a
"M japannoteome into condemn-blim-
‘ «insists not in Wing,blll in being
\/
. omens, a0. 2 80. MAIN an.
HEARD Fllflfllle PULPII
SUNDAY IN I'll! CIT! AN!) 303.
ooan CHURCHES.
III. A. ‘1'. Ital-gold. a! lfa-wtoa Theologi-
cal lamb-I1. Preache- to the loath
At the South Honor Baptist church
Rev. A. 'I'. Mngold, of Newton Theologl'
- morning and evening. In 1 morn ng
he took for his subject a portion of the
sermon on the mount, found in Matthew
v., 1.16. Be used many forcible and
’ illustrations. He said if those
about us would more often take our
lives and characters to judge of Christ’s
greatucu than God's written word, men’s
character! would he looked upon and
. used intend of the Bible; covered with
dust on the shelf. Ye are the light of
the world. A citv that is set on a hill
cannot be bid. God has given every one
of us places of great elevation in his love;
he has lifted us from the depths of sin
and given tar places high in the heavens.
In closing be strongly urged upon his
hearers the necessity of keeping thetr
characters. as far as possible, stainless,
that they might reflect God’s truth and
goodnem, as the highly polished reflect-
' -ors about the lamp in the lighthouse cast.
the rays far out over the waters. “Is
.are not to he lights in the church, but In
the entire world; for that very reason we
are cluttered all over the earth. not all
placed in one part. The star most Impor-
tant to the sailor is not Jupiteror Saturn.
both very small star of only the fourth
magnitude, the Polar Star. Let your
lights so shine before men that they may
see your good works and glorify your
father which is in heaven. So the smai
lest. the weakest of us may shine for
Rev. Gerald B. Beard, Ph.» 1)., preach-
ed in the South Norwalk Congregational
church last evening on “The Life-Bring-
ing Power of Bolivian.“ His text was
from St. John I. 24: “Verily. verily, be
that heareth My word. and believeth on
Him, that sent lle. hath everlasting life,
but is passed from death into life.” llr.
Beardsaidthewordof Godmmeato us
in many ways; in sickness and health; in
the ray of sunshine and in the storm:- in
voice of nature and through the hves
of as disciplet. The life of com
throughout is the messaged God to Inlet)
and lathe natural beginning to lloltnem
if we believe. Our faith must be of the
heart and not of the intellect only. “This
is my commandment, that ye love ."n."
another as I have loved you.” Herein is
the plan of salvation. To know this love
of Christ, that pacerth knowledge, was
the life aim of the apostle Paul. Love is
holiness and selfishness is sin. True hr»
The field of opportunities for service
which love opens before us helps to a “’1‘
The unseat.
The Most Liberal Policy ever Offered.
“GEO. LOQKWOOD,
Special Agent.
so. NORWALK,
asset incumbents. . ,
A may loans on West Avenue Iltnlllay
Afternoon—lane of the "you.
Saturday afternoon the streets of Nor.
walk ptuented an animated appearance.
The merry jingle of sleigh belh was
harder: all side; not the cbnging of
the ow-fuhiooepw bells, but the all-
very chime of more modern kind.
Botaoof thooid tears were to
be Maud a few of the ly
constructed pangs of days gone by were
seen. Owners of fast horses were in
.tmloryiiaund ouWeFt'a'ven "many
“e “ g“ ‘ shes” took place. while a
number 'of dbeelators watched t sport
from the sidewalk. The scene during
theomfternoon was exceedingly lively.
Among those out were Thomas Ward
and his “Norwalk Boy;” William E.
Donn behind “Alisa Bunion" Winfield 3
Benton and “Charlie D;" Georgeflregory
with his famous two-year—old colt; D. A.
Newcomb and his speedy horse; James
Woodhull and his “Frank" E. If. hock-
wood, driving "St. 14410;" H. E. Dann
and “Golden Buck ;” T. S. Morison, driv-
ing “Horace E." and “Lucille,” and Dr.
Bates with “Dr. Helmuth.” Others on
the avenue were Frank Clarke, from
Comatock Bill; Captain Jack Bell and a
party from Stamford: Dr. Bobannou,
William H. Smith. J. ll. Beers and Sam-
uel Andrews.
APIBB IN THE SOUND.
An Unknown Vessel Barnett on the Sound
to ts. ham-urn son-Is.
A big. bright red blue was visible for
an lmnr on the Sound a few miles to the
eastward about 7:30 o’clock last night.
It is believed by many whosow it 1,0
have been a three mastrd schooner.
Nothing can be learned about the burn-
lug vessel. It is believed that if ilieirrew
escaped they made for the Long Island
shore.
A Bridgeport despatch says Light
House Keeper McNeil started for the
scene in a small born, but before he
reached the spot the flame had died out.
He found empty oil barrels floating
around, but no trace of the crew. The
wind was in such a position that if a
crew escaped it would probably land on
Long Island. There are no reports of
any, mihfl'a Ming near this city.
Bridge Tender Schetinger says that
through the‘nighl glass he saw a school:-
t-r pass near the burning vemel when the
flames were at their height.
A Sleigh Bld- on not “rich.
A dekgatfon of operatives from Roth
& Goltlsclimidl's corset flit‘lnlj', rumpus
“I of Misses Alice Rib-v, Mamie and Liz-
lit' Harlaima, Illny Brennan, Anna Melvin,
Mamie litmabau, Kate and Anunillaven,
Minty A. Lynx-a, Lizzie McGowan. Kate
Duffy, Lizzie and Nora McMahon and
others, were driven to Stamford Satur-
day night by James Magnet m a large
Carryall sleigh, the bttttom of which was
covered with hot bricko [mobbed by the
i'ompuny to keep the ladies warm. When
they reached Itowuyton it was discover-
ed that they had lost their sleigh bell.
of lawfulness here and life eternal above.
let us therefore chooses character of
holiness and win eternal life. At the
conclusion of the evening serVioe an after
meeting was held in the lecture room.
A large and attentive congregation
gathered at the Norwalk Congregational
church. last evening.,to listen to the first
of a series of character sketches upon
“seine People Whom Jesus Net and
and what Game of the Meeting." The
sermon was upon “The Bold Preacher
from the Wilderness," a brief chance-r
sketch of John the Baptist. The text
was so from Matthew xi.. ll:
"Among them that are born of women,
theta hath notrisen a greater than John
the Baptist." The paint spoke first of
John's coming. foretold by the prophets
over 700 years beforehand. Next he re.
markrtl upon the subject matter of Ina
preaching, cloning his remarks with his
tragic death. drawing Bible bust" from
the tulip discourse. The Christmas
music was remind. _ .
At the close of the sermon is the Nor—
walk Icthodlst church. yfllertlay mom.
“JR plfalj service was held of my
great tam and power. m spirit of
God waspvcsent with his people. Dr.
VsnAIstyue announced the folltrwing
meetings for the week: Tuesday new
tag, consecration and service on the part
of the young people and Sunday school
workers of tbecburcb; Wednesday even.
lag, "lloliuemas a Bible Doctrine and a
Christian Experience? 'I'hursday even-
ing, "Glowing in Christ only.” The an-
nouncement for Friday will be made
lstsr in tbs week. These meetings are
opaatoallmndfovtksgoodot all.
in. I]. R. Barnes preached “cancel
lest sermons la the “MILE. church
sspthturdny. Atthaoiars of them-
mumgm wmsoaftsratest-
- “simulators-tum
AtthshsAvsouocbuvehMm‘
“macro that!“ upon
m septa «on. no Mm Ith-
biannual-alums each-9
”www.mlm
Turning back, they found them near
South Norwulk. Arriving at Stamford
the party called upon a lriendof bliss
McMahon, when» a short programme,
consisting of musical and literay eel-c-
tions. was rendered, at the conclusion of
which dancing was commenced and cou~
tinned throughout the evening. Aftt-r
partaking of a sumptuous collation the
merry party started for home. arriving
here about ‘3 o'clock yesterday morning.
llllod by lla- llhnnl ‘Iralw.
Tbelirnitcd express or "ghost train"
on the (tomarlidated road struck and kill»
I‘d two people on its trip from New York
to fits-non Saturday night. one at Iiriiigtu
ptwt. the other in West Haven.
The vittim st Bridgeport was the lit-r.
.‘lamuel Orcuit, of Stanford, who was
going front the chemist“ wharf and
was struck at the booth avenue musing
Mr. Omuit was a Mind thingwgautmal
clergyman. about sixty-live years old.
The second Victim of the train was
George R. lilkins. a boy eleven years old,
who was struck and killed at the Union
street crossing in West Haven. [lo step
pad the» the north to the smith haunt
track to avoid a freight train and was
struck by the calm lie was the non
of (lounge Elklns. .lr., a freight brake-
man on the Utmdidated road.
3;;ITIO. (ergv.
An validation has been formed in con-
.octt-ty. in can of death.
elected: W, w. ti.
mt: secretary. Ir. Walker. Nov
M.
WWI. .
gfim.assmvm
smelt
of
«is wil'
not
mm “mm“
motion with the English Order Sons of
Bi. George. comprising the lodges of
Nov-talk, Stamford, Danimry, Annuals
and Bridgeport. for the nurture of ln~
creasing the bsnvflts derived from the
The name
given the moiety is "The Burial Ass-ml»
tion of the Bridgeport District, lthnd is
funded on a safer business and financial
basis, with a properly drawn up code of
try-hm and minions. The first
meeting was held at the laltaekomn
Hotelmosevsatsglsstwsskdhreedelw
notes from each of the above named
districts hats; present. wins the fdM«
incomes" tor tits ensuing year were
., ”tribulation.
Trussest-
.NO. 45 BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY.
PICKED UP B! A lllPPEfl.
.t mart or some coasrsas
coas'ro aster.
an. Illa-rd pant-n seuos-ly salami
by Bela. Ian late on (flay [treat ~A
Seven [Inch luau, Which ,lt Will Take
VII-r lat-o I'l-a-te anA-cthsr
ltlppnr Anatlcat inhalant. Its-as am.
Saturday evening, while Ira. Edward
Qantas. , who‘qlriveawat-shrcorner of
moon-mt , mm. vii-Imam
Clay meson tbe‘walk in“ front of her
home, she was picked up by a large
doubleripper and hurled with great vio-
lence against a tree, fully ten feet. ‘away,
on the other side of the street. In fall-
ing Mrs. Quittner struck a young man,
William Jennings, who was riding on
the ripper with the other «intern. in
the face. causing his nose and
month to bleed profusely. The
young men on the ripper quickly went to
lira. Quittuer’a assistance and carried
her into the house, while a messenger
went for Dr. W. C. Burke, Jr. An ex-
nmiuation showed that Mrs.Quittner’s
right ankle was badly sprained; that she
had several bruises. and had received a
severe shock, from which it will take her
some time to recover. Samuel W. Hoyt,
Jr., was steering the ripper, but it was
going nt such a high rate of speed and
the appearance of Mrs Quittner was so
unexpected that he could not avoid the
accident. No blame is attached to those
on the ripper.
still Another.
Willie English, the young son of Wil-
liam P. English, was severely injured on
lluplc street hill, Norwslk, Saturday
illlt'l’lltfflll, by the deadly double ripper.
lie was sliding down the bill, when n'
ripper owned by Charles Schuman came
along at lightning speed. Before Eug~
lish could get out of the way the front
slvtl of the ripper struck him in the
right thigh. tearing his clothes and cut-
ting ndeep gash in his flesh, but luckily
breaking no inner. lie was carried
llulllt', where medial attendance was
snmmtmfd.
Hour-ll: Club Billiard 'l'awruy.
The entries for the Iiiliardtonrnsmact
at the liorwalk club closed Saturday
night, when drawing» were made as fol—
lows: Preliminary round, George R.Van-
Alsiyne, one hundred and tWenty. vs. A.
It. Maltin, one hundred; E. DI. Lock-
wood, seventy, vs C. ll. Coolidge, ninety:
J. H. Hoyt. one hundred, vs. K 0
Ilavtlantl, one hundred; W. F. Acton.
ninety, vs. W. 1.0km. ninety; A. G.
Belts, one hundred and filly. ta. (Y. W
.‘vlttiiy, ninety: ll. f‘. thtton. one hundred
and fifty, vs. I. C. Green, ninety. l-‘trol
round. It. W. Adams. one hundred and
twenty. vs. the winner of Ycoton vs
Green contest: F. E. Wilcox. one bun»
ill't'd, vs. the wattnerof VnnAlriryue vs
)lulkin control. The players selected as
the rating and managing committee, I".
J. Hill and Ira Cole. The tourney will
be played in three rounds. The prize h
a handmme cue.
Ira Ila-ml Sara-tears Days.
Etflfimcufimf: If we Were to judge
from the amount of ice, it would not
orally 301‘!" that tho elements which are
summer-if to produce certain effects
whenever they come into a certain rela-
tion. Were not only in harmony \with
Gtt’ll otlttras tnille event of a general
blockade to the wheels of navigation in
this harbor. but in a gentle reminis-
cence of the winter of “976, the mllrc-
tion» of which are vivitl in the minds of
many, t'ipttclllly Captain Crabbe and his
crew of tho prop‘lli‘r, who were ico‘
bound in the wood between South Nor-
ualk and New York for seventeen days,
with nothing in the shape of provisions
but a few lumen oystcra. One could
have eutlytmaainnd they were in the
Polar Hes, within the Arctic circle. sur'
mutated by enormous fields of ice. with
perpetual frost. and winter brooding
thumb!) but the frmn oontimi.
I. a. lumen.
”rant-awn...“
A largo Newfoundland do“. holding
his head low end irotbingat the mouth.
mine up West avenue about Bo‘clock
this morning. Inspiring at pedestrians as
he [used “tom. Thndog grabbed hold
of Junta Gilmore. lineman at the Union
Manufacturing oovnpauy's mill. but his
own-oat prevented the animal from bib
log him. lfr. Gilmore shook the dog
of! and kicked at him. lle ran into the
front yard of the Norwalk Methodist
church partimsgs anti timinto loll
avenue. through Union Park. and up
Franklin avenue. 0n the park he hit a
attache“! «legend two other small dogs.
Thewhercaboutsoftbedogorhlaownev
are unknown. The above facts were vs-
pnrted to 0mm flammbot becauld
yet no trees of the animal.
The am of L‘hamhsriain’sflongh
Mempsodwhoopiagooagbhss
South Norwaik.
Bvenlllgs we close at 6.
Mil“ retinas VIEWS.
a chief loll-oar.
Afr. Edifwlhrrht‘r: I learn thronflh
your newsy paper that our city council-
man declined to rocket the lav-cut
year. Being somewhat interested in the
conduct and management of our lira de-
intothsmattar,and ltodthat under an
ordinance approved by layer flyi-
187'1.senticn l, that“’l'he chief engineer
and ambient engineers shall besieged
bounty by the Board or Councilmen by
ballot, in January in each year, and their
time of office shall be for one year from
the first day of February following. The
same section also provides that “all
members of the fire department and fire
police of the city may assemble and in
joint ballot nominate candidates for
chief engineer and assistant engineers at
least one month previous to the annual
election, and report such nominations to
the Board of Councilmen.” It is unfor-
tunate, Mr. Editor,» that there should be
a differruce between the two bodies as to
the most suitable person for the place.
for such dilerences are apt to engender
had feelings and work to the prejudice
of the best interest of the community.
The present status of the matter. if I am
correctly informed. is as follows: Under
the ordinance the fire department met
and nominated thepresent chief and sent
his nomination to the Board of Council—
men. The Board of Gmncilmen failed
to confirm the nomination of the depart-
m: at for chief engineer. but did confirm
the nominations of the two militant en-
gineers. The fire department have had
another meeting and by a very close
vote again nominated the present
chief and have sent the nomina
tion to the council for further action.
It would seem to me.llr. Editor. that the
action of the department was without
that thought and consideration which
the importance of the matter is entitled
and that they have overlooked the fact
that their last nomination is nnnnllmrtz
ed. By referring to the part of the ordin-
ance above cited it will be seen that the
election by ballot by the Board of Conn
ciimen must be in the month of January
and that the nomination must be made
saomm'provious tome annual ciao.
tion, which at this time is an impossibili-
ty. To be governed by the letter of the
ordinance it seems to me that when the
Board of Counmlmen failed to elect a
chief of the fire dt-portment,that was tin
end of the matter for the present your
and that the condition of things on th-
tirst day of February neat will to that "lr
present (‘lllt‘l will so out of office and hi.
duties will fall upon the assistant engi-
neer who Was elected by the Board of
Councilmen. For the harmony and good
understanding that has hitherto existed
lietrveen the council and department it i-
to be hoped that this second nomination
will be rrcalled. The omncii has already
taken action in the matter and it was an
emphatic and decided that to ”raisin:
sending in the same name again would
indicate that the degurtmrnt do not
know their man or did it to create dis-
erosion. It is not to be supprtsad for a
moment that the several councilmcn did
not feel that they had good reason for
voting just as they did, and as tbcsame
reason which influenced their vote at
that time still exists it would be no-
reasonsb‘e to think that they would
slultifj themselves by changing their
vote and showing a weakness in their
spinal column. which their friends do
not credit them with taming. N.
llltAIAlll' INIINGS.
Theatrical Iatrogwlw fibula Play-Bola.
People “I“ In Int-wasted.
If novelty is any attraction foour thew
trwgwrs, there will undoubtedly be a
giant house in attendance. Tuesday night.
at blush: "all, to are Field & llanann'a
Drawing f’arill, tho famous "W'llh
troup that has made such a hit in New
York and Ibwton. The Providence ’f‘rlo
gram munch! this one the best
vaudeville til-owls that city» tan sea;
was. which is ”lag outlaw
About twosvyavs pom are is tit-m
panyaialmoigteat fuss. M a
Hanson. the kings of rotation! comedy.
are a neat feature themselves. They
certainly furnish the most laughable
black face act on the W.
llAltlllN.
Two cases in which Davis-n people are
interested are set down for trial tomor-
row in the civil Superior Court. John
Gonnlf sued Michael Egan for slander.
ft is claimed that Egan said. in the
prom!» of several persons. that ()onnif
had killed a mall wince hotly was (mod
inawell on premises owned by .I. ll.
Cornell. which were then in charge of
than. At the time the suit was brought
coauthor of sown sadothsr property,
supptasd to be owned by Kg», were at
B.
00'3“].de “Island. chimed
W; in effecting a speedy cursof mksthsowaerof the property attach»
sd.andbronghtauitagalastllolstsr and
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
Drill-sans lie-ria- uses the llantlaa of
chief of our fire department for another
pennant I have made some inquiries,
MMWMWM,M
rm.
mil-port; Vice-President. ‘I‘. Hillard,
”ravines-turd“. J. Bowl“. 9”
Ming nuclear lathe Death-r use.
Profs-stardom
hsvsptstllstsasaowlha
brought ttlsto grcsttletasnd. Nears. mnifjointiytuncoverdatssges. The
Paotiushfioa.of0am,0hio.ssy mhsrcssvhtbstoflilwanlimm.
tbstltltasgatawlarvpntstionaseoadto Briasppssl from commissioners. The
‘noneiathstvlcisity. lattices-inf plalstuf sass ts resonator servic-
Jobs-tows,W.Vs..ssysiti-thsbtatin mandala Lovesey estate orders
wet sad. It lion... mm Wisdom Goon forth
mlhumt'mbwisla‘smlh mumwdfll‘hsesssnssssrd
W’lspsrflsllytsllsfls. Iksvssl- oym-ldnmoa-tatelsils-fovd.
wayswstnaitdltaaditnrvwfatlsdto notices Iceland satin-tin appellant.
titty who took its appeal to tks‘aapsrtw
asst hauls: for cats by thaw-us. Overt. madman-an
that's " w
. theextsntmflalgd
mun.
stopioswli‘tgonittho
lug f us ortb‘
flElEfliED‘B! HEB RING.
A SEC!" IA IIAGB 'lllA’l' IIAS
Ill“ BAKED Oll'l‘.
Ina-tubisar-ou Ida lion- and her
“but. Inthfllxllaarlwr Wedded I-
m an. law-y Inning East No-
huna. little flaw, In
Ia by AM” Mr
" ' toftlientarriago of
lanai-wwwoéirw Wt" 0'
fifthertfln‘oai, of Union Place. Norwalk.
and Orvillelorrell. a young man who
boards in‘tlls house. created no little rur
prise in the Bloom household yesterday.
The wedding ring which adorned the
bride's lmnd told the well~kept secret.
Until a day or two ago Miss Bloom had
not wornlt for fear her patterns would
become suspicious. They did not intend
theoltl folks should know of the mar-
riage until they had ascertained whether
or not their matrimonial alliance would
bercgardsd with favor. After numer-
ous suggutive questions they found out
that Mr. and Mrs. Bloom did not object.
lt their keeping company. They then
decided tolet the fact of their marriage
become known, and the bride wore her
ring as the easiest means of announcing
it. Mr. lot-rein parents are Mr. and
lira. D. P. lorrell, of East Norwulk.
maul-min. will probably give them
the first intimation of their son's mar
rings. Young llr. lionell is eighteen
yearsofage, and is employed in Fred—
erick Alud'a bakery. He has been work-
ing there but a few months and has been
boarding“ the Bloom residence during
that time. He met Miss Bloom, who is
a pretty honour. and became enamored
of her. Ebentomed his affections and
one brightsurtny Sunday in Sovember
they wenttnl’orichester, N. Y., where
if»! nuptial-knot was tied.
HANK lug RANT).
loci-um; Reports Submitted at the
Annual lacking of the Association.
The annual meeting of the Masonic
Mutual Aid animation of Connecticut
was held in New Han. The reptm oi
:lecretary‘Waldmu was in part as fol‘
lows:
“‘ihelargsstamouut paid fora 83.“
”runabout-«MW _ _
once our organisation to the present
time is “$4.25. Sinus our assessments
were placed on the graded plan, tin-
years ago. the members have paid 3..
Wm!!!“ on 81,000 per annum as fol
tows: Twenty-one to twenty-nine you
if age, 38ml: forty to forty-nine, £13.50:
trt’l’ fifty. “0.30. One year ago via rr-
purifil a mud membership of if!“ Thr-
reient membership is 2.599, an int-reint-
vf thirty-four over and abiivo all deaths
mil lapses.
“\V‘ have Wat-d for twenty-four
deaths during the past year. alllv-untin.’
to “9,000. two being $3,000 bent-tits anti
men ”.000 claim. Seventeen clfiima,
mumbling to WA!» have been paid
f mm the surplus and contingent fuuda”
The average age of new members in
1803 was 36 years, 5 months and 29 days
l'he average amount paid in by members
who died during the year warmth”;
ztvera;a amount paid by demoted mem-
bers since organization, com; largest
amoun paid by any one member since
orginiaatnm for assignments on $3.000
emflt. “25.“; total amount paid by
owed members, $69.6“ 22; paid (feet as.
-.i members, 399.172 00; total interest re-
ceived since organization, “6.15%! .53; to-
tal number of deaths since organimtion,
l9}, number of [)0me benefited, 1,458;
total amount of laments [mid mt assau-
tnents. “4.31": members resident of
New llnvenJilil; members molding in
(kmntetwut and wrinkle of New llsveo,
1.52); members residing in otlnr states,
“4.
I taberibip in elm-xi AwNutubor of
or tube" at last rrpoit, 2.302: new mem-
bars during the year, ill; transferred
members from class ll. 2|; lost by non
plyineut of movements. 5i, died. 40;
tramfeflrtl to class ll, 2:. membership,
”will: i
Hem '1 lp‘ in classdf—‘ltflnllfifdlifp
at“ .263; new meMWIf‘liil
WM“; transferred from clans A. 2;
died}; unpendttl, 2|: tramferted ioclass
A, 2; total membership. 2,099.
The following is the financial state-
ment: Received from new membership
fen. um; ”can”. $186,383.85; rein~
statements.m50: doomflnbb; tempo-
rary loan, $9.000; interest. 0380; accumu-
lated interest in savings banks. ”film;
cashnnhaodss our last mpmt.contin~
gent fund, precast: cash on hand at
washroomm. ; total. ”00,032.-
I’or the last three months touches
been an average increase of one member
sday. Titerchssheensoincreasaofat
om dsatltssnd lapses during the year.
The bustdof directors‘ recommenda-
tions in the changesof the laws were
adopted. Bectionlofartlcle'fwss
Intended ss follows: For each ".000
benefit for sppllcatlms between the ages
of ill and” inclusivo,frve; ”and N
lncltalvaJl; ”and 44 inclusive, M; to
and 41 inclusive. .5: 43 and so inclusive,
tto.
The most impottautebanga in lheby-
lsws was the amending of section 7,
articlet. in which suitable aid in future
wiilhs tied for disabled mm
of five years‘ standing.
, “YWMMW
"~ first“. wimp-at, m rig in .
33v dame my 152 ”r «.14..
{so m'mtw y.
tastresemhlan pox
at a two minute gait. By the w
but come
rt‘iaging after. lion't vihit
,. .
F
outs started,d ,
until the trotn‘ is started
WNW-1* venous w Barnum
no were doing to. mm mm,“ the
”‘0 inthathlgwgmrwe‘mai ilLW‘ “
. navsrn stand .
’ .tiegmw a ' m "’
Homil'i“ ti
follicular-J
Mil. BLAINE! ILLNESS.
the Distinguished Patient Nu Worsen-
.. for Several Days Past. ' _
Wasnrxorox. Jan. ld-—At 3 o'clock all
was quiet in the vieinltyof the Blaine tunn-
aioo. and all signs painted to acontlnnanca
oi the favorable condition of allotment»
lug throughout the day. The fn'mlly had
evidently till retired,ss the lights wen
burning very low and no one seemed to b-
stirring.
The return of Sunday is looked for with
some apprehension in connection with the
illness of Mr. BlnlnaJorthc acvcra relapma
which he has recently eapsricnesd have
nail rml ontbat dsyi; Tbsrcwss'llo do.
ve opmeut yesterday. owcv r. pillar,
favorable. and wit» .6
house at can in the evening he said he
should not return during the night union
especially summoned.
Early in the morning . nator Cameron,
whose house is just the alley from
Mr. Elaine's. sent a servant to inquire as
to the condition of the invalid. The at-
tendant at the door appeared cheerful and
made an encouraging response. The lint
callers of the day, which was bright. clear
and distressing-I3“ cold for this latitude,
were Senator llola and wife. who came
about 10:30 o‘clock and remained half an
hour. While they wort in the house Drl.
llyatt and Johnston arrived to make their
morning visit. Senator llale told the re
porters that Mr. Blaine had passed tba
most comfortable night hehatl experienced
for many days. Dr. Johnston said that to
all appearance Mr. Blaine had not lost
any strength sluts his attack last Thun-
day, and on the whole be regarded his cos»
ditlon as favorable as could he expected.
Publication of the fact that nitroglyn'
erin had been prescribed in Mr. Blainc'a
alarming relapse has aroused inquiry conv
coming the drug. which assucb iabul. little
known. The use of nitrquca-ia in cases
of heart failure is rare indeed—probably in
not more than one case in s thou-ml. The
usual remedies applied are tincture of digi-
talistsomctimes used in connection with
spirits of ether), or tincture of stropanthus,
areguintion dose of the former being fif-
teen and of the latter ten drops. “'heu
both digitalis. anti atropnnthus are used in
one prescription the limit of the doscis
eight drops. Xitruglyceriu is so powerful
that even the bundling of it is dangerous,
ltlld the (fuse of it is extremely small, Ill.L
cided effects having been obtained from the
administration of one-fortieth of a drop,
I'td in other cases a ion of consciousness
and other alarming symptoms were pro-
tlucettl by aboutdhe fortydiflh parlof a
drop.
Like nitrite of amyl, nitroglycerin pro
liners violent limiting. us though the bend
mmi-i blush-all excessive action of the
bur. The. reaction of this powerful
chemical prmluction causes both muscular
weakness and either partial or complete
mandamus Thouseol the drug in
the meat. infinitesimal quantities would of
Itself produce fatal results allure-rationed
administration for any length of time.
The mtupoundini: of the pellets isadan-
gerouz- kfl‘k,£ls the yellow liquid of the
nitrtmiy'a-rmcun be handled only where
the tnutnvraturc is below freezing point,
and evrn then only with the most extreme
caution
A New Temps-rune.» Proposition.
wa Yetta. Jun low—John Lloyd Then»
as. n! the t‘huir'o of the Blessed Disciple.
ndi f cert-vi :u .1 solution of the qunarpmb-
lt'llt llu‘ nrlr-pnon of the scheme of the Na-
tional Aminuivmi-e lt’altllk'. which is being
formed and of which W. Jennings Demo
rest is president. The league. he said. is
about to ill-i . tuie prime-filings to determine
the constitutionality of all laws licensing
the truffle of alcoholic beverages. It also
prophets to clone all saloom under injunc
tion proceedings on public nuisunceson the
ground that alcohol, when sold as n bever-
age. isa poison and hurtful to the general
health of thus» n im use it.
Suffering at bio-anions].
l’insitrmt, Jan. in ~Continund cold
weather has incrrmu-il the suffering at
Homestead, tin-l it is stated that nearly Ill)
people arson the verge of nturvstiun. In
the mill tho-re is n gn-nt deal of dismiisfw
tion over the wages. Saturday wan the
first pay day under the new scale, and many
of the workmrn claim their rhi’clopa did
not contain more than one-half the amount
rrccived for tho- mme period before the
strike, The ull‘trinis claim that if the
wages are altitlllrr the men are not work»
it»; as bani tau (urinal -
A Plane l-‘nv'er al Il-verhlll.
lint ittuu, Ilium. Jan. m ~—A sense
ilnn mu. caused in Georgetown by the ar~
“ml of Frank Vining, a prominent cititeu
and Strittlity who"! superintendent, who,
by his own minimum“, is a forgrr. Over
two years nun l'irtiltrt mine in Georgetown
n ltnginal mien-um and purchased a half
interest in bmlnt-sn with Hamid l’. Blake
for "0,010, playing ”Jill down and giving
lntlorwvvl notes as collateral for the balance.
'l'ltrae Vining finally confessed were for-
garter.
Well-wt! Tells arr-um
"‘rmmm.‘ also. 1| was» moment has
thrilled to ‘lhtiulr M Whit-arbour.
erlmihttinii a Allin the antennas rest.
to us: ." A astral constraint-pr
MhMLMlfl nominative“
naming through that canal. and a rebate of
eighteen vents waasllowod to vessels taking
the Canadian route.
Bridgeport Hears a leim.
Bnoulmltr. (loam, Jan. idm A meteoric
display was withstand here at 5:3) last
night. it made a brilliant light. in a sign;
track. lasting fully ten minutes itsouoit
3 like a heavy his!) rushing through the
I.
The nosta- iterator fluvial.
liooroa. Jan. ia~Josepb l'. Barker. The
Transcript reporter who perished in the
Federal street fire last Tuesday, was hurled
yesterday-4M second snulvtrssry of his
marriage. wuw
na Typist-s In In rats.
New Your. Jan. iii-Tbs record of ty-
phus nines Nov. m- iDoases. lodauha,‘
discharges. patients on North Brother
island. It suspects in quarantine.
As on Ins "and.
cocaine. it. it. last. tau-Tins Bradford.
mud and Cuba railroad, that runs from
Wail-ville, N. Y.. to Ail-tows. Pa, is
Closed by an artist of tbs court.
W
limit-0mm
Nassau-:3“ Imam-stat all
umswumanasdasi‘q.
um]
L ,J
ether sauna. "can:
usad on anyone. thug‘
bann- discs-a. lung'l'rableor W
I.
All work f
hm”; hm... “WW..." - -= *
to ' &
Ofllns open from s a. in. until: Ma.
on. F. w. DARMER.
(les'i State Agent for Ample-e.
Overl’oatmllee. South Nurwdhgninn.
7 i
:a' .,
”ransom k,
”Rival! ' “
.. “Mm-m“ ... "man: ~
allusion. angst therein
. Johnston left the-
me. . non... - '~ ‘
H . ‘ ‘
'hguthflshtbmmmgw
Ill-Washington stung
BARGAINS DI .
Will PMS.-
‘ ARTISTS' ”Emmi?
Palnts. Oils. .0!‘
m .1
PAINTING, mn- , .
alcoholic“: :1
L. H. “Decker;
79 Washington Sf... 80. Kerwalk.
“The Sunday Sun '
is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in
the world.
Price 5:. a copy. lly mail 52 a year
tailptymil. - - - Stays”
Daily and Sunday. by
mil. - - - - ~ Slaycar
Address 'l'llll Sl'h'. New York.
' ""I“0.'i‘£illtt_a§.
Pictures Framed to little!” .
. it
“if”;
t
Plano Forte lessiits
c
‘ 'fvllfiE‘lllOVED , '
Horses
The Noiiitalk ~
f’llEPMll'mlllV r-‘SCllflflL
"dimmmmummw ‘
.. err. runongvm‘m«
Thuvintsrt-rrsburl-sloping~ .Iaa.‘ j".D.»
torfurthat- int suns "
my“. can]. “anal-ale ' "n
.t
Mm
4...;
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
; a -
l KNIGHT cram. NORWAII. CONN
' Opposite Home Railway Depot.
Mama Elm street. Walla call. 114
route a. sum. sec.
~(lallonoraddm f‘ . > ...,
“Ell'E '- 'lsm'; ’ . r. i .
a Wsunmumw
M Wll .
New w m“ were
To It. 5 Itiinll Flam. '.
JACOB I. LAYTON. with alce’ facult-
tlm. will be pleased terrain-tn Derrida
wants of the y in at ll:
sh...K monthlp 1'lcketo.h .m easy at: ‘
and N hllc. ‘
IETEIIIAII Milli".
- Clipped.
lloraesellppcd mehl-sylatbshsst -
slble manner. (‘3 on or addlu'l'JiG
arm. at Oregon'- livery stable. Knight street
’tpet ‘Hangfihfirljinm’i‘h lair?!"
Wigwfl fill) its
. MSO.
Sample hook or roll it '
2: ne ti! lee .
now for lnswtfon. on notice It ‘
mi. brim-res cheerful“ stir-2am.
1".‘2’
be loaded with lbeeo'Biitgai'lls.
gum your .loa Pam-rugs , tits
_ Sandwich 0* con-
vince rel tilt onr crisis-rah .. all
cranndflllt Mouldings in en ‘0 onrwcrktbellnat titanic-arm‘s.
~.A‘» ' L L: "i-”— . ‘
M ' 3 MIT H ~
I a w ‘ H,-
“m.
a R d 9"...“ . Fl ' '
real 8 llflllflll Ill alllle S.
this will be the biggest week of the season in,
buy Flannels c‘tap. '
um »———....
Lodies‘ Ocnls’, and Children’s Heavyweight Flannel [Indor-
wcar to be sold for what it will bring. Our «afar counter will
i
W
The following is a bulletin of prices:
(lonts’ whiteiibirto and Drawers. reg. pr.‘ .75, red’c’d to. .48 each
it u it
to pt it “'6. . “a rt
it u it I, u 1"“: it .n' ti
u . u it t, it 1.”; at ll” ”I
ti u n, . u . ’ u. 1.75, at la it i'
u < u tt i" .1104 u a m It I 63 u
. , .
W
“i
Gento'gray Shirts and Drawers, reg. price. .75. red'c’d tot .43 each
II II II _ U
i" a p u ' .a“ .2
u at u , u t 1.26, it ('9' i...’
u u u it u 1.60, u 1.20 ‘tt
u u it tr n 1.75, If I“; N_
tt it u H II 2.“). u lo” It
i 4+qu
Lad' ' b'te Vestsen l’ . ric .65.red’cf , each
8 .3“ '3. .. - “WI”! “1.00,, 33.3% to
It If U u . ‘ It 1.25, at .93 I!
H u it u ’ II 1.50. It I.” it
r r _. ”I, - ’i t W:
Ladies’ wb bbedVantsandl’aitba. .
Regular p co ti , reduced to 11.31 each; '
it I!
1.46
If
IIIE SHED. . MIHEIDEQS
-_.‘
Norwalk Chronicler