1““ ‘ A‘W aunt“!
loss first introduced in
." franitbattiale to the
thirst» naconstsotgmwul
,favorofthis wonderful hours
clillul cullll _‘ , f
ladies who scarcely took an no-
., fl colloid at liret are today aver}
' g it. realising that the ability to
"g5 auperintend the cutting and
g of garments for family use is
as pleasure and a valuable saving.
llynoline of household work has
so shamefully neglect/ed as the art of
. and strange as may seem. it is
‘ . , -‘ true that nine-tenths of the
4, glories of today have no correct
, ,
manner, the garments that adorn
‘ A lady’s crown of glory ill a nice and
”Mable garment, out {in such a maul
”tint will give her a grand and stylish
ace.
rat interest and future prosperit , in-
mually and collectively, strongy in-
Wu to attend the Cattle Schoo .
are invited tocali an investigate
our work.
canon Tuesdav. Thursday and Satur-I
day,2t05snd7toilp. m.
lit llalicnal IilllllBlil Caller 00.
‘ Cereals, and Trade-Marks oh and all Pat-
authus‘lnesacnndmtcd for you an: Fug,
Duncan“ is Deccan-r u. is. nan-r OFHCI'
and we cannon-ere palmuu Ices Illilf: tum t
from Washington.
Send model. druwmg or [)I'inl'l"
'e advise. if polem. '
Our ice pollidne llli turn :- lb
. ow mollmin 'l' ., ,' w_t
‘ Err-.535; the U. S and lurchgu umrfiflfl‘
free. Address.
I t
c.A. fil‘dfiix’li an, no.
on. 'ATENT arr-rt. Wr ..
.- .
:
i
r,
; lllnlb lWall
put down by the most‘, experienced
workmen, at prices to defy competi-
tion.
Better have your walks laid by a Nor-
. walk man that you can find at any time,
, ‘ rather than traveling agents.
IIAYMIIIIII BROS.
II ;T m: ~
.- » . of the science of cutting. in a '
*Caporal *
I Little: I
Cigars
for 5 cts.
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.
13 l"
KEEPING AT IT.
Here is the place to buy good .and
cheep There are plenty of paopie who
are ever ready to sneer at the lava that
good and cheap ever come in conjuno
lion They do here This means lhnl
bele pfoflti are being cut oil at! (1 quality
is being. kept up To demonolrme th-
above, I know at no better plan than lo
keep straight ahead; let good» and p: ll-«e
tell theirstory. and make my boaloere ‘
useful to many by keeping at it and 'lm-
ling good and cheap.
"w...“—
A 3151)le 05' NEW 000ml.
I (fut loaf Drips. line and cheap. at l'.’c qt; lilo ,
lliugie gallon. Cut price.
Amber Dries. at 10c qt; or. life single gallon.
Buy a gallon or Amber e‘yrup and agalloa jug '
all for we. Cut price.
Some of the finest. cooking New Marmw
Beans, 3 qta. 250
New home-made Pickles b dosen. crisp and
line Bottle Pickles. Plain. lxed and Chow.
\
10.: bottle.
A plea at 8i per barrel. an]! $1.25 per barrel
for and picked.
5 lb. pail home rendered Lard. 50¢.
12qu of Matches. in packages. 1" : cut
from 15c.
Young man if you wish. to treat your girl.
come in and see those Buttercup Hem
Candies: in lolly glasses. 18c. or 2 for flu. n‘he
will be delighted at their beauty. Out.
Notice those in boxes Figs.
New Walnuts. at to quart.
Citron melons and Hubbard Squash, 2c lb.
Cabbage. ac and in head.
-—-——-—Q¢O—-———
I WANT CASH TRADE AND AM MAKING
PRICES ACCORDINGLY.
mnemonic
Young Man-
Why take the chance of dying without in-
surance when FOUR CENTS a DA! WILL
iNaUBI YOUR LIFE For sum ?
0r 6 Cents a Day Will Give You an Endow.
meat of Sill”. payable to yourself if you lire
With inrnmncmlike everything eise.tbe heel
is the cheapest.
INSUKE IN THE
ONNEOI ICUT GENERAL
0 LIFE INSURANCI: Comcanv.
of Hartford.
5,. S. L’Hommedien.
ll lilSlilIIliilllI 81.00“
I
South Nor-walk.
Paicnl Medicines
EA8‘i AIIII PLEASANT Til TAKE.
A’I‘ OUR PRICES.
III FABT. IIAIIII llilT Til TAKE.
m-.- ammo _ 31.00
ll.:l.. llcw Haven & llanlcli l. l. geodegmwnflgh- g
Dana’s Banaparilia’. :07
JUN: 15' M Cuticnra Reeciveut. .70
' 31022.1? Iii‘mnlsion, .%
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS I WI! I
”no“: Paine’ “of! 0:)“:on ' '7
s m .
Ina llxw Your: . Brandr'eth's is, ' l:
“mmbmexJiliamqfidlstMac, Amt-Planters, .
Rim..."fififiioifiiiiilmhfiiiiiz Mic-mr’m. 4»
Gillan. ewes. tiller. liaise. tales. 650m. n
lflexJIIacJowstiilsex. We .1
Bureau. Atwood’s Bitters, .1
Ada—lessoxealuhlaoex. close. BM! Badamzs Killer. qua, .75
.sulu,nclu.nssc. BadamslticrobeKlller,gal.iars.. MO
'0' 1"" 3"": Yankee Lung Soother. M
thquliex emacJMacdidac.
101s». nose}. llu-c. P. la—lzl
“'8 ac toltridge rt. 80) ex. 420
507 amdflachflac. ll) ex. ”(lac to
Wdtlmfllstllbac.
Burnars. 7
LlrlmexJl)ex.7381ac.lll:ac,:llllac.
. - LIAVINIWYORK.
Fallou'mNoawanx:
tmac. Gillan. “Ilse.
Maximilian. Hillel.
solidi! noon ac. P. lit—lot“; 200s:
emulators: llnlu. 400m, Milli
msmmrmmswwmmw.
Buttons.
gymnasium so. 130 so. I’. M.—60
‘3 llsntllry Division.
mammalian“:
Lia-Off ac. “lino. i008 ex. P. M.——l 43
,IfiAOPlttsleldexJIilexJiliBac.
Burns“.
Lia-Ola. BIL-Haw.
uavsnassuar: ,
“also ”Buddies.“ i0:ae.‘,P. M.
t “tinnitus.
Burners.
LE—Ollac. R'l'llliac.
’ o ADVERTISERS.
lieu. ll. Stillscn’s
Drug Store.
l2 Washington street
[Nil T W
YOUR savmos iN
RELIABLE SIX PER
CENT. SECURITIES
AND
[Nil]
coca urn, cover
0 a 'r U as 11' u fill.
rnaouon can
sensor or
i
ll ~
comm or
”I news spread.
Harm. he walked leisurely out of the room.
i
gnaw
Dar-at use: m was» tip tiara-e
of num- unost—m n-sa mm It
tar Melons Over the Vndlctwlhs on
aiugbam's Rats-tab I‘i
, be)! Fullerton, or. enhancers Du.
rant. assistant to ntendent of Emanuel
Baptlct church Sunday school. was con-
victcd cf the murder of Blanche Lamont,
for which he has been on trial since July
82 last. The jury was out 20 minutes and
arrived at the verdict on the first ballot.
The scene in the courtroom when the
verdict was announced will never be (mu
gotten by those who were present Judge
Murphy finished his charge at 8:80. and
the jury at once retlrrd.
» Mrs. Durant and the prisoner talked
and laughed together as if an” acquittal
were a foregone conclusion. They were
surrounded by half a dozen friends. and
the conversation was animated, when it
became whispered about that the jury had
agreed upon a verdict.
In an instant a bush fell upon the little
circle that had gathered around the pris~
oner.
Dnrcnt’s face, always pallld, assumed
a ghastly hue. and his mother was speech-
less. Then the door at the roar of the
room opened, and the jury tiled in and
took their seats in the box. Intense ox-
citernent followed. The room, although
illicd to its utmost capacity, was almost
as quiet as if it had been vacant. Judge
Murphy, who had retired to his chambers.
TBEODORI DORA)".
was summoned and took his place upon
the bench. Clerk Morris asked the usual
question as to whether the jury had agreed
upon a verdict. Foreman Warren Dutton
arose and replied in the affirmative. “We,
the jury," said he, "find the defendant,
William Henry Theodore Durant, guilty
of murder in the first degree."
As the aged foreman, pale and trem-
bling. read the words that fixed Durant's
fate is low, rumbling olse like the roar of
a mob arose from t rear of the court-
,room. The next moment men were cheer-
ing wildly, while women wept hysterical-
ly in excitement. The bailill rapped loud-
ly for order, but the tumult continued for
a minute before anything like quiet could
be brought out of the disorder. Which
District Attorney llama arose and asked
that a day be not upon which the sentence
of death should be passed upon the pris—
oner. Judge Murphy said that sentence
would be passed next Friday, upon which
day he would also not the day for the trial
of Durant on the charge of murdering
Minnie Williams.
During the tumult that foliowml the
announcement of the verdict Durant and
his mother were lost sight of except by
the few who satunonr them. All the last
words of the verdict ore uttered Durant
made a spasmodic .
foot, but before he ould do so his mother,
with a half ai , half moon, threw her
arms around hi neck and sank back into
her chair. Iii mother‘s grief seemed to
make Durant rgct his own position. and
for the next to inutos he sat with his
arms around her neck trying to soothe
her. The long strain of the trial, however.
had completely shattered her self control,
and it was some time before Mrs. Durant
could leave the courtroom. Dllrant's fa-
ther was not in the room when the verdict
was returned. As soon as the jury retired
he went out into the corridors, not believ-
ing that the jury would return for several
hours, and be first learned that his son
had been convicted when a cheer went up
from the crowd in the building as the
Durant recovered his old time compo-
sure as soon as he left his mother and pre-
pared to return to the county jail. With
his overcoat swung carelessly over hie
twirling his slight mustache with ap-
parentlyasllttle concern as if he were
merely a spectator instead of the princi-
pal figure in the exciting scene.
The Dead Girl's litter Pinned.
Aside from the spectators, Mrs. Noble,
Blanche Lamont's aunt. and bland La-
ment, the dead girl's sister, were appar-
ently the happiest persons in the room.
When the verdict was announced, Maud
Lamont arose from her seat, clasped her
hands and then cried from sheer excite-
ment. hire. Noble mixed smiles with
tears and shook hands with a number
of friends who crowded around to con-
gratulate her.
As soon as Durant left the building the
crowd surged out of the room and gather-
ed around the door out of which the pris-
oner usually come to reach the prison van.
Fearing that some violence might be
adored the prisoner. be was taken out by
another way and driven by a circuitous
route to the county jail.
The verdict fell with all its foroeon Du-
rant and his family, who had banked all
their hopes 'on a disagreement. While
lira. Durant knew that it was among the
possibilities that hereon would beoonvict-
ed her friends said the ates astly main-
tained that a shadow of don would rest
in the mind of one of the jurors, and that
her son would he acquitted. She was,
therefore. totally nomad for the jury
to find her son guilty in so minutes.
When the Verdict was announced, the
whole weight of her sorrow seemed to fail
upon her. and she gave way to combat-
lable grief. But once during the whole
trial had she showusnyanxistycrfsslifi
When District..attcrney Barnes was
the midstof onset his hitter-assign
' heaters-tar»
11 Will.
publich llacftheetory Bil that
. . e says
when the v sited Durant at the jail he
told her markable tale. with the idea
the ewesto'be awitness for theds-
fears. Hessidthathehadbeenswcrntc
secrecy by the murderers. but felt that if
Miss Cunningham first gave an inkling
of what the story was he would be releas~
all from his oath. bliss Cunningham
agreed to this, and Durant told her the
following story:
“While I was fixing the sun burners oi
Emanuel church I heard a noise. I fol-
lowed the sound to the beifry and ascer-
tained that Blanche Lamont was murder-
ed on the second landing. I encountered
the murderers. promised never to reveal
what I had discovered and rushed down
stairs to George King. I had an appoint-
ment with King and feared that he might
go searching for me. I was much dis-
tressed over what I had seen. and I felt
naussated, but I did not send King for
bromc scltser been“ I wanted the medi-
cine. I scnt him out of the church in or»
dcr to give the guilty men a chance to es-
can"
Ilsa Cunningham says Durant told her
that the murderers exercised an unac-
countable influence over him and swore
to spirit his mother away if he told what
he had seen. He said that he had given
the statement to his attorneys. but that
they had decided not to use it. He said
that the story related to Miss Cunning-
ham was practically tbo same as that con-
tained in the statement. with tho cxcep
tion that the names of the murderers and
a few details were omitted.
SUICIDE AT HOBOKEN.
A Prominent Real Estate Dealer Ends Ilia
life With a Revolver.
Honour, N. .l., Nov. 2.—Jobn C. Cre-
vier, the well known real estate dealer,
fatally shot himself at his allies. 67 New-
ark stmet. He was discovered dying in a
pool of blood by his bookkeeper. William
C. White, and was sent to St. Mary's hop
pital, where he died.
He had a handsome home in Verona,
N. J.. and leaves a widow and two daugh-
ters. It is believed that his suicide was
ducto losses incurred through specula-
tion, as a number of papers leading to
that conclusion have been found in his
desk. Crevier had been prominent in real
estate circles for a number of years.
cmsis m BULGARIA.
The Ministry Resigned on Account as
Prince Boris’ Baptism.
Lormos, .‘ov. 2.-A Sofia dispatch to
The Chronicle says: “The entire Bul-
garian ministry has resigned until Prince
Ferdinand shall have promised that his
son Boris shall be baptized in the Rus-
sian church.
“I learn upon high authority that Rue-
sia will only consent to enter into diplo-
matic relations with Bulgaria on condi.
tion of the fresh election of a prince from
the candidates approved by the powers.
The list may include Prince Ferdinand."
'l'lllmal's Suffrage Schema Wins.
(Journals, 5. (1. Nov. 2.—After live
days of debate Senator Tillman'a suflrngo
plan was ordered to its third reading by a
vote of ill) to 37, A great m y members
were absent on business or or erwise, but
as they were paired the result would not
have been changed. There were no son-
sational incidents. but nearly every morn-
bcr tool; occasion to explain his vote bo-
forc the ballot was taken. It has been a
foregone conclusion for two days that
Tillman was going to win, for every
amendment to his plan was promptly
voted down.
Dr. McIntosh a Professor.
Cute/loo, Nov. ll.--Rov. John S. Main-
tosh, I). 1).. of Philadelphia has accepted
an invitation from the executive commit-
toe of McCormick Theological seminary.
Chicago, to supply for this year the place
of the Rev. Dr. Herrick Johnson. profess-
orol bomilctica and church polity. Dr.
Johnson has been required by his physi-
cians to take a year's vacation from his
duties.
Will Apply In Pardon.
Pultanatrlln, Nov. 2.—-Robert Alon
antler. counsel for «City Treasurer John
Bardsley, has made a formal unconce-
ment that on Nov. :30 be will apply to the
state board of pardons for a full pardon
for his client. Bardsley was sentenced on
July 2, 1801. to in years' imprisonment
and to pay a fine of 0237.530 for his self
confessed criminality while treasurer of
this city.
but: Pump, N. f. Nov. 2.—Ii'lre de-
stroyed the store and warehouse of hi. 1.
Hill and several other buildings, entail»
ing a loss of $25. 000. I
MIC BREVITIES.
Jack Dempsey, the puglliat. who was
known as the Nonpsrcll, died at Port-
land, 0r.
In Cumberland county, Tenn. moon~
shincrs attacked the sheriff undaparty of
revenue officers, killing the sheriff.
George Brown of Mexico, aged 95. was
found dead in the woods near Oswego, N.
Y., with a bullet through his brain.
The Swiss federal council gave a fare-
wsll dinner to Mr. J. 0. Broadband. the
retiring United States minister, at Berna.
'I'he Bentham Pacific pay train was
wrecked 60 miles east-of Alpine. Tax.
The fireman. Burr. was killed, and the
engineer. Luff. was badly scolded.
Edward Halliday, who lived in Jersey
City, while at work on one of the ice
barges belonging to tbe Knickerbocker
Ice cmnpany in New York city. fell from
a scadcid and was instantly killed.
Assemblyman Henry I. Aheli of the
Fourteenth district of Kings county, N.
1., filed his resignation with thesseratsry
of stats. Ilr.Abeil rssignsia order to
take the place of treasurer of the long ls-
land hospital.
mdmw‘mu Wig:
W a
W » ya
‘ VII
blank
To read advertiseniIents any one
all want cheep clothing.
Tbll is hardly our idea. , .
We rather feel that what is wanted Ia strong. wfll
serviceable eiothingI, the kind that will give ’ ‘ , 7
not the kind for the leastmoney. We go upon the Q
that a customer generally forgets the price he paid lcra
suit, but always remembers whether It gave 1
0? not.
Our best advertisement is a pleased customer.
w. l. llllnlcl & ”
l9"'liain Sillllll,
Inmali.
would think- m
Sentinel Building. ’
80th Hawaii.
ratification
Everybody Eager to Secure the
' Best at lowest Prices.“
——+O.~—-
We. Have our Fall and Winter Slcck 0i
lAlIIES’, GENTS’
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers,
and cllllnllEll’S .
embracing all the LATEST STYLES, combined with the best quality of workman-
ship at prices lower than the lowest.
Do not fail to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
All
or Money Refunded.
M.H.GLOVER’S ’-
Double Shoe Store,
Goods Warranted as Represented
40 AIID 42 WALL STBEET. IIOIIWILII.
Everybody’s Shoes Shined Free of llllsrge.‘ ,
“III and Reliable llally Direct Freight linc
—BETWEEN—
New ink, Sum Nlllllillll an] IIlll'lllIi‘
-—THE PROPELLERS~
Bill ill lilll'lllllll, Eagle
and blunt
Will leave Pier 28, E. R.. Beekman street. New York, at 5 p. in.
Leave Norwalk, 5 p. m :80th Norwalk, 6 p. m.
Freight Received from 'i’ s. m. to 5 p. m. .
Upon application to agents the City of Norwsik. Eagle and Vulcan will he
sent for rpecial lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity. .
I All persons are forbid trusting ally of the employees of the boats of this,
line on accsunt cf the ow nere thereof.
oltf
W
DR. F.IW. DARMER I
“MIDI IIEITIIT.
42 Washington St,
800th llemll, ilcllll.
TEETH FILLED AND EXTRACT!”
WITIIMI'I' PAIN.
Artificial Teeth with and without plates
the latest improved math‘nda.” ”
All portal modern Dea-
am in skiiIfl‘lE mural about
33 ft mellowed by other dentists.
.wm.mcm “"" °""
Aladyiaattudaasa
l. 0..IEiilillllls. "
lapel "amt. cellular. Prism
WWII i“
llsll Panel and letters.
1 North Hal at m
levlmhm‘ijmg
manner I.
ii
, ”mono a Bonsai
lily truism gut Imml
‘ ;
more: “rm-“v ,
Norwalk Chronicler