’ STlllllES OF THE STITE.
mwwumum
‘ merit-era“. ’
Bdmthadddtha’ next year the
”of Iii-M prim upacially
those whohavi mm ales vole
.nlm will
NEWS Hill IVER! William 0?
CONNECTICUT. -
msuuullwmmm
Iga‘l‘ralaatmwu
“wulwsclmato.
" ,nmoovnsvovronnlnmrr
WWYOUR FAHILY(
‘ ORDABWELLABYOUBBM
w 1.. d Dogwssmooons. ,
shave ways owl‘sgsed prior-.131!”
.1“,
wearodstorminzdtohold theconildencsofths
by fishnwmgapscisl
r
l
”a
F,
4.
tan” ”museum's-lar-
Jutatnuoll urn-r. ‘tlfillthpfactnrlep
of South Norwalk were pouring out
their army of oparatim a shocking
ascldsntoecurred on the main line of
theOotlsolidsted road. alput one hun-
drsll feet east of tbsWashington street
m, resulting in the instant deem
of a brakernauon one of thotllrough
'.frcighlsnomflarlcmllivertoh‘ew
Haven.
'l'hotrainirdne top-a through South
- Norwalk at 4 p'clock in the morning.
but owing to the ice blockade in the
Fast River, and the consequent delay in
gettingthccarasround New York city,
rtwas eight hours late. The train was
going at a rapid rate to make up for lost
' ifime.‘
The brskeuran was running
E jumping from one to another. While
5; the train was going over the crossing
he sprung quickly to near that was a
few inches higher than the one follow~
' ing fit. Just then the train
gave a sudden lurch as it swung
round the Curve toward the brflgs, and
the brakeman slipped and fell.
He was seen by several persons tncluleb
atthe brake sttbe end of the car. Ht-
failed to grasp it, however, but pitched
headforunost over it. going down be—
tween the two cars. lie struck thi-
bumpers and then fell under the wheels.
which posed over him, cutting oil his
hands and feet. and mangling his body
frightful manner.
crowd soon collected and a stretcher
brought from the baggage room.
The remains were gathered up and
placed alongside the track where W. H.
Swords’ building formerly stood. Be"
they remained untiihledicrd Examiner
W. C. Burke, Jr., looked at them 3an
ordered them removed to the baggage
s
1
room.
Baggage Master Cashew picked up the
man's watch, which had been crushed by
the anal) as to render it worthless. it
was a solid gold time piece and the out.
aide case here the initials “S. 8.." and
, j the name of the motor in Butlelo. N. Y.
vmw
l
a,
.1"
m firm“
can
,. bimsaaumowaa
The rear brakemsn 0n tin-
train wars in the caboow.
looking out of the rear door at the tim-
of the accident. lie saw the form of u
man lying between the tracks and nouri-
ed the Conductor, Robert Combs. Tir-
cugineer was signalled and the freixbr
train stoppul near the bridge in blast
Norwalk. The braksman took a red flag
sud walked back loBouth Norwalk. lla-
identiiied the dead man as Samuel
Barnes, a native of Buflalo, whine he
has two cistern and other relatives living.
For the past few months he had been liv-
ing in New Haven. ‘
Undertaker Gregory wan sent for and
took charge of the remains. They will
probably not be buried until his relatlvn
. .are heard horn.
lii’i‘ lrhllil lA'l‘l‘ll.
i, a “at of lean-i canon- nuns fur
the WI”.
Below Is a list of the minimum for
theapvlllng match in the Franklin strert
school hall. Friday evening:
mgr-dc William Graves, Waldo Par-
help Homer Byiugtou. Dwight Keep
coal yum. hank loom. mom.
. up Mica Dyahee, Lillie Fmeb.
the r mlarttie Davie, Clara hum.
. libel limp. usurp Clark.
, l’ldltb Oatrandstanlr
nonmetal”
fid—WIHlate-r. Harry Damon.
linker, Faith lashing. Lola
Ila-U mun m liertha Denim.
llawkiaa. Carr-ls Crofut. Edith
”Wat. Annie Richardson. Burma lion~
I
Orada m (klegrnva.
mm O't‘mnorfll‘vua
Hm
Shepard
Frill WWII. Willie Curling. Willie
Taft. Nelvllla Ecuador. Its-ell Bloanm.
Norton Its-edict, hula Minn.
Grads Il-«Iay Williams, Lillian Wat-
mmmJua Tum. GM
Dilrlrle, Balls Roe, Iary Floyd, Carrie
larrell.
our: brains Baas.
nickname attest—«Jobs Perry.
\Iaryhttwlrlgs. Fannie Quiver, Altair
"I“
we have gone without dividends for
' mercury was 2) degrees [slime the
lngbnhsheldnsatwsski‘rlduynight.
Wave-rt (la-tastier. jaw-pm over.
six 71’ r L
The dos ill of Samuel lldLean who
was stuck by a Naugatuck train at
Bridgeport, londsy, occurred at the
general hospital in that city, last night
at 10:10 detach. The injured man never
fully regained consciousness sftsr being
struck. Memberaofhis family were at
the bedside during hialaat hours. Mr.
“clean was a promiuu'rt and respected
citizen of Watertown. He was onhis
way home and bent over the track at the
depot to pick up something he had drop-
ped. when he was struck by the cylinder
bend of an approaching engine. Death
was loom concussion of the brain. The
remains were sent to Watertown this
morning.
Another set in tho Yeti-illo-Dimeo
tragedy, which commenced with the
murder of Dimeo by his brother~in~lsw.
Angelle Petrillo. and resulted in the
hanging of the latter for the crime on
November 14. will be completed next
Sunday, when the widow of the murder-
erwillbe sgsin married to Petra Psl~
meri, a boss on the Shore Line road.
Mrs. Dimeo was but a short time ago
married to the brother of her murdered
husband. '
The hearing in the also of Joseph Mc-
Kiernan, who chewed off the ear of
Thames Dooley in a light in Bridgeport.
was concluded in the city court sister.
day. Judge; Beers found probable cause
and bound him over under borrdsof $500.
“There were also two other counts against
lchiernnu~nssuult and drunkenness.
He was found guilty on both of their
and sentenced to six months in jailb’r
the lite: andtincd 05 and crutaon the
second.
The Bridgeport police have been asked
to search for Theresa Sporting. aged
twenty-four years, wife of Gustavo Sper-
Iiug. of Brooklyn. N. Y. lira. Speeding
left horns October l. to visit her friend,
lire. Slit-era. in Bridgeport. she“
nllt' night with her, their left, ostensibly
for home, and has not been seen since.
it is supposed that she has committed
suicide. She was the mother of two
children and was in a delicate condition.
John O'Neil. aged twenty-eight, :i Inh-
un-r employed on the Shore Line division
For the past three years theSonthern
New England Telephone company has
been actively at work preparing for the
new order of service. Almost ~a million
dollars have been expended in the work.
Cnppél’ wires have been pinch-red to
substitute for the old fashioned iron
wires, new poles have been erected and
the new copper wires have been strung
as rapidly as posible. The result of the
work is already felt in several cities and
towns in the state and the metallic cir-
cuit, do it is called, is fast becoming
popular among the subscribers of the
telephone company. ,
Morris F. Tyler. the president of the
Southern New England Teleponc com~
psny. was seen by a New Haven Palla-
dium reporter, He said: “It is true that
the company is replacing the old fashion~
ed instruments and ground'wire with
the new metallic circuit and copper
wire. We saw some time ago that it
would have to some, and for that reason
three years in order to get ready for the
work. The old syswm of one wire. and
theta! iron was not satisfactory. De-
mands were made for better service. and
We are now giving it to our subscribers
35 fast as we can do so.
“The improvements have incurred arr
immense outlay of money. it is not end-
ed as yet by any means. but we know
that our subscribers are highly pleased
with the cbhnge and the demand for the
new service is greater than the supply.
We hopein at least two years to have
the metallic circuit complete throughout
the state.
“In the slate at large there are 5 772
«rations of which 2.524 ul't' metallic. New
Haven has the largest number of sta-
tions, 1,168. and of these 763 are of the
new service. Hartford has ld§ stations.
nearly one‘half of which are metallic,unrl
Bridgeport has 7l9 stations. We haw
just begun the metallic work in that
city. Of the 451 stations in Waterbury.
was than 100 are metallic. Blerillen has
.344 stations. or snhsuhscrihenr. and one
third of tjrelrr ltrr' on the metallic. One
quarter of the subscrilx’rs irr Urrnhury.
one half of Ilium in New London and
almut on.» hull of Blirlrilvtuwn are on the
metallic.
"Everything in \anliugforrl is on the
circuit and so are the stations in Birm-
ingham, Bristol. Elm-x. Greenwich, Marr-
i-lrester, New Milford. Ridgelielll, Rock-
ville, Soutlrington and Turiugtrm. The
80leth Ill three towns have proved so he
i-x rr'lleut and the subscribers are delight-
ll. it in far superior to the old iron wire
a} stern and the demnnd for it is very
rent. I home to see the entire state
aquiplml with the metallic instrumflnttl
Mtlrin two yours.
“The rules will be increased to a slight
”Xlt'lll," said Mr. Tylt r. "but the sl-rvice
will more than balance the additional i-x—
il‘llfil‘. For business home-s and ullilrrzl
the rate Will he inch-error! 810 per your
and to private houses from $23 to fill) per
your.
Lilliu; ri-‘rrllrlt', ll:- aru at Work near
the derrick at the Quiuuipiuc trestle in
New Haven. when one of the guy ropes
gave away and the roast fell. pinning
O‘Neil to the ground. He died in liitcen
minutes,
While Milton Thomas, of Bridgeport,
wall rabbit hunting near Nichols)»: cuter
ed an old but nnd found two tramps un-
conscious from cold. They went to sleep
while drunk and their lire burned out.
Thomas built a lire and partially thawed
them out. One is in a critical condition
and may die. The other will lose his
llllllrel.
David llirdsall, a well- known young
man of Nu. Haven. has berm arrested
for theft of it pocketbook containing at
entail sum of ruoluly from a burly who
was a guest in the Richmond House. lmv
plicuued in the theft. it is alleged. was
Edwurd Washburn. son of the well-
known dealer in surgical instruments. E.
l.. Wnnlrlrurn.
Alla-rt J. Kane. the Greenwich mail
robber, has been bound over to the
Uri'ltod Strum court for trial. lie went
to jail. liirrcl- his ammt it lllll'l bier:
learnt-d tlrnthe has a family living in
Massachusetts and thatho is wanted in
Arrrlovcr, in that state. for burglary.
it is repute-d that Samuel Wiseman.a
mllcclor for Henry Konold, a rural rival-
er in New Haven. b about in his accounts
run. He has been given a few days to
make up the delicicnoy or stand [innocu-
lion
ILSTI'IRS IN BRIAN”.
Thu Mercury la 7:3...“ Thermometers
Drops to the Zero Hark.
Ulslcra, fur caps and mum-us are in
rlomund from North Dakota In tho Alluri-
tic. for another cold wave is sweeping
liver the country. It is the opinion of
mother prrrgnontirrslors that it will but
two days at the malt and may be follow-
ed by ll warm wave. Lani night wan thr-
culdest night of the lil'lllllll. The mercury
mirrrnencal dropping early in the after-
mrrwr, and it went down with ouch u rush
that by entrust the top of the column was
painfully clue- to the new mark. and a
cutting nmtllweat wind was blowing. At
5 o'clock the tlwrnmmmr lrldicat- An epidemic of measles and scarlet
or] four durum above um, and fever has broken out is liranlprd and
at In o'clock it was just mo franaraaxprvassd that it will make its
Almi'clock this morning, at John F. ”musculature-chock.
lluxtrwr‘e residence on Units: plum the .
DIAIA'I It) WINGS-
‘I‘lraatrleal flutters Ia Intel Play-(Mu.
ml- will so [atm-
At the Opera House. Thursday oven-
lng, Kendall‘s Komediana will present
”Lawn Tennis,” a farce comedy which
comes from a mdmumpbain the
treat and ninth. stamped with theim-
print of sum It is owned and manag-
ed manually by Edward Kendall. the
clever character unit and manager,
which is in itself a guarantee that it will
be may what it is said tube. Ir.
Kendallbasssveral theatrical enterpri-
sa onlbemad.andhsusvsrfallrsraoue
that taunt strictly that clear. The com-
ally a tiled with funny ritnatlose,
bright M clever widths and
dancing. troll the mlnutethseurtaln
rlasa sail the end of the perfmnce.
mirth and jollty reign aspen. sad the
cipher. At 7 o'clock it was at euro. The
propeller City of waalk. is at Bolltlr
Norwalk. unable tohrvak through the
cm to her dock at the borough.
will 13373;: {in salon»,
A spacial meeting of the Norwalk club
wu held last night to take action toward
reducing the dehtof $2.000. «muscled
when the club rooms were furnished.
l‘lreentlrs debt is inmeldbyths
members. and the paler-re wish to pay
thorn all if possible. The matter of
railing the dues was first suggested. and
was weptly voted down. After some
discs-runs it was dvcldrkl that one good
way would belomakeastrongeilmto
increase the club’- membership. A non-
mlttn consisting of Charles 1': lllllsr,
lraGols. W I. Holmes, 3. J. Hill.
sad Willhter.Ourtla were chosen to
rievhs sail mince-dose at a m
pen- a up ale-TEQTM
of the Consolidated mull. was killed by it .
urn on
not” i o cmliis'dmlni discards-r
WWWW‘H
those ripened for the mint two hours
'l‘o Appeal to the General Assembly.
Nsw Your: Jun. lL—Ths committees!
prosecution having charged the and
Dr. Briggs have decided after a. careful
scrutiny of the judgmental the court»
appeal directly to the guinea] assembly.
The next general assembly convenes in
Washington on May [9 this year. Byap»
pealiug direct to the general assembly the
cumming: will sure u year’s time. The
judgment is challenged as a “straddla.”
nnrl the modsrstorof the court is quoted as
saying that. not more than aixrnembera
toting for it held the views of Dr. Brian
Middle states Ball League.
Nsw Yours, Jun. ll.-Ths.lliddls States
«cl-ill league met last night. The fol-
lmvlng were elected: William Abbott Wit-
nrnu. Reading: Ps.. president; J. N. Bright.
New York. secretory: Ray Nesr. Nay York,
treasurer. and J. hi Freuey,W ry,
Count. rice president. Clubs represented
were i :itersou, Waterbury. Ponghkespaie.
Reading. histon, Wilkeabarrn, Scranton.
Lebanon. Pottsrn’lle and Allentown.
,A Boston Coal-gratin.
llosros. Jan. ll.—Not since Thanksgiv-
binn day three years ago has Boston had
such it lire us broke out on Federal street.
The fire started in a large building owned
by Hecbt Brothers. wool‘ dealers. which
also (lines on Atlantic avenue. The cause
is not definitely known. but the tire is said
to have originated in the explosions! a
gruolhie stove in the Lucment.
I'm-nettle!“ Surveyors.
Hints-nu. Jan. ll.»’l‘hs Connecticut
Art-001M» t. of ('iril Engineers and Sur-
wyun 9- Hi the following oilicers: Prea-
irlam. L" l’. Augur. of Middleton:
vim- pr.‘ ru, Frederick W. Drums. of
\b'itlt‘P'J‘, mrl W. G. Smith, of Water-
bury; an. rmry and treasurer,A. it. Wads-
worth, or Pennington; assistant secretary,
\Yillium B. Palmer. of Bridgeport.
Brrltu )Ilnera Give Up.
Bunny. Jun. lt—Slrortly after the regu
lsr hour for going to work yesterday a
break occurrediulharanksol the-trike"
inthsSaardistrict. Dialltha strikers in
lbsdlatriot limb wanna-employed and at
once want toivrwk. The-m
men were not allowed to go back to the
pits. the reason given them being the slack-
tress of mule.
Scarlet l‘wver In Newark.
leArrx. X. J, Jan. ll.-The family of
Thomas [amnion died s few weeks ago at
their borne from malignant scarlet fever.
William Lexulbenter nursed them through
the sickness. and now one of his children
hustliul "mm the disease. Mr. 1.9".r‘ln-ntp
lrns ju l ’r - r 2 lkk‘ll ~ick or. ii his i. .reulul
other chird are rlrrugemusiy ill
l‘ro- Grief to Joy.
NEW "Al Di. .kn ll. —-The widow of
Angelo l’etrillo, who was hanged here
Xov. ll. is to be married. Since her billi-
bsnd's execution ahe bu lost her two chil
drerr. TM is ,Iv'ing ceremony will be per
formed by Rev. Father Lnsal, who elici-
ated at the hanging of hcrlatahuahand
is. than two months ago.
Thu lluweleo-e (‘h lane.
Dll'molr, Jun. ll.——’l‘he llolestiala who
have been in the county jail since Sept. 3
last nvraitirrgaliesriug burs been found
guilty of being unlawfully in this coun—
try. They were sentenced to ten dnya’ im-
prisonment at hard labor in the Home of
Correction and to deportation to China at
the expiration of that term,
Enlarging the Coronas- llallary.
Wlsursuror, Jan. ll.—Tbs Corcoran
art gallery, which long since outgrew its
present propnrlionri, is to be enlarged. The
coat of the structure will be about mom
The coat of the entire building when llrr»
ishcd will represent an outlay of elbow».
exclusive of the ground. which. it is under
ntmui. all "50. ow.
luvphy illuminated.
Aurmv Jun it (in the roll call of the
Drum-ratio nwrrrblymen all but three
voted for Mr. Murphy. Frasier, of the
First \l'entelrsater district; Krmprrer. of
the iicvvulh New York district. and Sear
log of the Second Queens district. voted
for llourka Cochran
l' alavudo Passes to the Populate.
msvsa, Jan. .1 ~l‘or the that am
since Colorado became a state the Reptile
llesn party has install
or or. state others. and y
turioua Populiatawera duly installed at the
head at the varitrua departures“.
..
“an.
Arusrrc Curr. as 11-11» pearls of
Linwood are fearful for the aafaty of Car»
lain Frank Barrier-and his crew wkoldt
porter" two weeks an la the”
Thomas Boomwhich was raaaatly ploksd
up and towed to Novfdk. Va
I‘wv v.75; ta- rial».
New Your. Jan ll ~Prank L Am
stung, deputy postmaster at North Tany-
‘l‘o Vets var mus-n a, Districts.
Sr. Pact. Jan. ll «la the legislature
lisnalor Hellman introduced a bill for the
selection of leetorawharalry
each congressional district about oaaaad
two are about at large.
AMIIuArin
lttrrlsa,l¢. Y.. Jan tl.««‘l‘kcnaszrk—
ham. aauldierln the recruiting asrvieah
this climber forged a slash tar
thrasdollaraoatkallseuul Italian-l
audit-parted.
tars-ham
mam Jalt-lthaallthagaaava
plas- et Germany. a sip toward the
aalcaottkatwom
anal-saunter“.
Pm Jan. Ila-The French midday
restaurateur-rowing lodlifuanevain
thauhtnet over thearreatot ex-Klnlater
‘ Public Works Balbut and other“
tun, Although the resignation caused
widespread excitement. there was no at-
tdpt to crcuts disorder. The mm
b prevailing throughout thsdty maybe
and no doubt u duetnthshctthat the
lawldelcment well knows that any dia-
tnrhncswill be put down iridium
hand by the military. ,
pee-ram Carnot charged it. Ribnt with
the dutyof reconstructing the ministry.
Th ministry which has resigned was the
”sold ministryof M. hubet. withtho
vs situation of its members changed
and without M. Ricard and M. Roche
The New Cabinet.
The new cabinet organized by Al. Ribnt
his follows:
I Ribot. premier and minister of the
Merlot; M. Develle, foreign ail-in; M.
Til-rd, finance; 3‘. Bourgeois. Justice,
slurs! loizillon. war; M. Burdssu, col-
onies and marine; M. Dupny, instruction;
X. Tiger, agriculture; M. Siegfried, crun-
Inaace; M. Vlette, works.
The most notable difference between this
cabinet and its predecessor is shown by the
absence of M. de Froyciust and bi. Loubet.
I. Luuhat'a lukewarmnm as regards the
investigation of the Panama acandalhaa
beenillconccsled. lufact..hcbsada~
clared in a newspaper intervlsw that the
deputies had rushed into the inquiry with
henaible recklessnemnf wuaequsnces.
do Freycinet, who has been minister
of war in several cabinets, has been men-
tiped frequently mung the poniblsvio
tilts of the Pm investigation. ltibot.
while retaining the premiership, has al—
dflnged the ministry of foreign allaira for
his temporarily more important post at
minister of the interior. ht. stells has
annual the ministry of foreign affairs
thus vacated, relinquishing the vitriolic of
mixture to 3!. \‘iger,a nawruarL M.
retains the portloliool finance. and
M. Sarrien, formerly minister of corn-
meme. has been supplanted by]. Sieg-
fried. lie was once with the no-
torious CW” r1 ll. Albert \‘iger,
the new In niaterof agriculture. iaaradieal
Republican.
A to A-wrlea.
H. Siegfried was one of the most active
members in securing the appropriation tor
France's participation in the L“ per.
“km,“ ds i’lnid Flannel. worth 25c, this sale life.
500 yds Plaid and Striped Flannel, worth 29c, this are 300
300 yds Plaid Suitingm worth 490 (1, this sale 37in.
ds Bouretts Fl,nnnels ol’sflnir sud Bargain
plaids an pesworth 60c yd, this sale 45c.
Our 38 in. mail wool Henrietta in colors and block, this alils'
45c yd.
" SPECIALS. ‘ i
10 pieces Stormfleego, changeable and solid 0010 this
sale 45c yd. W rs.
3 pieces Redford Cord, this sale 450 yd ’
1 piece 48' in. all wool Henrietta, navy blue, cheap at 980 yd.
this sale 79c.
Cord. block, this sale, 73c yd.
1 piece 45 in. Wbi
1 piece Drop de A ma, block. this ssle,65c
NOTIONS AND HOSlERL ’
50 doz. Ladies’ Scallop Border Handkerchiefs. white and col-
ored edges, oceach. These goods sold readily at 100, but are
wrinkled from having been used in trimming. They are not
soiled.000
dsCotton Laces. 50 diiferent patterns, from 3 to 611
inchlell000 wi e, 5c 3 yd.
1,500 yds Linen Torcbon Lace, considered a bargain at lo a
yd, we wrll sell for 2§c yd.
Balance of our Gents’ extra heavy Shirts and Drawers. 500
quality, 39c each.
CLOAKS.
Choice of our 10,11 and 12 dollar Jackets for”. 50.
Few fur—trimmed garments worth from 88to 311, choice $5.98
comb
Better look this lot over if you need such garments.
DOM EST ICS.
Prices, as vou know, are steadily advancing on these goods,
but as we wish to lower our stock as far as ble before taking
stock, we will offer you these goods eta little lower evonthanour
former rices
or fancy bordered fringed Towels, in satin and buck fin-
ish, worth from 15 to 190; choice of the lot at 2 pair for 250.
5 doz fancy Chenille 8-4 fringed Table Covers, worth 81. 50
each choice for 98¢.
3 ieces all linen 56 in. Table Damask, quarter quality, l_8c
r y .
3 dos 10—4 Blanks 62c pair
M3, 000 yds checked
4»
~ w- “‘7'?“
yd, worth shillin a less
rappers.
mSpecisl cost using out on Ladies
World's fair, and it is believed that he will
do much to aid the exhibition. as the
French commission to Chicago will be un-
der the direction at his department.
It Siegfried will also have much to say
about the next ‘ con
[inner this date our store will he
closed as Tania. Thursday and
l‘rlday ere-lags. a I s ‘elaeh
a as Inlay. Wednesday and
arday eve-lags
83 Washinglon 8!.
can. Vlll inhuman:
SI-
tweeu franceand tha United Statue. He
was the most active supporter of hlr
\l‘birolaw Reid when the latter. as United
States minister to France, was trying to
have the prohibition of the importation of
Amalia!) pork rescinded. M. Siegfried
has a son in New Orleans.
It is openly alleged that the president and
M. ltibot are not in earnest in the Panama
prosecutions.
in the chamber of deputies hf. Cadmlr
Part r, an ardent Republican, was elected
president by a majority of lid
At It o'clock last evening it was learned
that M. Burdeau had refused the ministry
of marine and that the portfolio would be
clued to Admiral Garvnia.
no Iw:raleasl l’aiaoa Cunt
l’lr’rssuuo. Jun. ll. -— The poisoning
cases, which were to have been tried today.
have been postponed until Thursdaymovn-
ing. J. M. Davidson, one of the men who
made a confession. has not been seen since
the day he gave ball for appearance at
court.
Isualgv leuua Agata Wane.
\t'lsurscrorr,.lnn. ll.——-Senutor Kenna.
of West Virginia. who was so much better
that strong hopes of his ultimate recovery
were entertained. suflerrd a relapse last
night. and his condition is such as to nua-
the gravest anxiety to his friends
The Royal Wadllug.
firuularrurrr Jan. ll -llrnld royal
pomp and splendor and surrounded by Eu
sovereigns or their representatives.
'llhrle sllldlnburlh was hurried
Prisca Ferdinand
"this ladies MM Ian -
Wit, Pu. data. It. —-A party of
for"! ladies started from this place for
Ibeaahurg. Bevsrrdofths party were so
badly immoral that serious results an
antlelpatsrl.and most of them ball aura.
had- or feet badly frown.
“some Abbott Kills Carp-rattan;
Turn-rm. Jan ll ~ll proclamation lo
sued by Governor Abbott relallvs to our
poratlma deelnres invalid the charter- of a
large number at concerns which never had
an existence except upon paper.
water-- a Mags amass.“
X" Haves. Jan. ll. ~Tha experts who
have byes at work rsarnintlg the books of
ra‘Clerk Iradsrlek Waldrnn. of the board
13gb: works, show his deficit to be
r
A last.- Dram nus. r'
Borrow. Jan. Ila—Charles B. Dole, ottba
Btockeaehangs, wbnwaa la ly short to
Melissa, New York and aw lagtand
aadb‘blesco. Burlington and Quincy, has
New I‘orh upsets-tea Organise.
llsw Tolls, Jan. ll.+Tho first annual
I Drake-an Illicit.
thumb... il.—-ltohavt u mun-
arrawaa killed on the Frederick Dirt-ion
. iallrsad aeerglrlavllls wills couches
. everything in :illat department {mall and new
M- 5'- Strut-n.9,
Grand Holiday Anna—“Wm
pull
M” year;
Gifts of Every Description.
During this week we are making the greatest edort of the ..
season to display to the people a fine and well selected stock 0‘ '
Holiday Goods.
Fancy Goods
Exclusively :for the Holiday season. We have always had the
reputation of displaying the nontost and latest novelties of the
season. and on which we never ask only importers’ prices, which
are ”exceedingly low. This we could only afford to douhlcsa
great quantities were sold.
JUVENILE BllllKS Mil-ill BillllllETS
Never waammll a variety of. elmtbooks placed before the
people. wortqu ct immedoo
lively new publicationa- A gran
New .Yssr cards on exhibitionzfor the Holiday season,
Dolls.
Our stock of Dolls for the present season connotzbesurpsssod.
Kid Bodies. Bisque heads. Dressed sud Undressed, jointed and
plain, all the newest novelties.
HandkerChiei's.
e
.’ “23
New special] bargains. Downs upon doaens§ot Handker- ' ‘
chiefs are piled upon our counter, ranging in price from be. to
.8. 00 each. Never before have we had a grander assortment“
at the present time for the—'4 Xmas”. season.
‘1
Gents’ Furnishings,
We have a new srrlvsl of Gonts’ Neokwesr' rufll midi
complete assortment of Gent’s Underwear from the cheapest to
theirs». Allgradsaofflcntl Cotton, Wool units,
All element variety of Dental Collars and Calla. i
'a
‘ HA. it
hatuhlwadg'...
as. W: a up.
laughed -
p we gentry Sailings; in stripes, regular price 459» M,
ainsoo'kzspllsd'd for aprons and child-
»«mfi‘oWll . “
m
Merrill . 4 , 3
Jan. I. was!
Tuilrnru. men-
Gun.
Place Your Money
in the securities oilered b the
institution, M
The llddlesex Ila-king (:aupaay.
Fidelity Lea- and Trust Calla-y.
12......» WW5...
National Infill
minim urrymh-i-EW
Ha Dasmilr
Bao- 1. Invent- W,
.3 {dim}
The 2er
PBEPllll’l’Olllzf‘ 83mm.
Prospect ave-as. Newman.
A Illllal'y. MM_ in: Old WM
Norwalk Chronicler