lionsrlslur salad. limits
lines snddihbriniudvs
Lulliuiflilsumu
Was Employed by the ’ Berlin iron
Bridge Company on the New
Foundry Building for the Nor-
waik iron Works Company.
Thomashiaher. an employee of the
Berlin iron Bridge Company, which
has the contract to erect the iron
frame work for the large foundry
which the NorWalk iron Works Com-
pany is building in Water street. tell.
this morning worn the top of the struc-
ture to the ground, a distance of about
fort feet. Mr. Maher struck on a
pile f crushed stone. which was used
as a part of the foundation of the
building. and was seriously. injured.
lie has a bad gash in his forehead and
also one on the side of his heal. both
of which bled profusely. ,_ ‘
He was unable to use his lieft'leg.
and Dr. Jean Dumortier, who was has-
tily summoned. found that the knee
pan was fractured, and that it would
would‘be at least two months before
the injured man could regain the full
control of it. There did not appear to
be any internal injuries. which is for-
tunate and very remarkable. consider-
ing the distance from which Mr. Mnher
fell. and no serious' complications are
expected. ‘
The accident was due to Mr. Mao
her's losing his balance from the scat.
fold on which be had been at work
driving and riveting the bolts which
hold the iron frame together. His
home is in New Haven. and as it was
ms earnest desire to go there rather
than remain longer in South Norwaik.
Dr. Jean Dumortier ummoned the
ambulance. and had im removed to
the eastbound depot. He was placed
on the 11:08 train for New Haven.
The company expects to finish its
contract here this week. and this has
been the first severe accident that has
occurred since it was commenced.
A moulder namedfieoiie‘ld. who had
been euiploycd »in;the.foundry at the
iron Works for a; couple of ,. days.
consuming of his lingers this morning.
and hail thnteudiamputated by Dr. Du-
n :10 rtieriitho ~ bono‘ibeln'g’litidly ' sbatton
c . » ,.
d-An’u —~~—u.".....v.._
HAVILAND HOUSE CHANGES.
w. F, Ambler Assumes Control of Res-
taurant Today.
W. F. Ambler tool-repossession of the
liaviiaud House restaurant this morn
ing. and although Ellis E. Howard, ‘be
former proprietor ~made_ many im‘
provements and charged the business
to a very noticeable extent. Mr. Am-
bler intends to still improve the place
and give the best service possible for
the money.
He will devote his entire time to the
business, and it may be assured that
his success is algoady attained. Mr.
Howard conducted the restaurant and
hotel in connection with it. His time
was so limited he could not do justice
to both. He now intends to have full
charge of the hotel alone. and he will
be in a much better position to take
care of the place than formerly. He
will also make many improvements
so the hotel and restaurant will be on
a par. There is no reason why the
place will not be full to overflowing
with people, in a very short time.
CUT THE BUSHES AND WEEDS;
The Evening Sentinel. So. Norwalk.
Mr. Editor: Every citizen of Nor-
waik should interest himself to make
the 250th anniversary of the founding
of Norwaik. a grand success. We do
not all reside on the line of march.
and may not. therefore. decorate our
homes. As there wiil'bo a great num-
ber of people from other towns coming
to Norwaik during the week of the
celebration. if we could persuade the
property owners to cut dew bush:
on and woods in front 'pnopom
ty. 1' am sure that the visitors would
be greatly impressed with the thrift
and enterprise of our citizens. We no-
lice that some of our larger property
owners have already bemm this im-
portant improvement. and if other land
owners felt it Just credit in the beauty
of the old town. i am sure they would
commcnrc this work at once. Let‘s
have every bush and weed borderlnx
on every highway out before Septem.
ber ith. ‘
Yours truly.
m.
BROAD RIVER PEACH REb‘l’lVAL
last night the annual peach festival
of the Broad River Chapel was opened.
The program was an excellent one and
7 consisted oi literary and musical w
Motion One of the features of the
- entertainment was a broom drill up
tiled "scion Sweep! given by a coup
my drones ladies. The movements
or the. drill were «mind in an excel-
tsldnir pan. The {Mural will continue
; tonight villages entirely difterenl pro-
‘ mm with
which will be. '
‘ “Wt
“burr. nun boss To IRIDOI~
- con ,
rumor. nun. who as. bosom
“ ,, , .
loot landscaped speak highly for the potion
instructor. tit. Hoyt. and the ladies
the exception of the drill. Mon
to]
, , .v‘nm Tim-
. bureaus at present in the
inc-pa ate, four males. and live to
males. . Four have «been. dischsr
cured; and one admitted during
past Week. 9Tbolsrgest number and
tai have been one hundred and twenty
Twentydour visited on Sunday. ‘
, Mrs. howls .liubbell, of the Ladies“
Board. has, visited the institution and
given disguises. Miss Mathews has
. sent flowers twice during the week.
and Mrs; iii. T. Russell has presented
two volumes of “Goodby’s Ladles'
Book." ' .
MISS NICHOL8 ‘WlLL LEAVE NOR-
W LK
Miss Florence Nichols, of Norwalk.
who has, until recently been employed
as clerk in Probate Court. of Stam-
ford, leaves Norwalk today for Owens-
boro. Kentucky. where she will take
charge of the shorthand department of
the Owensboro Commercial College
which is soon to be opened by Profs.
Howard VanDusen. formerly an in'
structor at Merrill's College. of Stem-
ford. Miss Nichols graduated from
Merrill's College tvlo years ago, and
since she became clerk in the Probate
oiiico she has made many friends who
will be glad to hear of her good forv
tune and will wish her the very best
of success.
“Millimililii
On October l5, Railroad Emnlor-
m lion Their Winter Suits
this audit BREiSlEll
The Material Will be Torrington Blue,
Weighing Twenty-two Ounces to
the Yard—Orders for Uniforms
New Coming in--Thelr Cost.
o
The work of preparing the new win-
ter uniforms for the conductors and
brakemen of the Consolidated road has
begun and orders are coming in fast.
Some idea of the magnitude of this
work may be gleaned when it is stated
that on the western section alone, 1,500
men have to be thus clothed.
On the 15th of October the conduc-
tors and brakemen must don the new
winter uniforms, many of which are
already making. These will differ from
the ilgth. summer uniforms in being:
double-breasted and of. heavier weight
”mods. .They will be made to button
will be debkcd'niit; ‘th the regulation
brags buttons bear _ sliroadJn-
'tials, and th of t _ men will
be decked with ill but its.
Conductors‘ uniforms will cost $19.50
and those of the brakemen $15. This
includes coat. pants and vests. though
brakemen are permitted to go without
vests if desired. but must keep their
coats tightly buttoned. The uniforms
will be made of Torrlngton blue. 22
ounce weight to the yard, and with
these uniforms. white collars and
black tics must be worn and shoes
well polished.
J. F. Webbcr. of us Fifth avenue
New York, is the contractor having
charge of the western section in which
comes all divisions from New York to
Providence. R. i.. and those of the eas-
tcrn section will be made by four Bose
ton contractors, who have upwards of
2.500 men to fit out.
All of these uniforms are to be made
to actual measure and any alterations
needful are. made on the premises here
at the office of the choirsctor. in the
Union depot, by Thomas Powell. a tall.
or of 25 years practical experience. As
the Consolidated road is very particuv
once of its men. great pains are to be
taken in matters of fitting and correct
nose of measurements.
Alumnus.
Why B wn’s College Leads the luci-
ness 8 heel: of Withers Connecticut.
it satisfies its students. it is advert
llscd by them.
its graduates audits friends. «it is a
friend to its ' hates. .
its equipmen is the host its cours-
es are up to date.
‘- it performs what it promises.
Every teacher of its faculty has had
actual business experience. They are
not more theorists. The school does.
not depend upon text bookablone.
lt launder obligation town Type
writer Co. it teaches all leading ma
chines.
it does not charge cxhorbltant prices
for tuition in order to give free books
and stationery. ’
At Bmwanultlon lo onih 310.
noon. :10. Total. 380. 0 her p
wTuilion. in months, 3125. Books free.
in; prcmnt principal and owner has
had seven years teaching oxperieniie.
and has taught in one of the largest:
Business Colleges in the muted States.
He is an expert accountant. He'bail
the honor of opening and for a your
keeping the books of the Hygiene Hill:
Cos-Anew the Farmers .Imry Cow-one
of the. lam Joint Clock Companies
in the cistern! asylvsnls. new
also book-l: fiforxysamfortbo
‘mufnctnrlbj norm
Ml: ills We what ll
mu when they enter
‘ tantamount
iii m°#‘m“*'““
. s , p H vs.
He invade polls incubation of
“and tie,-
io his student»
mum odors cerium,
Trinity church choir and their
ends will but:
oilseed“ and "
. “'1‘“
hospital? 1
treatment any one day was twelve. f?
The visitors to the patients and bowls .
his!) in the fleokimmmlwmtitc-
lar regarding the neat personal appear;
norm»
. lie Altruit‘on' gilis'ifllri.
nun incursion
Three Boys, w colitis Fisher Claims
Were Wit sum Will be Given
an Hearing in the Town
"Court.
W
Some damaging testimony against
the complainant was introduced in the
ltia’lofthe four boys. li'rod Davis. Fred
Terrell. Charles emu. and Thomas Ni-
hiil. who are charged with criminally
assaultingv‘fitia fisher, last Friday
night. when the gasses were resumed
at 2:40 olelbulr, yesterday afternoon.
Officer William R. Pennington, Gap-
tain George W Gladstone and Fletcher
Sconeld. proved to be valuable witness
as. Scoiield‘testlfled that be had been
with Davis the entire evening on Fri-
day cleanups the officers claim that
the girl. told them that Davis had not
been with her that night. while on the
other hand, Etta hasostated ‘whiie on
the witness stand, ,avle was the one
who dragged her Own to the rear of
the for factory. against her will.
Miss Line lreland was.the first wit.
uess. She said she resided at No. 3
Mechanic street; has known Etta Fish-
er about live years; had seen her in
the vicinity of fur shop a week ago
last Sunday; had no conversation with
her; saw her next night, when witness
was with her sister and Bessie Dunn
Witness repeated conversation as has
tilled to by Bessie Dunn. Witness
saw her next day. in the afternoon
There was no one with her; had seen
her previous to the days mentioned
around the neighborhoot
“What time Sunday night did you
See her?" inquired Prosecutor Tam
many,
"it was about 8 o'clock."
“What time Monday night?"
"Also about 8 o'clock.“
"Are you friendly with these boys?"
"Yes, sir."
Katie lrelnnd was next put upon the
stand. She had known Etta about foul
rears; saw her in railroad yards many
times; saw her recently. one week agl'
\londay night. She was one of the
sideshow with some Dunn when
.he conversation with Etta. took place
to previously related. _ .5
9n the cross examination, wi I.
stated it was 8:10 when they came out
of the depot. This ended the testis
many of the girls. and then Henry Sco
field, of Lexington avenue. was put
upon the stand. He knew Etta Fisher
had seen her in neighborhood of the
Mechanic street bridge, last summer
several times; saw her evenings
Sometimes she had a little child with
her, sometimes alone: saw her several
times down there with boys. He saw
Etta take the boys by the arm and
coax them to go down the track with
her. He stated that all the boys in
the neighborhood used to be with her
at night, his boy with the rest. He
further stated that these actions had
been carried on for two summers. 0n
the cross-examinations, witness could
not its any hour he saw the girl in the
vicinity of the bridge.
The next witness Was William
Walsh. He saw the girl a week ago
last Monday night. it was near 9
o'clock. She was talking to eight .or
nine boys. sixteen to scroniocn years
old. Another colored girl bigger than
she. was with her: saw her talking to
tho boysabout livo minutes.
"Did you notice her very particularly
that night?" inquired Prosecutor Tom
in
any. ‘ , _,
“Yes. i thought it very strange."
:yere any of these boys in the par-
n
‘<
"Fred Davis was with them."
"Are you friendly with tho-boysf'K‘
"Yes. i know them all.” ..
Dr. J. Milton Cohurn was again on
upon the stand. and for a time medi-
cal science had full sway. .
Fletcher Bootleld. son of Henry. was
the next illness. He knew complain-
ant in school: saw her in railroad yard
many times at night. she was some
times alone. and sometimes another
girl was with her: new boys with her
many times. One night there were six
or eisbt with her. lie saw her one
Sunday night. near infusion avenue
talking with one young man." Witness
was with with Fred Davie last Friday
night from 7 o'clock until about 9130.
Here the witness told about being
with Davis. They walked in many dif‘
(«out streets and finally not back in
the depot yard. lie and Davis. with
tilted other felon. union the stone
' out of the out bound-inflow.
‘i'iwgmre boys went to the for factory
Withers first new Etta near the lion-
é
‘ street bridge. his saw her, with
a. now. an up the hill towards the
W Md” "”"L's‘l‘idlt’hmi
u no." .. .
rationalisation lathe for M
oil's WW use“... '“'
. r. . o . 4 m u '
«dim told sue-1m
the
p ‘ . We remained silent three chin
Woof nobour. three of us: Davis lol-
7 after no.” Witness data
Wills tailor llr'cliilt‘llltlfllis ‘
yacht clul’a‘
A prudent
class in Whitih
part can on is
4‘ will be awarded to
Millie alone in her
‘ yer the course.
overned by the
clue Association.
ived at the club-‘
,, . , . ace day.
The reliant comm tee reserves the
right toreiect some t . ,
Theoourse will he s follows: Start.
a line .. dies ed by too
tithe lack puny south-
isle i thence south-
mllerl‘ to, m.
, " do ; thence
one or m. Hume r around n‘trlsngular.
course, mutilation leaching: thence
to finish stator-ting no. ‘
High tides.»
leather 2, i'tdpq
Full direc ‘
house up to sound
Following thb'i‘bsa la. a, hop will be
held at the club luau~ (in the evening.
Creams and f , tibial list
to I.» ll ,. Week.
iiili would! on on
George Ketcham. Owner of the Cham-
pion, Refuses to Abide by the Terms
of Agmmobtwlih Managers of
Charter Oak Paris, .
Word has been received from Prlvb
deuce that the great race behest:
George Ketchsm's champion Cresceus
and John J. accused’s wonderful race
nurse The Abbott. Will not take place
at Charter Oak Park. Hartford. next
week. as snuovmeed. and that the race
has been declared off. The despatca
is as follows:
“The match race bettveen Crescens
and The Abbott. scheduled for hen
Wednesday. at Charter Oak Park,
Hartford, has ben‘ called off. because.
George Xe minis, r ofull‘iresceus.
remand . ;to‘ ease . the terms vet
agreement.» Mr. Ketchsm has said that
he feared in case the race went against
“him. he would not be given a return
match. .. Oakley Park. Cincinnati. has
offered 315.000 to the winner in . a
match race between Cresoeus and The
Abbot if they would put up $8,500 a
side. The Hartford management of-
.fered 57.000, of which the winner was
is) take 85.000 and the loser 02.000. and
they claim Messrs Ketcham and Scan-
nell. owners of. the champion and ex»
champion trottersuverbaliy agreed to
the terms. and now Mr. Ketchsm is
dissatisfied. and they release him: Ac-
cordlngly the Bernini‘s-Charley Herr
match race, originally placed in the
card for Monday. has been named for
Wednesday."
A. J. Welsh. the proporietor of Char-
ter Oak Park. is in Providence. There
were inclinations that a hitch had oc-
curred in the arrangements for the
Cresceno'l'he Abbot race. and air.
Welch has been until; his best endow
vote to prevent a falling through of the
race. On Monday night. he telephoned
to a friend in Hartford that the race
would take place as advertised. it is
evident from the despalch that Mr.
Ketcham changed his mind some time
since then. The despatch is in error
when it speaks of a match betVle
Boralma and Cherie ,,l~lorr. These
horses are not match
entered lathe ‘
which anemone. ~
meal: are also“
BUGKINGHAM 9081' WILL NOT
. PARADE.
lilicklngham Mfi’o. A. R.‘ held ‘
meeting last lght at their hall, in
Wall street. “lube matter or e‘sccept—
once or declining of the i vltatioo of
the committee in pinyin the pa
rode during the role tiontcame up
for action and “was v ‘ motto We.
part in the minds. This teatime was
decided smooths veteran think the
line of max-chines loan for them.
The National 6. A. R. encampment to
be bold in Cleveland. on the 9th of
next month. was tallied over and two
opium or the local members Mvo
declared their intention”, ot .
’ JENNING‘. GK". IA"...
7 ’i‘hoermoonlinhtrshil. given by the
wardens.» tires, Brothers willfu-
or an hour and or .
mm ml: in»
"‘ . a {shed
through
limiter
; lib bot . .. . '
“1’ pm i: went. and if the charge ofr'racinx is
sued an announcement to them
" sorghum and no mam. of
,. , be
members of the Mains! Clubs! the »
septic 1'1th fingultionniwnmb. «M i“
Mi. , GI. 31’ Ml! mm ' ‘
unit. will» leavinlthnd'e can , ii
at w‘nrtnsmmoamc W
' "’ ° " nil-Mabel?!
intuit.- but no.
'2‘ u: solarium”
‘ cam .fl
Boiler Exploded, on Passenger
Billil in helium River.
nun mini 'KlliEii
Nine are Mining and Thirty-two lupin,
ell-The on of Trenton a To-
m Wm wiltinuueuha
Catastrophe.
PHILA‘DELBHJA. August 29mm“-
en known dead, also missing and thir-
ty-two missed, is the record made by
steamboatcny of Trenton on the new
were river, yesterday afternoon. All
height on clir firemen. ,_ ileemen and
‘ officials and iimpioyeee
the Wilminx-
ton Steamboat Company, which owned
the “Listed vessel, Worked in and-
sround the burned and blackened hulls
searching for bodies ofvlctims of the
disaster. Hundreds of men are drag-
‘ ing the river hotton with grappling
rons today and they will continue to
y do so until every person that Was on
. the boat is accounted for.
0f the eleven bodies that have been
recovered, ten have been identified.
They are: "
Passengers-Wiles Elizabeth Crane,
William Dren and William H. Keene.
of Philadelphia; Arthur Lansing, at
Trenton. and James McCormick, of
Wilmington, Dot; William Nelson.
sixty-nine years old.. of Hampton.
Va. Crew—Aloha P. Chew, assist-
ant engineer; James O'Connell and
Mott Mable. firemen. and August Ms-
ble. deck hand. The unidentified body
is so badly burned that its sex cannot
be determined.
Among the missing are Miss liit’noi
Stokes. of Trenton. and Miss Helen
Briest. daughter of Former Mayor
John Briest. of Trenton.
According to the statement of the
widow of the dead assistant engineer.
John P. Chew, the man had a presenti-
ment of death. Mrs. Chew says that
before leaving home for work on Tues-
day night her husband said: “Lizzie.
i may never see you again. i have a
presentment that there will be an ex-
plosion on the beat. it there is there
will be no escape for me. They are
running at too high a steam pressure
and if an accidentsbonld" occur rand
many others will be killed."
or the thirty—two injured persons ta-
kent to the hospital attached to the
Philadelphia house of correction. all
are reported as doing well today and it
is not now believedth'at any of them
will die.
August Reinhard. an expert machin-
ist employed by the Noelle & Levy
Shipbuilding Company. builders of the
City of Trenton. recently overhauled
the boat's boilers. lie said today that
there was no doubt in his mind that
the explosion was due to the exhaus-
tion of the water in the boilers.
The boat was flteou minutes late
when she left her wharf yesterday af-
ternoon and it is stated that much of
this lost time had been made up when
the explosion occurred. The captain
» and other officers of the boat and the
odioisis of the company deny emphati-
cally the statement that the City 0.
Trenton was racing ith the steamer
Twilight. of the o , ltion line when
the explosion occurred. The Twilight
and City of Trenton were close togeth-
er at the time of the explbsion. the for»
mer being in the lead. Those on board
the Twilight did not hear the explosion
or know of the mishap lo the rival
t until too late to be of assistance.
uperlntendent of Police Quirk do.
slaved today that the mater will be
thoroughly investigated by his depart,-
’ sustained, the client-sand crawler 1
wrecked steamer will be arrested.” ‘
Director of Public Safety English
through- the newspapers, cslll ,
those who have friends or
missing. to furnish iii: if. - «
their names. in from
quest the department lode
lowing list of missing:
sixteen years: Clara B. W
'0“de“ Valuable Y- ‘
Tillison. twenty-five years... Hrs.
minds Cross. of Philadelphia; lur-
ion Millpond. meteor: years: Anna
.ilcrr. sixteen years: Emma Easiburne.
eighteen years: ills: Helen Ballerinas.
forty years. ottlermsniown. Pa.- in ad-
dition. two or more Trenton people are
known to be missing.
it. it. I... Augusta—dire.
lb city. who were reported ibis-lo.
~WMi-LM ‘ "
, ‘ ‘ p b
token-outright, will: pawns-t
. Va‘ehls new
the explosion of the boilers of the'
w ‘ -
spam .4 .
Firearms. mammal-am" '
‘ ‘ Would“ «were
ill
Morris Gov. Mt .
Dark. ‘
Commodore David Banks. of the At~
members of the club, last evening. on
1 board the flag ship. the sehcnoerater »
Witch. Thevschts of the, fleet cannon.»
nod to arrivedarins the night. thalast ‘
one dropping anchor this morning. af~ ._ ,
‘termidnight. The cruise of the club
yachts as in former years. The reason
for this is the storm “of last Saturday,
which prevented many of the pleasure
craft from getting to the rendezvous.
and to the first stopping place. The
gale was severe. especially at the head
of the. Sound.
There was little wind. .i'esterdaynul‘i
,ing the run from. Morris Cove to this
harbor. and that was almost dead
ahead. The tied was against the yachts
as well. and consequently the run was
anything but pleasurable. It was late
yesterday afternoon before the first
yacht of the fleet dropped anchor on
the Pequot. The time of the arrival of
the yachts was not taken yesterday, as
the run could hardly be called tirade.
At 9 o'clock this morning theprepar-
atory sun to start for today's run was
tired from the flagship, the Water
Witch. The yachts got‘away shortly
after 10 o'clock, with the wind light.
and from the north. There was very
little promise of a quick run to Shelte
lsland.-New London Day.
innocuous
Succeed: lnpDuitorinz All Will-
inn Radcliiio's Property.
ilVEil nsiill’rmuiun
A Guard Employed by Mr. Radcliffe
Killed a Henchman, who was "
Fishing in the Lake at
Grand Mesa.
DENVER. Cot, August 29—News has
reached here that a mob has burned the
remaining buildings belonging to Wil-
liam Radcliffe, at Grand Mesa Lakes.
it was the burning of the hotel at this
place recently, by a mob that caused
Mr. Radcliffe to call on Governor Nor.
man for troops to protct his property,
and also caused the report that Rad-
cliffe had appealed to the British gov-
ernment, for its protection. claiming to
be a subject of Great Britain.
The trouble is said to have began
when one of Mr. Radcliffe's guards
killed a ranchman in a controversy ov-
er the right to lish in the lakes. Since
Won all the. «buildingswm ”Wild!
place. including the fish hatchery. have
been destroyed by mobs.
PONUB.
Rev. c. M. Selleck Visit. the Former
Home of the Indian Chieftain.
in days to come shall shine thy brave
example,
And men shall tell the pathos of thy
race;
The proud dark owners of these acres
(ate with kindly
The above mg ,l "acres ample"
=‘ by the Rev. C.
M. Sclleck; a . . . from Mr. Selleck
selected th frame for the miniature
lndian pyra' ; r the decoration of
which the k ladies are new row
dy to a , -. ring their beautiful
2 to be borne on a sli-
e lschoda or Meadow
’ in Great on Tuesday
-ber 1011:. and from
a the armory. Herevsurv
pile of beaded necklac.
lots. which. under the
ion of Mrs. Robert Van
-. several lady annuals
as and
id eastern New York province 8»
chemdom of 1850.
The Rev. Mr. Seliecir was pic-tool'-
dlally received at the Poona Home.
in Penn: street. New Conan. and
made arrangements for the sunset pool
on September 10th of the peace bell
thereof. ‘
Cochonoe Tribe. l. o. it. 11., will
meet tomorrow night at its wigtvnm
in Wall meet, and rehearse its part
in the allegorien.’
The literary committeeon the solo
oration held a meeting last a gilt. and
undofurther moments for the
speeches to be given on Wednesday
evening during: the celebration week.
The arrangements are now. yapidly
nearly completion.
Word has been received that Voids.
Greenwich has accepted the invitation
to attend the celebration. _
The children who are to take hm
inory will hold a rehearsal
Morrow
afternoon at the Central Club. in the ‘
min: the adults will be mat and 33M
uracil their parts. ’ _ .
Thompson“ committee on the cell
evebinxat the "mail: Club.
ensues gowns 70‘ not
‘ t
indict“. panned
some on mm
leer with the
lsntic Yacht Club, entertained the '
this-year is not attended with as many-
tact Hook and ladder (honour. of n
Supporting Patient nun.
lnlliiiv floor to and...
W
Services My: Solo 0
Llndsk . in Ch cede. wb
Shot 4y Pollecmnn J
" PLWIioy‘. ‘
CHICAGO. August tile-A pan '
threatened to result in the 1‘!
ions injury of a scoreor
sons in stansgarius .8 ,
Church, during” the oils
Lindskog, was prevented .‘by
action of Pastor Herman L ,
calmed the congregation an
the woman and chlldronain ill
of persons Were. outside a '
opportunity to view tiiexema ‘
pastor's son. who was shot.
man James P. Wiley. Hill!»
during a scuffle. dust whenrthe
service wast concluded a
and eras as as 'ofsplinteri .
sounded the front of‘theedi '
flooring bent several inches.”
her of persons started a rue
entrance. Here they’fwere
policemen, who inade‘ine en
tempts to check the excited 0
voice of Pastor Lindskog wash _
NEW YORK, August ,
Steamers Germanic from
Georgia and Britannia from ‘
LONDON, Augustin 2% _
Steamer Caledonian. In Boston.» '
GIBRALTAR. August 2% “rifled;
Steamer Aller from New York.
PLYMOUTH. .Augus 9—~
Steamer Columbia
WANTED—50 diatom ii?
‘onsheets'and pillow cases.
run by power. Apply to W
mops, Port Chester, N. Y ‘ ‘
l.
home, with good garden. locnt
Strawberry Hill road. For no
enquire of the selectmen.
TO Lé¥3rfiismfom '
meat. 9 Marshall 8t.
main! ‘ “of
Emily Par-doe. No. Main 3t.”
. m
*""‘"TMW”T“W
T0 LET-THREE roams lib
rooms. heated and lighted for.
housekeeping. with use of bath.
one entire fiat of six ordered
Enquire at this oilice. . _
1'0 Lerwnousn a non,
Woodward ave.. rent bill:
rooms, first floor, 126 W , ' ,vvs av
rent 88: houses and bill ding kg.
sale. Easy payments. lbpiy '
T0 Lava-a noon Alhhlt'r
first floor. 9 and 11 Raymond
sex for further'psrtlpu
at Office Old Well elm
ingtonv street .
1'0 urn—noose clown
improvements; In Moon
Edwin Wilcox, 70 Washington .
FOR EAL! on I
foot show can and echo .
at 19 No. Main fit. Whit,“
Addicts: ll.. 7 Proopoet‘lt.
w , .
Mum mum-“m
airflow...
one - one too
In first-elm condition, ’
Scandalous-e.
in the allocation to be given in the or. con
‘ oer-lion «m hold a meeting mm wfiw
Norwalk Chronicler