house 1': rooms South Main inset. . .to,
1
l " 18 “ Spring street......... 3,250 1 “ 7
1 ‘.‘ 7 “ Westltreetwllfioo l “ 7
‘1 “ , 'l _“ Bayvlew avenue..... 3,000 vi “ 0*
1 “ t “ Elmwmd avenue... 3,600 1 “ 8
1 “ 7 “ and barnGrove street 4,000 1 "
1bomtroomsCedlu-street..........t1,600
“ VanZandtavenuo..... 1.050 ‘
“ Prospectstreet....... 8,900
“ and hamGenter street M00
“
near Elm Grove store 2,350
andbarn Bell Island.......... 2,200
The pavilion east end of drawbridge, stock and fixtures.
‘ Fire, Life and Accident Insurance.
a .o
IINAII (”HEARTS PROPERTY.
ha Consolidated load Burs it for aria,-
Baal
but. and lane-Hulda Transferred
Last Saturday—Particular- of the Sale.
The New England Terminal company
is at last a thing of ' the past. Steamers,
transfer floats, real estate and lease-holds
have all passed into the possession of the
Consolidated Railroad company by pur—
Mina-an. ‘I’ranuar Floats.
chase. The price paid was about 822.5,
000.
corporations which have preceded it.
The company from its inception was a
failure. Almost every pound of freight
and every passenger carried by it was
handled at a loss. The. men who created
it and spread the most highly garnished
reports as to its future must. have known
from the start that the company as for
. as it was itself concerned, never could be
a financial success. As a factor in ac~
complishing certain ends. however, the
originators saw that the New England
Terminal company might serve a very
useful purpose. Hence its origin. That
' it never quite accomplished the purpose
for which it was brought into being was
due largely to the late Jlibez A. Boat-
wick‘s unexpected withdrawal from the
New York and NcwEngland-IIonmtonic
alliance and sale of his stock in the last
named road to Messrs. Morgan and
Rockefeller.
“For a corporation whose existence has
been so brief, the New England Terminal
company piled up debt at a pace and at
such magnitude as to evoke the admira-
tion of other corporations notoriously ex-
pert in that line of business. A bonded
debt of $800,000 andn flouting debt of
between $200,000 and 3400.000 are \‘e
handsome figures for ii corporate exist-
ence of a little more than tbreev cars. It
was the logical result, honour. under
the circumstances.
“The negotiations for the change of
ownership of the property have been in
progress for almost three weeks. All of
the stock and bond holders being united in
the desire to sell the property and close
up the affairs of the bankrupt corpora-
" tion as quickly as possible, but one thing
stood in the way. That was the suit
brought by the Long island milron-i on
account of the suspension of tln- trullic
agreement to which the lath-r company
was a party. In this suit the Terminal
company’s most valuable property. in-
cluding all their steamers save one, all
of their transfer floats save two or three
at Wilson Point,their Inmholds of piers
45 and «Ill, East river, and their building
on Front street facing on those piers,
were placed under attachment. The
building was formerly known as Macy's
stores and was bought by the late Mr.
Bostwick and by that gentleman sold to
the New England Terminal company.
“As long as President Austin yf‘orbin,
of the long Island railroad,reinainmi oi»
durato it was practically immuni- for
Receivchatlin to do much toward wind.
ing up the affair! of the company .tl-
though on the face of it Mr. ('orbin's suit
was represented tube on account of the
ruptured traffic agreement must railroad
men did not take that view of it. They
aiiscrted that Air. Corbin‘s chief plaque
was to s a blow at Charles Parsons.
8r, who got Ilr. (‘orbln out of and
himself into the president's chair of the
New York and New England railroad.
They said that as long so lfr. Corbin
thought he could harass Hr. Parsons so
long would he keep up litigation inguinal
the New England Terminal company.
Now the explanation is given that be
- was finally made to see that ho wail
MB; wide of the mark. The flew
York-nil New England cmnpany were
in a million which made with them very
little «Immune how much or how loin;
tram sued the New England Tir‘
rains! company. When Ir. morn lesi-
lssd this he cemented to mire hf“
rations from the woulibbs purchasers of
tks'l‘srmiaal warty and a satisfactory
ofhirsult was viii-clad the
Iatterpartoflastwesk.
‘fl'lis Consolidated Railroad oompuy’s
Under an
hidwrnwislat‘l‘hmday.
mot which he claimed with J.
W norm, Br. Parsons claimed a
riahtbhid for the wept-fly also. its
it. gives twsntrfosr hours In which to
EEWIROA, ofllostcn thseatiro
”.mhudbusofthsflsw England
W Go. Bum.
Referring to the purchase the
Bridgeport Farmer of last cloning says:
“The corporate demise of the New Eng,
land Terminal company is only in many
mpects similar to the history of many
ry sip on the pianos.
E
-——————GEO. LOCKWOOD,
No. 2 South Main Street.
I THING OF THE FIST.
SALE 0|" THE It'll.“ ENGLAND TER-
DIVING run cuuncfihussr.
A Digest of Bar. 0. I. fall'- Hermon.
Preacher! Sunday Ira-lug.
At the East Avenue If. E. church, the
services were wellattonded Sunday oven.
ingand thesinginx gave inspiration to
the exercises. The pastor,. Rev. C. Di.
Pegs. spoke on the subject of giving the
church? 'a rest in warm weather and
used ashis text "Occupy till I come."
Against rest taking from the work of the
church and the offices of religion he urg-
ed that there is no warrant for it in the
Divine commission under which we labor,
the example of Christ is. that by which
the believer is to be governed: ll.» main
parts of the church do not at any period
work sufficiently hard to so exhaust
themselves as to need rest from the oili-
ccs of religion; the church of God is the
most important thing on earth and its
claims are asZgreat in warm weather as
in cold: the weather which permits men
to attend to business and pleasure ought
not to keep Christians from their services
toward God. If at any period of the
year men need ‘to be actively engaged
religiously it is in warm weather, when
feverish fir‘cs burn in thereins and the
heat makes dcspondent. irritable and
Wi‘flk. In the summer every form of
moral evil is prevalent, drunkenness.
tiOCiBl immorality and Sabbath breaking.
Then purple need salvation, sicken, die,
hasten into the judgement world. To
rest from church services is to encourage
lllt‘ll in the already awfully prevalent
evil of noii-olnleriziuce of the worship of
tlieliouseof God. 'I'liisiiicans an open
field and a large opp vrtunii y for the forces
of unrightconsnis-a to carry on
their death dealing work: this cxlxxics
souls to worldly influences and spiritual
ruin.
Ilr. Buckley said recently, “At one
hotel on a bright cool day of 100 guests
known to be cmnmunicnuts in this city.
{New York} only one went to service:
the rest chatted. smoked. read Sunday
pawns, talked business. politics and in»
strolled into the
woods or rode through the country.‘
This was predicated of church rest
taken; on the Sabbath. The cause of
God sum-m thereby us well as the indi-
vidual soul. Under this condition of in.
dull-lice the Adrian-my does some of his
Wurst work. his while men sleep the
enemy sows (arcs in the wheat field and
when they are not watching the house
the thief enters and carries all its valu-
ables. The question was asked, whence
came this :qrpml for rust. and the
answer \\".t.~. it was furlllcllick of around,
full, rich religious cxpcrio
cum-and from :i tendency on this part
of professors of religion to swing in will)
the world drift and do as it (low.
The s’l’ulflll closed by showing that the
menus with which to siloncc this cry for
rust was to be tlloroulllily saturated with
the principles of the kingdom of tibrist;
to bccomc deeply interested in the pros-
pcrily of the curse of God and to do
mightily everything undertaken for
tho- sake of religion.
Ill-spite the warm schism the seniors
at this church are being: well maintained
and the work is going forward pmslmr-
uiisly.
Sl‘Alll‘fllfll 'l‘fl ENTIIIITAIS TIIBI.
Ito-union of "refilli- :Ill novella-nil-
l’ulunlcar Auoflatloln To-Morrnw.
'l he Sixth and Seventccnth Volunteer
and! militioiis will hold their annual reunion
in Standard tomorrow, and unusual
prc'mmiions have been made by the
patriotic citizens of tlmt,plzicu for rv~
solving and entertaining the veterans.
This will be the thirteenth anniversary o
"N' Itiilsfr'r of the two regiments into the
l'nilvd Status service. Norwnlk com.
l’iltlt'fl will take the train leaving South
Norwalk at Ni‘i-l, arriving in Stamford at
3:“.
Thu- Barnum-nth was. for the mint
part, furnished by l'sirlil-Id county. and
its form in otliccrs and mm wrislllliimt
unequalled by any other rcgimc-nt in tho
wnrof the Rebellion. At ('lmnccllom
ville. May 1!, ISM. it loot l‘lflolllrcrs and
own; at Gettysburg. July Int. 2d. lid. with,
Will. I!“ officers and men: 40 at Walsh
and Saunders. Florbla, May l9. lilfH. and
ill) at Dunn’s Inks. Florida Feb. 0, NW».
lllI total modalities worn: Killed In
action. 29: died of wounds, to: died of
climate. 74: 3W were dlachargod previous
to the muster-out of the l'l‘fill’liflll. and
nine were missing at muster-out. Tom].
«D.
lll‘i’il.
Our loads.
Elfifor of ”If Smft'nrf:-l‘larly in the
mason the writer noticed a number of
articles in 'f‘ns Haiti-last. on the subject
of mull; and new. main, they appear
almoetupooras befomthetown mm
was expended. and so short a tlmc,too~
my one month mud, one month fair
roads, money exhausted and ten months
left for the people to break their backs
riding over rocks and holes. The writer
often wonders why the good selection:
lionot wild amanmertheroadswltha
handouts and remove the loose stones.
The, cost would bshat little and the tin-
provement great. Why not try It?
A Rectum.
MrultZWOai.
lawn Barrett. lineman is one of the
mom chasm inclusions; Goin-
mr‘n simi- in 0mm and its.
Katie Wood.“ llsw York. were our
Mbyltara‘ll’ formatti- m
' mammal-nos.
WWWd,”
South Norwaik. Ct.
HIS Will PAINT 0N lllllll
JIM ELLIS GIVES THE NORWALK
OFFICERS A LIVBLY TUSSIIE.
IIa Dales the lathe Pollu Pom, but Ia
I! ' Inland" ' ‘totha '
by live Minions of the hw—l'lucd this
. Blaming by Justice Doom!”-
Olllccr Dunn, of the Norwalk police
force. had a lively tussle with James
Ellis shortly before? o'clock last even-
ing, in front of the Wihon building at
the corner of Wall and Water streets.
Ellis was intoxicated and when the
officer approached him he showed fight
and tried tot-scape, but the oflicer caught
him. Ellis then grasped an iron railing
on the Water street side of the building
and dolled the whole police force to ar~
rest him. Officer Darin called for as.
sistance. and ex-policemsn Timothy
Howard responding. they started the un-
ruly prisoner toward the comer. Chief
of Police DeForesi, special policeman
June, and special policeman Charles
Gehebe then came up. and handculling
Ellis they proceeded to carry him
through the crowd which had gathered,
to the lockup. He made several savage
attempts to bite the officers. but instead
hit his own wrist quite badly. Ellis
fought all the way to the lockup and
when placed in a cell the otlicers had
another struggle with him while they
wcre removing the handcuffs. a
This mominghc was bmuglit before
Justice Coolidge. charged with dmnken—
nose and resisting an oilicer. lie was
lined $5 and mots on the charge of in-
toxication and bound over for resisting
the officer, the line and costs 00 take cf.
fect after his sentence for resistance.
His mother desired to go surety for him
and he was released under 3300 bonds
until the next term of the Superior court.
‘iESSIOX llPLll.
L
A SPEf‘I Al.
The Borough nurse-sell“ (‘oinmlor the Lay
In: of a New w afar llaln.
In the absence of Warden Kimmey,
Burgess Adams presided at the special
meeting of the (‘ourt of Burgesses last
evening, called for the purpose of con-
sidcring the propriety of taking up the
present ton-inch water pipes on Main
street from Hoyt to Wall street. and re-
laying atwelvevinch iron pipe through
that portion of the thoroughfare before
the street is wired or mocadumized.
The compelling of property owners to
connect with the sewer was unnecessary.
Burgess Adams thought. as thnI property
owners would prulmbly be willing to
main» such connections when the streets
are torn up.
Burgers Buckley spoke about the curb-
ing on the northerly side of the business
pinion of Main street. It was in very
bad shape. he said. and needed relaying
before the street was pared.
The members of the court then discus-
sed the matter of widening the street in
places and removing the trees that now
stand in the middle of the walks.
As the meeting was only for lllo' pur-
pose of taking action regarding the n-
layiug of the water pipes iii the street.
it was voted to call a special borough
llltlf‘llllK for Monday, August 29, at 3
o'clm-k in the afternoon. to authorize
the work and appropriate mum-y for the
sonic.
It was then decided the sense of the
meeting that tho lxirougll engineer make
a profile of the street. showing the grade
of the curb (“Ill the horse railroad truck.
The "reeling their adjourned.
Illllll'! ANIl 'l'lllllll’»
Important flows of "$77....” and illale
Chronicle-I In a Condemns! Portal.
The Ni-wtown iii-lectmcu have contract
«I for the emotion of two iron bridges
over the I’omtuck rumour. handy ilook
district. The bridges will cost ".008 and
willbe built by Dean .1 Westbrook. of
New York
Itev. Michael llcCallion. "tutor of St.
lfiiry'slt. l}. church at Warren. it. I,
died in manifold, handily. If» some on
avlsit to leisure: In that place three
weeks ago, hoping that the change
would prove beneficial to his health.
James A. Hills,th last ofths firm
of Hill: Brothers, of New Haven. died
Thursday night of inflammation of the
right lung. Ila was fifty-two years old
and unmarried. lie and his brothers.
Alfred and fill. in lG’N started their
fsmoin place known as llilh‘ Homestead
on saris Rock.
The hon barium of Bridgeport have
released the members who signed to
close on holiday, from their obligations.
The him they say is dosto Prosecutor
Chamberlain, who refuses toenfoice the
secular Sunday law quasi their occu
potion.
“fags flaunt to be funny.
"Ilow did Jones bwomocaptalnl Ha
wunevcrin the our” "Gavsafloorgls
nigger a show of tobacco"
mull-“You were gone for a long
time. Bobby. ”
Bobby-"Well, Anntlsry mi 1 not
over a fence and stayed there a long
timeflcostherswasa new In the real
Wilhelm-stiletto didn’t not to
mltwlthhsrrsd hat."
A.”
with you.
m
THE ARENA OF POLITICS.
loll-lay Consults with Carl-r. Clark-wi-
liiil Met nasal.
le You, Aug. zi—Onvornor McKin-
ley. of Ohio, visited the Republican national
headquarters and lutd interviews with
Chairman Carter. (tom-rid t'larkson and lice
rotary loCom-s. The governor intends tc
take an active part in the campaign, speak-
tng for the committee wherever they may
desire, and the conferences were held to I!"
rings assignments for the governor. ‘
Governor McKinley then left for Gear
bright, N. J.. where he intends to rest furs
few days. He will then go to Vonnont and
War. On Aug. 00 he will make a speech
In Vermont. and on Sept. .5 and o be will
make two speeches in Maine, the first at
Port Orchard and the second at a point to
be hereafter decided upon by Chairman
Manley. of tbs Maine state committee.
Governor McKinley, before he left the
city. said with regard to 0th that the ma-
jority for Harrison would be much greater,
in his opinion, than thntgivou for the Re-
publican national ticket. in 1882:. "The
situation in Ohio." said he. "is as favorable
as we have any right to expect. The ques-
tion with in. of all other questions, is the
tariff. Our people accept the Democratic
national platform as a demand for free
trade, pure and simple In Ohio we are not
prepared for free trade. Our people do not
want it. and as long as the Democrats con-
duct their campaign on the free trade is
sues they must expect an overwhelming
verdict against them in Ohio."
lloyd llecllnca Benornlnatlon.
Diana, Aug. 2i.~Govvrnor Boyd de-
clines renornlnatiou. Ho promises to work
hard for the Democratic party this fall, and
predicts success for the stats ticket if good
men are nominated.
Sloan lor'Oongn-u.
BROOKVILLE, Pa, Aug. coiw'fha Demo
cmtic county convention iiuiitinntcd or.
State Senator Sloan, of Indiana. for full-
Harrison to Speak at Malone.
boos LARK, N. l'., Aug. 2:1. -»Th~: presi-
dent goes to Malone Thursday, uhercba
will speak and be given a reception.
THE RETALIAT ION ME.DICT
It “In ulva Collector Iloward a III: Job.
The Feeling In Canada.
Wasnrsorori, Aug. :4.~Tbo t‘bll‘! labor
of enforcing the president's- proclamation of
mtallation, should It go Into effect on So pt
I will fall upon Elector B How ard. the col
helm of customs at Marquette, on Lake
Superior. )Iich. lie m an canine-need rob
lector, who served for some limo usdopuiy
lberifl before being appointed collm‘tor.
More than moan tons of wheat passed
through St, Mary’s canal lint your. and 2530 ~
mo tons of flour and mum ion-i of grain oth-
er than win-at. Of iron til'c there View Hill:
Wand coal LNHJIIHMIS in fact. lllr.‘ tun-
nngo and traffic that goes through the St
Mary’s canal is greater than that [amazing
through the Sue! canal in Egypt. Nearly
flfiulicoastulsc “min and“. is foreign vi;
sols were onlcrul at Marquette during the
year nor
Opposed to a llnrktlown.
OTTAWA. Aug, 325 “‘Tllt'rl‘ I.~‘ I tlt’t'ltll‘d
feeling Ill'tl‘lll‘!ltlll by Illr‘ ‘,:-~\:‘:‘I.!Il Ill pr.»
against any lun-kduwn by lb» I1 amnion
government upon the canal lullx‘llilrslluu,
Circumstances, however, may induce Pre-
mier Abbott to regard the situation from a
different standpoint.
The (time cabinet ministers in town rev
fuse to express any opinion with regard to
the phisidcnt's prm'lnumliun. A cabinet
maul meeting will be held today. No
dcc'mon on the canal question. howeln-r.
will be reached until Premier Abbott and
other leading members of the cabinet ruin-h
the city.
(bull Io Sell “raft-Ni I'nfnh.
l‘lllLADII.PIIIA. Aug. l’otor A. B.
Widener refused to dcny n report, to the
cflecl that be and William L, Bikini; were
to nuccced day tlould as the controlling
power in Western Union. Ila also nffiisml
tocnutlrm it, It to known that Mr, imuld
has been Wlnlllllg for some timi‘ to curb-vil—
irate himself lipull lulu rnilruud rim-rats.
and this lend-i color to iin» dint y that bv bus
will or is to sell lit-i Western lililuli stuck
and it is lmimvml that “'lilo'llrll' nnd Eikius
are or are to be the puniwms.
.,..
ml
1hr- Now Cardinals.
10mins, Ann, 'L\ —»'l'lir ltoinc corxmpoinl-
out of The Daily Now» says llii' pup.- will
raise to the cnnliualalu Archhblhup Walsh.
Archb'iulmstughan and Bishop Macllull‘
nail,
illi- l’ollouml III-r sweetheart.
PHILADIH'IIIA. Aug Stalkspnmlcnt ho-
cnusc of the death of her ls-lrotbcd. ('an
sirens. of New York. Dora Km.” ended
her life by suffocation from illuminating
pan
Ale Liver rill. and bind.
Dssscnv.l‘onn.. Aug. 22i.-»~ilsrrcy, tho
Ql'h"!l'.l"llltl non of John Mrlman. of
Bull'- Ilill. aio mine liver pills and died In
spasms. The pills are marked “hlfluli‘u. "
like hell and 0M Fatally Ilnrt.
Moon. PL. 83. -A railroad wreck
occurred near 1.on ville. resulting In the
death of John Three: and Marion Garland
and the foul injury of l-‘irernsn Ilammer
Knights a! P;Ihlsa la limit-n.
Knus Cm. Aug. Lawn.» Knights of
Pythium hotels taxman-c cmwdsln st-
totidance at the unions of the supreme
council. which will continue two works
The largest to the World.
8‘". lit. An; film-The his four mauled
ship Roanoke. the largest wooden railing
resultant. world, rm launched lion In
the MW of m loam people.
may to no I- marina.
Bum Pa. Aug. 93.78am“ Quay is
nottnthOhutcf health. laafew dayshe
new Minimum in will n-mtn
until“, the middle of September.
W by a lib-tor.
WA ll-JI‘kekest has caused
afanoflss
the mull-as cg
liar-ad at Ilsa wharf.
Pam use", it. 1., Aug. nu'l'hs
stun-host motions, plying ‘1me iron
newsman. Bot. in. burned other
winners.
‘l'u Ltd "as late.“
violent, Au. u~ lieu v. Joins-
«manna.
cameos 0st.
ruminants. Mimics. '
mm”
on.
i a room
By summit-hing Goods. At
the first dance you will like
them well,» the around you
willliko tiismhetterandatths
third you will, reach thorium
eluslon that they are absolutely
sure to Improve upon acquaint»
anon as long as you posses
them. D) you happen to want
anythingin this line? Doyou
happen in want something that
will please you to a dead certainty? If you do. wecando business
BANDIT BUNCH l§ DEAD.
The Terror of Louisiana Shot
Down by a Sheriff‘s Posse.
Ell DRIED THE LAW T0 TKBLAST.
lWln Run Down and lulled llpoa ta
Surrender Ila Attempt-d to Kill Ills
: . m. I , . n
“amend. Caught with "in.
Raw Oahu”, Aug. 23.——Euguno Bunch,
the train robber and outlaw. is dead. rid:
died by the bullets of the detectives who
have been on his truck for two weeks.
Bomb in the lust four years bud robbed the
railroad and express cornpnnh-s of hourly
3100.000 The posse in Millf’f'fl of Bunch
mptnrod f‘ulonel Edward liq-hood, another
member of the gang. The [tonne consisted
of Detective Jackson, who ran to earth
Rube Burrows; c. 0. Summers, of the
Southern Express company; Dave Martin
and John Jackson, of Aberdcvu, Miss. and
Monroe Mel-Zivrru. of 'I‘miglpnbm. Tho
posse heard that Bunch and f‘oloncl El-
ward Hopgood were in hiding near Honey
island and made for that point.
Honey island, one of the most lonesome
[film in this section of the country, is on
the dividing line of Loni-Alamo and Missis-
aippi, and for years has been the hiding
place of outlaws and fugitives (mm ins.
tine. Bum-h, whenever he committed any
crimpvould invariably flee. to IInimy island.
The pusw led by Detective Jackson at
rived at their destination and learned that
Bunch had stopped at u furinbousi- to pin.
cure food and and obtained what hr wanted
bythrelltenin; the owucr of the place. ‘l'ln-
mpmhnd on iowbat is kilnwn no the
old Shirliog place, to rude but urn: a stud.
low mix.
A Volley of llnllola In Him.
Half a mile bcyond'llunch wits iiim'nvrred
nelrthecrcek. "(H‘Jl'flmf his f'ifl“ m i‘lll.‘
hand and a burkct in the other, “'llit‘ll br-
was about to dipm the crook. Instantly he
wheeled and fired at Jackson and his win-
paniaos. Till: bullet flew wide of iis mark.
and before Bunch could again ll?" iiu» puss"
poured a volley ofdmlloto into him.
As he fell lili‘ rifle was upImEn-d in mint;
int the ground. and the bullet sped d-mc-‘r
curly near the leader of the pus-m lini-
good, who was in the but. mm» 1 l the door
and was covered by the deli‘t‘flVL‘S, who
made him throw up his hands
The body of the outlaw WM taken to
l‘mklinton. and llopgood. hound. was our»
rind on on horseback, The news of llunch’s
nptnn spread like wildfire, and Ilhuisnthls
of people went to Franklintuu In view the
body. A watch found on the body. “'lllr'll
was identified by the cxpn- v. Mill-d». lk§
one stolenyum them during" nu.- nf Iliiinlis
raids settledanydouit :ilnili it lningilic
famous t nniinul Ilongood mid ihal l'. was
Bunch.
The body of "to outlaw shumul five bul-
lct hobs. one behind the left var undtlie
others on the Mt alilr‘. Iiuncb‘o we! was
linml uith blilall pin-Lots fur cartridges.
funnin; n pvrfwt shield lir‘l‘uhn his bruit-it.
and the weight of his ammunition rind belt
of four rcvuivtrs win- nearly it“ pounds
llumli Was ll Desperate Milli.
llopgood, who was broil. lit to fl: is lily.
admits having pnrticipoimt illtlli- robbery of
the Illinois t‘cntral milnmd Ill April, when
the mall car was rifled of aura-l llc storm
that Bunch admitted that in- find liirlbun-
cailed Ileury Shorliug. the railroad dctec
tivs, whohod become one of the gang to
get a knowledge of their seen-2s, and com-
mitted the assassination unaided This not
arimred the officers, and they captured [Ion
Duncan within a week and Henry t‘nrnc
gueay in the next forty~clght haunt
fa aptain Eugen» Bumh was one of the
most desperati- charm or» III the south
Bornuf a good family he started in life
with good prospects. \i hi-u he grew In
manhood he Iii-cami- a N'liixil tcnchur near
where he Milli)“, but [be life dill not null
him and he to this city going to mull
on the Norrhe tern railroad.
Not long after A Nuflllt‘iioli'ril man was
held up and robbed of a large sum of moth-y.
The rubber turned out to lie Bunch, A price
was set on his head. and have Hn-iiucrncy.
who at the time was chit-f of IDIH‘Q', had
Bunch's wife watched. Nothing. imwevor.
came-of this It was helm-ml flint Bunch
had fled to Texas. a Southern i’m-illc trnio
having been held up tin-m much ltfh’l
Bunch! methods. lie was out heard of In
Florida, where be relieved a [wager train
of considerable money. He ”it'll operated
in Georgia awhile and finally returned to
Louisiana llo Whit seen near his home, and
soon after the final robbery-if an Illinois
Central train at Nowcmn'n Hwitcb occurred.
“O’Wfl Thea-ht It Fanny.
llopgmni was placed in prison and will be
taken to Marion manly. Mina. to stand
trial for the murder of a man named Ter-
ralllorne time ago. Onoday In a burst of
confidence he told Inactive Sterling. who
wra marinated by Bunch. that be bad
kiiitd Terra“, and In assured to think it a
good Joke that another man the In Jail for
the crime.
Manual rewards oflmd fur Beach‘s
capture amounted to ”.000. which will in
divided among the pope that effected the
capture The express officials were all do-
lighted cm the result of the Busch expe-
dition. and say It cost for loss than thematic
Burrows shit.
.. WWW”
.-
r
Wanted Pay for Preteen".
Arnanw Cm. Aug. admin tho Investi-
gation again» Clitoral Police ii. f‘. Eldridge
a number of within-ls- testified to having
been approached by the chief, who wanted
money for polka protection
Diseased Iloar II In tart.
flaw iron, Aug. 20. ~Tlis health dog-rt
inset uncovered three cases of Tom fever
In an out side slaughter house The meat
was muons-d.
tic-oral Prim a suicide.
nIndium, Amugmm (turnout.d
sary Prince we, a rot
odesrwdtho 'Araerlcsn momentum
Illlor’o vac-us- luau.
Vacuum, Aug. film-Attorney flu»
walnut-sham to mourns-a
multiracial-diam
A fatal ”nation count.
3W. tuna u-a-Jolm fin
“match-thin hinder-
flourish-amt
mm "m Illitl
.A it.-
in- mm by. about hula
“mm
W
runaways-sac.
IMM“
Hm
'nmmnnmmannom ,
loulus’ulloy‘s'stillllt'tulliclliu. -' 7’
us only In Inspector.
cous'rocx
BROTHERS.
II Soul Nain Street.
South Norwalli.
Masonic Billing.
money on the purchase.
BEHOLD ! .,
lt‘ is just as much a legitimate branch of our business to lose money as it is
’ to make it. You may. perhaps, wonder the reason why. In answer we say our
motto is never, if it can be maribly helped.
therefore, at the fag end of a season we make any!)
make the goods go. We will on next Saturday, outlay,
make sweeping reductions in price, and as {gens
vs a
I' In no wise be an exception; in fact, we shall
uniform men of file. \‘I or her or yet
of value or your money, and this wi
carry over one years stock to another:
our mind to stand the loss and
Tuesday and Wednesday
ebnt what: we gave yea the best
try to outdo ourselv‘ea ill giving you extra bargains.
DRESS leDDS.
1 yd Best French black when for 19c
15 yds 40 inch dress flannel for file.
I yd 30 inch cashmere, all colors 19c.
fl yds challie for lllc
2 y do best gingham for We.
1 yd fancy plaid dress goods, 36 inches
wide. for life.
i yd fancy silk plush for 19c.
ll yd silk dress trimming for 10c.
4 yd dlrssgingham for 10c. etc"
etc., etc., an
be rated. to sell at 190.
DDMESTIDS.
etc.
44 yds extra heavy unbleached muslin
for 196.
3 yds Fruit of Loom, 4-4 bleached, for
9c
'1.de feather lick for lbs.
4 yds (anion llnnncl for IDC.
2} yds extra heavy unbleached canton
flannel for file.
l yd fancy fig. canton flannel for file.
4 yd outing flannel for file.
4 yds best calico for file.
4 yds lx-st shining calico for tile.
‘3 ylls juwnet for l9c.
l yd 5-4 table oilcloth for 19C.
2 yds best fancy domet Ilzinncl formic.
3'; yds doniet llanuel for 19c.
:5 yds linen tout-ling for lilo.
DUN NDTIDN DDDNTEN
BARGAINS.
ll ikw linr‘ Tinll'l Map for If):
i burs Transparent (rliccriin. Soup for
l90.
‘3» l'illu'S Crown Toilet Soup for lilo.
2 small bottles of fine Perfume for 101-.
I large boltlc of lim- pcrfunic for 191:
-t of our Japanese I-uldiug Fans, 7c
quality. 19c.
‘30! our Japanese Folding I-‘uns. l'ljac
quality. lili‘.
inf our .illllillli‘nl} Folding Foils. 1‘3,-
.u '1" quality. file.
‘3 pieus \ e Iv-cicr liSkirl Bindingf ‘1' I‘ll ‘
ll spools Sr“ in: Silk for PK.
1‘ " spools bi ~t Button Hole» l'uist for It).
fisptlnlslwsl .‘lncliine 'll'hrcid for 10c.
"i l :mlx' of ltriiiiugl uiiun for 1m.
‘35 quills Embroidery Silk for 19c.
[‘3 spirals rwl or l‘lllt’ Elllklnlitlt‘l’y l'.-t-
tun for 191‘.
1 pair of good quality nickel-plate.
itwl Scissors lilt‘.
l word each film: fixes.
pll lb ll ‘lfi‘l" l‘in: lib.
l.‘ ‘lllwllilfrllll.1lglll"lilf l‘l‘.
I! yd» 'llll’l lmii L'iu‘ for lib.
', ln-nts' \\ Iiiic Ilandkcrchivfs for ll). ..
lmrilc rml ll' lllllkt‘ -f-‘ l‘.h-.
l Indii s lulu y
chiefs lili.
lfs‘iiit'llilwl’ it will pay you to visit us.
I'ilivr-mll Patterns. l‘all and gel fiishiu
other goods which cannot
Iilct.
best ilii-kll,
| 2 pairs Children's Side Flastics, black
or white 19c.
lpair Ladies [lose Supporter. with
belt, black or white, WC.
with Stamped l’illow Shams nndli
spools embroidery cotton 190..
l Linen Damask Troy cloth. stamped.
19c
I Linen Tray cloth or Splasher and 3
symols Embroidery cotton lilo.
:It'hild‘s Stamped Bibs and .l spams
! Embroidery cotton lilo.
HDSIENY.
All of our Boys’ Shirt Wuists. 27M: qual—
ity. for 19c.
2 pairs Boys' fast blank ribbed Hose
for 19¢.
gpairs of Misses black Hose for lilo.
- “pairs Ladies plain blai ks for lilc: un-
bleached or fancy Ilosc for lbs.
3 pair Gents i Hose, lilc quality. for
19“.
J pairljents z Hose, 12§c«luslity. for
194..
I inirl'ients i How, 25c quality for Pic
3 die: ribbed \csis, 10c quality, for
196.
lLadie: ribl-echstfl lC quality, for
lilo
Choice of xi line line of all silk Windsor
This” " -l( quality, for 19c.
KITDNEN.
ii (Hugo-s for 19c.
l'l‘nblo Sci of Vin-gun. Salt, Pepper
and Troy fur l'Je.
i large Buckingham Tm pot for W.
I large \ cgetnble dish for 100.
1 large lllnnr- r pail for file.
it \Iilk puns for 19c.
12‘ . qt l’orctlnin lined I’r reserw Kettle
for 391‘.
1 . qt Presenc Kettle for l‘.».
uic orcakc tins for 190.
l l :irgu lliali pair for 190
1 large Dripping pan for 191'
I fill fl t ntmn Clothes line for lilo
I I. irge l 'huppiui: bowl for lilo.
. 1 large ii lilali Brown) for l‘k
‘ leather Dusters. Turkey for 19c.
l large Copper PM for 19:.
l 1 large Gloss Water Pitcher for ill.
‘3 i ll. mm 5. non Fruit Jars for lOc.
l
3 Ilium r l‘ mm best \\ are for llh
1 large decorated Meat Platter for 196
1 extra quality Broom for Ill.
1 .lipnnvse \\ all ornament for lilc
l Imop mmplc II- for lfh.
l mini \\ iL‘ll limit I fur l‘k
.Zliu“ Is for 12k.
I ll. ifl‘lfifllllt Ilt‘f and. d Spittnon for
I
1 l .‘ltflit'l Risks“ for I"
We are the WI» agent: for the popular
n slim-I.
SDDTH NDBWMK BDSIDN STDllE.
83 Washin
gton Street. ,_
M. S. SMITH’S
POPULAR
llllY llllllllS STDIIE,
WI
IFRI‘.
A little Money lines a Great War.
II“ IN NEED (IF Still
0.. “
S’I‘HIXG C(illl. AKI) YET DURABLE
FOR THE SUMMER. SEE OUR
Shirt Waists
In White and Fancy Colors, made up of all kinds of materials,
which are displayed on our centre counter.
ladies' Yachting (laps
in all Shapes and Styles.
I50 my choice Styles of chillies at 5 cents per yard.
75 wall Selected Styles of Magnolia Nulle at l0 cents per uni.
I00 pines oi Plumb Iisslu
just received; handsome patterns.
lugs line of Paroles at in, l0c, lite and lit in yard.
200 lilieiem styles oI Scotch iiingiams on exhibition ills
loll iialll counter.
Dial IBD ililfttillil Styles of
Swiss initialised flouncings,
Iblfllflft I! "If?! "DI Mic If) 14.00 I'll YAII).
All file NewesiSiy
SPECIALTY
leSin Dress floods...
N BLACK GOODS.
Bathing Suits of All Kinds,
For Gents and Children. Bathing Caps for Ladies; pure Guru
Rubber, guaranteed water tight, at 250 and 500 each.
W” [uniting liniuIllo ll liens
Punishing: If Its my Invest
“HF"!-
BENENBEII in social DEFININEIT
is always in the lead. Wecarry superior goods at less money
for the trade' 5 benefit than can be shown anywhere else in our
vicinity Before purchasing eliewhere call and see what an end.
lessvarloty» of theabove mentioned goods we have.
iblc classify them under flu-
ecnmi m
When you buy our W
than room when you not a
clean gift of money; We’re
not giving anything away, not
by a good deal. You would
begin to he mrpioiounof us in
liminute if we laid we was.
Keep your eye on the man who
offers to give you annealing
for nothing. Usually be him-
selfisrsady to take about all
he can get. As we said before,
you. are better of! when you
buy our Clothingthsn you are
when you get a clean gift of money. _'l‘he explanation is that you save
The leading fish market of the
city is at
NDNT ll. ZElllFF’S
32~WAsniNoroN Smaltr~32.
“900*
There you can always find the
fit host fish to be had. A fine
lot of fish arrives every day.
PDIIE TfolTD DITSIIP,
INPDNTED SANDINES.
One thousand lbs of Lobsters for
sale every Saturday.
Orders called for anddelivered.
Wholesale and Retail Fish, Oys— -
ter and Vegetable Market,
HllNT &ZELDFF’8_
32 WASHINGTON STREET.
79- -Wii$hingion8i.- -79
-._.._. w -__.._o
79 Washington St..
SOI’I‘H NOBWALK.
Generally searches
for d drug store.
The greatest variety
of remedies for re-
lieving pain may be
MIN
WITH
found at
HALE’S
POPU LAR
P I IN
Corner Drug
Stare.
DOES 2
mun ill
sun ID" I
A» u spa i. ll induce m.- nl for prom.- lot
r-elrbrnicil Tl'. A.“ and H “(D I’ll“ DEo
it ill for a short llmv lam: to i hit readers of thin
apt-r Silhllilitihl) INIIH with club micro
or A llls. Mill is Ill-a, 5i‘liil 24'. rlnliiv (”Palm
Illustrated wwli‘fi‘w' supposi .
lDll Till
llS DNDE'
THE BELKNIP TEA DD.
lllllDflEl’OB’l'.“ .
l. 0. JENNINGS?“
Paper Hanger. Balcimillrl,PainIr'
And dealer in
lllll PIPER IND BDNDEBS.
lNorth lain street. so. Romain.
tinniple bmks of full line latest It In! 0
Papers, llordm and Hill. Mouldlnn all t
imam-of gs Inspectionmiimiiee by
Ilium-tan cheerful" ulna.
w:
mall
Jacob Milli. Layt" ”on, W
final Estate and "can” A Lem." la
9M!“
sumo- Anal-(“12
m“ ”W” "3"“
Drafts for £1 a upwards. and IIHoneyu.'*'
to all partl- of EIW.N01I"
nutrients tantra. “ Railroad
“$33....” on oimmiifii to Pat 0am
emu. mfi$im
HOMER B. l-IOYT.
Emil Nathaniel and lmlv
“Ill NORTH MA mm
'l.;‘ftrtll fine and amplicaudm
wlmlchangsd
far filly for first class one
hialabllllr to do the some.
tours innit om lint.
ll Washington “not. ""“"
omit-ll m.folllolk. “dilemma
p aluminium-ml ' W
"'an aim.
Afdllflm MINA.
“gym
JOHN ff. KKA
”o. p. mono
momma arrvrrstfeli' 0.
Phi" yuumhold grails lamina
may rdellvoregm 0mm mgflfiffl?
v, ' V
o. P. monusLL.
Rat‘s"?! to
In
MW‘Kfl‘W
“'erth Slillllffll.
Norwalk Chronicler