South Norwalk sentinel, Thursday, October 23, 1884 · page 1

 

 

.\ Wo-uu’a was.
\ x‘h‘ lying in a acid of clover.

--ntcd silence at my head and icci.

 

J 110 hour to slip the It‘dxli of \i‘

rtlastc. mull ’l‘tuuig
\‘II It coursins'. in its
on; \\"I~linin‘s c til 0

or fy.

headless hurry

r Duty‘s bcc I
Wt‘n‘ sin‘t‘I
V'llti‘;

‘tl\l"\ IilillliJ. so to ill ic and h‘si'

lli < \c~ pi Iil\ ou'll limrt‘s sturdy bcii
LL; "wit to sleep within my breast—‘-

\' ll“ Illi‘l‘t‘.

. whcrc ciowr clumps

.,

‘

as nap“...
..; _
mom. “ill

pm tirwi <0 Hunt of rigid duiv.

[1 vi of all my iirmi Itllliils ilnd to do!

a. l Lilixl. l\‘i‘ some of lift-'5 free lh' \uiv
, v

laisoilwli"ulilliiosi‘ '
. Idlv'lll sirit ' '
4.thth l~ lk iiil‘iHi

. ‘iu‘b. if lunch you will. at no crude spew
u omen wnutuucs die of sili‘li .‘I greed

tr the on Ill i-u \ held beyond their l‘t‘lll‘ll

-. I the .t:x~ili‘~slt\‘t‘ thcy Illuf‘ all they nccd 1‘

diary .1 Mafia I‘Htl‘us‘v'mf.

H0 KILLED MRS. JESSUP

~ h . '
III I ‘,‘“‘ oil the detective

\\ l_\'. (”“4"le

my ll'illit' is Jack \‘ilil t‘oti
‘.«’i' I ll:i-l .
Ilc‘ .
iilim vilglgcil tn Kiiiv I'
1.NJiiIIIItiiIIt'llullKlIt"
slle ‘lu

i'.t§t' ;

l- n-nh;

:l.» mum its l IllliI found out the
:i-onlnlliiwl a ceriuiii murder.

(£5 \Irs. Ill“\l|ll. u rid.‘
-y. had been found

\. "d '5‘ “’m" \a No one knew -] ‘ "Th" [“009 of cloth fonuu“ dead “'3‘
a“ ~‘- ‘ “ ‘0 ‘t Jessuil‘s hand t‘iullt‘ from tlr"””"‘“."“ 31“
I“\\‘I'\qul ' - V S‘ll I ‘
‘ . .\ “as t . . ‘ “
m “h” 17 1| ind- rsuspli loll. A g". .. sz .. I . .. "we die 'uised
4.; . t iii. leell dismissed “Tl-ks before- him .1 Sam. she in‘ ‘ lb i
N. \a m n . , . ‘ lui . lilt~ - ._“ .
l l g ‘11“ “- “ho had ipiarrrled .. ~ .“h’ l.
I I bvr. ll pedal"; .. "nu \\l l , ("Huey 3" mu] m Mr. .Icssup
‘ m“ I‘m!» illui it seemed likml “‘;llllIt‘iiil. “0““ not get into this “‘1‘ Mull “‘0'“ if.
‘ ‘ 't‘ \' lat no '
u- \litiil. 1.. . . . ‘. Ilt‘i‘fit‘lf. A ‘ ‘ (\I l\ l. . .-
o . l i m bully proved KIIIIIX- 'l‘o . . “h- M“" k" d 1." Jessiip -
- "'~ ”Ir In-pllew would on"... in for h” litt‘lii‘lilipu‘ mum-M... ‘gabout ltv giicsscv
“1"”.‘3 l‘t‘mt.’ ber olllv "pm“. but Nothing. This Wick woiliiui wanted it)
“'“Kb bl but been to u... .1...“ that Hf 1 l ‘ marry him when l... .I inherited the estate.
" bml ' i “1" She hm; (lulu: it. 1 tchcd her through the

been seen to go away again. and tin
worn were found unlocked. and the serviut
ml to call for Ilrlp before the Ituii’oi A
u not \‘i'ilbl I'i‘ broken Ill. “m
“ I'll- itlly elm; I had was a bit of black
l‘llil. clutchedhgbt in IIW'TIFRFI Woman’s
illi‘l .t title bit of old black linuxlclutli
. ll'li iii «pllte :t singular shape. We hill the
"itli that this ll‘itl been found from the lion's-
piper “it‘ll. :m l I “as looking for the i‘iut‘ A“
I'Vlil I'i'l'il 14:21:. .1 out of. That would be illv
Quill". .
IIll‘ tIl\.'l:l\\"II st l‘\.‘|!ii “as :l \vaitvr but I
I-ill‘ l in} x. if into ll chance of sec‘l‘w
bill I. mu! oil tluty. lllhl it Illvl ‘ ‘3
tutti or p..ii‘ll.ul.

In l.tI'tIlll:,"AIliHl.\‘.'.

his
not beau
I hunted up ill" lir‘illi:'\\':
ltIltI got into
umlcr prch‘llv. of hum..- lw 'i‘
ll» tn l~ .:i‘.ipll oilii-e to so; tu Ill”

his rooir

5"lli frvul

uer but
I. ._ .i.. ;. ' ' i

.i'. ll ill - or re ll“ of tills‘lv. 1 il.lr\\' cloth. l

lioni IIliHi ihlllgsull mcr to Klitv

, v

.. a “n i ' ‘ tiliil
‘ u .. a...» . L _ n
3*» \~...u\"‘itl ri“ pm" .“al‘t‘

~ allcil ill-' to lei Ili‘I‘ go t. the old la:-3
1. one. on 1 shop Ilt‘l' tile re

 

ill I \ll. . .u‘

Ill \liv- cippan:
(lull Sliv‘ \\I.'III Hit? Uli ill“ 1‘? if. as I ll Inn-'9
in my 31 time. {\llll went lil -llg first; one
direction and then ill liilui "'1. look it “I all
‘llh' ill-uttb- doors. until I Llonglit r“ “"“fld
go uif illio the strict; but she u‘l'l‘“l I“
:lllv' lust UI ll": row and bl‘t‘kl““l m0. )
.zl‘irried up.

(‘livsc to ill" scuttle ll“ u‘ lav ,- llnll‘ 1’1“?)
button. . ‘

 
 
 

tthe bit of

i‘lUllt came from." slw all. “There are
blacks and blacks. this a button that
patches that black. Km . due black. nor

. brownish lzLfiirk. Iii : n i-
‘I'tt‘k that is almost .m : -
.n or number one?

y black. but a
to green. Do you
undo I?"

U h“ ’l "1"." r"3l‘ct‘lllt‘ltt first-chum board-
‘lg-ll‘tlmt‘fl‘ said I.

“ Will they take ladies 1‘" she asked.

“ If they are well inirmluced." I said.

“.1 shall “:1 there to board." she said.

‘\"“ dag i got a card from her~she
”In" l‘rg‘tl in the habit of having cards—

”lv'l’llilt address on it. I called. She came

"vii to see inc in her best black silk. with
bar bonnet and mantilla on.

There was an old lady in the room. She
lllil‘oilucl‘fl Illt‘ to her. and then said she vms
ready. I took the hint. We went out to-
getller.

“ Of course. you know why I came here."
she said. “ I’m spending all my salary and
wearing- my best clothes.“ she said. “ but
I‘ve found something out already." she said.
" Mrs. Jessup‘s nephew calls here some—
times. He calls on a young widow. who has
the upper front room. He has been engaged
to her for:soiue time.“

line paused a long time. and then said :

“ He was here the night of the murder.”

“ Well 1'“ I said. “ Has she let him out
upon the roof 2'"

“ I wish you wouldn't ask me any ques
lions." said Kitty. “ I shall know before
Long. “'lleu I send for you come at once.
Will you let me have that bit of cloth ?"

“ It‘s more precious than diamonds." I
said. Her answer was;

“ Yes. I know it." She put it into her
pocket-book. “ I have changed my room,“
she said. “ I am next to her. There is a
locked doorbctwcen us. That is all; and
I have made a peep-hole."

“ You are a born detective." I said. “ but
as this. widow is respectable. you can‘t
watch young quup that way.“

1' “ Yesterday.” she said. without answering
an. “ Jen-up called. I saw him coming up
In street. and hid behind a screen in the
prlor. I should have pretended to be
«loop in a chair there. had I been seen. but'
on one found me out. She came to him and
he talked like an innocent man.

"‘Tbcpooroldwomanbasdoncmc an.

crinjury'hy getting herself murdercd,‘
said. ‘ I believe I‘m suspected. because
alinllprofltbyhcr death. Why. whet do

y take me for r I wonder who killed

 

engraver. Whimlwu't
tr. Mswmn’u‘uctiy.

 
 
 
 
 

V'i‘ cool and N1“. and fluff and SWN‘I‘
\) t loads in deep skies hanging over.

llt's impatient neck.

“ . tilled With the deeper brimming
ilit . of ildeillm: to a wild birds soutri
Ml times this full unsiieailiu

rustitscahi-Jntkcpt too long

. ilt your
I .l t m- on my hands that baf-
\\;lute.l to get on. for I was at
"lid she
l “as very fond of
I not llltxlli to marry me until I
lil|lll.ll'I‘)’ on. which I should ‘

party

llllrll‘rLV sort of old
dead in her but. mur-

 

Will I

 

 

 

 

 

WHOLE NO. 730.

 

#—

SOUTH NORVVALK, CONN ., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1884.

 

 

' Hull. at a certain number. Chestnut street.

“ It is her iiiotlicrdn-flaw
Can you send our Mrs. Mull~ -Eliza Mull—-

Philadelphia.

a telegram. saying. ‘ Como at once to
address ?‘ " she asked.

“ I can.“ said I.

“ Do it.“ said she.
lam helping you.
Now take me home."

I took her home.
brother detective to t
lull I waited and watched.
Into a carriage and go awnv.
saw her take the cars. If hittv want *1
out of the way. she was safe. . t‘
A few hours afterward I rcc
“ Disguise yourself as an oh

“ N0. don‘t ask

it P!

big.
I saw Ilt‘l‘
I followed

are my Aunt Agnes. Lose no time “
"l" I l ‘
Hut 1 ~ ‘ - ‘ '
a. ‘ ‘ .lilh. .\~. I “cut slowly up
. illlx. \Htll my black

hi‘ni‘ my Inuit‘i bent.
called out,
it.

ll .
" \\'lly. minty. dear!“ and I

ll .
l haw opened .hc door between
room and Mrs. .‘Iilll's," who said “ I ‘
. v c ‘
fl null soul: thing. I won't appear i‘
mater. lou must see for voursclf.“
bllc led me into the handsome roond
“cut to ii wardrobc. 'I‘here. from “m
othcr dresses. she drew a plaiulv I mat.
or rcdntgotc. of mill black cloth. 7“““3'
buttons down the from. and sprc on a
chair. About the height of t‘ ‘Ws “
pit-cc was torn away and ii butt mo.
-- ”no. 3“ .1.» mm. -- “'u "‘ hm“

?

'3

“ho may be listening. Make round.“
Then she took the ilit of *‘l~ from but
.tuckpt‘ iiitml " in tho l‘cili. ll laid the
button uu it.

peep-holo 1 hm] m-“~ I saw llcr writho in
gully. “mp with..§speakiug a Word. wring
hcr hands um] [mlv‘r hair. It was an aw-
ful sight. but 1 in“ it was a guilty cori—
scienlze Lllditiiuvgr bet- There. - you have
' it“ in your o“ diziiids now. I‘ll go and
MI Kim. it Jim! I have news which
must take in.» lgay. pay her my board. and
go with you i- he cab." ’

I left Ili‘l' or own door. Mrs. Mull was
arrested at t depot on her return. and it
was all as ‘ ty said. She made filll coufes~
sinn. Silljuzl conceived tlle idea of mur~
0c old woman that her nephew
might ge- the money. and she had hoped
lln‘ p« Klrl‘Wlleit‘lllIt‘I‘ would be charged with
the crimc

She win a fiend in female. form. but the
(Ill-light that I had driven a woman to the
gillowx haunted inc and sickyned me of the
detective business. which I left very soon.

liiiiy and I are keeping a little hotel now
and prosperlug finely.

:4

 
 
 
 

(lei iilg

CORRALED BY COWBOYS.

 

A “hr of ristcrmlnnlton A‘slust Montan-
“one Thieves.

 

A Helena. M. T.. dispatch to the St. Louis
(IkW~De:n<x-rut says: Details are received
of two recent matinees with horse thieves
in Montana. in which a number of the out-
laws died with their boots on. Granville
Stewart and fifteen of his cowboys came
upon a gang of horse thieves. in pursuit of
whom they had been for several days. The
cowboys found the horse illeives fortified
at Bates‘ woodyard. near Pouchet Point.
and by careful maneuvering succeeded in
getting into the brush between the two
scouts the thieves had placed on watch
during the night. At daybreak the horse
thieves discovered that they were surround-
ed. but were confident that they could hold
their own. The “ fun " then commenced.
and lasted about‘two hours and thirty min-
utes. It WM not known how many of the
thieves were killed. but it is supposed that
six of them were shot.

The matinee with those horse thieves at
the month of Mussel Shell River. Northern
Montana. resulted in the death of a number
of a bad gang. The pursuing party “ gather-
ed at the river.“ near the month of the Mm»
sci Shell. and where old man James has a
ranch. sullyoimd a corral containing thirty
or forty head of horses. some of which were
recognized by the pursuers as their own.
It being early in the morning the cabin and
corral were surrounded. and the first move-
ment of the thieves anxiously awaited. Old
man James was the first to emerge from the
robbers‘ lair. when the boys made him
throw open the corral and turn the horses
out. The rest of the thieves were asleep,
but the old man gave the alarm and two of
his sons and four other men came to his
assistance. but were driven into the cabin
again instantly. where they refused to sur-
render under any condition. All other cf~
forts to bring them out proved futile. fire
was set to the—Womb which, being
elom to the cabin. it, ‘ted it. The occu-
pants. seeing it was a hrced play, came out
and surrendere ere shot at the three
held of the caliin. Just how they were dis
patched is unknown. but as they were seer
banging to trees, a brief examination wui

doubtless given them and the tree decorating
The citizen of Montana are up in
sun: sud determined to rid the Territory of
horse and cattle thieves. The latter class
begin to appreciate that it means, busincu.
and an getting out with dispatch. jud
ahead of the pursuing cowboys.

 

A JOURNEY TO THE SUN-

As to the distance of ninety-three million
miles. a cannomball would travel it in about
fifteen years. It may help us to remember
thutatthcqncd attained by the Limited
Ruptu- on our railroads a train which had
loathe sun for the earth when the Hay-
mllad from Domini-cu with the Pil-
grim Mend which ran at that rats
day and night. would in 188‘ still he s

 

 

I have my thoughts.

and telegraphed to a
elegraph to the widow.

cived ll not“ :

mm" hm,“ M mu.“ t‘oml- ill “I :1:T)ll.tll%\:lllil thy do women wear nlstcrs? llicause
a nu”. black \‘nil. ' ' ”u to. Why do women wear siifi white

Scull up word that you

mil down I cot '
.. . :ui ‘ in il ‘
billy i‘pt‘llt‘ll IIIt‘ dob ‘ u

———l’
P THE FUTUR
'riir — 8'
the llmcr In the tits-lo
r" 1‘" veal of \“omeu.

 

 

this At the other evening I had
the pith, sitting near a young lady
whoacutm‘ up at. the shoulders like
momma)“. and I was once more
Mini J'masculine freaks that female
f “shflw take to with such marked
dog l’hy should the sleeves of alady's
‘ ro'hd two inches above her shoul-
a...” no other reason than that men
.ralitary wear epaulcttes. Why do
.‘i‘ar tailor-made suits? ltccausc lucn
'diy should a lady W02" broad heavy

‘ ‘Iiit‘ll they now do? Because men

me,

got.
and
her

 

[rs about their necks? Ilcmlusu men do.

to you thought of the gradual approach
thirds man‘s dress that the women have
last ten years? The old (collie
fires; reformers started wrong. 'l‘licy w-mt-
ed to put bloomers on the women. That
would not do. Neither would trousers.
such as Dr. Mary Walker wears. No mod-
est woman could jump out of a dress into a
pair of trousers and preserve tho respect
of hcr litil'lCllIitlL‘ admirers. The approach
‘o the male cosimne was by a more circui.
tons routc. and the result reached is botll
pleasing and cndumblc. Feminine attire is
not so feminine as it used to be. and it. .is
altogether soilsiblc and proper that it should
not be. Take a girl now dross-ed in an
ulster that reaches her bonds. that has lap-
pols iii front and big buttons. that is made
of good. heavy. warm cloth. and if she has
a cap and stout shoes she looks whcii walk-
ing away from you on a cold day iii winter
Very much like the gentleman at her side.
You say she is sensible. and so she is. but
how far has she departed from the style of
her grandmother. when everything was silk
and lace and fcaitllcry fillcry t It is cooling
to be recognized that a woman is not a kit-
ten to be In pt in ii satin bag at home and
dressed in a blue ribbon when she goes out.
but that she has muscles to be developed
and a skill that may safely come in contact
with the dancing breezes and the light of
heaven. In other words. women are becom-
ing rnorc sturdy and robust than they used
to be. Croquet is not the game now. but it
must be l:lwn~tcnuln. which requires more
exertion. more strength and more activity.
The girl of the future will be an :lilllli~‘.
She will hnW"Ftrnnvz"nhrrs"wnrl"'rv’ rnrlrlv '
7 complexion. She. will ride horseback and
She will dig the juicy clam at
the seaside and feast him a king as the re-
mlt of her honcst toil. And she will be all
the better for it «all the stronger and
.iealthier physically and scutirncntally. She
will be a better specimen in every way than
her puny sisters of agencfiatiml back. Above
all. she will make a bettgr wifc and a better
mother. All this who can be and still ro.
tutu every real and essential womanly char.
fiL‘li‘rlsiii‘.

THE PANAMA CANAL.

lb

row boats.

The London Graphic. thus comments on
this great engineering enterprise: If ever
this channel of communication is coillpleted.
it will have. like the Suez water-way. far
reaching coilsequeticcs. Tile British public.
however. do not show much interest in the
affair. and therefore seekers after trust-
worthy information are driven to the official
ieports recently issued by the Government
of the I'nited States. From these docu-
ments we learn that. though the canal itself
is scarcely begun. much useful preliminary
work has been accomplished. Surveys have
been made. the route has been cleared of
trees and bushes. cottages and barracks
have been built. and hospitals established.
Admiral t‘ooper states that the undertaking
is so gigantic that it is difficult to believe
that it can be finished by the allotted time.
1888. but he admits that the work already
done is of a solid and substantial character.

Ilccently there have been serious disturb-
anccs both at Panama and Aspinwiill. chiefly
between the native Colombians and the ini.
ported laborers. some 12.000 or 14.000 in
number. from Jzunaica. As these latter are.
of course. British subjects. it is quite pos-
sible that our Government may be drawn
into some. difficulty. Finally comes the
question whether the canal. if finished. will
prove a commercial success. It is reckoned
to cost 120,000,000 dollars. and will prob
ably cost a great deal more. Will the toll:
which are levied on the ships which pass
through be likely to yield a fair interest
upon this enormous capital! That the Sues
canal was at first a failure and is now a
success does not answer the question. be
cause the circumstances of the two cases
are not analogous. There is no region in
the Western world to which the Panama
Canal will be such a convenient short cut
as the Sues Canal is to the countries of
Southern Asia. To Australia the Panama
Canal will merely afford an alternative route
of doubtful advantage; neither Mexico nor
Peru raises much produce as compared with
lndiaorChina; and the western coast of
North Americsis already united with the
eastern. by several lines of railway. Al-
together. the Panama Canal seems more
likely to be useful to America than to the
world in general.

THE BASE BALL OF THE FUTURE.

Science Is Applied refill-oils] the Sober!
la and to Carol-ta. Red-nor Foul Tips.

 

 

“ The game certainly ain’t what it used to
be,“ said Mr. J. C. Eigdou. the solicitor. to
a Journal reporter. “ Int me tell you
why." said he. “ Base ball is first-clam ex—
ercise if taken in moderate quantities and
as new played by the League nines is nu.
doubtedly good sport for the onlookers, but
it kills the men. This will not do. The
game is altogether too violent. It must hr
made more scientific and less dangerous auc'
it will do. Why, even inside of twenty-
,four months we can expect to ace the now
overworked pitcher will hsv‘c little more to
do than place the .bctll into a catapult or
spring gun that will throw perfect strikes.
curved of course to suit the pleasure or the
operator. but 1:on wild. It will be al-
most an impossibility whit anything from
the gun. but there will be no killed men,
for the machine will put halls over homo
baacwiththcccrtaintyofsrldc shot. The
cuvcswillbcindcscl'ihabla. 'l'hshall will
that from the mastic of the gun ahd prob-
ibly make a lasso toward the lsracsidc
shudorflartoutlibs a ‘8’} but a will
always W to get around ovu- home
has is 0 soon to be cited a “he.“ .

“hither rough on the catcher? cosi-
rnsutcd the rcpcltw.

HUGS WITH A LOVE FEROCIOUS.

A Story of Ruhr-area \"lrhout Kisses II.
of Cares-es “In Cold Steel.

Miguel is the name of a tall. lank Indian
who is just now the lion of the hour in the
Pecos river settlements. just across the
mountain. He is well known as a steady.
industrious fellow. pretty well advanced in
the arts of Western civilization and last
year did good service as a miner near Ham-
ilton. He is counted a dead shot every
time. in fact is an expert with uhnost any
weapon and can handle the bowie-knife
with a rapidity akin to lightning and a cer.
utility that is deadly. He had some experi-
ence as a bcar hunter. The bears in the
upper Pecos valley have been growing more
bold in their dcpredations for some months
and have made such havoc among the herd:
owned by Mr. Mcllay. a leading ranchmai:
of that section. that he was forced to cast
about for some method of retaliation. Know-
ing Miguel to bc a good hunter llc scnt for
him and employed him to put in his whole
time hunting bears in and about the grazing
territory frciplcntcd by his stock. As a re

salt. the Indian has already killed. live bears
this season. certainly a record that any
fmntiersman might well be proud of.

lint Mignol‘s encounter with the last two.
due specimens of the black variety. came
very near putting a short stop to his “ rcg‘o
lar bizncm “ as i\ hear hunter. Ile jumped
up this pair while engaged in a playful
wrestle in a mountain canyon on Friday
last and his first shot sent the male bcar
howling to the earth : tlicn another shot
and its coilipaniou rollcd over pierced right
through the heart. But by this time the
male animal had regained his foot and was
making for tho Indian with blool in his cyt
ind death ill his paws. {\Iigucl waitcd awe.
and. thinking to make sure work of the sec-
.md shot when the bear got nearer. but the
weapon failed him. It was a repeating rifle
old the lever refused to work. The situa-
tion was critical.

A second time he \vrenchcd the lever. but
to no clfect. and by this time the desperate
bruto. rendered so by the bullet in his side.
was fairly upon him, He hall nothing to
in but to club his gun and go at him. and
Ellis he did with a vengeance. but the bear
brushed it from his grasp as if it had been a
llltidful of straw. and with his huge piiu
clutched the Indian by the left arm bctwccr
iii ~ wrist and elbow. 'l‘llcii Miguel remem-
,,b~:rnl,his trusty bowie—knife; It 7‘7“}? ijui

 

Pllllll lllll lll'E‘tlll Tlllllll‘.

[I‘ 0. Address. Box 539. South Norwalk 1

ly attended to.

D. R. ROBINSON‘

-I‘IlAC‘I‘l(‘AL~—

Osborne Ave. EAST NORWALK.

orders v mail. for Tuning and Repairing. iii-impli-
Tls i

 

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,

Commissioner of nil-(is for thc Siatc of New York.
Foruwr Sentinel Bldg. So Vorwalk.(‘t.

TOWTL iiiTii. lily .l‘i'i’,
Attorney-at-Law.

Bridgeport,

{tor-IN n. LIGHT.

Conmilssioncr of the Snpcriur Court

l‘or. Main St. and l-‘liirtlrhl Aw .

Conn.

W3“ South Norualk. Evenings“: 3 13725
MOSHE“ & CURRAN,
o

Hat Blo’ck Makers,

GENERAL WOUDWiiltKl-IRS.
Band, Stroll and Buzz ~ sauing.

\VATIEIl»S'I‘.. ~ SUI'TII Ntllt\\'Al.K. i‘it‘vyl

M " " '1' L K" ' "z
5 cts. a. Quart.
20 Qrt. Tickets. 31.

Milk from ltllltiEl-‘l ELI). (‘otm . fresh I'\t‘i’_\' II:l_\'
and ill ilvi-rcd to all parts or the imul. mur

3- Heme“.-

l‘ur 2??“ Insurance.
Life. Fire. Accident and Marine.
For 1%“ RC‘III Estnlc.
“011599 and Room: To Lei.
For :3.“ Notary Public.-
Ai-kllo\\iul:“uicuis it: 2.9:“ Papers.
For .17?“ Steamship Tickets.
t‘abiii liliil Sici'rtigc.
For 3%“ Drafts and Bxcluui: ‘,
I‘ayablc ill “not Ilritsin or Europe.

, APPLY Tiivr

Jacob M. Layton,

UlliI 1‘ lift \\':l.~lii‘
Aim t mini-r t’iiy \
53.. and dump; bani.” .~

 

~ioii Si . So. Xorualk. t'i.
Punk. 5: “Eu illztoii
.:.:y be sent thew

 
 

 

til:

\‘l‘lI‘

 

 

J. R. RAYMOND.

Blllllllll' lllll Uflllll'lltilll‘,

“fork done by the Day or Con-
tract

Shop foot of Franklin St. near entrant:

to nurserv. P. O. Box 617. 40“!

BENEDICT FRANCIS,
‘reacher of Violin.

Music furnished for all occasmlls.

CITY HOTEL,

gnu!!! git—r2311: gentincl

GOLDEN BROTHERS, Proprietors-

 

Addn-ss

ELIZABETH Stun.

Oxr YEAR. . ”$2.00 l SIX Mosras. "Ill.“

SO. NOR‘YA LK.

GT'I-ii,

 

 

36HXWIL’STM-fiaii,
Merchant Tailor.
«tIWasblngtou St, - So..\'orwiilk.

Films to nnler $5.00: Suits to onler for $18“) Rl“
pairing and cleaning nicely done. tir- if

A week at home. $5outtit frcc.l‘:ly absolutciv
fifisurcb‘u riskl'tlpital not required. Reader. if
you \\ ant limitless :li whichpvwons of either

wx. young or old. can make m-n! pay all the time
they workuith absolute certainty. “me for panic-s~
hire in il. llai.l.l:1‘r .k to. For ‘llltl. Maine. titli-iy

" WC.“ B. Del-(INN.

Baker»: Unnfectinner

27 Main St. NorwaIk—S-t Washington St.. City.

 

 

Choice Confectionery

Ice-Claim, Charlene ie Ruse,

filth. Etta.

 

ti ti! short xviil‘i‘. an. it

THE. 944543 .. Is. nail

Hunt & Zelufi’s

\\'l~.\'rc you fill] aways iind any thin-.1 ill it Fast-
t‘liiss Market.

Fresh and Salt Fish.

Clams and Lobsters.

.\'r Tm: “Ll! >‘i‘.\Nlt
68 Waslsingtou St.

James W. t‘avaitiigll.

Of My 0“ u .\I:umf..cinr-.-. a Specialty, >7 ,

- s' .. 2m 4m :mom” "30.133

"w'" "" W __ " A " ,_,__ """ ' inns. c m 5m .; an "em "11 m Wild—‘31?
Dr. “econegal. 13"" ‘lm :ui‘sw 'iem'iluu relic 339

. . . :1 ~-’ 30‘.) ~50 imo icon 1: (it‘ssoo ’70..

“man”: “D “unnur fi’" em 11m ism cam ‘13!“me“) 7:7.

Cor. West Avenue and Butlcr Sircct, 9""n";~g.-.l who gl on rut-ii x500 'm'm“’icc'7iis
1-!" 3m not sum mm'ismjogoflifis,

\V. S. KXAI.’I’,
A R C 11 I T E C .

Is now preparul to make plans 31ml -pl>l_~ii‘lj~:l!ions
and superintcnd the construction of lifllldlnf‘.

Washington SL.

G.

4:4. s. in. row... gig IJn. waves :1
‘ ‘ ' ‘ . . ,1 Lin. (1m.
, Trails REAMJNABLE. 7,25 ., x1“...
Orrin: -I.:iudcr'- lliock, PM? (3:)- _\‘:,‘%~ w. ‘ SAG “ Acton).
5o. .\'«-r\\';l.li, l’. H. I? . . 919 “ BIKINI b.
,,,,, . .. . _ 7.. 110.“ “ Accom. n
. . iii} p. m.. Boston
3. J.‘ ()lgTHS 1.4“- “ Sp‘cflelde:
2 1-: Local Ex.

In 4.50 “ Brim. .
s an S . 5.12 “ Express.
l I. 5.4“ " 54:31:!inqu
. ti.” “ Lo. .
) .. _ J _ ‘ . ~, (-5“ Sphbncnllx
I lioto, raphcrs Materials. y.) , r H may. .3. :
4 4? '1 H “ Accom‘tion
«ii and ti \\';l“.lilt;iou M- So. Serv- :: k. #3?! 5.12: 11'55 “ AdsmsEx.Ac
7 , W, ‘— . , ~ ,_ «L' 3 11:5 “ BostonEx.
CHAS. I. JONES. or»; 11.47 “ Boston Rx
\ll '
DE) TIST.

LAI' I) BITS IEL‘K.

Appoiiltm

8.x

 

Richard Welton,
Teacher of the Value and Piano.

1‘. 0. BOX 1T2.

So. Nurwalk, Ct.
(L‘HAII.

(mice liomsvl‘mil 9 cm :
S p.iu.: Sunday
{Wu-mm!

has 3(ihl:i:1~'.cnd for t‘.:c pziillies~ cx‘rac’.
teeth

\"
5-! Main Street.

Pract‘ic

SINGLE Cortes. 5 CENTS.
TERMS STRICTLY IX ADVANCE.

 

Terms or Adverltslll:

EVE. "317.“{ET'HEE‘i'n-E'is col. figs. 13.
l\\‘L.$im 32m gum she saw 'srcc uses
"a 7 13;) :2m 4 z"- 533 700.975 15.

Rssuuzxct:
102 Main Street.

.I s u

 

 

NOR\\‘.{iLK. coxx.

 

 

>- and Deaths inst‘ritd gratuitously.

. i 11‘. : . ‘ 1 - .
{n m l ‘ 1 ml ' h tires brews xwrimc.

 

in l pm.
icfition by Riot-hour.

 

 

 

Etitcnil at {Ix Poo mitt-c at South Korwslk as Sco-

‘f Tihl
" ' mni Virus .‘Iuift‘l'.

Tim: .7116an
01' the X. Y. 3'. II. & n. It. '-

JI'NL‘ It}. lSfil.
GOING WEST. GOING EAST

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

\\‘.\.\‘Ill.\‘i;Tu.\' ST. ‘ C! :rwhnsvs. I:
1 Li mm. ’u i (I!
sum s.m. N. I]. fink
9.43 “ Am.

rife! run. Accou.

it -.'~ p 111.150.:th E:
in it .7 .. .. ..
.smx. Supt. X. Y. Divided

lllll SWIMMING“.
Freight Line Daily

(1:15 czu. be made My Trii phi in.

or of
1.?"-

. ll. Militia in, "

 

Ely's Building.

‘ \‘v-r‘og‘k. t" .

al Plumber.

l
I v '3 _.

 

 

 
 

 

T() NiEiV YORK.

.‘l. -

 

FIRST-CLASS

 

shmibcd iii a jiil’y. and be thought to Catch
his antagonist lit the short ribs with its
kel ti point. but the wily brute seemed to
discern this. :in l the no“ iii-mien! h.|(l
torn the flesh from the arm that hell the
klllf“.

By this time it was a (‘Il‘zll‘ ens-5’ of bug
between the mail and beast. As the lulian
inlgcd the bczir's desperate blowslle caught
the knife in his lrft Iillll'l nill thcn sprang
’orwlrd .lu-i claspml tlicauilnll tight around
Ill" ludy. This listed a second. certainly
not longer. for the be.“ was their in ii good
oil)" to grill Iilic lli‘lll iilio ininvc lil\‘;\i. \Yllt n.
with :i t‘cuurk llsly canl til we, Miguel reach.
lul around the bar with his right hand.
took from his left the knife and inthe next
instant plunged it through the aziiiiml‘s side
into his heart.

It will be some weeks before Miguel will
be able to do any more hunting. lie new
wears each of his arms in soft cotton ban-
dages—Santa Fe“ Ii'rrl'rlc.

THE PRINCE OF SONG WRITERS.

no Power of Stephen (‘. Poster In Touch
the Popular Henri.

Of all the popular song writers who have
ever lived the palm must undoubtedly be
awarded to Stephen i‘ I-‘oiter. IIc posses
scd a power to touch the popular heart and
captivate its fancy at will. which has never
belonged in an equal degree to any one else
and which amounted to positive genius.
Most songs which become universally popu-
lar soon wear themselves out and sink into
complete oblivion. but this was never the
case with Foster‘s. Though all of his songs
at the time of thci.‘ publication were sung
by every niiimtrcl band. in every home. on
every plantation and in every workshop and
factory and though they were whistlcd by
every lad and played by every band and
hand-organ North. South. East and West.
they still retain an honored place in thi
great heart of the people. Who is there.
even of the present generation. that hill
never heart “ Gentle Annie." “ Lilly Dale.’
" Old Dog Tray,“ “Sweet Ellen Bayno."
“ Massu‘s in De Cold (‘old Ground." “ I
See Her Still in My Dreams." “ My Old
Kentucky Home." “ Come Where My Love
Lies Dreaming.“ “ Listen to the Mocking
Bin “ and “ The Old Folks at Home ‘3"
The three last named bid fair to live as long
as music does, and that means for all time
Probably no song ever written has been
more widely sung and played than “Old
Folks at Home,“ yet Foster sold it to E. P.
Ohristy, of Christy‘s Minstrels. for five dol-
lars and subsequently received a bonus of
five dollars more to allow Christy to put his
own name on the title page as author of the
song. “'hen the gran had been growing
over poor Foster‘s grave for more than ten
years. Christine Nilsson gave a wonderful
impetus to the sale of “ Old Fake “Home“
by singing it throughout her concert tour of
the United Statcs, and the demand for it
still continues. There are numerous piano
transcriptions of its melody which have
been made by more than twenty Merci“
composers. while the orchestra, violin and
comet arrangements of it. as well as of
" Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming "
and “ Listen to the Mocking Bird." are al-
most innumerable. ..

A CANOE RACE I“ ALASKA-

Atthisscasnn mostofthclndianssrs ofl
gathering their winter supply of salmon or
laying in stores of coin by working in the
umneries and packingdlouscs. These re-
msining had been practicing for a great
canoe race, and on the arrival ofthcstcamsr
the crews were gathered in and the sign!
given. Kmiashaks. one of the Stick”!

 

 

slxtccnlndm‘ nsmton each side, and In-
fill!“ lightesthcyaquattcdinthciongdfi-
Gib. wearing whits’shirh and haudhun

waitcdcachcanocandihmwwum
inthcstfllwutcrsthatlaywithout a

ll

 
 

chiefs. commanded one long canoe inwhich.

otherchi‘cfrsllicd am 4‘0 followu- for
hislongwar canoe. They were spicul-

shicfsticdsicnndthsirhrows. Whilcthsy

".iirs'r iiiICizn'izi):

Full Line of Fall and Winter
Boots Shoes

1! I,‘ l 3] £12128
(if .\.i Knob :l: i-rwritfl Iii d:l. ed l‘rtn »
.-\:~o Full Lute of

it cn and Women‘s SI i ppcrs

:ll'sliililll'ltl‘k and Repairing:
:\ .‘I‘I'Ti'I.\I.T\'.

John Scthaub.

“‘ach'lilgtnl. SL, - So. Nunvazk.

TEN Pr Cam. DISCOUNT!

LAT—

J AQUI’S,
.\'E\\' STURE. ‘ — 33 “'ALL ST...\'UI{\\‘;\I.K.

iLiStows. and Ho;
'. in (“one iluiu lul.

 
 
 
 
 

 

lists of the dill! rem nu :lll~ of
No. l Kc oneizc 0:1 Burner. .
i’alulles.
No. L‘ ’l-icrowiu- \Ii'. Iiurm r. e-
l‘amllrx.
flue t-fi. tins .Ict. equals T S'aizdnnl Sperm Candles.
(inc Mt. lvltS-Ii‘l.1‘qllfl;‘ ll Sum sperm l and. vs.
'l‘lic Herman Niideilt Lamp. upmls iii Stun, Sperm
\‘liluilrs
The lliti'hciu‘k Student Lamp. equals i.'- Stimulant
Sperm Candles.
The \"uspeN-u Klri‘irii‘ Lamp «pulls 1\ Stan. Sperm
Candies. .
'l‘lzc If‘:i~pi rum Eicctrtc Jumbo Lamp c~.!i:lZ_-‘ w
Stan. Sperm i‘amllcs.
Thus you “III .l.~.\ II ‘nnlllt‘vfi from Heroes-no (iii
a light equal in l‘.’ t‘» i. this job or Ill, No. 2 Kero-
sene burner m ~< rent an hour. Size and share of
:l common lamp. bevi-r breaks or smokes a rhinl»
lit‘T Shade or ntmchmciih usui on s .\'o. 2 burner
will rlt this: the founi will iii any 2:15 or other tix~
turc. I’rrfu‘i (‘ornbtiSiioiL Safe nmlcr all l':rvi.lln~
stances. nearest up much to that electric light ewr
lnveniul. Call and see it gt

F. w. JAQUPS

Ill Operation Every Night.

Henry Tilly. .

CABBAGE MAKER,

IIAS FOR SALE TIIE FOLLO\\'L\'U:

El Snowbird Sperm

 

 

F'Tmc handsome Victoria, newly trimmed and
pa med—an elegant family carriage.

a Two Road Carts.

r WOnc Village Cart and llama-s. can be bought
for half their value.

WTwo I’ianoBox Top Buggies.
:3?“ch Rockswuy.
Willie Bicycle- first-class English make.

3'01“) act nearly new Double Harness, suitable
for either work or carnage.

 

 

WOnc set Light Single Harness-secondhand.
Send 6 cm. for postage. and receive-
three; costly box of goods which will

APB Z help you to more money right away
than anything else in this worldnlLOf ciillcr cex.suc-
coed from first heur.Thc broad road to fortune 0

before the workers. absolute! sureJlt once ad recs
Mar Tut's & .. Augusta, Maine.

 

 

 

 

 

 

SWAN lingual

maximums!

Millicm'ilill’alllili'

.U’Pan,
'Ship Chandlers.

Burctholmfltcckincurflsclnmtlcut.
Pure Loud and on
West. Handout-I In Misti}.8.mhd

mm; was: Flags:

WWW

 

 

 

 

 
 

Artist in Martial

Ste amboat Wharf.

South Xorwalk. Ct.

7173.er 02301 :77

num‘ms
Celehiatei Cialleiga Ice-Cream.

.lissoi.lth:Lv rune.
Ill (‘EXTS A QI'A IIT.
Ill CENTS A PLATE.

3‘." l‘ari ,cs >zipp1iml n: the Lone-:1 links.
I) mimio Bren-l. e runs a. l--.lf.. ”I“:

(‘o I}. D’AR'I‘UIS.
Ml‘SlL‘ HALL BLOCK.

lui .\I;l‘n 5L. - South Nor\\..'.‘.l. Gs“:

J. F. Peckwell. ‘

'l' J;lr:ic.~‘ llicek. “‘atcr St..
Norwalk, Conn.
Bun: utmllic It) illzlllllfflfillfl‘

HARNESS

To compete u .tli lacs ‘onrenb’. I Illi‘l‘ inki-n the
agency of one of tin ’ ‘wt :lud 'inr- v c~talili~h~
merit.- in Kill 9.3m for the xii. of

Harness. Saddles. Halters; Sur-
cinglcs, Collars. (kc.
Fine Harness To Order

As usual. at the old ‘zll
lar line of W hips. Spoons. i‘ilaxllois.
Robes. Feed Bags. Traveling flags are.

CALL AT

J. HOLLliND’s
Cuiiiu‘iwiiil

Of his own Manufacture. at Wholesale and Retail
Prices. Our own Superior Quality of

Mixed Candy, at 90 Cents
per Pound.

A large assortment of HOLIDAY GOODS and
CBRISTMASJI‘REE URNAMEX'I‘S.

 

 

 

 

 

Wt‘hnnllcs and Festivals supplied Ill quantities.
at a liberal discount.

 

—-“’HEN [Di—~—

BRIDGEPORT

unox‘r FAIL TO VISIT——

BARNUM’S

Recreation Building.

Dimensions. so 3 213 Feet. -
B. G. BUM“. - Lessee and Gen. Manager.

Observe its Wealth 101' Attractions :

Elegant stating Rink!

With Semi-Circular Floor. Containing
SQUARE mm 9,800 s'QcARs Him
or Shine Surface.

Superb Dancing Pavillion-
SEVENTY rm SQUARE.

Billiard . Parlors.

8 —-——- XAGIHFICENT TABLE —‘3

QuadrupleBo'wlingAlleys

SHOOTING GALLERY,

: ' m unis a manual. .
Ban-canines: Room
in: -rnsfr'aim W secs —- mas
wuss-consume— Ice-a.

I\ B\-
SUI‘TII Ni

Iv~|\

Julius Baker.

 
 
 

-—-—L.\.\'Di_\'ti AT——-

row or REEKMAX srf.

Lower RatcsflrT—‘han by Any
Other Line.

“Lift 1‘. \‘riirtr.

(033.

{Tux} 51' '1‘. »

tRWALK. - -

 

i ,v
. ,-.i\.

t

 

4

Pour
“'i: (3
mpnw.»
Yeti K ll:
A (mill

the dsv.

tiring, all 8111111118184

Inalish. French and twmnu (‘nrhrrvw Millions

 
 

JACOB PAKULSKI.

Ilsvc sddn’. to th- :Y'. it
the Sew Hotel Biock. mi“

“'lru Ilo‘r

. John H. Ferris,-

llair Cutting and Sharing. ,.
As five {lunches
serve \‘llsll'liti‘f‘.

:il New \or
cums. bcnzoi’.s.it:-:ruu1u;

st~nzh':<nnvaik..m:y 3:1.

vTHE‘RROPELLER—

\§~.\\

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A t‘l'? Z. I l.\'l§ «.l‘

 

of Fabric“
». . ,..

.g No. .

_ .orsll Kristian
Li; nLd SHEPAL‘G . 3...!
ts. City of Konrnlk
m and about 35. Y.

 
 

 
 

air (induct saioon. n
Sirru'slk.

Fine Bath Rooms.

{\‘D Com) \VATER.

 

 
 
 

w:.,;:.~.:.:c find Rum: Dealt-r it: all this: or

GOAL AND W001],

Brick. Lime, Cement.

e mm by c112.“ at {be <sioor. for

 

2.45 are ccns::.zz:3y rug-:0} ed it

 
 
 

il’UI‘I\T. “fill scv
E. ii: the ro-~

 

. “3P :
it?” :it any ‘ oiJ in
J AL U13 153.10.1be

i' \‘ttttr

 

51
Upcn l

and I‘ll
ii" In

with".

G

D.

in. Nurwali savings Bill.

 
 
 

IIL'DLILY l’. ELY. I'rl
A. SUL‘IAX

JOHN H. SMITH
F I. o R I s '1‘

SOUTH Nt RXVALK.

rear? Reduction

FURN I TUBE,

Kain St.. opp. Railroad Depot. (up stairéi.

Blue Stone. Etc.

Lehigh, Lackawsnna, Locust
Mountain, Franklin, .snd
Wilkcsbarre Goals.

Agent fir RUBBER Plilil.

Yards foot of \Vashl'ngton and Into
shall streets. Branch ofiice st Sfillom‘s
-Drug Store. . 011.

Washington Street.

- from £1 to 1-2 am” fll‘il from 1 m3 pm.
day r\t'liil“l~‘ from v." to c.
re~t irilou mi or: bi poxzs.

 

'1i‘wl'rfi“. '

JUIIX ll. l-iNAI‘l'..Si-c. and Tress.

 

 

on) Hm. 8!

Having purchased the lmsincssof A. B. Oclq. I
«L; be glad to so all friends at the old stand—d.

ISES'I‘ )IABKET

In the ciiy— which I will keep scared ssssnlwlth
i 0

team “Liabilities

FRUITS

or all“. kinds in their sat-ox: always on hi.

Leroy Adams

Hay i. I$L

 

A?

 

Stow’s.

 

 

 

Clitigfl,llillllllilflllll&l’allllt

RAIL W AY.

By the central pcsizion of its line. connects the East
and “'cst by the SQML‘I route. and csrrtc- {ma-u:-

m “:4 ‘3‘ m. . .4 .0... .
is unriva. an ms. ces . mg
Most Comfortable and Beautiful Day Cost-hes and

“Albert; Lea Route”

 

OR “SOUTHERN runs,"
In Home County. xmll Cardin. (3.an

Free from "fry mahial
rektdghiychsrgedwizhmhfl

 

- without change of care. is-tvvecn t‘hocagn and , ”‘1‘?“ (""5“ 0“ Wm- mfifl~fis 7‘ ”L
Citv. Council Binds Lave-um. air-hm. ' lfim . “mall“? I Him m . ..
Minneapolis snd St. Paul. ll drama: in rum “863‘“! study. Ital—s _ . 0
s with all the rincipnl lines of mad comm 3:30;; 80‘! Pines. and sis-1&-

iflc (hearts. Its equipment

com

' hail t

Magnificent Barton Reclining Chair Cars. Pullman‘s .‘4 S a
Pranks: Palace Sieepi em. and the Best Linen! l . f
”of“; goc”m’“m 11‘ “£5""?.“..."‘"

' i. we: is. o a. . .0
mmmmmmda.mvls “firmware-Wash. 7
the Mus

those applying Gui: flew“
tic-sinuous“ ‘ m
lllOMt' 1m mules-..

Consumptivcs i

banality“ Ci ‘- .3: an inane-{hm ”3i: fia‘.“ ‘ '

hoax ‘ "m _ M . .l...
Indianapolis“ " Mia? ‘ ' ' : ’ .4
citadSLMMhsa-cdhh Pine , B __7 . 4* , ,

 

OFFICE IN "SEXTIXEL" BUILDING. ,

432‘: “ Accom. ‘

Pier ’23,, E. R

" Q

01d ataxia?”

,MA "7

The Winter Basin! ”

V’INELANT),

Illsonthemostelevatcd 'tdtho .. i

 

E

1!