Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 21, 1890 · page 1

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

m. i
It

durablsa barrio admit-sis all
monochromatic-issuanc-

 

NUMBER 866.

 

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‘InteredattbcPostoahsatsouthtlorwalkas
Second-Chant".

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SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1890.

33‘ T“ "‘
¢.

7.
by;

M», Rig-r, .‘

 

omecrd‘nv

C III
Llllllll Billllll Illllllll
or III
TOWN OF NORWAIJK.
Akbsoriatiaaa: N.—Norwalk' All.“ lion
walk: I. ups-u Norwalk. ' d
M "all his are not -
"a.” awaryoggl'ss Micrs'woold an that
ovary Is- knol- rsprouatad. who r' of
' or small degree. will be four-
y reliable In ovary bnaiasss ima-
aad well worthy of all patron-gs
:33“ to than. one
All coramss .
NORWALI IRON WORKS CO. The. Wain at,
near R. ll. bridge,

murmurs.
mm: . .iosw-nhingtonu.phmmd
mshgarmminmhunta

o. .unnsndw-uruu.
moan. amen our dra . .

“I: re and fm
'mmgnmrouungw u. N W
m JAMIE adios so .
MORRELL A L'HOMMBDIBU, S Washington st,
all klndsof proper: sold.
N 17 Iainst,N.and5iWashlngton
“Eygmub dealers in cortisone-my, ice
cream. ices, etc.
..'" ILLD EMMAC. 191%.an SUN. Sole
”gm for liarton‘s celebrated teens-in.

WIRN ORAS.L.Mslnst.ncarWall,N. Pan
coarseltg'neryandlcecrmm. hooliganism;
WILSO " Madc“llruad . ‘raui -
ville. gunman Gus Pitur's. IT LR. Place,
BAN“. The win n N
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. . . . .
capital sitcom. militia gnaw) dug:
Rollin», reunions; L. I“. Hire" .
William Warbler.
CITY NATIONAL BANK. The. 68 Wuhmgtonat,
near S. N. Capitsl ”(11,003; surplus 31:.
built. Rowan,pnsldsnt; acobM.Ls'

caahia.
[amnion (zoom mnogucnfimnyge
' N. _ . a ,.
330“ “Palm" James any-u; simplest. dein
O. Rooter; cashier. Dams LTI‘NMGS BANK. The 5)
mm 0 m SA ' ,
P ' .CDEpoaits will), surplus 953.1!”-
Wlutlc S. Moody, prest; Martin S. Crow. vice
; a“... u'hulr’kouvvahn The bl “'hll
BANK 0 . ‘
”$9“ ism. Capital ”him. Inbou-
‘éfi: “‘“’
e, .

' mac. 3. IL J A born,
3.Ҥ."wm. If. Beard, D. w. vitch, w. If,
Bishop. Baukers’ Mercnanu'. Mannfncturers ,
Formal and Pamlly accounts are solicited.

NORWAIJI SAVINGS SOCIETY, The, W all‘st. N
Deposits over “will”, surplus salon. George
M. Rolmes, plan; R. B. Crsufurd. vtco-pnzt.;

B. Mills, truss.

SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK. The, De—
posits over can all, surplus $5,000. Alilcu Sui
mans. flash; .lohn II. Knapp. m. Interest
paid downturn. Money brown on mortgage.

BEEP, “Whales-Io.)

SOUTH NORWALK BEEP CO. S. N. Hammond
beef. pork, sheep, lamb. veal. etc.

TERRY, WM. M. lb CO.. N. Armoar'sherf and
provnnons. Romedremed lamb and mutton.

BILL POQTER AND DMIIIBUTOR.

WXTON, J. l". Poet office b01435. 1". Circular
folded in over moo Supdq pupae.

BLACKSMITIIS.
CARR, GEO. T. foot Raymond st, 3. N. Rorsc-

ahoeinga specialt .
unlui’ll BUILDERS.

ILL. 30. S. 360. P. Owl. bill. S. N. builders
”of brggca, docks, pile foundations, etc.
BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.
BROWN, II. 8. mm at. S. N. cutout Work and
repainng' aspect-fly.
HARVEY. C. II. No. Mall at. S. N. Mile in
boots. shoes and rubbers.
SCIlAUB,J0llN At SO. .85 Washington at, S. N.
A good assortment allow

juices.
BOO] MD aIIOE REPAIRING.
PHILLIPS. GEO. a Railroad Place, 8. N. All
work nutty and promptly done.
IlOOMsRIJ-HRS AU, il'I'A’I'IONRRS.ed
FINN .AllT ll N.cardengrsving,w -
tilt-gm. tin-refill and tenuiaigoods.
PLAISTRD’S DRUG STORE. 43 Washington at.
S. N. Scuoulanwlluanugencral stationery,
DOM nuns. (Wood and Papas; m
KNAPP . Water st, S. N. manufacturer ,
eases"? hom,etc General shopphhmg.
BUILDING MATERIALS.
maroon ll. yaw-magma st, 8.x. also
Ilium-ewes pipe. hay. «rawhide. 0‘ w
mafimm.‘mmffim In, n.5,“... m...
stratedrebrickandlcny. “pm.“
“13:23:? Wot-knots, time. cement, adamsuL
BU‘I'I'RR, CRIME. MS. ‘3‘ P
my next (tour to out
sséggnfmffim of all lllflvfflll
of cheese. Imported and domestic.
grade-of butt-mm, lard,canucdgoods, etc.
CARRIAGE RHOSITORIMIL
DANB,WM.B.hoWallst.N. Carma-Juneau,
base, stable and carriage furnishing.
CARVED!“ AND BUILDERS.
GROWS. Jam (.2st st, H. N. estimates

m promptly attended to.
MgR'RN, WM. A. or ’I'ayloravcnur. S. N. Jobbing
ponptly sanded to.

machineryrnh I chesppowsr tosbleaistogln
low 1:3: work a spatially.
AN. manufacturer

J. It. I) Water at,

Ra‘YMOND, brackets. casings. tuna unless, all
new is, halusters. Basal. scroll musing ano

turning. list blocks, bottom Mandamus

Jobbing thins. Intimates given. Telephone 514).

SHIRWOOD. S. 8. l3 Grove at, S. N. Jobbing
9:, ll ”pith—small“:- Animator
. . . .s . .
WWII. uzdfiekisuavc" N. Steam wood working,

“my, mm ram and turning. Lowest
Inmate-finally Ital-rat. Telephone nambcrm.
owns AND orwurrus.
800171an A IIOI'I'. a “suite bldg, N. to Wash»

lupus st, ll. N. illo- savanna—sat.)
OARRIAOI MANUFACTURER“. a
clam S.N. mum
TlLLLIIBNglI. N a: ”m. w ‘
WRIGHT a ILYNN, footof I'raakllnsgnmiac
:smsof W, wagons, trucks, etc. Painting.
m and moaning asp-orally. lama“.
OATH
‘ ITO ‘. Immmfmlyuim
0:”. N. Lattices for weddings and parties.
MEAD. pneumonia Wall II, N. wsddlap and
when supplied at tho shortest notice.
CA’I’IIOLIO utmost; m
. . at Main . new»
“mm 1.. T...‘ “Loan

0W! vars. MAIUIMTUBIIIA.
[.IONAILD. CRAB. T. Water N. all aiaas sad
shapes. alsoartlkhl at

My" .
OIOAR DON ”hormonal; '
Ail. Iljllmksllst .. .maaaar.
”1&3“di and duster Ia ribbon.
OIOAI MANU'AL'I’UIIII.
ROI"! b OLMUI’IAD illilAIi CO. The, to solar.
1. ii. N. manufacturers of has cigars.
OLD WILL CIGAR 00. The, Wsahhgtn a, l. I.
“his! in.

WMllmbi av ”.m‘. ll. “Mb
m

civil. nsoisnnaa. N
“A . .mwwugtoa 5. .
what...m.....n..mlg
MID W.I.A90N.rrw,We-stsmasawlman.
use: .s.s.n,- -' m , V
wooo ill. I Isis-l. l. Medusa-yo,
salad-aw.
W0 ”will. 1!
mm. M bulking, .Ddll
dammit-Wannmflm,
00A]. AID WOOD.
JOIN’ Lib! all“.
I mo». ‘1‘ W
MARILOIIART W“ . vita-
o-ui m As ashamed]
1.013” momma-a mall
“Muhl‘lsmmurmsaam
R .500. Wanamakcsfaciwy
s. ~.nraw.rrla.tasa.as.

.mm Wu Oar-its yr

‘1, PALM” Muslim"
UWMYMflm-fi'fi
nmmmwmqnnu

COM“! worm
corn 1 WW, I. 1!. m

lasers at tho cdsbvstsd Its
OOllOl amnma.
PLAISTID‘S COUGII Rimmwawantsd to curs.
nasalxtnrsd at All Waitiagtcn at, S. N.
W! AND GLAISWARI.

NABII. I. If A BRO. our. lama-dWcltlllJ. 1!.
Again and tin warn

UNIVERSAL STORE. Theme. Main asar West.
lamps. mockery, glass wan. kings. etc.
DBNTISTB.

d BOUTWILL, C. P. lAndcr's block. So. Main ll. 3.

N. once hours,8a. m. todp. Ill.
KENDALL. Gm. 8.. DDS. Washl on. cut.
Franklin sis, S. N. HoarsflninJod pm.

WRKD.W.L..D.D.B.TDEMI Washl
lloursSs. In. loop... (landfill

DOORS. BASE! AND Bum».
SMITHJV. II. a C0. in s 17 Water at. N. carriags
wood work. wheels, etc.

DRAIN AND SEWER I’m.
PM P. M. N Chestnut at, SN. Crushcdliouc.
”MW. ‘6.

RAYMOND BROS. Akron, salt glazed audcunatit

pipe. at to as inches in diametru
DRUGS AND DERRICALS.

EAST SID! PIIARMACY.Vsn land! ave. B. N.
Sunday honrs.8 lolila.m.,4t09p.ln. Prescrip
lions carefully compounded.

GREGORY. J. G. ”Wall st, N. Raisblished 1M.

- Wholesale and retail. Popular prices.

RIGGS, JOHN A. II Mail: at. N. Perfumes.
five diflerent miles. S N — ttnedi

PLAISTRD'S 43 Washington at, . . pawn -
cities, etc. Physicians' prssrsiptions a specialty.

DRY-GOODS.

AMBLKR. J. L. a SONS—J‘The Equitable." No. 2
Gam-ti‘iiuilding, N. Dry goods, oil cloths. mat.
tings rugs.

BANKS, B. R. "shacks-mo Hotel block, 8. N. dry~
goods, notions, gloves. etc. Underwearaspcclalty.

BENNETT, J. P. It) Main at, N. Business estab-

lished over forty-two ymrs.

DICKERMAN. A. a SON, Si Washington It. 8. N.

dry-goods. carpets. etc. tree adv.)

SCOFIELD dt ROYT. a Gaelic bldg, N. as Wash-

lngton st, 8. N. (See advertisement.)

STREET. EDWARD, 5 Gazette blag, N. Dry

. flue! goods. notions and hosiery.

EXPRESS LOMPANIIIS.

ADAMS EXPRESS CO. ofllce railroad station, 8.

N.attd 43 Wallet N. prune forwarders to all

puns of the world. Passenger lrulnscrvicc. Low

rates. Lester IIunt, agent.
BMPRBSSMEN.

BURTON & BRUNDAGB, odlceat Benedict's, 43

Wall at, N. Our motto, "prompt attention."

CAVANAUII'S EXPRESS. , furniture and

pianos moved. Leave orders at ’Lulstcd's, S. N.

SHERWOOD, W. W., N. slate at poet—once and

“s. Careful and prompt service.

”TRAVIS. WENOMS. ITO

BYXBEB, I". S. A: CO. in Main st, N. Manufactur-
ers of Scodeld's celebrated flavoring extracts.

NORWALK EXTRACT CO. N. manufacturers of
Inc extracts. F. S. Ambler.

I-‘I'IRTILIZE '

RAYMOND BROS. Bundle ’s - hosphste. -
ial manuros, land plaster,ygrounglubt‘i,nc.wood as ea.

SMITH. W. I]. I. CO. Wulcr st, N. agents for Wilu

llama Clark A: Co‘s smrnlurd fertilizers.

FIRE BRICK AND CLAY.
RAYMOND BROS. ordinary shapes in stock. spec
his to 0:11am mortar,und,ehunney tine linings

I'ISII. OYSTEBS. CLAMS, ETC.

IIUNT A ZELL’FI', a) Washington at. S. N. due

fish, oysters, clams. fruits, game, vegetables. etc.
FLAG AND CONCRETE WALKS.

MORTON. JORN B. a: Taylor avenue, 5. N. Also
stone dealer.

RAYMOND BROS. contractors for flag. concrrtc,
uphalt, brick, cement and gravel walks.
[LORIDA STEAM AN D ROI WATER
HEATER!-

MBEKIR. W.Il. h 00. Music Hall block. 8. N.
sole agents.

I'IDIIR. GRAIN AND FEED.
"ISLAND GEM" FLOUR, the best Insdc. Don't
fail to use it.

L'IIOMMEDIBU, DANIEL, east end of Washington
at bridge. The choicest of family dour kept.
RAYMOND BROS. hay, straw. flour and feed in
package, load, car or largo low.
RED MILL. Darieu. Croloot A Rose. Grain. clinic
ground fwd, graham and rye flour.
FLORISTS.
BERG. PAUL, Woodward Plus, S, N.
flowers and ornamental pieces made to N

‘ ' I’. L. “Ward 1“, t . Chianti-rue ,
ownlllrfhcnt flowers, etc. film work it .pfil’dq.

, ORN B. N. uearthede t. Bedding
”mtg—«rill so'ws and limo workwof all m

room a specialty.
SMITH. JOIIN If. So. Mam it, SN. the oldest and
best known florist in rule vtctuily. Plan cal
flowers. etc. Floral work of all kinds a spec ty
and done promptly.

[URNITURI DEALBRS.
COLEMAN, 'I‘IIBODORB.Wa-hingum putt-ant end)
[furnitureV looking glasses, picture frames, etc.
CRAM A WIIlT'I'LI‘JlEY. Ill Mam at, N. (Ray
mond‘s old stood). See advrrtlaenint.
RAYMOND OIO. II. new store. idand Ill Main rt,
N. I’our doors shove old store.
sl'I‘OW DAVID. as. at. so, and at, HoMaiu rt. SN

'IIIIlIIII’B. mattresses, etc.

a S. N.
”.3:

plants, cut
order.

GAB LIOII'I' COMPANIES.
NORWALK GAS LIGIIT COMPANY, other 19
Want! st. N. (In for light, but and power.
Cokcalx cells per babel. Coal Tar three dol-
lars per barrel, packaga extra.
“ROGERS. (“Doha-Ia.)
IIOLMB A Knuth. fluid It Wall at N. whole
sale grooms, dour, groin, hay, etc.
SILLICR BROS. ti and ill Wall at, N. whole-air
grocers, dour, fasd, grain, hay. etc.
0300888.
BROWN A. WILOOX, to Washington at, S. N. sols
agents forcelsbrsted Varmingtoo creamsry butter.
BECKER. CONRAD, Ill Washington at, ll. N.
choice groceries and provisions.
FIRMS, (IRAS. II. sure-or to llulcblns,.flo.
Maia st. S. N. table delicacies for family trade.
'INNIGAN A O‘RXILLY. ml Mala st, N. dour.
f hay, straw. coal and wood.
HNNKY & BKNKDIOT,“ Well at, N. fancy sad
staple groceries, confectionery, fruit, I“.
PITCH. D. W. West are, our. ”I‘m": st. N. mood
Mass. teas. butter. etc.
OLOVIILII. I. libWallstJl. learn to thsbut
it"s obialnabia.

ill RAHONJJL TOOLS-III! ,
um:- rim-nun“: remote. m

IlAmIID. W. fl. [at avo. hear RR. «190.. In,
Asbestos paint, school cuppll-s. m.
LAWTON. V. Ila. ()0. ll Ila. bfalalt. 8.1!. m
belles and labio dour-mes.
L‘UOMMEDIHU.DANIKUMMMWHN
st. h .5 N. was, mam, spires, a crucially.
MOORE A llARMAN. Nolan: If. m West. 3.3.
due gnawvies. foreign fruits, flour. fold. cit.
NEW YORK TIM (JO . ll Main st. le. Boiler-w
Tran, ml spins a specialty.
NICWNA limit. I and 37 Main at, N. a
my made of table delicacies.
(HINDI. OBI}. Wilton m, and School 1. N.
New stove. new goods In! new prices.
st, I. N. ha.-
' (Isl

unions. (3. l. as Wash
for celebrated ‘Dsw issl goods.
VAN)" CHAR. II. it Wallfl. N. (hungry but—
let. chad-o. up, tabla mum. mm, m.
is!!!" All) Alllllvlflol.
”UNI. AMMI'NITION an! Hpnrtln (kw-ifs of all
kids I No i law an, 3.
MM’ "I”. (I'l'l'll on
ASCII. JOSBPII J. 7 lower st. ii. II. also two
0' has Ln

urnfisamgga‘oo. gloat 3.8.
N. Is. that. .
and mmmm' tars. ll!

m7. A. W“ at. ii. II. iron fonts.
mmmm.mmhom
DAT! AID CAP:llotaII.l ’ I
ll PPTIII IIA'I'I'IR. II . .
ss‘psriclty-adscfiavstllswd hag.
IIA‘I‘ starmsamasas.
shun. IV. A DOV” 1.3.x. “as“
awdlsxiblsksis.

('RUVIT A INA". M“ I”. factories

romlalsbllaiwl sadWsswlTislwists.S.N.

mrmxflmm I..."

I ml ”mm .‘ID

$130”an I! aissluw
a“ ' " " ‘ as.

a.
w..n.~-fl- m

 

Inflow-tr.
Mgtkuamm

 

.II
”a “fill. may

mnwmmcn'nnv.
PBOWI'I'I'.J.T.illlalsst.N.llgktksidwnsand
IMI'I'II. .Il.b00.u-d l7 Wan its-no
wa'aulamtractasw "

ARI) W.c.lsdallallblod,l.lf.pflh.

“moi... owner.)

D P R Wall N ladshams-

. .2 .m
KERR. 8 y It.
lions: DIALIIIS.

PARSONS, I. ILIlrnokalchtockhrm, s. N. has
horsrssnrtedtoallpurpoass. Allanimslssoldby
thisewsbllshiucat unwarranted. Homeoftks
Moosehlngstallicn“(laillnd."

Irons: shouts.

MoQURALJOIlN. NotMalasLSJi. special at
tendon given to shoeing driving a trolling horas.

HOTELS.

AMERICAN 110411.16 Ifsln N. J.0.0clllas.

Europeanphn,rustauranl situated.

6 01' Railroad
WI! ELI mesa-p

NORWALK nor ' . D. an. R. R. depot.
0M. McPherson, uglrgsoda- locum
LD WILL BOTH... ashiuglon S. .
Ilavlland, prominengm plan-‘5 rooms.
nous: ‘IURMISRIIIO GOODS. ,
STEVENS, J. I]. DZWashlngton st, 8. N. crockery,
glassware, tin wooden ware.
ICR DEALERS.
FURC'RAIID. D. “Bolder! Point Parm,"S.N. also
milk producer.

INSURANOI AGENTS.
COOLIDGIZ a LOCKWOOD, D Ifaln at, N. laur-
anceand real «tale in all its branched
LAYTON, JACOB I. Washington at next to P.O.
s Ire. plate glass, mm and life. (see adv.)
IOCKWOOD. WM. our. Main and Wall Its. N. Real
estate, tnvsrments, loans negotiated, etc.
MORRIILLA L'IIOMMIIDIEU. % Washington at.
S. N. strictly firsbclms companies represented.
TAYLOR A GOLDEN. £5 a 17 Washington at,
S.N. Real Estate and Insurance.

INSURANCE COMPANIES.
CONNECTICUT GEN'L LIFE INS. 00.. S. S. L'-
Ilornmcdieu, agent, Washington st, S.N. see ad.
METROPOLITAN LIPlf. INS CO. on Washington

If. S. N. P. J. Grnbb, assistant snot.

NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N. In successful
business since 1860. No outstanding loss claims.

PEOPLE'S 1$.11”! INS. C0. The. No. $5 Washing-
ton st. 8. . . Jno. French, asst. superintendent.

INVESTMENT SECURITIES.

CRAUPL'RD II. B. Masonic bid , N. 6% Bonds

Middlesex flanking and Equitab e M't‘gc Cos.
IRON AND STEEL.

SMITH, W. II. A; (‘0. 15 and W Water st, N.
springs, axles, carriage hardware, etc.

IRON PENCIL“ AND RAILINGS.

MERRITT 2.1!. 5'3 and 56 Water st, N. iron work
of all kinds.

THE DUNCAN IRON RAILINO WORKS, Water
at, S. N. Wm. II. Hoyt, proprietor.

IRON FOUNDRIES.

GILES A CLANCY at The Norwalk Iron Works

Co., and also at Bridgeport, Conn.
JEWELERS.

FERRIS. A. S. 3950. Main and N. op. City Hotel.
SN. lino watch repairing a syn-tinny.

HOYT, II. 8. Is No. Ifqu st, S. N. strictly Irchla.
goods at low prices. ‘

JACKSON. WRAND. liBWallst, N. watches,“
moods, etc. Pine watch repairing a specialty.

ROOD. II. 8. diamondsmstches jewel , silver and
plated ware. repairing ai-peciitlly. l'a‘l Zulu st. SN.

LAWYERS.

AUSTIN. ALFRED 3. room 3 Masonic b'd‘g. Wall
st, borough. Notary and Real Estate.

FROST, RUSSELL. 8 No. Main st. notary, legal
businem of all kinds carehlly attended to.

IIURLBUTT, J. BELDEN rooms 5 and 6 Gazette
building, “all st, boning .

LIG T. OIIN 11. lm Wuhityton at S. N. notary
cogmliioner of deeds for New York state.

LOCKWOOD EDWARD M. room 4 Gazette bldg.
borough. Attorney. notary and pensions.

SEYMOUR. JOEN 8. room a. Pail-fluid 00. Rat.
Bank building. N. Counsellor at law.

WAISII, JOHN J. roomi Masonic building, Wall
st, borough.

LIVER? STABLES.

DANN. IIORACR R. Excelsior livery and board-
ing stables. Odics No. ll River st. N.

GREGORY, GEO. S. it Knight st. N. Pine turn-
outs s specialty. Telephone 38%.

LOCK MANUFACTURERS.

LOCKWOOD MANL'FACTI'RINO ('1). Do at, S.
N. Manufacturers of bnilders' hardware. ton
other: so Pearl st; New York odico to [trade at;
Chicago once Iii Lake at.

NORWALII LOCK COMPANY. N. N. New York
offices: Chambers at. Locks and builders' hard
ware; designers; fonndcriv workers of artistic
house trimmings in bronze, ms and iron.

LUMBER DEALERS.

IIILL. B. J. 9 Water st, N. All kinds of lumberde

liversd toauy point by rail, teamor vc-sl.

, MACDINI SHOPS.

NORWALR IRON WORKS CO. The. Water at.
near . . S. N. General machinery. iron
and brass castings, forg‘ifis, Babbitt metal, re—
pairs for manufactorlce aluminium.

SCOPIELD, WM. A. Knight st. N. New machinery
made and repairing promptly attended to.

lAItlIIt’l' OAItIntNItIS.
JINNINGS A WATRRIIURY. S. N. berries and all
produce in season for the whole-ls trade.
MARKETS.

A MODEL MARKET. co Wallet, N,Wia.Wardwall,
prop. beef. veal, lamb, mutton and poultry,

AVIBON, A. lid Main-t. N. aunts. fruits, vagstn

. bins, flab. oyster! clams. and cuslkrpa, butter.
can. 114.com»! .rtc.

BKNNIT'I‘ A IlUSTItD.meats.aahto‘stcrs, lob
was, clans, fruits, Hi No. Main at. . .

IllililELL, DANAH 12 Iiain st, N. choieomcats.
poultry, uh, vegetables, etc.

BRlTl'O‘S CENTRAL MARKET, a Water st, N.
Meats. vegetables. fruits. poultry, at lowrst pricis

CARR, WILLIAM II. Bassdlet Farm marital, [N
has masts. freak vsgsublo—lowutcasii prlcu.

VARRINOI'ON J. A. lasts, l .Idrmrtaa,
vegatsblea,fvults. “Manama-arc. . N.

Oklil'l'. OIO. at L‘hsstaat at, Ii. N. cm
"pubis, fruit. ctr. Lows-trash prices.

“A!” mo l3 Noflaln st ll. N. pv-s-mls
of all kinds. llovns rssdwsd a specialty.

JUDSON. A. O. (.‘esuallarkrtmov. lamaudllavt
land at, it. N, Cholcs mmlmivsgsnhi:

IJIBURNI WI. m ngton hrlap
N. dsalw ilk»: kinds freak meats.

WRWOOD. I. Washington St. bridp ll. It. Inc-
nssss,“ oyster clans, vsgctsblas Etc.

WIWOOD A LOGIWOOD. 7 lists st. N. la-
” m' a; n slum; so lis’l.

LIONS, . It, s . a at,
ii. N. [scars meats and poultry or lowest prion.

MALI“), ALBIN. Mala st. nearWsst. ll. it. choice
W. lob. oysters. "molar. Milestones. etc

PIL'IIklllNO. it. ll. last "mop. school Insulin.
but. vral. avatars. sic.

Ilucllilililli JACOB. S Wat Washisgtaa si.l. N.
strictly lass masts, poultry a spatially.

slim” WASHINGTON MARI“. fl Wash
“militias murdpiraltryfovfaaiilylrsds.

MLLANLJ. w. to Inna-rd st. lbw-gnu rolls
dolly all our tbs icwa.

WADI, W. ll. market. HIGH)", ill so.
wall partsofinwawltklnsflwshafl talents.

wiloltJ. I. ll Wall-Mi. Obste- rasats, poah

. , batter. cm. ctr.
HARRLI All) “Ml!“

MT”. 7. W. Water st,fl. malaria: of 1's
graslteand warble work. also dealer in building
I” "1 WT' it Isrble and

WINS. I. . sin st. . gru-
lls mun-vats. headstoass. past-Jon

scams AND murmurs.
moon, fill". fl Wart svs, 9.]. All kinds
mums "W flow I fleas
WILLIAM. l avuaas. .

tarsus. Ais- haul-g. carol-coir.

sum. mural: IL. West roll. I. Jobbing
pram dis—Isl to.

LAWIAIIL WILLIAI. I am st, N. All klsdvof
stats: at! My attendsd to.

Ovulat- fraiaraymuawry.

m. I”. m

ch“fi.l.fl. W‘sf
MBAI'I‘TAILOMO.

m‘fl'fllmfi Await”.

noon 1. nmmmstt-m
‘Ifitky

milieu-artist. an miss
mam.

IL-a it
sands

 

 
 
 

war-W M"-

 

 

 

WIT AID [AHOY GOODI-
OAV MJSBMJIJWILENJIIIIM

dram
PAWOI'I'I'S handout-afar mllllncry. 8Watar
“Talia arm on for

n . Ain't!

WWqum ”
JAMMMRS M. L28olalnfi.8.N.Latcat
styles. Mourningaspcuialty.
BT.JO!IN.Ml-cs83Malnst,R. Mllllusry.'aacy
andIIaerooda

rtosro moans. km W
m IRS.O.W. htcroft u m.
%h)lfl mu.l‘f.'“unmmmusiconiy
mnaussuuvmr. m Mainst, N. Planar
and instruction

organ .
GIBSONJALEX. S. Ow $.11. Plano,crgan
audhamouy

mmu.m.m Main u, x. Vocal lu-
strueticn and voice devalotsnent.

NASH. MISS JRNNIB K. 83 North svsnus. N.
Pianoand organ instruction.

SAWYIR, MRS. ll. J. tcachcrofinstrumcnial and
vocalrauslc. mama H. Plalsisd's.
Welt ll. 8.191.

MEWS DIPOTS. SN blank

BODWRLL, II. I. 74 Washington at . .

was a u its w m bridging}!

. . st . .
Newmstlspers. ammym ware.
NEW YORK MESSENGER

HIRRIS B. D. Old“! left at Bcdwvll's Mn.

74 Washington It, 8. N.

LOCKWOOD. C. B. othccs DrKlyn’s. B. 8.; G -
ory's N.; New York 169 Grncuc st. “5
NEW 1 SICOND-IIAND IURN'ITURI.

PODMORB, WM. under Salvation Army Barracks,
S. N. Stoves, ranges, crockery. carpets. etc.
OYSTER PLANTERS AND DEALERS.

BELL. IIIRAM P. O. Box III, S. N. wholesale
shipper of oystersand clams.

GUTBILL, B. J. foot of Raymond It, 8. N. whole-
sale dealer In due oysters. f of

EOYT W. II. ASON mWstcr st. S. N. not
Raymond) ten: exporters and wholesale
dealers In us in oysters.

REED A; ROUSMAN, 1M Waterst, S. N. planters
and shippers of Norwalk oysters.

VAN NAfi J.L. a (30.. I‘. 0. Box bis 8. N.
Oysters clams, wholesale and retail.

PATTERNS AND MODELS.

murmur PATTERN worms Chas. II. Alt ed

th ., Riverside are e. N Stoves. Steam
mmmr Furnace we a specialty. Sole
agent for the celebrated Carton furnace.
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
PROWITT, J. T. 45 Main at. N. .lcwott’s leads,
Masury and Wadsworth's mixed paints.
RAYMOND BROS. Jowett‘s. Atlantic and Seeley's
Lead, Calcutta oils and Averill Chcmiail Paint.
SMITH. W. II. A: 00. is a 17 Water st, N. agents
for Iongman A Martinez paints.
PAPER HANGINGB.
PROWITT, J. T. to Main at. N. window shades,
Hollands. fixtures, etc.
TAYLOR A C0. 21 Main at, N. also hardware,
paints. oils, glass. etc.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
BLACKMAN,C. A. it Main st, N. instantaneous
process. Children's photos a specialty.
NORTII, G. S. .1 Washington st. 8. N. one quality
only and that the best.
READMAN P. E. Gazette bail , N. Cabinet
photographs ‘2 per dos: one» doc. $1.50.

PIANO TUNBR'I AND REPAIR!“

RENDEE, C. P. Lockwood Hall, N. Also dealer in
pimuis, orgms, sheet music. etc.

PLANINO MILLS.

RANDALL. MINER I), E. N. All kind-of wood

work at retail or for the trade.
PLUMBING.

HERRERA C0,, W. II. Music Hall block. S. N.
Plumbing, steam and gas tilting.

NASH. P. If, A BRO. cor. Main and West sts, S. N.
Plumbing and gas titling, ranges and heaters.

RAILROADS.

NORWALK RORSB RAILWAY 00. James W.
Hyatt, pron; Edwin G. “on. supt.

DEAL MAT! AGENTS.
LAYTON. JACOB M. Washington at, next to PO.
SN. property for ale, houses to rent. (rec adv.)
IIORRELLA L'IIOMMEDIEU, 95 Washington at,

S. N. selling, routing and collecting.

WILSON. 0. E. Gazette bldg, N. investments and
money to loan. Also insurance written in best
of companies at the lowest rates.

WOODWARD. B. A. No. Msi’n at, S. N. houses 0
rent and building lots for sale.

RESTAURANTS.

BEE DIVE. 5 Water at, N. warm meals at all
hours, dinner 5c.

Ill-ZNRY'S, "330. Main st. fl. N. The best 25:: dinner
in the city. Board by the day or week.

SANITARY BNOINEERS.

RIDER, W. B. A SON 45 Washington rt, 8. N.

Ilydraullc and Civil eliminator,
SCHOOLS. (Pris-ta)

BAIRD'S, MISS INSTITUTE, s Orchard st, N.
Young ladies boarding and day school.

MEAD. Mrs. llillsldc, N Day and boarding achool
for girls and young ladies. l-‘us for any college,
or coma com sic in I. I-‘nlly eqm lab-

. New ork artists mp0 cd in

musical department. Special advantages or the
the study of art. es and relocation,
I-‘allu-rm begins Octots-r 2d Circulars will he
sent upon application.

NORWALK MILITARY INSTITUTE. N. Frank S.
Roberts, principal. Circular on rrquest.

WILSON. hill. [-2 ll School furboy- Shaun“
i't Prrpiirator to i-ollrm- uni! primiillr HilIiIllF,
For circulars, an us show,

SEWING MACHINES.
SHAILER. C. M. l6 SoMaln at, SN. “Wheeler and
Wilson“ and “Household." hurdles. oil, attach
menu. Repairing a spatially.
SEWER CONTRACTORS.
RAYMOND B‘RIUH. sewers built. water pipes laid.
‘... Ina. ‘_‘ ’ .n“ .
SMOI MANUFACTURER”.
LillierDURLMATIIBWSON A (:0. AN. Ladiss'
hue shin

Hill). I]. WKKDACO. f insomnia.
7b. and 7’: Water st. ti . Established 1m,
Manalacturers of ladies' mlasss' and children‘s
Inc footwear for the retail trade.
IIIII’I'J'AIM'I AND UNDKR‘VBAIL

iIIlTCIIINSON. COL! O CO. Novwslk. New York
and Bridgspon, Cows.

SPORTIIIII'II GOODS.
AIIINJOIIN ll. 3 Iain at. N. headquarters for
guns, asking tackle. ammunition. etc.
”All lllllulltlul.
BAllIt. J ULlUtl. War- at. out to Wheeler‘s loan
dry, Ii. . Bialrs sad baud rails to order.
Till DUNCAN ”ION RAILINO WORKS. Water
at, ti. N. Wfl. ll. Hoyt, Mia.
MAI lNulltn AND I'll-Pb.
NORWALK IRON would ()0. Tbs, Wstrr st,
scar It. It. bridge, ll. N.
MAHSRIP Tull" aoum
CURTIS. ll. W. lasoslr building} N. mummy
tlrkets, pro-loo agent, notary pa it, etc.
LAYTON. JACOB I. Washington st. out to 9.0.
Mi. Passage tickstshrsfh. may ordarmm ad.)
STONI DEALKIIS. II
VIIIIIIS JOIIN It. footer Washington ll. . also
brick, fins, nasal, halt. plaster. “'
lama, JOIN ll. flTaylorsvcwaa. I. I. Also
layer of controls walks.
RAYMOND Silos. bias. brows. Orsaswick sad
building sioas. granite aadurbls flit-him
"07". MIDI. All) IIIA'I'm
II'I'CIIUM, LANDON. I IIavilasd at, S. N. Gas
stoves-limitation BO. box “7.
I. lift. stoves.

PO J. W. as W ' rs-
mriu. 'l'laauicoppw work‘aspseially.
BILLICK. lltLVlll’l'Ill, . in Wash! as si
bridge. ll.lf.stovss, rug-s. plu- mote.
TIUOIINO. w
MORTON. Jul!!! 3. I m. S. I. t
and heavy tracking WWII“ to.
ogm‘nwm
:smsos. J. . no... It. It. depot, rssl»
dearer liar st. N.“ and I l Rest
RAYMOND.OIOII. it Q clan. .
Isacs I Bulls] st ‘I‘isispboas n4
WINAII 8mm“ of
,oko. D.V.s. dos and ’ raw
my...“ .Wm...
woon.

MALI”. mulls-ass 3. m“
mfguwdccflspfihfavfhhyg‘s.

W... m

 

 
 

 

 

 

PRICE TWO CENTS

 

DAMAGES BY THE STORM.

Illflll'l'llliil’fi DBS’I'BIJC‘I'IVB WORK
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.

A Water Spout on thslonnd—A church at
chysrd Struck-Oar" Killed at law
Britain—A Handsome Rouse lulled.

Duriog the severe storm'which pre-
vailed in this vicinity and over the
Sound Sunday afternoon, a huge water-
spout waa seen of! Charles Island. A
party of New Haven yschismeu were
clove to it in a naphtha launch and for a
time were in danger of being swamped.
The water-spout was very large. It drew
up the walerof the Sound and created
additional disturbance In the turbulent
Iva. It finally broke between Charles
Island and Burns Point by the wind
changing. It did no appsroutdumngo
asfsr asis known, but it would have
been destructive to any boat which came
in its path.

The lightning flash which entered the
Danhnry a Norwalk railway station, at
Georgetown on a telegraph wire during
the storm, shattered the instrn
ment and than scattererd. The building
waa set on fire, and but for the assistance
rendered by the neighbors would have
been burned to the ground. The post
office, which was situated in the same
building, was badly damaged by fire and
a large quantity of stumped envelopes,
stamps, postal cards, etc, were destroy.

The dainsgo which the spire of St.
Mary's church sustained during the
heavy thowor, Sunday morning, was
fully covered by insurance.

The F. L. Elwood burn on Shorwood's
island, destroyed by lightning on Sun-
day, was fully insured. The barn con-
tained 1,200 bushels of onions.

Lightning struck the Congregational
church at Ledyard, near Norwicbmmssh»
in; all the windows. The Rev. John
Avery had just driven under the shed.
His horse was killed and his daughter
badly burned and shocked. Spicer'r
store and the post office adjoining were
set on fire. The church was also set on
fire. but the flames were extinguished by
the neighbors.

The house of Henry W. Hale, on
Washington Heights, one of the hand-
somest residences in Meridon. wns plil’Il-
ally burned, being probably set on fire by
lightning. Great damage was done to
the house by both fire and water. The
libs is about 82,300.

Four cows beloaging to Frank R.
Ward at Cloverdsle Farm, New Britain,
were struck by lightning and killed.

FIRE A’l' WILTON.

A Largo Barn and Silo Completely Do-
strayed.

This morning,“ 11 o‘clock. as laborers
were pricking hay in one of the large
barns on the Gunning property at Wil‘
too, a spark from a pipe at tire to the
bay, and in a few moments the building
was in a sheet of flames. All efforts to
extinguish the fire proved futile. The
silo adj-lining the barn caught fire and
was also consumed.

The loss is ovrr 8,500. which in prob-
ably covomi by insurance.

ThoWork of Macadamlslng West Avsnne.

The work of mncadamtzmg Ibo bor-
ough portion of West avenue is not ful-
ly undvr tiny, although a large force of
men is at work on the wool side of the
street. After kxca'hlan the dirt the
road bed is to ho rolled down bind and
smooth. A llt-llll foundation of large
size atone lrl then to be laid If] by hand
to lllt‘ depth of from four to fivo inches.
This wall be wild, covered Willi crushed
storm, and thou rolled again. This will
Iver-1w It top tin-smog, leaving a mad of

‘ ought inches of solid triacadam.

Thu warm dirt tho Court of [Surgeons
prupono to use in "limiting the side
streets of If)» borough, and that which
it useless for that purpocw will be dump-
ed in the rent of tho Bl. John renidcncru
at tho (:Olfll’l‘ of West avenue and Chapel
hlfl'i‘f. ‘

(Inlet [family Wedding.

List PVi'lllDKmI llil' li’llilifllca of ”Point!
flog-irons, Andrew Koislor and Mrs.
Maud llalloclr were married by Rev. C.
I. North. Only inn-mime of the family
were present. It was the sixth anniver-
sary of tho marriage of Mr. Ksialor'a
dboghlvr. Mrs. llogsrdos, and the ones
sidn was fittiugly celebrated with music
and dancing. The house was tastefully
“worsted Willi flowers. At 12 o'clock I
sumptuous collation was served. Mr.
and M1!.Ki’l!l€f received many hand-
some prevents.

r. .w 1:. A. loin

The bookkeeping and mechanical
drawing classes will hold their regular
sessions this evening. Thorn-solar rs-
hearrsl of the orchestra will also occur
this evening.

The, library will be open from now on,
and anyone wishing books should apply
to the smislant secretary.

The Norwnlk association had next to
the largmt deli-gallon present at the
slate ormvsntion of any association in
the slaw. “

nu out Wall Track.

Many complimentary things have been
said about the appearance of the Old
Well truck in the Portohcstcv parade.
The apparatus was made by R R. Allen
QCompauy, Brooklyn, and cost .473. It
was waived by tbs company on the 21st
at April, um. Tbs company at the tins
forty-seven members.

-—Iar_k“7l'~walo says: "Sloop using
Mariam. l ssausthspolotcf my

 

m m.”

 
 
 

 

HOME OWNING MIDI! BABY.

flow it Twelve Hundred Dollar Home
Ma! be (Initiall-

Ths establishment bore of the Building
and Loan Association has made homo
owning easy. To those who have not
previously looked into the matter the
facility with which rent money can be
converted Into the purchase money is
surprising.

A family who have say 8300 laid by.
or who could get that sum together if
they proposed to build, are paying, we
will assume. 312 a month rent. Now
this family might just as well occupy a
house and lot of their own worth $1,200,
as to keep on paying rent. But how are

 

they to manage it? Three hundred dol-

lars seems to be a small capital for this
enterprise. The matter iseasily managed
through the Building and Loan Associa-
two.

A subscription for nine shares permits
a member to borrow $900, which was
the amount requirpd to make up the
$1,200. The borrower’s monthly pay-
ment to the association, us dues on nine
shares, would be $4.50. The interest
also $4.50, and his premium whatever
he had bid, which might be nothing, or
possibly as high as 10 cents ashore a
month. Assuming it to be 10 cents, his

total monthly payment would be so fol-
lows:

Dues on nine shares at weenie ............... $3.50
Interest on who atopercent ......... “0
Premiumsnunlnesharcsatlilcenta 90

Total, silo

By our supposition the family was
paying $12 a month rent, so that, after
paying all the dues to the association
they would have 32.10 a month or more
than 32.5 a year to spare for insurance,
taxes, etc.

Thus, by merely paying the same
amount as their monthly rent, this fam-
ily would be steadily buying their own
home. They would merely make their
monthly payments to the association
until their shares matured, when they
would own the house and lot free and
clear.

It is equally plain that if u mun owned
property subject to u mortgage of $900,
for which he could get $12 a mouth rent
he could, through the association, make
the rent pay off the mortgage vvnhoui
his laying out a cent. For the 812
would, as shown above, pay the whole
of the charges to the Building and loan
Association and leave him enough beside
for all the individual repairs of the pro-
petty.

These facts are very impressive and
they demonstrate that any thrifty per-
son who has made the least headway in
saving can immediately convert his rent
payments into the purchase money for
his own home: and that any property
which brings in a fair rental can pay off
the mortgage on it without the owner
laying out a cent.

 

Brows“. PARAGIIAPIIS.

Tho Goings and Coatings of People we
Like to Read About.

Howard D. Smith, of Dunbury, is in
town to-day.

Mine Mamie Shannon, of Hartford, is
the guest of borough friends.

Miss Alice Coleman of Trenton, N. J.,
is the guest of borough friends,

Frank Wilcoxou of l’lstmville avenue.
is visiting friends in Brooklyn.

George E. Whitney of Cranberry
Plains, is the guest of friends in Wilton,

Miss Lena A. Crown has gone to Brook-
lyn, to opend a few days with Miss Irene
D. Conner.

Miss F‘annie Davis, of this city, went
to Brooklyn to-dsy to spend a few days
with friends.

Frank L. Rodgcir, Repubucan candi-
date for Senator to the Thirteenth Dll-
trict, was in town today.

Clarence U. Nash, who is employvd in
New York, is spending it it'll)" vacation
at his home in thin city.

Percy Smith and WHO, of Cold Spring,
L. 1., are visiting Ilia. Walters, on
Franklin street, thin city.

Charles II. Valden, of Ihl! borough,
has returned from a two weeks' sporting
trip to Sholburns Falls, Mass.

I-‘n-d Quintard, of Poughkseprio, N. Y..
who has been visiting relatives in Nor-
walk, returned home last evening.

Stanley Mills, of Rowayton, and If. L.
Sowarly, his brother-in-law, have rs‘
turned home from a pleasure trip.

Miss Walker. of Canada, who has been
visiting Miss Bessie Pollen in this city,
romrncd horns yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. rry Griffin and daughter Louise.
of New avori, are visiting at the resi-
dence of Theodore Knapp ob Union
street.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall J. Couch and
son, of Brooklyn, are visiting with Mr.
Coach’s relatives. comer of High street
and Boyvlew avenue, this city.

Ola-dais Ila-ad Over.

The following persons ara bourul over
to the October term of the Superior
Gourt which comes in at Dsobnry out
Tuesday. The court will probably div
pass of the six Danbury cases sod their
adjourn to Bridgeport. Tho following
is the list: Annie Holler. theft: Thomas
Wright, William Dsiohsoson, Harry
lacuna. Thomas Wilson. tramps; Eliza
Kelly, murder; Stephan Csrpsniar. rob
bury; Emory Maurine. assault, out on
bond; lax Schumann, burglary; Jams-
Galfnsy. stumpt at murder; Jams
flincklsy. Benjamin Hard, John Roller,
burglary: William III-infield, the"
from poison; Charles Dasssy, tbs sans;
Ines Minus. burglary. '

W
-Il'a W may.

 

 

IT WAS A “BRAVE ACT.”

HOW THE NEW YORK PAPERS
DISIIBD UP LEWIS’ ESCAPE.

 

I'on Gsrlchten'a "Powerful Jump” In the
Woods, "from a Train Going at the Rate
of Eighteen lllss an Hour." ‘

The New York papers, without an ex-
ocption,pnblishedbigbly ooloredaccounts
of the escape of Samuel W. Lewis'from
Detective Sergeant Von Gerichten by
jumping from a train at South Norwalk
last Friday night. Hero is a sample:

Broker Samuel W. Lewis did not pro-
pose to serve it term in prison if he could
help it, but he didn’t realize the stuff
that entered into the makeup of his cap-
tor or he would doubtless never have
attemptpd the leap. The particulars of
Lewis' arrest and attempted escape were
published in the —- yesterday, but
one of the bravest acts on record, as this
certainly was, is worth more than a pass-
iu notice.

hen Von Gericbten reached the-plat-
form of the car he gave a powerful
jump, which landed him in a heap clear
across the opposite track. It was just
about dark, and the train was moving at
the rate of eighteen miles an hour.

The detective had hardly reached the
ground when the up express came thun-
dering by. That the detective was not
struck and ground into mincemeat was
a miracle. This, however, he did not
think of. He was after his prisoner, and
it would be time enough for reflection
when the latiyr was caught.

The road ran through a strip of woods
where the jump was made, and as the
detective, battered and bruised, struggl-
ed to his feet he could just see the dark
outlines of the fugitive disappearing iu
the distance.

You Gerichten immediately started in
pursuit. Lewis was considerably bruised
as well, and was fast losing heart and
courage. He wanted to sit down. And
then the big and burly detective swooped
upon him, bore him to the earth and
clapped on the handcuffs.

The accounts published in the other
New York papers are about on a par With
the foregoing in point of accuracy. Dev
tective Von Gericbten's “powerful jump"
in the dark while the train was “moring
at the rate of eighteen miles an hour”
through a strip of woods, was made at
the South Norwalk depot while the train
was at a standstill.

“One of tho bravest acts on record,"
which Von Geritchen, old and gouty, is
credited with performing, consisted of
shouting “Slop, thief!" “as the dark
outlines of the fugitive" disappeared
across Railroad square, and fell into the
hands of Police Oificer Knapp and W.
8. Lyon. Evidently Von Oerichten is
suffering fromu severe attack of “big
bead"—u disease which, we have often
had occasion to note, seems to be epi-
demic among metropolitan detectives,
who seek notoriety and praise for the
work the "country" officers have, in the
main, performed.

The paragraphs quoted above also
illustrate the sort of stufi people swallow
with avidity when it is found in s New
York paper. luv. let alocal journal inniv
spell 3 men's unpronouuceabie name, or
locate a dog tight in front of Bill Smith's
saloon, when it occurred in front of Pot
Murphy‘s, next door, a bowl of derision
is beard, and the reading public writes
the reporter down a fool.

 

Sunday Schoor Convention at Dnnbury.

The state committee of the Connecti
cut Sunday School Association are busy
completing arrangements for the great
gathering of Sunday school workers at
Daubnry next month. All the speakers
have been engaged. The topics
to bo considered are llll practical and
cover a wide range of work. Temper-
ance work in the Sunday School,l’rimary
Work, and the Home Department will
roceivo special attention. President B.
P. Raymond, D.D.. of Wesleyan Univer-
sity, has consented to preside, and will
perform those duties with sdrnirnblo tact
and wisdom. "Hymns New and Old,"
by D. B. Townor, will be the book used
in tho Si‘l’VlCil of song. Paul S. (l. Kiyan,
a nativo of Ciltciu, Turkey, will exhibit a
splendid model of the Tabernacle, twcn
ty‘four feet long, ten feet wide, and ten
feet high, With furniture in some propor-
tion. [to will also exhibit other Biblical
and oriental curiosities. This will ho a
great attraction. Delegates have been
appointed by many Sunday schools and
have reported to the local committee.

“as. waif... first; '

Coroner Doton went to Danbury yes-
terday and continued his investigation
into the death of William Walton.
When he left Saturday. he gave the po-
lice instructions to follow up the clues
he bud discovered. Sewers! ofliocrs
dressed as citizens spent the day among
the rookeries near the brook where Wal-
too not his death, and “pumped” a
number of tramps, who make the place
a sort of hang-out, but gleaned nothing
of Importance. “alloy is still in the
lock-up. Ila stoutly denies that he
knows anything about Walton's death.
asserting that ho left the dead man at ll
o’clock at night on the day he was killed.
The police and McCoy's friends do not
think that he killed Walton, but believe
that he knows more about it than he is
willingiolgll.‘ .. - W ,. __ -

Ost- la I'lsatlful.

Hunting was nsvor better in Connecti-
cut than it is at the present time. and
tho sportsmen report having much sun-
osm this year. On the Galileo
ilcut river, rail birds and duck ars scan
in great numbers. The steam yacht
Empress, of New York. with a ducking
party aboard, has hora on tho rlvosovsr
awesk.asdllad tbs shooliag so good

rlvsr gasrsls wort-d plentiful.

tbstthqdidikstolsavs. Allslnagiks mm

INTERIM
- "Asllantl'asbasci" , g
“A Silent Partner" is an amount DD!
and one which reflects great credit it!“
its author. It is original in mofivc “(I
execution. It is founded upon all loll“
eating story and has a clearly Mud

and exceedingly well handled plot. 3 II“

is full of incidents, which, whlla All”
seem almost unpremeditated, are all of
use for the mingling of the plot or for its
final unraveling. Its foreman
both humorous and tender, and above
all, very human. The idea of “10W
cal silent partner is novel, and its Mc’
siiou decidedly clever, and tbe‘santo may
be said of the use of the phonograph,
which is employed both for humorous
and serious effect, and becomes both Ibo
bone and the antidote of the hero’s for-
tunes.—N. Y. Dramatic News. Music
Hall. Saturday evening. October 25.
" Lil-man." .-
Nswton Beors’ "Lou In London,”
which Manager Stanley has bookstlffor
the Opera House uextflaturday Mills.
is referred to as the most perfoohlyrlc
spectacular sensation on the Arthurian
stage. The New York Herald recently
said: “The revival of ‘Lost in Million.
was made last night before a full house.
Great care has been taken in staging the
play and selecting the cast. Several of the
scenes were new and good. They were
from the pen of Mr. L. W. Savoy.
Notably line were the scenes in the ‘Coal

Mine,’ ina ‘Street in London,’and the ‘ '

closing one representing ‘Job’s Vision.’
Mr. Seavey's work was loudly applauded.
The thrilling sensations of the melo-
drama roused the gallery to great on-
thusiasm and seemed to be quite as ef-
fective in exciting the nerves of the less
noisy occupants of the orchestra chairs
and parquet.
“Reckless Temple." .

At the Standard Theatre, on Monday
evening next, October 27, will be pro-
seuted for the first time, the four-set
society drama “Reckless Temple”, writs
ten expressly for Maurice Barrymore.
for many years the leading man of the
principal New York theatres, by Angus-
tus Thomas, author of “Editha’s Burg-
lar", “Man of the World” etc. If built!
ordinary play, the personal magnetism
of the star and the excellence of the sup
porting company would insure a perfor-
mance worth witnessing; theplsce how-
ever. has been pronounced byoompetsnt
critics, as the surprise of the coming
season. It is a novelty in dramatlc‘work.
written upon lines entirely new. It tells
but a single story and tells that story
well. From the very rising of the curb
tain, the interest of the audience is duo
listed ; with each succediug act, the inter-
est becomes more intense, until the cur-
tsiu of the third, when thereisone of
the most pronounced climaxes in drama-
tic literature. Io the fourth, and last
act, is a poem of consolation and reassur-
ance. The play has the added value of
a motive. The author has started with
the lofty attempt to establish the simple
truth that no work can be so great but
its pardon will be greater; that redemp.
tion belongs some where this n'de of
eternity, and that no man can be so
depraved but the touch 0! some woman’s
hand will accomplish his redemption.
Mr. Hill, under whose management Mr.
Barrymore will atar,has surrounded that
gentleman with the strongest company
and most elaborate scenery and settings
obtainable, and announces this. as his
permanent attraction for this season It
the Standard. _'

IOJIm.'!

A line audience assembled in Music
[lull lust night to sea Frederic Bryton in
his new play entitled ”Jim,” B. E. Ross.
author. To put it brieflyit was a lift.
hfr, Iiryion as “James Erroll,”wascallcd
before the curtain at the end of the first
act. and at the end of the third not there
was a general call. The character of
“Jim." the young man of good impulsm
but decidedly bashful disposition. was
finely portrayed,snd enlisted and bald the
favor of the audience from its introduct-
ion to the close. Geo. W. Neville as
Harry Lawton,” came in for a full altars
of the applause, and though hawaa a
profligsto he was ouch a jolly and clcvlr
one thnt he got everybody's sympathy.
Miss Pauline Willard as "Mary Lawton.”
fully sustained the role of leading lady,
and by her clever impersonation of the
young lady who loved Jim, and was pro-
voked by his banhfulncss,addod much
to the charm of tlm performance. Mr.
Itoae, the author, took the part of a dea-
con, and did it very cleverly, and Miss
Alice Gale so the deacon’s wife was fully
oscieveras the deacon himself. Miss
Daisy Chaplin ss ”Jessie Deans," was
very apt and winning. The other char-
acters of the cast'wsrs all good. A
better balanced cast through“
could hardly been selected. The
play is not a one-part play, Ml. a
play of parts, and each part a good
one. The story is most In Oil
while at times, intensely exciting. not as
all unnatural or overdone. The I”
is rich and clean, the situations mg
hot realistic. and in several lusts-on
touchingly beautiful. The class 8 a
most novel one, and is a most ingenious
grouping ot the entire play in a prsity
tableau. "Jim.” we predict, has a most
prosperous career before It.

Anitsm la going the rounds of the
prsss that Fred A. Ran-ch of South Nor-
waik was arranged before U. 8. Han.
mlrslousr Wright in New mm.
day aflsraooa, charssd With It“?
tiring cigars will-a a license. .,

 

 

 

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