.
mum,0nt..0ct. i7.-in theomnd
at of a musing race here, the horse
,lidla, mad M Patrick McLaughlin,
Kingston, Ont. fell and broke one of
’ hind legs. Her jockey, James An.
mo, of Kingston, was thrown on his
flood instantly killed. The horse was
’ - ed.
Io lot In Brother's lied Alta.
I ' I. N. Y., Oct. i1.~-.Ismos lins-
. living near here, while under the
3‘ nonhuman tire to the bode!
“Wmolnplugmedly burn-
, his entire side. Ills condition ie criti—
ha fataireoults ore feared. Morrlssey
. m and placed in Jail.
a... m, am.
a " .Oct.li.~'i'he Messrs. lorry,
. “hum-t moslloaad cellos an.
:1" .have failed. Their liabilities
‘ but the
saves-s Horses coco.
Galore III-no Matt» sole of the
FOP-flu” hind.
New Your. Oct. 17.-About 500 persons
interested in thoroughbred horseilesh jour-
ueyed to the sale paddocks of the Totr
torssll's. at Hunter’- Point, to attend tut
sole of the entire Ferocliifo stud, the prop-
erty of Mr. William Astor. Bidding wee
spirited. Breeders from the north, south
mares are in foal. Arson, ? Bugle
Scotland-Aryan, went to L. . Ban rd
for mm J.A.&A.H. Morris secured
thoimportod horse Galore after spirited
bidding. The price was $0,000. Galore is
abrown horse and was fueled in 1885, be-
ing bred by the Duke of Portland. He was
imported to this country in 1880. Be is a
fine looking horse. and. is one of the best
bred animals that has crossed the Atlantic.
His record has been a monotone one. The
bid of £50,000 was made by E. V. Suodoker,
and, as stated. for Wisdom Walden, train-
orfor J. A. 8; A. 11. Morris. Mr. Walden
says that the horse is intended for himself,
however. Among the other horses that
sold for big money were:
Imported Kingston, 8, by Hampton—Last
Love; L C. Sanford, $3.”). Glendelia, 13,
by Bonnie Scotland- Waits; J. B. Baggin,
06,000. Gretena, 3, by Monomer—Peru; P.
lorlllard, 31,500. Hove, 8, by Mortemor—
Ontario; W. A. Eugemau, “150. Jewelry,
12, by War Dance-Gold Ring; J. B. Hag-
gin, 81,000. Lotta 0,12, by Glenelg—Minx;
J. Smith, $1,000. Neisd, 7, by Monomer—
Highland Lassie; J. B. Hag n, 01,4110.
Peoria, 8, by Monomer—Mate ess; J. B.
Haggin, $5,001 Peru, 17, by Leamington
v-Maggie B B; Maj. Thomas. .1550. Pride
of the Village. 15. by Australian—Dollie
Carter; Windom Walden, “Mill; Prude,
12, by King Alfonso—Marguerite; J. B.
Haggin, $4.000. Theekla, ll, by Baden
Baden—Nellie liansonu P. Lorillard, 81.000.
A BIG CRASH
IN MICHIGAN.
It. 0. Peters. the Lumbar ling. Ilse
Made an Assignment.
Maren-2n. Mich, Oct. lit—R. G. Peters
has failed. This is the hi i. crash in the
state for many years an comes from a
source least expected. Mr. Peters was the
leading spirit in a score of big cats rises
and was a baron in the lumber on salt
trade. The assignment is made to A. M.
Henry, of Detroit, a brother-in~iaw of ex-
Governor Alger, and covers millions of dol-
lars' worth of property. The failure will be
far reaching in its efiecla. Melgsd: 00., lum-
ber men; Dunham d: (10.. of Grand Rapids,
and the Fifth National bank, of the same
city, are all intersted in the collapse.
A bill of sale of a half interest in the
wholesale grocery firm of Lemon 8: Peters.
of Grand Rapids, has been filed by R. G.
Peters in favor of (1. hi. Dovison, of De
troit. The sale calls for “0,000, and was
given to protect the Detroit National bank
and Governor Alger. The liabilities are es—
timated at ta,om.ooo and the assets are es—
timated at nominally double that amount.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Condensed Telegrams Gathered from Vari-
ous Places.
Superintendent Porter, of the census,
is much improved in health by his trip
to Europe. He has sailed for America.
Mr. Philip Carroll, of New York, consul
at Palermo, ltaly, and Mr. H. C. Pugh. of
Indiana, consul at Newcastle, England,
have been directed to exchange places.
In Jersey City Mrs. Catherine Sohwoerer
died in great agony after partaking of soup
supposed to have been poisoned by hereon.
Mary Elizabeth Hynes, the beautiful and
wealthy widow of a late St. Louis million-
aire, died under the surgeon's knife in the
New York hospital.
Gen. \V. W. Belknap, Grant’s second
secretary of war, was buried with military
honors at Arlington Oct. [6.
flow She Shot Edwards.
ELmRA, N, Y., Oct. lT.—ln the Eilcnber-
ger murder trinl evidence was introduced
tending to show that Mrs. Eileuberger, the
woman on trial, had been swindled out I!
over 88,000 by Edwards, who was killed.
It was also shown that he had persistently *
beaten. choked and abused the prisoner in
various ways. Edwards, it was testified by
the prisoner, had mined her while she was
living happily with her husband and chil-
dren. Later he drove Mr. Eilenberger
from his own house at the point of a re
volver and then took possession himself.
The witness gave a very graphic descrip-
tion of the shooting of Edwards, which she
maintains was done while he was trying
tomb her. She claims that the shooting
was accidental. She stood up in court
with the revolver with which the killing
wssdone and shoWed how the shooting oc-
curred. Xo murder trial ever held here
has exceeded this one in general interest.
Souls Wantonly Slaughtoroel.
Wssmxo'rox, D. 0.. Oct. i7.»0mcial
reports received at the treasury depart-
ment from Special Agent Golf, in charge
of the Seal island fisheries, are of a moot
discouraging character. They state that
poaching has been carried on this season
to such an extent as actually to threaten
the life of the seal industry. It is alim-
atod by treasury department officials that
fully 80,0“! seals have been captured un-
lawfully this season. These seals are shot
in the open command not more than one
in six shot is secured. This would repre-
sent a slaughter of 800,”) seals which
have been wantonly killed and whose
skins have never been recovered. Several
naval vesselsarc still in the region of the
Seal islands, but pending diplomatic no-
gotlations between the United States and
Great Britain ‘little aggressive action has
been taken by naval officers for fear of,
further complicating the situation. '
A Close (tall for Two Hundred loo.
Clnsusn, 0., Oct. lit—There was an
explosion at the Otis Steel works, corner
Lake and Lawrence streets, at 5 a. m., and
how more than 200 men escaped being
blown toatoma will always remain a mys-
tery. As it was, but three were injured
and those not seriously. They were John
McCarty, Patrick O'Donnell and Patrick
Bolau. in one corner of the building was
situated the converter filled with molten
metal, and immediately under it was a
poolof water. The vapor and heavy at-
mosphere made it almost impossible to
distinguish anything. and McCarty who
had charge of the converter, neglocied to
turn off is stop cock. and a momontlator'
four tons of metal were. precipitated in the
water.
There was is loud re rt, soothe
molten metal went flying in alfdlrootiono.
wrecking the building.
A Chinese Murderer llalelaoa.
Baa Fussusw, Oct. 17.~All Gee Yong;
tboChinese murderer who is under oon-
tones of death for killing a Chinese wear
on here, committed suicide in the county
loll by taking Ix‘plnm. lie attempted“
heaps before, t was '
watch was on his cell.
one-u obtained the
a
mum
manner
and wat web in attendance. All the Who
A Nch'l‘ wma one as.
A flouriblo lsporlooee'of a 'I'osao Ian
During the at the Great I'll-ode.
"I named a night once that, could theoher
terror I Moral in it havealfectcd my brain,
it would have left me o gibberlng idiot," said
a well known merchant of (lungs, Tux,
"Thenight was that of the great storms!
'H, which destroyed the town of Sabine ‘
where I happened to be visiting at that tiers.
the great tidal wave came in I
saw the homes were bound to go, and 1 mode
for the tallest live oak tree in sight, prefer-
ring to trust to its roots holding than to any
work of man‘s. Well, though, as you may
suppose, at my ago I was pretty awkward at
climbing a tree, that sweeping. maddening
world of wutcr was a great incentive teac-
tivity and on niier of stifl joints, sol sno-
ceeded in rest-Lung the top of the tree, but I
found that even them I was hardly three feet
above the \vrm-r.
“All around me were people in the tram,
too, but. thong" we kept calling out eneour~
ogemeut to curb u: lrul', the situation was not
the most clu-fl‘l‘ul imaginable, and I watched
night come nu will; a feeling of dread. It
was union; I (amuln‘t see my hand beforemy
face, and n‘uvn prom-oily I felt somethingcold
and slimy flap “Illlllfif. my check I couldn‘t tell
What“. um. ml [on out my band sndturued
sick to fool tln: slurry, horrid body of lush
swinging 1mm the limb just abovonte. It
kept luun-u lur- iu the face, and you can im-
agine fm' your—«if my fears that the reptile
Would fix its lungs into my cheek. But in a
few minutes i felt munching crawling on my
leg, and i knew it must be another of the
creatures. Well, they fairly took me, snug-
gling their howls into my hands, writing
about myutihl-~z~,urms,uud neck, and one
sought a bed in llm open bosom of my shirt,
where ll. nus-tied against my breast,me which
refuge l i'flllrfit'il l mulrl see its devilish eyes
git-21min: nt me. i dared not move or balloo
for help though for the mutter of that there
Wu: nnm- in be haul—or hardly breathe, lest
the reptiles. which were apparently only seek-
ing mm» norm shelter, should become angry
and aggressive.
"Think of :1. night nIK‘IiL clinging to the
slippery brow-hes of n trmu few feet only
ohm-o nun-r 1;! Pp enough to drown me ten
times urn-r. and unable to see if it was rising
or Hui, with n lint-n or w snakes in direct
mn'urt with m» lusljz “'0“, each hour was
a wm-l: in "lo, and when finally the day did
dawn I one nearly paralyzed with terror and
cold, but, “‘llllt' l mu; silll sitting numb and
horror stricken, rin- snakes unveiled them-
selves iillil alruppml one by oucmto the Water,
going nifnn doubt to look for food. Icoumed
thirteen of them, all big, deadly water moc—
casins. One of tho rescuing boats took me
of! the two lilmuf in o‘clock that «lay, and I
just fell into the bottom of the boat in u faint
that InhI‘Jl‘ over an hour, and wiliistlay I
have never been Able to revisit the scene of
that night of Imrrnr."Ah‘t. Louis Globe-Dem-
0(‘l'ili.
Tlu- LucItIeaa Great Eastern.
We have so often been called upon in past
years to announce the lust, and the very last,
and positively the very last of this magnifi-
cent but generally useless ship, which has
lingered on through an obscure and proiltlem
exist-nee since her voyagus to New York
proved a mmunercial failure. that the strand-
ed hull on the Mersey shore, to be [woken up
for a few thousand pounds” worth of old iron,
may seem but u reminiscence Of the fate re-
peatenily declared to he imminent and com-
monly believed to be past. It is thirty years
sinceshe first put to sea from the Thom
and her imp: down thechanuel wasmarrd
byashocking disaster—the blow up of her
steam apparatus, which cost too lives; but
the laborious eflrots to launch this enormous
leviathan, It.“ ~i|u was at first called, in 1857,
from Mr. Smut Rum l'~' i milling yard at
Millwail, liml been ominous of ill success.
Men were killed by the breaking of u gear
attached to hydraulic cumin-s that slowly
pushed her llf‘Oflvlnliic no info the compara-
tively narrow river. and Mr. Brunei, the
eminent engineer, dying A few days ulter—
wnrd, was thought to be u victim of sore
nliklety and severe uiisupimmtment. flue ser-
viceable and lmnnrnhlo yrrt’nrmuuce. thelay-
mg of an Alliullll' irlcgraph cable m 156“, is
set down to the credit of the Great Eastern,
but experience has shown that vessels of mod-
erate size can do such work just as well. It
Is it sml chapter ill the history of marine
architecture, and «one pimple mu>t have lost
at one time or another Hourly $5,000,!!!) alto-
gether by this lziimnnw nu~.i:rke. ’l‘liot‘vreat
Eastern might, pnrlnp ;. lun’e been converted
into a very A'ommmliuus flouting hotel, moor-
ml in wine tranquil buy. she muhi never
have been u gorslseu going ship, or compete-l
in speed, comfort or safety with the mlmlr~
Hillfl lino-rs nf rrm-ut umstrm-twn Iler en-
gines. indeed, “we manifestly of insufficient
pawn, nml sh» rolled grievouhly for lack of a
kt‘ifl.*"llllllliill Graphic.
unrul Jumping [tor-unis.
'l'lwumnicnr rev-uni or. brand jumping with-
out weights in It) feet ll?“ inches by M. \Y.
Paul. I. llrimx lmlIl-é the amateur record
vmh .lumbln-u‘ ~, 1:: (wt in, inn-hm. The very
HAHN illI'Ill‘ll 1-. uml lu jumping With weights
as Willlnui, mnl in.- l'i‘llz-nil that n greater dip
innu- «um I». mn‘rnnl in the former way Is
that the mums after they are in the air are
uxnl tn pm. I :ugnmsl and lift the athlete fur-
ther. it run is: readily won that ii the nth-
le-tv. us slum n ill lm- ulvmrationo! the “stand-
in; lnrunul jinn; lunl iiumilln'll» weighing
frnm ilflm-n in in W.) p-vnnllti uplm‘n in each
ban-i, and h-' inrvm :..r "is nrmv down quickly
uu-i ill-upped ill" lam-s ofio-r in.- luul pulled all
he VIM-ml in on “will, ho' wmilll he carried
higher um lurum m rlw mr than though he
llmlnm '. mpmlug'uur'l. That I" illt'pl’ln'
mph: 1.! j :upn'; mill “’I-Igllli', nml tho
lu-uvu-r ~IH'llliln'll ml Allin-loin mil curry, the
“wily r lzv wt” Jump, The inn! prulswvmnal
would in: yunymv; ulzlx wright-tie l-l feel
.3 , lill‘ll-‘fi by lévul'm‘ W Ilmmlt-rn. H» ("at-
rml n Iih‘HIthi‘i'fl [spatial dumbbell in each
hand.
A tin at f‘unnbinatlm.
Capt. ('lmrlv s H Tuwnrhwud, ui' Now HI-
vmn. inn». in\'eu:-~l ;.u lil~ll‘lltlll"|l. it is said,
which I-nmhinm in our :I M'tlulli, n [ballot
lite, u tr iii-ill, .‘i il'lhi‘li» mnl mi utlluuth cir»
ole. and II l~ un-l‘ul (urn Mimi and terrestrial
triallgulun Fm null fur - r. l engineering pm.
[INZ‘L ('upi. ’l‘nuusln-wl luv llilll the instru-
ment p'lwniu-il fur about u }- it. Several «to
ole-N luv it mil-- lawn i‘A't’rH‘r-l from the Unit-
Ml firutm Ilgliiiwu -- moi want survey Iii-part-
:iwuh, Ilil' Unifwl Willie: ellglnl'v‘hc' Ill-I‘d
mm from mmzist. in Europe and America.
--~».\'ew Yuri. 'l'ulegi‘am.
i'rlsro for lilo-loo.
Tim hilliirll N'lrmtls Ilnnu-ruwn-iailuu has
oifen-d ['rlil'slll at»). 8'11!" and elillrsapee-
lively for the three best my:- giving infor-
motion n. to the naval suitable methods and
regulations under which to furnish meals to
mimm children iuilie grant centers of
pnwlatiuu. That Iii-mubjev't lsv-xpecletltu
be dealt with oxhanstivoly mnv be judged
from the fact that writers will bu permitted
to like either the English, French or German
long-cogniwben Franciscan Chronicle.
Gen. Felix Agnun, of The Baltimore Ameri-
can. says that his watch. a iiwlol one, cod
“M, and inside cmualm a sea of brilliance.
the watch was glvm to him. its bell-vests
the most valuable to valuation
scum NORWALK EVENING “so
Uoooe sue tune. \
The American Congregational church
have resolved to give 010,000 ouuuauy for
ovoogdieu work in France. ,
Aeoordia to the latest statistic there
100.000 as persons in the United
film—s ratio clone to every 560 inhab
itanio.
By the y of the landon children's
country he ldsys fund 5),”) children last
year enjoyed ashort holiday iuthooouutry.
loawho unset the ordinary ex-
eftbdrhonsebo havenerlgbtto
ongtohigbcostclubs.
Rev. Dr. Meredith, the popular Brooklyn
preacher, who has recently been traveling
in the west, had his pocket picked of a
valuable gold watch presented to him by a
Boston Bible clan.
The Roumoniau government has offered
prizes to the architects of all nations for
the best plans for its new assemblyand
oeuatochambers. The first prise for each
building ls 33,000?“ the second, 81,500; the
third, m. .
Arug‘valucd at '85,000 was bought in
London lately. It was about thirteen feet
square and hsdabout 256 stitches to the
inch. The material was wool combed, not
cut, from the animal, and worth more
than its weight In silk.
Mrs. Bridget Morrison, who died at
Massilon, Pe., recently. aged 108 years.
amused herself several weeks ago, it is re-
lated, by sewing together carpet rags. She
threaded her nwdlc without the aid of
glasses. “
Dr. Andrew Cunfield, of Brooklyn,“
accepted a call to St. Paul's University
church, Chicago, on a smaller salary than
he was receiving in Brooklyn, “because be
deemed it best for the church that he
should work in the west for the next ten
years of his life. "
The Boston Young Men’s Christian asso
ciation has started a charity that might be
followed in other places. It consists of
providing ca as for invalids and tak-
ing them for dri 'ea on pleasant days. So
for 1,550 orders or carriage rides have been
issued, and 5,56l car tickets given out.
There is a man at Old Orchard who fully
appreciates the folly of sending good
money after bad. He lost is valuable ring
while bathing Saturday. and to ascertain
where it went dropped another ring to
watch and see where it would go. The
wave was too quick for him, and he
mourns the loss of two rings.
A sweet girl graduate thus described the
manner in which a goat buttcrl a boy out
of the front yard: “He buried the previous
end of his anatomy against the boy's after
word with an earnestness and velocity
which, backed by the ponderoeity of the
goat‘s ovoirdupols, imparted a momentum
that was not relaxed until he landed on
term firms beyond the pale of the goat's
jurisdiction."
An English lady, lire. Watts Hughes,
stretches a membrane over a receiver,
spreads on it a sort of paste. and makes
musical sounds write their vibrations on
this prepared surface. In this the parent
of the recording phonograph, or sound
made visible? '
A Toccoa. 6a., man is totally blind, and
has been so from a babe a few weeks old.
Although he received no education he
poms-es unusual intelligence, and can
solve difficult mathematical problems.
givingthemonthandyearin whichapar
son was born. tell the day of the week; can
tell day from night by the atmosphere,
and when traveling mu tell when he is
passing objects some distance from the
roadside, such as a house or a tree.
If you love a mun don't get in his debt.
This advice is not intended for women.
Counsel in that direction is too often
thrown away. it is meant for the men
who are in the habit of living beyond their
income and then applying to one who has
always been kind to them in other ways
and asking him to Assist them through
what is a self made slough of dospoud.
Their I'I-tition.
When several persons combine in an of-
fort to obtain denim! privileges theyare
usually sucm-ssful. 'l'iiol'i' lies great virtue
in numbers. Elsie, A little New England
girl, was delighted with the prospect of a
trip to California, and it never occurred to
her that all her twelve dolls were not to
go also.
“Ti-ll me where they're to be packed,
momma." she said, "and Hi put tin-m in.
They ruustn't be rumpled and tumbled."
"Elsie, door," said momma, regretfully
but firmly, "I really can‘t allow you to
take all that set of dolls. You may have
two, any two you like, but there] draw
the line. ’l‘wcln» dolls are quite Illlui'l'un-
nary."
Elsie made no reply, but went quietly
on altering u skirt fur TAMI" Etbcliudn, the
prettiest one of the antigen and chino faced
family.
Later in the day, when lici'luother en~
tcred the room devoted to packing, she
saw a curious sight. Supported against a
trunk sat a row of dolls in traveling coo-
tume, as far no they could manage such,
and above their wauls was pinned a large
placard bearing the words “We are walt-
lng to be packed."
What mother could resist the united ap-
peal of u dozen dolls? Not this one, and to
California the twelve went . — Youth’s Conr-
panion.
New York Street:- in Autumn.
If you do not think that the summer is
over just standout on some funhionable
street and watch the laws. What Brown-
ing calls "all the breath and the bloom of
the year"-you will find there. The sum-
mer harvest has been gathered and all the
pretty faces are bundled buck again. In
the last week the increase of the number
of young and handsome women and of
tasteful gowns iu the streets has lawn par—
ticularly noticeable. It was It muse of
loneliness in the poor bachelor who staid
in the city oil the summer that no pretty
young faces were left to brighten up the
pavements. and it is a wonderful relief to
see such a face mnll’fimuu, even if you do
not know it» [sisal-smi- nml would not even
make hold to look Ill. hora second time. If
the glimmer only tilts across oile’s path it
is liken refreshing bro-no. Surely "twenty
is ltsmvu excuse for leng."-— New York
Tribune.
Ola-lainne'o hm; rte-Menus.
Jami llnrtingum'vr buumruus allusion to
the length of the scutenve be quoted front
Mr. Glmlstmw'a Iipt'N'll to tho Wesleyan
Home Rulers was not \«itlmut memo. Mr.
Gladstolw'e V‘erbosit y is incurable. it is con-
stantly breaking forth in long winded aeo-
tenets, not only in speeches but In writing,
For c-xalnple, he landed in a question
which contained lilo words, Also in one of
his sia'ccbes in the house he delivered a
sentence which looted lire minutes by the
reporter's watch, and would have illlad
over aquarter of a column of sluice bad It
been written out in full. tin-lug that "lb
ocmvnca mntsiried ulnar: eon words. the
sentence of ill! words which Lord Barth.»
ton noted was comparatively rockets»
tool-boast Joann. ,
In L, FRIDAY OCTOBER 17,1890.
ills“ F HITS!
Sprint:r Styles.
insllgrsdeoaodooloroot
Btlll and Soft lists. illllt Hail.
lists
Boy’s Mango
KNAPP’S,
_9i Washington St.
“muses“
muster-sat
Particular assault-m paid to
rising, Cleaning and Ironing
Sills "are. a”
Homer B. Day
Remgved
18 North Main Sisal
SOUTH NORW A Lil.
JACOB M. LA'YTON,
a! Estate and [loose scoot, General insurance
Annoy—Fire. Lire and Acc'aienL Ocean
Steamship ckcts—Cabm and Steer-go. Drafts
for £5 and upwards and Money Orders to all parts
or Romp; Hour, Public; acknowledgements
tam. 'iruod Ticks o. Mills! Checked '0 Des-
linotloa.
do Washington street. fies: to Post ones.
SOUTH \Oltll'A LII. l"l‘.
Bulls and Sims
__oy__
ALL GRADES
AND AT
Lowest Prices 1
The dost bloods for
the beast loney
——-A'I’-—-
D. S. BDDWD’S
BOOT & SHOE STORE,
Clark a Lane’s Block-
daw
SAU'I'IOII
no lilo nulnr an
. m STREF’.
W. l.. honglno .‘hnes are
or mated. and .-u~r-.
price slnnlpe'ii I x. i...“
,wl
,.
or. a... DOUGLAS
engines
2' .: II Laura \'. utol‘vroof Ural”.
,, , ,, . ' .4 vi.:- .n n
.‘i' 1.‘1,,,l "l . i- .rulil? n'olnr --
»' ll . V mummi.‘ uf till-'lUIlI
,LJM termini. Ilnmi-n-ue‘ri. no ringnui sr..i
'~ ~ . l-l 'l‘l‘m Sh r- whirll t‘illllllll'lill‘< lfMl.
' .C.» 6m» i. mus-cl \t'tif. .\ llnv nor In 9
u ‘ in, :«l‘ il‘nr «Hi . uni durulullh.
, farmers, err.
rut Ii,flun and lace.
.‘ y
“ "" SHOES {iii
a! a 5s: i. 8.
~ W ..e 'u‘nhlllly n-relvrd oinre introduced
: . .w‘ w: .mpmvnurnts make them sundries
. . . Insomnia Ihrn‘gm
-. ': y: w I run-noun"! cannot ou ply once-d
"n't r v l"~'lllfrl cricketing advert or 1
l ‘l
v,ril furnn'vr "kg
“ ‘ ‘ bananas. amines. loo-
‘h. 'Ia
John Schaub & Son,
Valium- atroet. south war-all. lyi ea
lluy of the Manufacturer.
«wan:
“W-
OOIIE ammonium.
JDD PDlD'l'lDl}.
THE EVENING SENTINEL'S JOB DEPART
MEN'I' 18 SUPPLIED WITH THE NEWEST
AND LATH'I" STYLES OF TYPE.
PRESS”. .10.. AND
Prnmnmess,
DDflilleSS,
Nealness,
AND
DDDDIDDY,
IS OUR MOTTO.
WE ARE PREPARED TO GIVE I'IS'I'IXA'I'ES
OX lil’Elil' KIND OF JOB PRINTINI.
FROM A POSTER TO A VISITING
CARI). WE HAVE I'SITSI'AI.
FACILITIES FOR DOIXO THE
FOLLOWING WORK:
.
H. KRIEGER’S,
sown mounts. cons.
MILLINEsy, STORE.
SPECIAL lNDUUEMENTS IN
FUR CAPES.
We have purchased a large assortment of For Ca es, and
will offer same at prices far below that of any New Yor house.
Albanian Fulfill] Seal,(”°"l:‘.':"‘) Natural Beaver, Black Dam,
BLACK RUSSIAN "ABE.
Also in all the newest Furs.
These Capes are made in rolling Maria Antoinette collars,
also With the long revere collars which are having such a run
in New York and other large cities.
As is well known, furs
are advancing from day to day, so it will pay you to call at
once and select one of the bargains.
Astrachan Cloth Capes in Big Variety.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Our assortment of, Trimmed Hats for fall wear far excels
anything ever offered, both in style, finish and prices.
All are invited to inspect ourJine of
Feathers, Birds, Ribbons, Etc.
H. KDIEBED
Mahackemo
Hotel
Block
South
Norwalk,
Conn.
The Besl Goods for the Least Mel
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT THE STORE OF
C. H- Harvey
.Having the largest stock and :1 good assortment to make
selections from, we are prepared to furnish everything from a
child's lG-ccni shoe to a gents $5 boot.
allies in genie'. ladies' and children's shoes.
Button Boot at $2, formerly $3.
only iii.
A number of s
A ladies’ fine Kid
Misses' Good School Shoe,
Children’s School Shoes at 75 cents.
peei-
Please call
and examine these goods, as it is a pleasure to show them.
G. H. HARVEY,
'70 North L‘Iain Fit... fiouth Norwalkr.
t‘anis Blank Books
Billhmli- t'nilinb’fe
[13f it'lhrml- LunaN
Sou-hearts Lulu-ls
Rim-lupus lnumtmwI
(‘lrcu inn lirp-lri-
Show Ford: Tug-A
Push-rs l’uetnl Carill-
i’sraiwyue’ In“ Blink-
l‘rin‘ Lists Journals
Pumpkins; l’rospwiusw
Ely-law» insurance I'lnlrts
Tlt‘ltris I‘uwunnr-
Programmes I’l’u‘mvale
Dancing Orders Ballots
llnndbilis- Election Sullu‘e
Receipt» Policies
Bomb Statements
t'hvcks Dodgt're
Law Cases i’hysirlanw‘ Forms
ORDERS FROM A IIISTANI‘Z l'ItOMP'l'l."
A'I'T EN DE I) TO
(”IT OUR ESTIMATES BEFORE i'l.:\t'l.\'ii
YOI'R ORDERS IlldlIIWlllillE.
THE
DVBIIDI" 8611‘ m1,
BllLDDlIl run, .
:0». onion
"" SOUTHNORWALK.
Frank Boylston
BIZ] I)G‘r ICPORT.
W.B.HALL
(23 CO.
ANDTDDDDDWBDDDIDG ADDED
PERFECT LIGHT AND VENTILATION.
2,700 FEET OI“ SOLID DRESS GOODS.
FALL STYLES ALREAI)Y.
NEW WEAVBS IN BLACK GOODS.
vow nuns or common monuments.
[II V V n is EDS OF FRESH NOVELTIES
SUIT.§ AND JACKETS.
Ladies
TAKE Tilll ELEVATOR:
TAKE CENTRE li'i'AlIiWAY.
’ Underwear.
(flamers, L'mmr'n'o llam and (kept. ltmtenrk's Pam-ms. Dav-s Perms, Sm” In the Old House.
Bmslin-u, firm-1y Mallow, l‘cr'uvmry, sloop Jewelry. Iiuchxnw. “Ollii'i, Vans, Books and Art
(in air, In lll‘llt't' near clevsmr
tings. Curtains. shades and screens in the New newsroom.
W. B. HAL
rinks an] ‘v'rlv. is in the Now mum,
Hpecuu
Eugenie In
two...
TDD DDS DDDD
”*0.— ._
Luwe Prices.
noun run Sills
GLOVER «brOLSEN’S
“Maw
SI’E(JI :1 lo'I‘I ES! :
Our Blush Kui Ladies' $2.00 Shoes are the lines! over offend in South Norwolk.
Indioe’ French Kid Hand Bowed, Ladics' l-‘n-nch turned and write at prices that
will astonioll you.
A full line of Indieo’, Children's and lion's Shoes that will pay all to mail"-
OLOVER &. OLSEN,
* leaders in the Boot and Shoe Trade '
in a“‘lanf’ ill. in lithium illlllll ,
Norwalk Chronicler