“newest. in. . ‘7 ,
@GEO.
, , _ » ,. Special Agent.
commute. 280Jum so. so. NORWALK. r
‘ ‘f’l'llE‘; CHIEF :llilST till. . "’9' ”m" “i”
r ‘ mines-sac! the “tin: (ll-h human-
“possum-rm crests-lea.
The iiual meeting of The Knob Outing
club promenade concert eon-siting
m washeld last evening at the residence
sit-"atom taoaa Anlutll-asl o, R. H. ‘Goldcu. w“ "ma
mum-ssulsmsam There m . full W and the
ln—mrllwWfll-v- remof thesaleof tickets wereoftbe,
[Assaults Dan's lav-r m maxing m' The
mafia-mull risk-'- protnssadaoonoert will bs.as"staledat
them 2: begin-lupin“ MW. and
«layorasawhekwoodpddadasd MMdmw
‘ slithsmsncilm were present at th. Ioordertocornplsts the leugthypro-
.,_ " élusting“minimum1...;sis-louse!dancesandpronunciation.it
W , willb'znecerrytobegintheconcert
' ’ against the Library. amountiu prom .r u .o'cloclr. This will non-ht
to%.wersorderedpaid. .zoftwoselecttouscachbythukoyal
woes». William u. Wilcox, Hunt-rial and Wheeler a Wilson
EnryRPitchsadJamesRSmithspplisd headband ihoprotneuade march. The
‘ fortheodlceofstrrct commi-ioucr,but were! Tdblli?‘ in “1:; Colonel's
matter in one was laid Mr" I 0pm 11 until
2.8. Of In» “I" 30'clock. There will he no intermission
Apetition forauelectriclighton Val- for never. Compallies D and P have
lay Place and Stuart avenue was referred hm”! lllo'fil the use of their quarters.
to the electric light commissioners. so that there will be plenty of room.
Acornmtlnicatiou from g, y. cm”. Those who have not obtained their
man. secretary of ”.9 fin department, tickets can doaont R. H. Plaisted's drug
“mm; there-nomination “sum,“ store, South Norwalk. or at Coolidge &
anooran. wasthsnrcad. and the board Dmkvood'o once. Norwalk. or of the
W ballots for the. confirmation or following committee:
rejection of him as chief engineer of the JAMES K- CROFUT.
lire department. The ballot resulted JOSEPH 0- JENNINGS.
the-mess when thevotewas token be- c- 3- 00011063.
fore—five against him and one in his ISAAC JENNINGS.
favor. Councilman Judson msdea mor R- 3- GOLDEN.
tioulhat theclerk be instructed to uoti- W- 11- SMITH. South Now-1k,
thesscretary of the fire departmeutot COL RUSSELL FROST.
genital thehallot and ask him to EDWARD W- BEARD.
wmhcrmreting that the members 3 ll MATHEWSOS.
alight presentanotheruamefor chief to FRED QUlNTARD.
the council, if they an «bed. before ROBEBI' McDONAl-D.
Friday evening. GEORGE C. LDUKWOOD.
Mayor Lockwood asked if the council- COL- LESUE SMITH.
run did not think it would beagood 1'» C» CAVANAGH.
phi! to have a system of automatic DAV") HUNT.
watchman detectors put in about the “1w 3- PARV'ONS.
city. and have the police punch thorn JAMES GOLDEN.
"U! m m, and thus let the W0: Extra lady's tickets can be obtained at
whomlght suspecttho police neglscvd R. 3- Philtd‘r drug store. South Nur-
thelrdutia,” that they were always “I“. 0' Coolidxelbockwood's mince,
gm ‘3. said thecostof my. . '3’. Norwalk, or at. the door on the evening
It. would he shot“ 6150. Power might 0‘ the Mt.
he fnruhhed from the electric light
I“! (”WWII AGAIN arrests so
00!!!” llll lililllA'l'loll.
JUDGE ABSTIS’S SPEECH DID IT.
The By—law lull-g the Ian“. l’ollrw
fares Par mane-t Rejected.
The Town um was packed with
voters last night to attend a special bor-
ough meeting, called by Warden shun
I.
lichen Taylor sent in bi resignation
Hams-hero! the electric light com-
7 totahcetfectst noon; lon-
mlt Coltncilmau,Volk.one
d the m eaphined
what Ir. Taylor took the olllcr, it w
witbthe understanding that he should
hM‘wrtsignasmaathe plant
"completed. Under these conditions
thecliuncil accepted his resigoat'ron and
catwledavotoofthankatotieneral'fay-
for for hiaelhcisot services. The matter
ofelecting sauccuwr to Ir. Taylor was
blurred.
In roponse to an inquiry from t
mayurtf there was any othu husinas
. (‘wncilmun
gozafig rum.“ sidewalks. a resolution disapproving of the amend
lickedup the annual "M 0' Street rnrnt. 'l'heresoluttonwas seconded by
F. ('. f'eeney.
m h. hlch hehad bee _
7““ in." ”ft” "M ”a” m” I: Justice of the Peace Alfred B. Austin
. I . . mounted abet-ch and remarked: ”As I
mgmm: council “1:0th understood“. the resolution olfered by
Inadswmeutiouin hireportofvartous Afr. Wabhistorepeala most objection-
work done by the city and for which he ""° ”1"" PM "I ' I‘m-Ml ”my:
had he“ PIW- llr. Fitch "W u“. of Borges-es. I hope the resolution will
5".in that he w W to prevail. lt'an shame that such a law
pill Mn”, mm to stunt till). obmllxl l» [ranted at the close of an ad-
is his m but '0‘.“ straighten the ministration and thrown on loan incorri-
matter out to day. ing court. It was something such as was
“W "m ppm, evening. ”u, never d-rm before (applause). I believe
Nth but. at 1,, o'clock. that such a rule hbmlld not be changed
”NW. . , _. by the incumbents in ofllce themselves.
Tum'llfl‘nfl byttts lesion-ta. Sacha rule wasa bad one andaiuiuld
At W last night thermometers never have prevailed. if such a law has
about town rag'utsred from nine to gottobernade. let it be made at the
twelve m below mo. and at 7 beginningof the year. when therein a
o’clock this morning the mercury was vacancy unilateral-pillows). and not
still seveshrlowlhe cipher. At W-t- when theolhcaraarsail chosen. lfpos~
M, w. t 2.. WE W sible,onecourtshoold make ill. by'lli
mlatsrlsd eighteen below and at ll to be rstillrd by the nut succeeding
o'clock this morning it was fifteen below. court " Aim relieving himself of this
At noonwtiay it was m Thriller-in little spa-ch the judge sat down amid
the harbor will bear a man's wright all vocifmua starlet!!!-
the way oht to 'Iraltll‘a Island. hater. The qua-tim- was then put and unani-
s ' from Wilsow’s Pointwalked W! .
also” Capt“ w Mil w. A mil) adjourn being in
short-lied at his etlsy human-Tavern all". the armies broke up.
Mhyaparty whoesoaradthainsna and a trmp of triumphant Derrrmnsts
loot. “they WWW mural“ and disgtuutind Republicans marched
by his warm em, and u. M outoftbv'l‘irwn Home an‘ down ill"
by his em pm My. lllll to the discordant music of yells and
hairy thanks. The captain ell calla
T0 1m 1". BOX”
W
leathers I.a.s. Is as: as out as Pulled
‘hl It“ a Thursday Hurst-g.
z?" a,“ to (All. fire alarm holes 8. l. 9. ill sod”
pltsofwatehesforwhlchheis 'lvll ll! WEI Thursday mlnflll lo
‘M .m d, o‘clock. by Superintendent Bound.
if. mm m, oftheeieclrlellghtstation. I” “'9 re-
reached the u. mslningboass will he kicked after the
following”. 'l‘hehatterirs havehrsn
nasal-cred from the hue-neat of the
library halldlsg to the electric light
net works. where shelves havebasaervcted
mthuloaterreslvs than. Braids
tile shelves there is a aiokwithwatsr
pmveor disapprove of an amendment
to a hortluith by-law. adlwltcd by the
Court of ilorgeeaes of 1893. which had
for its purp-rse the making of the when
forceof the burden of Norwrllk perma-
nerd.
The warden called the meeting to
be older promptly at 8 o'clock. and Clerk
lluhbell tend the call.
Attorney John J. Walsh then olfered
week
wast
“it
i
ii
pi!
now
it5
= LOCKWOGb,.——'-.__:
no. is BROADWAY. new roux o TY.
“. '5“.
area.
“ e l' \1' m
‘ “South Norwallt. .
evenings we close at 6.
an lure fifil IAID.
A fine
l FIFIEEllg lllll. Tl.
l’
Thesduy, Thursday and Friday . . .
ltrsasllagllfledlftavlltlag
1
idififinr»
' ' swingonitfhonsh.
[ “Ell rut FIiIlZEll‘Sllllll
“I III]! sirens 0P llllflll
. .. ~ ”3.9,“: or» icon . REPUTATION .
Wrench whatwe'redo ’furtwelveutontllsinthe ear“ ‘ ,
E "5‘1 1‘ 05%; “W ”Imp! st stand
war as .
atwo minute salt. Bylll‘o film or ‘ ‘
butronlein. proceedsiou
~ ~ bargains worth running after. Don't waittultii
'9
pllslt Ana-satin".
egoteto
isstsrted.d
thetrsiuisstsrted
luvs rebellions Ill A retires.
Wreath»: traits- salsa sa-
laAlll YESTERDAY AT A SPECIAL The large New Poundisud dog uteri-
roaooou ammo. tioned inyestculay’a Barnum. as hav-
‘ ing bitten several persons up town.
In-Asststaatclsrh magma, m created havoc in the vicinity of Railroad
llr Dal-sans ea m- s: Ills sap“... Place during the afternoon. He hit
Asm-arbalnswuasaataao." Albert Byxbee. of leaington arson».
ass I‘nka Ila-Isa, bat is. wanaaa » iuInpsa upon awonian whowaawaikhlg
harem-1...“. mmmwwum
halls satin arrarwussr.
A daily ran, ar sat-want has; People
lest won an Anita‘s-t wear sis-rare.
D-‘sa all light sum-emanate
[gala ta ta. luwwlll—Ilthus' carria-
upon the petition of thirty voters to ap- of the through of Norwalk.
pear that very few were aware that the
meeting wasbobeheld. None of theheavy
taxpayers were present.
Warden Sloan presided, and owing to
the ttnmphenc‘ co...“-
. tron 0' the room makiuganugly wound in the flesh.
caninestarted for home. He was seen
near the house by Patrick J. lsrtln.
, who grave chase and succeeded in killing
him.
A Smut. reporter leaned last even-
ing that the ‘hrue belonged to lira.
Jamcs Gillina. 49 Pine street. She said
he left liorne early yesterday morning,
Borough Clerk Bubbell was present. as
was also K I. lockwond.the mutant
clerk of the court of '92. Each had a
call for the meeting in his posse-ion and
each took down the minutes of the pro-
ere-lines.
Alter Borough Clerk Hubbell read the
call, Mr. Lockwood raised a question of
the legality of the proceedings of the
meeting. by asking if the call read was
the original cull signed by the warden ?
Mr. Sloan replied that he presumed it
was the original call.
The following dialogue then ensued:
Mr. hickwood—f would like to ash his
honor. the warden. if that call has the
warden's signature?
The warden—(19‘ nth-men. that is the
cell for the meeting. What is your
pleasure to do with it ?
Mr. Lockwood—l would then like to
ask his honor. the warden. if thereisany
proof that the call was published accord-
ing to law. I make the request to see if
the call for the meeting is legal. ___’
The warden made no reply v - ' '
and Mr. Lockwood moved thnt the cer- “ll 36 “0-5:,A3D .AWIAGE
tiflcain of publication on the call be Cant-s- Sense a Handy Thing to Ilavs
m. In the Ila-sq.
The Warden—Gentlemen. the call is ANN Dual?! Sin“ 3‘9““ chn'dlr
‘ ' you. Binton.the other evening. Rev. A. 8.
Air. Lickwnod—ln the absence of the Gumbnrt. “10 W. '0'“?! 0‘ South
borough clerk. who in sick, I ntlerto “Illa“. delivered the ‘50
perform the duties ofbisotlice. l have and in a series M m to want
in my pllseelion the legal callforthe “mum “is W "I “le
meeting, signed by the 'm, ‘0.) Women and Marriage." Among other
which has been mom tons published. thins» he said: ’
“change" "may upon the records I desire to call attention to a few
things which serve to make marriage a
My. Robbed—When a“ you certify to curse rather than a blessing; a failure
u... ? rather than a success.
Attorney Austin—f’lease read the call first of all. mum-8e i- liiely to [row
for the meeting again. as some present ' curse W“ l” modes ”3“" “l W“
1...“. n... heard it. only. “others who are anxious that
After an. mu w“, mm“) by a"; their daughters shall be Wt‘ll mart-ll in
Ilnblffl' Juhu‘ J_ \vgm, mud n a...” life never trinket! sadder mistake. or are
was not some statement to be read con- likely l0 '1'" "will“!!! “‘0". than
coming the interest to be paid and the film "‘9! look “Po” “'9 sine 0' ‘ man's
amount to he ra'led by tasatkln. Full“? hank mm m “l“ '59!
The warden replied that the only can look upon the nmu-
tract let was the one for the macadamia- l ll’lle'e ll '33 Tbs-mistook! “‘30 “id
log of Main street. Be suppoatd they he would “Ill" hill dlulllll' Y 'Wu
would need a fifteen mill tax. “in"? ll man ““110!" money “l“ mm
Contractor Sheldon spoke .in favor of mom-y withonl- mn-
all eighteen mill, tar as it would take at
least six mills of the tar, herald, to pay
for the Main street work.
Thomas lellulliu moved that the tax
be a fifteen mill tax.
A ditcmsion then followed between
what was the matter with bill.
After the dog amused Union Park yes-
terday morning. he proceeded to Kellogg
street. where.he ferociously attacked a
canine in [the front yard of No. 8. The
animal was badly bitten and has since
been hardly able to move.owiug to lume-
new.
The dog jumped at Robert Helicon. a
tiuamith employed by the Norwnlk and
South Norwalk Electric Light company,
near Grace church, and tore a large piece
out of his overcoat. He also snapped at
Mrs. A. B. Coley. Joseph 0. Perry and
John Bmmmer, and bit a large number
of dogs in the lower part of the town.
make a bad bargain.
lu'lrumlerstmid. Whereas lwould not
would i have love alone the incentive.
Mullen. The latter made some irrelevant Infill". Vi“ will!“ “It? ““15le M m“
ternarka about the crosswalk on Wall on “5 cinnamon sense marry. when ”ll“
blfl'tl, and was called to order by the
wnrdeu.
twofold euflerlug.
umtiou. and after some further discus
“W “W question '“ I’m to vols. M we shall find common sense A handy
were u number of ayes and rules, and the tiling to have about the house.
result was doubled. A rising vote was
called for null the motion to lay a fifteen
mill ‘“ w” t‘lfl’lrd. homes! and outside mmpauionshi .
The meeting their adjourned,
lllllll AMI TIIBRIL
chronicled In a colds-sad Fer-o
The; printers on the llsw Britain
timid have struck. owing to a W
m‘“'~”°‘m law «out reach youasltdod
The lethodist ehurchatllurssldswai liialves. '
burned to the ground linsdsy. Lots.
”'0‘” l” “all”; insurance “m your share toward making home a
Tflelllll fouaddsad lunch-p lodg- io which your husband will drl
during the week-let
dor't be sullen
long in Norwich.
Park Street Congregational church.
MW. celebrated its twenty-fifth
anniversary Sunday. The church was
too-sled with a number-kip of thirty
ulna. l'haprsseut “morale.
A gang of live tonal-a broke into Owen
Ganney‘a aaloon.ia Irridsonad carri-
edaway two jugsofryewhlsksy worth
as. miter with as beast and a
tarmac-bard llrsasnt deals. They
aerabzdos't
naudou‘Wimlrahl
Again. is to
curse rathtr than a
if aachuther’sfalliap
urine nther'svlrtnss.
ll womauwlutsa
shatlbefnr
mmthemstrl
aerating alsrptamntofeasdy.
Assssi sociable at the Ilse rotiss-
'P Byxbee'siujuriesarc the most aalona.
Throanine lirst grabbed for the man's
hand. and although he' caught it. he fail-
edtodl'awblood. fletllen canghthold
of lfr. syabei'a leg, one of his teeth
butsbehadno idea where he went or
When we merry for money alone we
Nor would lbe
have you marry for money alone. neither
llow many men there are. and women
llr. Slwldoo, w. s. Moody and ar. Ic- too. who. nimelr ham “or love one
lug butamiraole e-n save them from
Low sometimes has a trick of running
Mrjloodytheu secondedllclrdlullens any with our common new: theolhe
best thing we can do is to wait until it
MW" “W“- "" m" "m "mm" Menthol-t and llautint chum... on.
It takes more than dollars sweat
mods to nuke from happy: and you
men, whonro here this evening at the
side of your wirrwio: ut thrlaidex'f ,lztl’l:
"swim, who til it noth rig r
"""n' “m " n" mu“ m“ hing your wife of owning after owning moving
me give you a
little emitting to late ll‘llllc with as.
Youarelhemesuratthiefouttf ll‘
And soulucll the mother because the
And you Vivi, you rig human
who hips robe wins. if yllll'desflb t-nlo
don’t be acrioiouiomrlon't hen-vengeful:
don't cvoak: dm't fretzllou't grieveulon't
earnest; don't be a shrew or a siren. or Stanley Whitney. the new organist
agraripmratartarzdon'tbsss cross as
make home like a hwaet's
a
"’- I document. and now feels happy.
A ‘oupsopleandanhnalawho ’ 'lb “‘5 hut 'MNW
0,, .11”: mem,mm"“m: honest hllu. Bsahos “w 5%,x‘mubmw"fi .W' v...
from the sliui “W it would Weston. the cabmanwnthe handln I. r. Clarem Slam. hank »v.,|_
m Ambla. Will Comeback. Jmeph
Mr. John Hunter. George R. hier-
rilt. Edwin L. Brush. Charles llcl’her—
son. Ir. and Mrs. Charles Downs.and
“a kettle Bhumway, Hattie Scofield.
Anna Newcomh. Edith Comrtot‘k. Josie
sillimwsy. Annie Griurod. Bertha God-
flwy. Lulu Stanley. Guests Demorest,
Emma Bennett, GoraSterens and Flora
Futile went to Stamford Inst night in the
Di‘carrynll sleigh “Wellington." They
shipped at the Stamford House. and
If”! partaking of an excellent supper
ill-l started for home. All went well to
a point near the road leading to Clive
Ilia, about two mileu from Stamford.
Helsthelesders of the four, horses at-
lulled totbe sliegh balked and breathe
umsgeable. The pole was broken
am! the party wha strunded for the time
being. Thedrivcrdrovetheleadershack
toStaInford to procurea new pole.lcaviug
the party in the sleigh. The night was
bitter cold. so the curtains were let down.
but this did not keep the cold out. After
they had braved the cold for about an
hour. and thedriver had not returned.
the majority of the party walked haul;
to Stamford. Five couples remained in
the sleigh, horrefi‘r, and alter two hours
and a half another sleigh put in an up
pearsncesndpxlkthem back to the
hotel, where they found the net of the
party dancing and enjoying themselves
The driver and his “latent, who return-
ed lutbesleigh, remained behind. and
after several hours' work succeeded in
settings new pole in the sleigh. They
reached the hotel at 6 o'clock this moro—
iag. vastly to mend, but the party httt‘l
decided to return home by train. Will
Belts. Harold Blends-unit); and Misses
Berthafllout and Ilabtd Nickersoo nc—
oompanied the party in n double sleigh,
but they returned home knowing
nothing of theat'cident.
Another party which went to Stam—
ford lut evening one sleigh ride, cou-
slated of'li-a Ella Bishop. Bose Flynn.
Nellie Mather, Libbso Smith. Burma
Sonia. Bertie Bert and Mabel Hunt. and
Benjamin 1". Reed. George Miller, Hop
ace Root. Fred llallock. tfhnrlea Waters.
Warren Smith. Charles Miller and llarry
Mather. They stopped for supper at the
Brunswick Home and report having had
a most enjoyable time.
Frank Curtis. of Mott avenue. took
out a sleighing putty yesterday. They
called at J. B. Marvin‘s. where they
were pleasantly entertained.
The choir boys of St. Paul’s church ru-
jayed a sleigh ride last night.
IOWAl’l'tlli.
Mrs. S. C. Norton is quite ill with in-
flimmatiorl of the membrane.
Rising Star Division will holds fair
and entertainment Saturday afternoon
and evening.
Bliss L. A. Carpenter. of l’lainfield. N.
J., is spending a few days with her
brother. Silas Carpenter.
services will be held in the
l
week. Those in the former will be con-
Armllwr thing that hlikelyto make ducted by Bev. Garret liuulrhbovk. of
marriaw plow a failure b when our Norwalk.
bile-tron is divided between our own
Thawatur wheel at fl. Iloy lnton's c-lr
riage manufactury stopped suddenly
yesterday afternoon on account of
some obstruction. Superintendent llrynn
and William K. Acksrt are at work re
it
”ARIES.
J. 8. Ballard. the grrx‘erylnan. in quite
sick.
Waltsraherrun and illatrotterpf White
M Shade. were in town yesterday.
About twenty-live young people will
t to go/toWsst Norwalk this evening on a
lit inn-"pad l. m m ”OM lib time..duu’tbe (9th don't llfldl‘.
re?! ammas Dual: supposed to be- “hemorahbrdm‘; #:th prevhh; dont be Il- AM“ Clock. the assistant M
router. is slowly recovering from an
attack of the grip.
of the (loom-tinsel church. presided
there Sunday for the first tints. sneer-ul-
. ing list Aunh Brady. Well-
w ea
“d "'l’ last week. and calling onChrls Larsen
pact to marry an
angst. Perfect-assumptions“. and bewouldgst til-license. llr.l.sr~
dw’tlnatvyalaaawllo dosh. If you aesdidsn. and returned wilhtltedsalnd
(Mornfisinner Johnson was to flatten
told him. to go to Bridgeport. Holiday.
promised. lad’attolman no». who
waster-oval from the force because of
A Hartford lie-patch to the flow York
Sun says: .
The Senatorial tight in this state,
which “Jod' Bawley won after a merry
struggle. is being fought over by the dia-
appohted candidates, ably assisted by
their supportersoftbs prep. The forces
baselined upshout like this; Es-Gov.
Builder and his «run. the ’ Hartford
Post, vs. "8am” Fir-sender- and the New
cratio editor-sol the state. A. E Burr. of
the Hartford Tim. and N. G. Osborn,
of the New Haven Register, are eggiug
on the two factions. and the dilfer-
ences are widening Into a positive breech.
Senator Hurley andhis supporters have
no part whatever in the qusrrel, as they
fought an honorable light. won the con-
test on its merits. and made no promi.
see, and wnsrqueutly broke none.
The charge that is laid at Mr. Flamen-
detl's door is treachery. Gov. Bulkeiey
is quoted as drying the night after the
election that he had been koifed by the
Stamford politician. who, it is alleged.
made a solemn promise to Gov. Bulkeley
that under no circumstances would he
be a candidate. and that he would do all
in his power to throw the vote of Fair-
It‘ll] county to Gov. Billkeley. It is also
claimed that Hr. Feasenden promised
Gen. Hawley his entire influence. and it
is known that he predicted his election
on the first ballot. But that a another
story. The Fairfield county repre‘nta-
tives held a caucus just before the Sella.
torial caucus and voted to support their
favorite son. Mr. Falienden. This. it is
claimed, was by his directlbu. From the
mere vote of Fuirfield county. Mr. Fra-
seuden's vote grew until it equalled that
of Gov. Bulkeley. Gen. Hawley’s most
formidable opponent. Then. it is said.
(luv. Bulkeley gave the signal for enough
of his men to vote for Gen. Hartley to
insure his nomination. Ctmndering Fes-
Bulkeley after a complimentary ballot.
this seemed psrticularily atrocious con-
duct. and the cry of tnutcbery was
taken up all along the line.
Mr. Yum-mien was seen at his home in
Stamford Friday. and informed of the
chimes against him. He said thathe
would Illnke no reply until thesccusa-
lions were made explicitly by more re—
sponsible person or newspaper. John
Addioin Porter. in his puller, the Post.
on Saturday. flourished the tomahawk
over Fessemlt‘h's head in this fashion:
Governor Bulkt-ley strikes his word——
and it will fir generally accepted without
question—that on the night before the
mucus Mr. Fr-esetldull agreed with him
(llultr-ley) to loop out of the race-for
nenuilrf this time. proviled the Buikeley
Int-fl would befavoruble to his (Perseu-
derl's) candidacy four years from now:
and he {Fraseudeui furthermore served
to do all he could to eirct (inventor
liulkt-ley senator. and he never directly
or indirectly wtrsctrd this pledge For
hie own future reputation and thatof
the Republican party which he represents
upon the National committee. Ilr. Fa—
rwnrleu should haslfll to relieve any mis-
Illt'll’fmndlng which may exist upon
this subject.
It happened that Mr. Porter was in
New Haven on Saturday, and having
woof sheets of his editorial in his pocket
he kindly supplied them to the editor of
the Register. a» that the article appeared
simultaneously in both evening papers.
“villi!“ this. be cheerfully allowed him-
sl-lf to be interviewed on the diabolical
plot to the extent of scolumn in that
blanket sheet. which is very p'easing
reading for the Democrats. but the lie-
pnblicnus rather object in his peddling
the domestic rtrife of the party around
in Democratic camps.
Mr. l-‘n-seonllen. so far. has unobtrusive-
ly kept his P03", retaining to make any
statement, and nrsgoanimooaly saying
that he believed Governor liulkrley must
have been misquotld in the charges of
political treachery anorlbul to him. But
no interview with (inventor llulkeley In
the Post this nftt moon must draw out a
volley from his batteries. In this inter-
view Governor llolkeloy explicitly atstrs
that Yeasemleu iedlrsitnr slid caused
his til-fest. (low-roar Bulkelry said that
all the charm madelolhspapnawtre
true in spirit.
”Then we are to understaml." said the
reporter. ”that a private ctlofersnee was
held between you and Mr. Fesscndrn
alone on the evening before the caucus.
and lint you were perfectly clear and
Ililsflell from the outcome of it that Ir.
andeo’s part in the next day’apro
cor-dings would be turntable to your can-
didacy 7"
"That is correct." the governor replied;
”there was such an understanding. and
there was no rmrn for uncert .luty about
it. immediately made known the re-
auitof ltto several of my friend-.sml
that is one reason why they were so am-
lldentuf my snot-em on the following
y.
”Under these circumstances will your
friendly or political relations with Mr.
Fraseodrzcolitisnefi' tter‘ nrll
"That a pets-ills ms . a
for not to disease it." "-
Our ital " also said that addltlosal
evidence could
a
W.
llslkelry has thrown down the gas-ills.
rill i‘lr. W issuer refuse to pick
up ,
'erpaisslathseliaatbsrs baubles
hettsrtlrssallsaselelothsataratad filth
(Ilia-W'sl’alallal- sodbeasd on
mtbesaatsf pals. filtllllfl’lllma
mutilation !
hummuml’
Barenlleadr'r. Thetwoleading Demo- w
.1
seriden's promise to throw his strength to .
m... M 3,..- SMITH;
g mm
We always bead tlla
ere alwa a
"T ”M 4‘,
no“! .
nHoneeis
““9295",“? 4- “WW on...
minimum: “mm ~ ~
Painless. Extraction “of ~
‘ vmllflmnu‘jnmm.
"Aronhsuswlilfinattivslym
um: "
w ,
e
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or e Dhm sum
who I the-rightWInmm‘f-ull‘alrlald
The Norwal
PliEPllilTli Iii Scflillll.
A -mW3¢m
'l'ba winter tam beat-WayJaa. a. "
Ollceopenfrornsaan. “Instant.
DR. F. W. DARMER.
Gea'l stale Agent far Arsphese.
Over Post Ollie-l. South 8mg?"
I
Til-Washington Sl.--79
- “magnum-“W”
wmmiillnsflm W
Piclumflrder.
llTltTii' fllTElllll.
Paints. Oils. Glass.
l‘llllllllii, Pll’Ell—lllllillii llll
lllllilllllllli.
L. H. Decker,
:9 Washington st. sa. Norwalk.
Ville Sunday Sun '
rmrbarinrnrmaunn '
dl'g callAJl m .I‘
m- . . rink...
hilll'l'll '8..th “finial!
Undertaker.
4 men eraser. norms]; court
Oppositelforssltaflwaynepnt.
Whitman“; hummus
sulltf
"Plant ll. mum. ‘
”VWdlmm
WWW W." ’- w " W35.“
m
REMOVED H
Til Ill. 5 Illlfldd "I“.
JACOB ht. Lamb. with lana'nsln. mm.
rho-ell
the. will he to “m to
H the greatest Sunday Newspaper in fimhgmm “m1’mr‘a.”
the worm. and ‘3on “but Thailand
mfl
Price it. a copy. lly mail $2 a year llll. S. 'l- SWIM“,
VETEIIIA“ IllIIEII.
ermmil. ' ' - Slayssr ‘ ' ‘
llaily and Sunday, by
m
Horses Clipped.
mail, - - - - -
smell“ m ll" '
s. I ’ur gagmtlaer. s‘" unusddrwtfifllfl-
. I my 1" sloth-W fl“
Addre- Tllll SIN. New York. -
J
l. 6:““liiilnsf” .
nape. “a“figfillflglll‘ljfifil.989"7” ITIIE Still). Iillfi Illil.
illlll mu lllll tannins.
North Kain strut. in. N‘rwwh...
Sample Oriole or full line Altar! Hyzt.‘
i'upens. Borders And Gift Mouldings but»:
hour-As for impaction. an flll’l" hv r M ._ '.
"his, Estimate. .
By having your roe Pals-nae asaa‘ht iaa
, viseeyou that ourprleessrsthelsswastaad
'oiourworltheflsfl UWM‘
t
._____.....___.
Great Reduction in Flannels!
um .- —~———
This will he the biggest week of the season to
buy Flannels cheap.
-...._...... v...—
Lndies' Gents', and Children’s Heavyweight Flannel Under-
wear to be sold for what it will bring. Our center center will
be loaded with these Bargains.
W
The following is a bulletin of prices:
Gaute’ whiteShlrts and Drawers. reg. pr. O .75, red'c’d to: .48 each
is st u is is .85, as ‘6’ at
u is u it u 1.25 at '6‘ ts
u u H u u 1.50: it ‘1.” u ,
It M H II I. 1.75, Al ‘.u u
H II As ‘5 IA 2"”, H I.” ‘I
“M...”
Gents’ gray Shirts and blowers. reg. price. .75,red'c’dto§ Admit
it u u it u .85 it ~. “ram
is u it it t 1.”: u '0. is
u u u H u 1.50, it 1.20 s-
It is is it u 1.76, it I.“ as
It u u at ll 3.“), u ‘ I.” (a!
m--. N, .. ..... ..
Ladies’ whito Vests and Pants, rug. prices .65. red’c’dto‘ .48“
u it u is ‘t 1.“), Is .73 It
at at it H t. 1.25, is .93 as
as ta ft at as 1.50,
is I.” u
Lndies’ white and my ribbed Vesta and Pants,
Regular price $1.50. reduced to 01.21 each.
as it 1.7" ‘ if I.“ u
2.00, 1.73
3 . IE“
"f t ’
Gents’ and Lolliss’ Wool ‘oalery and Gloves tolls soldwlfi
the above at s similar-reduction.
as at ll u
ml; ppm” .
. (r
.l but: .. >
‘ 14‘.
a.
Bvasrsosnrrmslllaa Daewlalwnlew ’
mg Sufi?
'3 W
Bream"
2};
1
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Norwalk Chronicler