—————GEO. LOCKWOODW
o. 2 South Mala Street.
‘m amour: salmon or 'l'llll
noun usrusrenr.
‘ U
’ WM Various Parson-a Present“
iv Property 11an of Dar-gs.-
aa Ila-vane and adj-n Min-rainy
mic-lull“. Boat-all Mind.
The mgnlar monthly meeting of the
Board of Councilmen wasbeld at their
dumber last evening, Mayor lleed pre-
siding. Councilmen Crow; You Volk,
Iolahon and Trowlwidge were mt.
After the reading of the minutes of the
psviouaadjonrnod meeting, bills to the
amount of 81,300 were audited and
ordered paid.
*A petition from the residents and tax-
payers on West street. asking for an ex-
tension of the water pipe on that street
for a distance of three hundred feet, was
panned.
The petition of residents and taxpayers
. on Benton street, who, according to the
petition, were also residents and taxpay-
ers of the borough as well as the city.
‘ ,. for an electric light either at the intersec-
tion of Benton and West streets or Bou-
ton and Downey streets, was laid over.
The petition of residents of Water
street foran electric light between the
factories of E. F. Knapp and W. A
Wheeler was referred to the committee
on lamps and gas.
The petition of Mrs. Julia V. Rogers
foran abatement of taxes was referred
to Councilman For, committee on assess-
ments, and Councilman McMahon.
The Arion Singing Society petitioned
for permission toerect a wooden build‘
ing 40x100 on Madison street. The
committee reported favorably and the
Council granted the petition.
Complaint was made to the Council
that the sidewalk between Cedar street
and Seymour Place, in front of the
Sammie place, West avenue, was not
wide enough to accomodate the people
traversing it. The petition of the tax-
payers was referred to Councilman Fox,
committee on streets and sidewalks, and
Councilman Craw.
The committee on amessments report
. ed that they thought the sum of $703.30
was right to be assessed against the prop
erty‘ owners on Franklin, Madison and
State streets for the sewer through those
stream. The sum of $146.60 wasudeemed
manic formegost of the extentiou
of the South bMain street sewer. The re
ports were accepted and the recommend
ation of the committee adopted.
The committee on streets and side-
walks recommended that a crosswalk be
laid across Golden Hill street from Bay
view avenue. ‘
The street commissioner was given
all for his use during the promo:
month.
Street Commissioner Fitch thought
there should be a crosswalk on Mechanic
street to the east side of Wood street. No
action was taken.
Adjourned.
3030013“ LAW IAKBRS.
They Convene in Bag-lav Session gnri Adv
,. .
Jana-n Until Thursday Night.
The Court of Burgesses convened in
regular session Waning with Warden
Kimmey in thecbair and a full attend‘
ance of the court.
A petition to erect a framedwelling on
Beldeu avenue, from Isaac Bentley, was
granted, as was also a petition from
Peter Decker to erect a frame barn on
his West avenue property, to replace the
one recently destroyed by fire.
A petith from the residents and pro—
perty owners of Connecticut avenue, ask-
ing for a ten-inch sewer through that
thoroughfare was read. After discussion
film voted that the petition bcgrantcd
Barges Squires was authorized to adver-
tise for bids for the work.
A communication came from Attorney
Jcmph A. Gray regarding the condition
«dab- sidewalk. in flout of tbs-James
Badden building, and asking for a grade
-so that the owner could repair the walk.
Upon motion of Burgess Adams. the
borough engineer was instructed to give
lfr. Haddon the grade.
Orders were then drawn, by vote of
thecourb, in favor of chairman Green.
of the Highway committee, for.” and
chairman Squires, of the Sewer com-
mittee. for 850.
The Highway committee was lnstrucb
ed to confer with the salesman relative
to tbetown appropriation fortbeborough
Upon motlonof Burgeu Buckley the
MID-ll of tho “Dim mmmluu n.
“W h borrow a,“ npm “If?
gadltol' the borough.
Minot Chief Frank McKeon,
of the Board of Engineers. appear
edlnhahalfdlfopelloaecompaaysnd
askwlfogsnm payfor themhenof
the mwbo slashed tbshoas on
the mpplywsponat thatimeoftbs
Decksrdra.‘ Upon notional Burgers
Adam-ft ”mudfindanordsr for
lawnsmadrpayablatodiecompany.
Joiniowtbwasalsopaldflfor III-aw
vlsesla takingsarsof them loll-
momma. aware.
‘ Themhrof ’I
.mwsstboanllad
this country for some time.
wining impeller
“Withibvpavlnlof Islam
i.
omruaar' niche».
noun or III-are l‘iowlwldn Alter 'l‘wn
Woolw Illness-other Deaths.
Iv'alwardITrowbridge, 'son of Oliver E.
'l‘rowbridge, died shortly before 12 o'clock
last night, at his home on Bayview
avenue, after ,two waeka’ illness of
typhoid fever. aged fifteen years.
“Eddie”'l‘rowbridge,sahewasfamiliar-
ly called. was a manly little fellow. kind,
courteous, ambitious, posse-ed of every
prom'ua Ind usefulnem. He was among
the brightest and best of Tn: 8131131113
little army of newsboys. Punctual and
conscientious, he became a favorite with
his many customers, and was lmked up
to by the other newsboys as a. model
young man. He was the pride of his
school teacher, and was loved by his
classmates for his many noble qualities
Everywhere and with everybody he
was popular to a degree that the au-
nouncernent of his death brought tears
of genuine grief to many eyes.
Funeral serVices in connection with
his death will he held from 15 Bayview
avenue at ll o‘clock to-morrow mom-
ing. The remains will be taken to Dan—
bury for interment
Andrew Wight, a carpenter, died at
his boarding place,2lb South llainstreet,
early this morning. He was a native of
Edinburgh, Scotland, but had been in
He leaves a
wife-and family III the old country. The
deceased 'was a member of Oliver Branch
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and was
forty-live years of age.
Andrew Rehling, a blocker employed
by the Yolk Hat compauy,died at his
home, 57 Woodward avenue, this mom-
iug, of typhoid fever, after a short ill-
ness. lie was in the thirty-third year of
his age, and leavoes a wife and two
children. Th - arrangements for the
funeral are not yet completed.
Fannie Allen, daughter of Charles A.
and Emma Quinlard, of Main street,
died this morning, aged eiglIt_ wars. The
funeral will be held from the house,
Thursday afternoon at 3 o clerk.
BETTING IN CONNECTICUT.
A Wagner's no . no that the Nutmeg State
Goni for Cleveland.
Betting the night before election wasn’t
as livelyasit was expected to he, says
the New York Wprld. Some big bets
were made at the Hoffman before the
curious rabble invaded the house. and
the terms. compared with bets made
later at nigfi, make the u'tualiou more
IIIystefying than ever. A little after 5
o'clock a New Haven merchant who
gave his name as Donovan, and who act-
ed for New Haven men, stood in tho ro-
tunda in front of the clerk‘s desk and
called .:out
“I’ve got $30 000 here 1 ll bet that the
old Nutmeg State goes for Cleveland!
Who wants any of it?“
Thu-re were about a hundred men in
the place and they began to gather about
the speaker.
“Twenty thousand dollars, gentlemen,
or any part of it, that Cleveland carries
Connecticut. How much? A thousand.
Good enough."
The first thousand was taken; then,
When the ice was broken, a second and a
third. 0
“More of it left, gentlemen. Anything
you want that the old Nutmeg Stale
gives her electorial vote to Cleveland.
Will you take a thousand of it? and you,
sir? Come on, gentlemen, I see you Re-
publicans are claiming my state, and I
want to see you back up your knowledge
with money. Two thousand for you?
That's right. Let the big wads get a
show. As soon asthis is gone I’ve got a
8500 certified check here I'll deposit no a
forfeit that 1'" have 810,000 more here in
the morning."
Mr. Donovan shock a roll of $500 and
H .000 bills in his hands and talked tothe
crowd like an auctioneer. Messengers
rushed out to the Fifth Avenue and
other places to scare up Republicans. and
Mr. Donovan succeeded in getting his
$30,000 up. Theu‘h- deposited the 3000
certified check with Clerk Peacock an a
forfeit for $10,000 more to be on hand
this forenoon. That was the first pub-
lic betting so far on Connecticut.
AN ALARI PM)! sex 4.
A fire Break- Out in W. At Wheeler's
Ion-dry on Water Street.
At exactly 11:02 o‘clock last night the
fire alarm struck 4 from the corner of
Day and Toilet streets. The department
responded promptly to extinguish a fire
in W. A. Wheeler's foundry. It was,put
out with a few pails of water before the
fire department arrived. and very little
damage was done.
Theblanwas confined to the heavy
wooden foundation under the bigcombf-
ustiontriphammerandslugoutter. The
timberatlnfilltdro who before earlier in
the day, andjnat before going home at
night Wesley 0. Banks, wllois employed
in the foundry, mw the foundation
smoking and threw a pail of water on it,
supposing be bad cooled the cutter and
extinguished all the blue titers was.
Theresa sometimes cut kindling wood
under the cutter and it is probable that
someohhe bot scraps of iron ignited
tbswnod.
{bomber-of Old Well Hook and
fodder company ran the trunk outoftbs
Matador-mad It nearly to the fan-
tory batman bones caught up to than
and palind the apparatus back to the
amp-lawman» house Ila
momma-mm:
attribute that foretold I life ohm '
South Norwalk. Ct.
A VERY LlllliE VOTE.
senses AND IscInsIIrs ABOUT
en's sons roan.
———Il——-—-
Twelve Hundred Ballots Out In the Ice-
wnd ”hull. nil llam- Hrs-Crud in
the l'lrnt Mt up to One O‘clock-lo-
wayten lepnbllonla larch to the Polls
In a Double-do! by n DRI- Dorca-
At 0 o’clock this morning, when the
polls wereopened thesky was clouded
and “Democrats were jubilant over
the prospect of a rainy day. Later the
clouds drifted away and, the sun came
out, and went far toward encouraging
the Republican leaders. Both parties
worked to get their vote out early.
Never before has there been such eager-
ness iovote displayed at It presidential
election in Norwalk.
I One vote was challenged this morning
in the first district. and that was the
right of George Hendrick. lie register-
ed from Poplar Plains and then moved
to Westport. The moderator decided
against him.
At noon much consternation was
caused in the Democratic ranks in the
First district by the discovery that there
were two sets of official Democratic
representative tickets in the field. One
bore the names of Danus N. Couch and
William l Stevens, and the other Darius
N. Coach and Leslie Smith. When
Deputy Sheriff James Toner heard of it
he made things lively for some time. He
found some of the Smith tickets in the
hands of John ll. Hoyt and William
Buttery, with E. 0 Keeler‘s posters on
them. He threatened them with arrest,
and a lively argument ensued.
From a non partisan standpoint it is
thought that there will be but very little
mating done outside the olliccs of repre-
sentative and senator. it is conc xlcd
that John S. Seymour, for senator, is bo-
Ing scratched and posted by his own
party, how cxu-Iniivcly will be known
later.
'l'itere wuss large gathering of both
lid’pllbllf‘fllls and Democrats at the polls in
the Second district, :I Prohibitionist being
he’d'fl once in a while. A very large vote
is being polled. At 1 o‘clock this after
noon there had been 1.250 envelopes given
out in this district. Alonzo W.
Smith is the moderately. At 10:40 :I drum
corps was heard coming up South Main
street
voters from Ruwayton, who were on foot
and many more in carrxages. “
In the Fuel district I,“ q billets had
{min \lvpv railed at l II'clm'il’.”
About noon Thaddeus Hoyt was
challenged at the First district polls. lie
was registered in Wilton and Norwnlk,
and was not allowed to vote. ‘rederick
mead acfsas challenger for the Demo
crals and Joseph A. Gray for the chub
ltcans.
ii is said that in the Third district had.
ots were found containing the Republi-
cau presidential electors on one end and
the Democrutic presidential electors on
the other.
rescues carcass.
Where They \‘Ill be Received To-nlght
After the Ballots”. Muted.
By special arrangements with the
been run to Music Hall and election re-
turns will be received and read from the
stage during the performance of "The
Clemenceau Case." At 10:30 o’clock the
doors will be thrown open and the public
allowed to come in and hear the returns
durIng the balance of the night, the lie-
publican and Democratic committees
having made arrangements with Manag-
er Knapp to get the returns by the Music
Hall wire.
A wire has been run to the rooms of
the South Norwalk club, where the
members will receive the returns.
Bulletins will bepoaled in the Postal
Telegraph allies in the llalIackemo
llotel. ‘
The Not-walk club will have two
operators at their handsome quarters.
one to take the returns until midnight,
and the other after midnight. Refresh-
ments will be served during the evening.
The returns will be received in the
Republican headquarters in the Norwalk
club building, and in the Democratic
headquarters in the Price budding on
Water street.
Wilson—lamina.
A pretty home wedding. last ofening,
was that of Miss Evelyn Rambo, daugh-
ter of lira. Imogene Rambo, to Henry B.
Wilson, one of the popular drivers em-
played by the Adams Express company.
The ceremony was performed at 7:»
o'clock at the bride’s home, 96 Spring
street, by Rev. C. If. Pegg, pastoroftll
East Avenue lfetbodfst Episcopal church.
About thirty relatives and near friends
of the contracting parties were present
The bride was prettlly attired in white
brilliaullns. with lace and ribbon trim-
mings, and carried a bouquet of bride
roses. she entered the parlor on the
arm of her brother-in-Iaw. Edward 0.
Wood. Thsbrldssmaida were two little
cousin of the bride, Ill-am nuance and
ldaDatann, of Stamford. They were
costumes of white. The groom’sbsat
man Willem.“ R. Wilson.
Murdering their congratulations :2:
viewing a large number of pretty
preach. desalination to a
“million was earth to watrsl
ytflflhfl
It headed sixtysix Republican—-
Postal Telegraph company, a wire has”
it scorn IAIN 8733,“,
South Norwalk. Ct.
’_ gore nrespssking examples of the latest at “roles,
BIIIIIIIII.
they are all right in ether mould,
good investment
vs. no room for-a I
Iill can tell who any
his clothes. and in a la me-
”by oasesho is for The General othier
that final! alltlia tints. The reason ll obvious. ,
To U R S” l I 8 do not make so severe a drain upon your pm,
but that they leave you enough for other
necefisitics. And if you desire to invest the
balance we would respectfully call your attcn~
tion to
lllur Furnishing Bonds.
Procrastination' Is the thief of time, but it’s
your own fault if it robs you of this opportunity.
handsome] finished and are made of the best
.da‘lll moat arablnmaterial's. When the People’s
else for General Clothier provides you with
bruit, it’s a suit to suit every emergency,a
snitto suit your form and pocketbook, a suit
. with which you will be perfectly suited In the
election of a general olotbier, vote early
I pod vote often. You can’t carry repeating too
I 01'-
MASONIC BUILDING.
NORWALK. com
W
TELEGRAPH“: BREVITIEG.
Tacoma, as well as Seattle, has a small.
pox snare.
Fred Owens was arrested in Adams. N.
Y., for horse stealing.
llermogenca Rivera Baldlvln has been
recognised ascousul general of Veneausla
at New York.
The first oil to pass through the new pipe
llnsof the Crescent company reached the
work-at liar-as Hook Saturday night.
Atahlst in memory of Clinical). B‘lsk
basbeen prenatal b his widow to the
fifthhodistlpiacopule arch at Goldwater,
c .
A special train on the Chicago and Alton
made a run of 181 miles in 155 minutes,
twelve miles of which were made in nine
minutes.
James Bradley and his family, at Bad
Axe, Mich.,are critically ill from having
drunk well water in which paris green had
been thrown.
There are 3,”? scarlet fever prItlenta in
London hospitals.
Osman Digna, being unsupported by the
Sundanese, has retired to Amet.
Prussian firemen have formed a national
organiutfou with the kniscras president.
Eight vowels have been lost and the
crews of three steamsblps drowned in the
Black sea.
Colonel Yanofl', the Russian commander
at Seruatasb, forced the recent collision
\herc by striking the Afghan commander.
In the future neither the English attor—
ney gchcral nor the solicitor general will
accept prlvate law practice except appeals
before the privy council or to the house of
lords.
Secretary of State Fosterhasexpresaed
regret to (.‘aunda because a British subject,
arrested in lloulton. life, was taken to
Calais. hits, through New Brunswick with—
out consent of the Canadian government.
CHICAGO AN ARCHISTS ACTIVE.
sa
All Inflammatory Document 'I’hnt Causes
Apprehension in the City.
Chicano. Nov, 9‘, f‘hicf of Folk» Mc-
ClaIIghI-y has infonmuiou that anarchism
have distn'lum-d thousands of circulars
throughout the city within the last three
days calling for a lllt'llltlf'llll meeting It
l'lrich'a hall on Nov. ll. Those circulars
have been carefully placed in the hands of
foreign born workiugmcn, who are of so-
cinliotic tendencies. The circular says:
“\Ve should set. lire to the roofs which
give shelter to our enemies and destroy
those who made Nov. ll xnssiblc."
The writer urges agitation and nrencwsd
declnmtion of war against those who gore
em. Threats are made against Judge
Grimmelt and a number of police officers.
Chief McClaughry will detail odioera to
attend the meeting, and any demonstration
of an unlawful character will be promptly
suppressed. The circular mum-z some up-
prchcusion on the part of the chimps.
A CRUEL RUMOR DENIED.
Rev. Dr. 'l‘nlmnge Says Illa Wife Ills No!
Income Insane.
NEW Youx, Nov. S.—lu view of the state
ments printed in several papers that liev.
Dr. Tnlmage's wife had become insane and
bull loft him and “Hi to Connecticut, the
lirv. 'l'. lie “'in Iulmam- lIzw nqutvd
the l'IIilI-vl Press to say for him [lull (in-
I-utirc presentmem is u fIIbriI-Iz‘mn from
beginning to curl.
Mrs. Tnlnmtzc has been visiting the scenes
of he? childhood and telegraphed himlo
join her in New Haven. "or health is per-
feel, and any insinuation that her mind is
affected is untrue and cruel in the extreme.
lie further says that if the statements
had referred only to himself he would not
take the trouble to call attention to them
(‘Yi'll KB untruths, but be felt that he must
defend his wife from misrepresentation.
Dorlrla Agnln Vlstnrions.
l’AIus,.\'oI-, It—nt dispatch from Porto
Nova mys that Colonel Druids, commander
of the French expedition in Dahomey, cap
lured l-‘ort )luako, near Caps, and corn'
pleu-ly routed the Dahomeyan army. The
French loss was seven killed and sixty
wounded. __
.___._r_
11-" Guard Sanford Disabled.
New llavlzx. Nor. R.‘(ieul’gl' F. San-
ford, the big left guard of the Yale football
eleven. broke one of tho llflfll‘l-l of his ankle
at practlce, and he will be unable to play
any more this your
llnrry Kernel] a Lunatic.
NEW Y,ol:l: \m'. b:- llIIrry lu-rm-ll, the
comedian, has been IIIleI god it lunatic by
asherill's jury and t'oIII Ila-donors llcury
(3. Minor. Dr. Thomas 5. Robinson and
Joel ‘1. Marx.
Salvation Army Pntlr-nre.
l’lrrsm' no. Nov. N,-—1‘hel’ittsburg corps
of the Salvation Armv arc in jail for dis-
turhiug the peace on Sundaymnd any they:
will stay there for months before they will
pay a line. ”A.” .
A Yacht Bac- New Likely.
New ions.)§ov. 8,—Difhculilss having
been smoothed over, it is expected that
Lord Dunraven will forward afonunlclml-
leugc for a race for the America's cup in a
few days.
Collirlr-Il in n Tunnel.
31‘ Louis, Nov. 8~Two freight lrninaon
the W «bash come into collision in the tun
nel of the St. Louis Bridge and 'l‘unnI-l
company. A fireman was klllwl. .
propped llcul.
HOSTON. Nov. H.«-hawyer J R. Jones,
the president of the Georgetown (Moan)
National bank. dropped dead of npoplexy
on the court house stops here.
‘l'en tears for Embmlennnt.
Ctlvsnaxn, Nov. 8,-Slanley M. Austin
was sentenced to serve seven and three
years respectively in the penitentiary on
two counts for embankment.
ntrlshoa will f’aralyals.
Wamaw. lnd., Nona -— llon. J. D.
Thaysr. Repuhl lean candidate for senator.
was stricken with paralysis while making
a speech and is dying.
M an ta. nu nrm nest.
nu. ltmm. Mars. Nova—«A man from
California was robbed of ”)0 on the Fall
River boat. HowaspsfngtoAttleboroto
purchase jowolry.
Allison“ Raging.
Bmam,Nov. b-Tbo first snowstorm
of the seam haslwtlo. andlaoneoftha
augment exparlrnesdfntblslandw
M
new flfllglfi man up.
‘ severed at the hips.
womanhood
The Crescent City Paralyzed by.
a General Strike. WE SHALL [GIVE A: FEW
" SPECIAL CUTS. '
which we feel certain will be of interest to readers of
The Sentinel.
Ald- BUSIHBSB AT A BTANDSTILL
No Light. Bread, Convey-noes or Newspa-
cl... and the Water Supply Threatened.
on Violence 9a Tat. but the Armor-lea .
- Arts All Under Strong Guard.
an ()llLlsIANli, Nov. flu—Thin city is in
the throes of the greatest strikejt has ever
known, and the situation is becoming do
tidedly serious and promises to grow worse.
Business is practically paralyzed, and the
city is in darkness, without bread and
newspapers and at a standstill.
Tho strikers are in complete possession of
the city, having succeeded in closing up all
business
There are now the following unions strik-
103' Rice \\' orkcrs’ , Painters’ , Horse-
ahocm‘. CarpeIItcrs', Coal WiIcclI-rs’, Grain
Bhovelers', l’riufers', Clothing Clerks’,
Teamsters and Lumber andsmen's, Ma-
rine and Stationary Fireman's, Musicians',
(Joachim-us, Steamship Scrapers”, Factory
Girls', Paper llangcrs', Scalesmeu’s, Car
Driwrs', ’l‘ailors’. Bakers and Confection.
ers’, Retail Shoe Livrka’, Mail Clerks and
Newspaper (TurriI-rs’ and Freight “and-
lers'.
The decision of the Typographical union
to join the st tilting phalanx has nerred the
other bodies which were neutral in the
runner. and all of the labor unions which
signal the call for the general strike are
now out l?Xt't'pi the (‘oltou laIln-rt-rs'.
The latter are a most iIIIportaut part of
the .lInnl Mlmlerl council, but in flit‘ face
ofun idle summer, the lax-l in labor which
a strike would email and the oppmiliou of
the prayerful ('ui Ion cXtIlIaIIgi- “ bich would
be amused. the t‘IIilHll unions have bot-II al-
lowed to n-mnin In work.
It is [Inlit‘l‘lvuth III-wowr, that the "ten
are rcmly toqolt work win-u the wumnit-
let- givcs the word. niahuugh the lIMrnc-
timu an. that t'\'(‘ll if llu- unlvr minus the
men must finish any. work Willi." hthn .uu‘c
h‘gllll. DUE ID .s'rc-c l. lfll' iw l‘llfllllll" . ll"
nouurk is bun: dom- .IIId I'It only I: l of
activity is in the it lmlw lit r mun Ill-trill
against which the sirikv is prizusipzlliy Ili-
rectI-Il.
lasting quality, at 14c each.
50 lO—piece Toilet Sets, either in fancy decorations or plain
wide band patterns, all colors; choice for $2.59 set, worth 83.50.
Just for fun, 3,000 boxes good wood Toothpicks at 2c per box.
our new Batting put up in 4 1b rolls, 1
use. Price '15c lb.
Weight: special price $3.69 each.
things'go our price will be 17c per yard.
in (lQthn Ladies’ “hoppers, We each.
line lot Ladies' or Gents‘ hemstitcbed or embroidered Hand-
kerchiefs, only 12.50, worth 170.
line lot Ladies’ 01' Gents’ Initialillandkerchief, only Mic.
2:30 rolls fine quality perforated Toilet PaperTlc roll, 4 rolls
for 25c.
Special value in Box Paper:
velopes for 100, I'll and l5c‘box.
24 sheets of papei‘ and 24 en-
a
Stamped Linen Bibs only 5c each.
Stamped Scarfs only We each.
lI‘Xtra length only 106.
Little Violence Yet.
The new men there are willing to rI-nmin
at work until violence is so general as to
make it unsafe for them to continue. The
stopping of their labor would lead to the
closing of the wholesale gnu-cries Iill the
strike iswcll thl‘l'. tlIc llli‘l’t'li.\lll>€ saying
that they are ready to close for from thirty
to ninety days and fill their monk-y orders
from the west.
The strike of the printersliastlII-cil'ccl
of closing all the how‘spnln‘ht‘xrt'pl The
Daily, which the primers. han- ll‘f‘ll light-
ing for several years. Then» Iron» reports
that an attempt “bold ho mltllt' to stop thr-
paper from appearing, but the plum- has.
been well guarded and the paper It all be is
sued as usual.
The proposition "1de- through llu- :ov-
emor to arbitrate the (“Medium of hours
and wages, but to leave lllr' IplmIiun of
unionism entirely alone. has (in! yet lR‘t‘lI
mmnded to by the labor side. but it is
hardly thought that it will be :II-wplt-Il, a:
the cry of IIniuII'usIII is made the rallying
cause of the labor bodies. The mondmms
alsosay that they will not rv-u-de further.
Said President llIiflIIlIthl, of the board of
trade, a ‘hnrt time ago, "It is not llllltlll~
ism we are fighting. but the abuse of fill»
ionisrn and the dictatorial (lt'fllllllll that
none but union men he I-IIIploynl."
Thr- governor is keeping his staff within
9..» _—.._
on
DST QTO
83 Washington Street:
(SE0- VAN ALSTYNE, Proprietor.
M. S. SMITH’S
Special Wee-kl;
Y
call and the militia is ready to some out at 11‘
short notice. There is but little violence of
any kind as yet. and nothing to warrant 0a S ress 00 s an 00 ens
the sending of troops to Neurone tho ,
police. __
No Light and Water in Danger.
Considerable masturbation was valued
by the infonnution that the Inca employed
by the water works comp. my were to follow
those ill the gun works. If the “uter- sup
ply is cut off there will be great danger
from coullugralions whither due to not
urnl or incendiary causes. The governor in-
tercsted himself and it w. ls announced
that the water supply of the II! y would not
be cut off.
The simultaneous strike of the sun-ct our
men and carriage drivers has left the pro
ple without means of getting from one part
of the city to another. The bakers went
out, leaving the people without broad.
'l'he’gns companies ulnIIIIloIII-d the field
this morning, and nilflilllllf‘t‘il that they
would be unable to supply the city or
private residences with gas, and the gas
y gaw notice that there was great
do rof explosion, due to the mlxlugof
guitar! air in the pipes, and warned all
pd Itolight nognsjetrt
electric light workers, despite orders
to the coutrun. also Went out, so that New
Orleans will be without light of any kind
in its streets. The arms of the militiacurn-
We can the lamest Stuck!
We give You the first laluesill
We are the lgenls for DemoIeSIlSewing Hashim 9 50'!
{Cloaks.
We are determined {on building up
our Cloak Department, and if_1 qualities
done.
inducements for this week:
'i,,l.,..r ,.;;i M‘ ,,
During Next Week
500 Japanese Teapots, not the ornamental kind, but good solid
‘Wllell you are making Comfortables be sure and examine
yd wide, and all ready for
One Jot Ladies‘ $4.50 Jackets in black, blues and tans, heavy-
Une lot it) pieces fancy Plaid 250 Dress Goods. To make
#1
and low figures will do it, it will be
We have made the following
Our 3 9.00garment will be sold for-3 5.00
——lrophens
naps Inns. “3
THE WONDER of the “SE
A local Amnsthstlc (pr the ,
Painless Emotion oi
Teeth.
n0 PAIN. “u DANGER—fluBAliym
Aropbene will positively destroy all sense
pain and cause no after tronlde ltlaapp
to the gums, so that there is no more
inhaling chloroform, ether. gas, etc. It can be
used on any one, even those sufferiyw with
heart disease. lungo trouble or nervous ability.
th ther
MEDBEfim Dr. Darmer is the cal dontht
530m has the right to use Amphene in alrnsld
All work pertaining to Dentistry at 1111ch ~
about one half charged by other dentin.
All work guaranteed to be the
Office open from 8 a. at until 8 pan.
DR. F. W. DARMER.
Gen'l Slate Agent for Aropheno.
Over Post Ofllce, South Norwalkfiolnn.
1
W70
WILL Inn
Pictures Framed In Order.
ARTISTS MATERIALS.
Paints. Oils. Glass.
ETC.
PAINTING, PlPEll- Hllllilllli lllll
DEClllllllllli.
L. H. Decker,
3'9 Washington St" So. Norwalk_
5:; ',.l .lf.u“19&l1
I. ‘ A
e
Pay the Mungage
On Your Home
ff )0“ lite or die by taking aneudowmsnt
polir). Young man ilng (en's allay will in-
sure you for One Thousand Dollars. If on
want to protect your family or yoursel in
old age. insure at once in the
Gilli". BENEllll llFE IllS. 00.,
0F HARTFORD.
S. S. L’Hommedleu.
went. lll Washinzton St. South Norwnlk, {y
scIIooI 'quouicfli‘tll.
Mr W. Gilbert \ew.ell master of dancing
and deporttm nt. takes pleasure In announcing
In the poo l« of South Nurwalk and vicinity
that h: wif nzumelhedullcsnf his profession
at MIMI- Hall, South Norwaik. on Monday,
("131.11“) waltz willbeu I‘pecialty All the
latest dam-cs will be taught uringlhe season.
l'irculur givmg full particular» at the leading
drug music and book stores.” sent to any
address upon Itppll_(:~ Ition. l'or further «In-
formation su' llr. \‘euellnt the ball on Mon-
day evenings. utter c‘lflchober ’ll.
3‘
have in
”Ishtar NE
l6 Liberty St. on
Member of the Ann rjcan Society o 5.3?-
J0. JENNINGS.
“lapel Nangfihgglsirminu, Palate!
Will PAPER AND Bflllllills-
lNorth Mala street. 80. Norwua.
sample books of full line latest at lull
Papers. Borders and Gilt Mouldings en lo
Imam for inspection. on notice by put-l.
I. la latimatu cheerfullv Irivwn
D. P. MORRELL.
USTICE OF The Put it NM Pull
J Pension Attorney, Real Estate and
Insurance. l-‘iurn ture Insurance a spec
Ill Washington street, South Norwalk.
“h
D. P. MORRELL.
LIGHT AND HEAVY Tacoma. , .
Pianos and boom. hold furniture md‘ved wffit
are. Trunk s anl packages called for and
pommptly delivered. Ofllcc No.
II street. South borwalk, Conn.
llll. 3. II. scIIIlIIIII.'""’i
VETERINARY MIME“.
m Railroad Place. South Norwalk. an
Won’- Dru Store. Norwalk ill ,
lllilill
Slilllllllwru
Ill llEPdllTIEIT.
Mr. J. Henry lordammasleroldnnelnlt.will
o n his school all} Apnea.
panics have been removed to places of “ 10.50 “ “ “ 6.50 "I?“ "f In“? and ""3”.“ "than! all“
greater sIIfI- fy A guard is stationed at the u u “ “ L,’,,_‘,‘§,,‘:,§“.,“,,,‘§" 0,: a‘”:¥mmmghm
nrnlofipfl to protect, tlwm 11.0” 6- 7D fancy dances. hDv W Iill will DU Ilwl-Ilf’.
,...__.-_ ,, W 013'
1n. Borden (m. “ 15.00 “ “ “ 10.00
TM'NTIIN, Sines, Nov. R —.\lr. Adams,
for Miss Borden, addrcstwd tlIc supmior
court, asking that spatial instructions
shouldbeglvcn the grand jury not to be
influenced by hearsuiy evidence or news-
paper lmragraphs. The judge decided that
no special instructions were necessary
9
ialties in this department.
“'0’"
lay [lie of Ills Injuries. 1
Chicano, Nov. 0.—~Pollock, the New York
diamond merchant. who was attacked on a
train last week near Omaha, is in a critical
condition. ills head is terribly mashed
and his skull ls believed to be broken.
DRESS GOODS.
Both up hovered. ,
We haveanendlesszvariety of new Dress Goodslju'st received.
le Atuasr. lnd., Nov. a~Mlss Elliot
was struck by a train and died in an hour
She was deaf, and while walking down the
track was run down. Bothlep were
Flannels "and Flannel Blue
Our stock at present is overflowing'gwitbhll
nels, Flannel Blankets, Comfortablss, etc., etc.
A Count Sheets Himself.
Vmst, Nor. K‘Srnator Count Johann
Taraeickl shot himself In the head but the
bullet glanced and he will probably recur
er. lie was‘deeply in debt.
Walt Their bishop n Cardinal.
Roar, Nov. tin—The has been re~
queflfibzotbs Argentine Republic to elo-
cardlualate the arcbhlslmpof
DuanoaAyrm.
.1.»
ti;
Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, ete.,as
equalled.
See our new arrival of Oil Cloths in all widths. M“. com
plete line of Oil Cloth patterns in all sizes.
m
m Dipped.
“W,Nm.8. ~A northwest
it h min]
This is but a few of the many Spec-
lgsm for the Demorest Sewing Machine. mm.
as [oifl‘lan-
Do not forget us if' In want of Gent's, Indies’ or 'Childsen’ s
asour stock and prices are un-
souTII IIquIIII'sIvIIsi tilt"
Onondall fromum Mo limmwand from!
P- m.. and oil Saturday evenlngafrcrn fret-Ital.
" IDWWMM
ALDEN ROI. ANS
JO ous rsu‘ms, Vice-Proof. , I
JOHN ll. KNAPP. Boo. lad m
Md. D. JENNINCSI
Undertaken?
4 amour eraser. sonwannfobita
Opposite Horse RallwayDepoI‘.
Tshpbmmblb!
anlbtf
Mhlsnesfi llm street,
its" ll’ffl‘o’mlfid w a
‘ Evy ada' to“. 1
full hglfl' rats ad the m -
todotbosamo.
R estau ranito ,
rusnsssrmmcrrv,
lsnowopanaudrsatlyfovbaslasss. . ' ;'
so and as cannon mills
I”. g,“ l. ”’I
Norwalk Chronicler