l
I lilillllilil sUccEss.
.m not: OUTING cwn's Pion-
satbs concur.
Baguette-ably the last liaise-to 8'
do! Iva-t Ivar (liven la Inrwnllt—
' W lasts, Elegant ‘lallsetsa and
an: m lawn-'1)- Armovy, with
thin and Invtn‘ m Purple
OI mull Men.
The concert of the Daily
Outing club. héld at the armory last
night; was unquestionably the most
elaborate social event ever given in Nor.
walk, the number of people present, the
7 exquisite music, the entrant toilettes of
thelsdies and the extensive menu. ali
tended to make it a decidedly brilliant
moon.
The immenseartnory was bareofdeco
rations of every description, if a screen
partly concealing one of the orches
trss may be excepted; nor were any
naeded.for the gay throng continually.
moving about pmented a most msguili
cent spectacle, and fully occupied the file
’tention of those who did not care to in-
dulae in the dance! or promenades. B)
9:00 o‘clock the armory was convenient-
ly filled with Norwalk's representativa
society peopleaud a large number , from
out of towu.
No pains or expense had been spared
to make every detail complete. The
alair was managed in an excellent man-
ner. showing with what care all arrange-
ments had been made. The various com-
mittees labored diligently and the result
could be nothing less than gratifying to
the members of the club and their
friends.
The Royal Hungarian orchestra occu
pied a platform in the center of the main
floor. The members were handwme uni
forms, and the music they rendeml was
. the choicest productions of the best com
pours. The orchestra consisted of ten
pieces. under the leadership of Allie Ala
dar. Wheelerd: Wilson’s full military
bud, which furnished music for the
promenndes under the leaders oi
Conrad Weidenhammer. the wet nown
baud master, was stationed at thebead
of the armory. Their selections were
encellent in an eminent degree. Both
organizations are admirably adapw for
providing music for entertainmente oi
this character.
From 1! until 8 o’clock supper was
served in the colonel'a room by Marissa
the famous New York caterer. Tabb-r
extending the length of the apartnn-m
revealed a moat tempting and varied
assortment of delicious culture, which
were carefully served by an edit-tent
corps of waiters.
Theladiea on the floor and the co.-
tuinea they wore were: Mrs. lesio-
Smith. lavender China silk. point lace.
diamonds; Mrs. William H. Smith, him-it
hoe. jet trimmings; lira. F. ii. Quintin],
whitesilk.pearl pmmenterie: Mrs. lite-w
8. Jennings. green bengsline. black lace:
In. H. A. Mathewson. white bmcudml
.tiu, Dresden figure; Mrs. Thomas Bent--
dict, Jr.. white chiffon; Mrs. (ivoranv n
stings, blue satin, brocade trimmings;
In. Russell Fruit, heliotmpe crepe do
chine; Mrs. James K. Cruiut. white
min. pink lnocaded ribbon; Mrs. Chsr’
lea '1‘. Raymond. garnet velvet. whin-
ailmllrs. A. N. Clark. lavender. and
corn colored lace trimmings; Mrs. Jmeph
(i. Jennings. white satin brocade; Mrs
E. P. Knapp. pink silk; Mrs. J. P. Fran
“Chins silk, thread lace. velvet trim
anion and diamonds. Mrs. Robert A.
IcDonald, white vaienciennes lace; Mrs
C. Swans. pearl rnousaeline do sole.
leather trimmings; Ira. James (lolden.
pearibenaalins. gnrnet velvet: Ilrs. I"
L. Banter. lavender silk and chiffon.
lie 1'. 8. Lyon, white benuiine. feather
trimmings; lira. A. J. lioyt. black silk.
scarlet trimming; Mrs. George it. Bylng
ton. pink hangallne; lint. C. ll. undid“.
China silk. green velvet; Itrs. Frank
'W, figured China silk. white lane;
In Georgia (3. lackwotal, whit. hen»
gallon; llrs. Robert Vanllnren. white
Wee; In. Charles J. um, rsd silt:
Iranlnteb..rassilk. and net jet
trimmings; Its. J. t). Newt-rt. pint
dihnrlprd tails overdress;lrs George
hasten»! brocade-ilk, tulle overtime:
In. usurp W. Cram. black eiiknad
; Ira. John P. Treadwnll. white
adapt-ll part-newts: live. it i. ll 3
lb. brown brnesdsd vstvst. diamonds.
Installed. M crepe dc chino;
In. John V. (lamp. green silk. velvet
term: lira. flannel 1.. Ward. white
lacs; Ilsa Iandr ll. Francis.
W melts and Velvet. violets;
lb 1* om. “Mmlt‘hlu
%
i
0mm, N.0 280.1(AIN 8T“ 80. NORWALK.
rite Most Liberal Policy I... creme.
Special Agent.
Ilsa libel ultimatum silk; ' Ill-
Grace Heads. green moire. velvet trim-
mings; Ill-s Dally Bird, white silk. tulle
overdresa. Ill-s Lulu Bedell, yellow
India silk. white lace; lies Fannie Leon-
ard. white China silk;llhsAnnie Cole.
peach-blow silk, black Velvet; Ili- Pearl
Gregory, white China silk. pearl trim—
mings. Ilia llay Higgins, pink China
silk. chilton trimmings; lites lens Coir.
yellow silk, black velvet trimmings; Ni-
Gertrude Peck. yellow China silk; Bliss
Clara Maples. blue crepe. blue overdrcse,
and pearl ornaments: lliss Mamie Maples.
yellow crepe. trimmed with lace and
violets.
From Bridgeport there were Inks Allie
Tolley,canary colored silk .psesemcntreie;
lire. Tracey B. Warren. black dotted
silk; Coloud T. B. Warren,F. A. (toast-
er. Shelton and Harry Stevenson. F. W
l'olley, Arthur Miller, Barry Ives and
Sidney Lockwood.
From New York: Mrs. Vibert Salter.
.‘iile green brocade. chiflon trimmings;
lire W. R. Bracken. Nile green brocad-
"ll satin; Miss Josie Galway, maroon
velvet; Mrs. Pauline Andrews, gray silk.
green velvet and gold trimmings; Mrs
James Wood. Jr., white eilk; Miss Etta
Andrews, changeable silk; Niel An-
drews.
From Brooklyn: Mrs. George B. Frew.
white satin; Miss Mamie Thompspn,
white empire gown; Mrs. Woods and
Milk-S Fickett, Mrs. Sidney W. Curtis.
pale blue bengaline velvet. diamonds.
From New Canaan: Mrs. B. B. Rogue.
black lace; Miss Josie Martin, pInk silk;
in... Amanda Weed. blue silk.
From Darien: Mrs. Charles Vail. white
.benzaline silk, chifion trimmings; Miss
Elaie Street, China silk; Fred Street.
Clarence Bell and Charles Vail.
Others present were Miss Phelps,
Simsbury. yellow China silk. white lace;
Miss Alice ilcrriugton, South Egremnnt.
creme colored satin; llhn's Alice Shot.
wood, Green Farms, Nile green silk.
whim-lace trimmings; )liss liedeuborg,
\Vt-stwrt. black lace. diamonds: Mrs.
George (J. Evans. Pininfieltb, N. J.. blur-
silk Inulle, gold trirnmIngs: George (3
Evans: Miss Minnie (iovtchimi. New
viuigh. white swine. yellow ll’llllllllflLLL
lites Birdsall. Newburgh; Miss Gran
l-‘rtsby, of New Haven, green China silk.
Mien Harriet A. Hoyt. Daiibury, phil-
lrellgltlltw mouseline de sole; Mr. lllln
the. Frank Hutton. Putt-mm, .‘v’. J;
\lL-‘al (Bunnie Faulkner. Swmwrd. whip
and gold; Mrs. Frank Izickivood, Git-n»
Falls. garnet silk; Alias Curtis. San Fran
emu. Intruder brucadrd silk. \‘iolt'le:
ilr. and Mrs. WIlsitI P. Pom. Hover
aim-N. N. Y.
BEA L Ba'l'ATE TIM NSFI’ZRS.
A List of Wannnlee Deed- Itcrordrd
in the Town Clerk's Oils-n.
James Carlin to the New York, No“
“Iti’t'll and Hartford Railroad c-uupmy.
land and buildings on Burbank etrwt.
Hyman-I t‘urhn In the New ‘i'or'n'. Nr“
Haven and Ilurtloril lbuiroad compmy,
.i pircel of land on Burbank litre-ct.
John ll. Smith to Edward Flynn, land
and building» on llanford l'lacc
.ltiaiall It Marvin and William B. Mar
viii tot? Illt‘d L and Katie Cele, land
and buildings at first Norwalk on Core
sir-.14.
t'harlos Thmnea. oi Roivuyton, to Alice
Deon Ward. land and buildings nt liow-
aytun.
l'ldwnnl (lafllll,0l Bridgeport, to the
New York. Now Hun-u and Hartford
Railroad company, a punt-I of land on
llurbuttk strut.
David Kelly to Ziinry ll. Creagh, land
and buildings at South .‘rorvralk.
Delus ll L'tlommelieu to Alfred E
Aontin, a tract of land and building»
tin-rum at Ibiwaytou.
Goodwin ~l'w-tnr.
A pretty wedding "Amt. main-(l It lb:
puiwnage of the Norwulk llongnrmtiou
a! church at 7%” o’clock last evening. by
the lL-v. ’l‘. K. Noble. The bride was
like Navy Foster. daughter of Frank
Fort". and the groom was George (hard
win. of lttvrr street. Jain-n and lush
‘iister. n brother and sister of the bride.
were rvnpwtively the best man and
hrtdetmnid. After the my tho»
bridal party went to the home old»
bride's invents. armor of Wilton nventu
nod Usiiwrlne "rant, when a number
at their friends awaited thorn. Supper
was served and all present enjoyed a
plenum evening.
In. Illa-shuf- last-re.
Hr. zillion—We were mutant last
It -nday evening. in the lvcture mm at
31 (lot-stunt street and listened to an in-
structive and very interesting pro-vats
tiimof thesahjcct of "um. and Item-
iug" by A. Blanchard. whose lecture
was much appreciated by the audience.
ssabohis bind and gratuitous service
in contributing to the intelligent tie»
velspewnt and education or those who
need such vsiasbtsiostrnrtioa and sag-
m Although there was a tan
salience. yet it seemed desirable that
moreslmtd ambush pie-anthracite
tbabenent. '.’
“elm-llamas.
now at eajiyaisnt for Sonthflor
walkplsasnrsssehersz Attends-salar-
“gunman-matinee»
Madnmtwltnthmsrcary
“mud watt foremost ten or
-—..—.=-==_..—:..—'=GEO LOCKWOOD,___..__..
‘ , no. 45 BROADWAY. NEW YORK our.
STILL llIIlI'IIEIl VICTIM.
nastiness IICIIAEL men an.
out.» nv can WHEELS.
ll. falls from a Freight IIl'rnln Ian! I”
(latherlnn fltrsnt era-stag on also pan-
s-r‘y Dlvlalnn of in. consulted-s as-I
-'wlsll Inside is. mu win- his
lag-onto; banlasalaw Intelsat-r.
James Lynch, twenty-three yum of
age. a liraketssn on local height train
No. 1, 557. of the Danbury division of the
Uonsolidutcd railroad. in charge of Con-
ductor Wilder, met with a terrible acct-
rlent at the Catherine street crumb); at
Norwallr, shortly before 9 o’clock last
night, which later resulted in his death
The supposition is that Lynch was
running along the top of the cars and in
jumping from one to another he fell be-
tween them, although no one saw him
tell. One of Mt legs was severed from
his bxly, while the other hung only by
ashred of flesh. The upper portion of me
his body was also badly mangled.
The train was due at Norwulk at 8:52
and 'it was not until the station was
rmched that Lynch was missed. Cou-
ductor Wilder was notified and gave
orders to the engineer to back the train
up the road. A bruketnau was sent on
ahead. and when near the cattle guard
this ride of the Catherine street cruising
he found a pool of blood. but there was
no tract- of the miseing brakeman. At
this juncture he was iuinrmed that
Lynch had teen carried into Frank Foe-
ter's barn mar by.
Albert Dolls. of 8 Grand street. who
had been calling on A. A. Chtnery. Jr.
it the corner of (‘atherine and Grand .
streets. heard someone moaning while
he was on his way liome.snd going down
to the crossing to investigate he found
Lynch lying beside th.- track, mangled
um! bleeding. llo buttoned to Frank
F0 let's house and inlormid him of the
strident. Ilr. FilBlt‘l’litClll’td a lantern
ind taking ch old door for a stretcher.
llt' accompanied Mr. Davis to where
Lynch lay. Placing the injured mun
Ipou the door they carried him to Mr
Euler’s barn and summoned medical at-
r'udlllch. Lynch tins perfectly optimi—
’05, and patiently awaited the arrival of
he dictor. Two [hystt-iuns resyainded
o the calljtud made the dying man as
'oinfnrtahle be Wilde under the cir-
utnstanm. When the train arrived he
van put in the outlook- and taken to
‘muzh Norwalk. the timtma accompany
ug him. More Dr. “I t‘. llurke. Jr.
.leo lxfilliiI-lll the Iiluti'x- Injuries. lt
A'iL-l Luann that he would not live. The
sour fellow sector-d to realm.- his condi-
Illlull. He showed great vitality and
mgr-red until alter 5 o'clock this morn-
rug. when he dit’il. Umlrllahrr Gregory
unit charge of the remains. It was
earned that th- unfortunate man had It
tinilltll’ and brother living in Newton-n.
illl'y We”: notified and word came back
lint ll": latter had started ior South
iormtlk. lie arrived this morning and
utd the body sent to Sandy Hook. in the
man of Sewtown. where the funeral
vIlI be hold.
A Track Waller Injured.
l'atrick Savage. oi Noroton. the night
mck walker on the Coumlulasted [all
out Iii-tween that place and Illvnlmmk.
detained injuries luAIll night that will
probably rmitlt in his drum. lie wan
round in a half frozen condition along
dd . the track bya brakeman and placed
warm and taken tr tit. John‘s flos-
pitul. :iuuuiurd. win-re he is at present.
Ilia skull was cruslml and his arm
lriglitfully bungled. lit-aides having
ttlwr injuries about his holy. II» was
attending to bin duties on tho road when
he Ih'mlt‘tl oil the track toallow a freight
train to para lle did not notice that it
am In two sections. Alter the lltst
ptrt had passed heateppedon Ibo track
AJIID. The ward partstmclt him and
mused his injuries. IIn has a large
lamily.
I‘m ”sea rural.
Important Iowa” at the can-tr and Hats
Clan-lam In 0 W form.
The United states recruiting ones In
lluitturd will be alnniicmd his wank.
Button Croft. an old business man of
MIW. aged ,‘peventydnnr years. is
dead.
Owls and loses are plentiful in lame.
soul the hnatamen are busy there in
shunting dicta.
birmlnghsm people will patithin con“
was for an appropriation to render the
lib-satanic more niripbln.
Pmperty belonging to Tsrrsacsheiey.
{New Irondnn. wasntw m
rib—rim for mm in a breach of
premise strict-unfit by Bil-bath Barns.
of WI.
Arthur lirekwlth. aged forty-eight. the
Harlem. it. Y., millionaire whosscspsil
im hell's minute. at W.
WIDJ—hnatonndlnflnha. lie
will he brought back to ureblsld.
The Ones ’m library In been
dedicated at Harvard. The building
contains a library at It.” ruin-es. a
South Norwalk.
Tuesday “Thursday
evenings we close at 8.
TELEGRAPHIC sasvtriu.
Yale and Harvard held a dsbsttucen-
polntslnannorsoflfllfifi
Bixulescopedpéescnzer cosehesarstks
« result of a rear end collision (1 two passen-
prtrsins on the Pittsburg. Fort Way“):
Two children stand to death at Karl-
and Chicago railroad at HohartJnd
lives were lost.
de’rh
dnlaed In nuowhalling yastaednyfm‘
llrsttirssia forty years.
The Goodall worsted ml at W
lle.. burned. Maillot” on“.
Howard Edgar. of honey. . V.J., com-
mitted suicide.
The Ohio river is frozen solid from Pitts—
burg to Cairo.
Elias Carr was installed governor of
Berth Carolina.
Ex Sheriff Joseph 1. Thompson. of Air
lactic Highland, N, J., died at paralysla.
The wife of Martin Miller. of Ackermau~
sleigh being struck by a train at Futon,
P... has died of her injuries.
United States Boss-Ion Bigot-d.
Mamehusette —— Henry Cabot body
p. ).
New York-Edward Murphy. Jr. (Dam).
Connecticut—General Joseph R. Hawk,
(Rein)!
Miniimita—Cushman K. Davis (Rep)!
Michigan -— Francis 1!. Stockhridge
(Rep l'
lndiana—JDuvid Turpie (Dem. )'
Missouri-J". .il, ('ockrcll (Dem. )-
Tennessee—William B. Baht (Dem. ).'
Mainevfiuuene llale (lien)! ~
Delaware—{Emma lirny “ka.
Pennsylvania~hlutthewti Quay(ltep.).'
Ciilifortiia—Stlphen S. W hit: (Dent. ).
\\ usinihgion~ Ive ballots taken; tbelaw
aszfollowe Alien (Rep. ).-t§ :Turner (Rep),
21’: Grunge (Dent). ‘27: 'l'eata (Prod. 9.
Nebraska—«The lintt ballot resulted: Pad~
dock (Hep). 3.3: Powers. :57; “PM r'; Ile-
Kelghfln. G; Boyd limo). 4: Ettgerson.‘ 5,
Hum-mu. A.
“lie-elected.
Hartford's lernry Dunc-Ind.
llatm'omn. Jan. 19.——The Cure Memorial
library was dedicated last evening. It in
one of the finest structures in the block of
building-(oi the Hartford Theological nem~
inary. It is the gift of the late Newton
Cm. It contains at present 55.11!) vol-
umes, many of which were originally in the
celebrated Sunderland library. More be
projected the library building Mr. Case.
spent 850,01) on books for the library. Mr
('ane saw the ground broken and the work
liexun but in .is not pirmitted to see it com
pleted. Iletii :iSept H. IS'JO, aged eighty-
thrce years.
Ts'lllaltnl' an Ila-July.
Minx, Jan 19.—.\ hearing was gin-n
on petition for di~bnrmcvit of ex-Judgi
Elan Hutchinson. of Chelsea, from pme
ticemtm- mum of this commonwealth
Sure it it new“ told of the peculiar financla
lrdnmcnrvn-i oi the Judge by which the}
wrr.~.~nin.il.»lont of sums of money left
with him in irtlai. llxdudge Hutchinson
nu. ~ ll i"' 'nim-ut and supposed Wealth}
3l‘ 2 highly resp >t1lvll lie lll‘ip
pi.”- ‘ :ll"'llh!d u, l‘:t\"i ;: hi: {3'
iuzra m . .inlttl , on. ;. Laugh
and ‘nflel i: my “nag-t3.
‘Ilie Kansas Hill-lion I'neiiisnged.
Torn; \. .l:m. l9.~TlI-« Populist» have
finill I!“ i (I. to stilltnii the question oi
the l.-,; .mtyul the l‘opuiist houu- organ-
iL-ilimi in tin mp” :nrmurt To this ind
the w mh- i Iz~ v -1 rtzul “‘1“. to the hour-e tlit
Ital-«Entire i.[",vf‘tl,ll’lnki'ln hill. The Iron»
will pm» it mzd the governor will sign It
Tim} Uw- Hr'yuiiliwns willenjoin the thus-
urvr lmtn mulling filly payments under It
on the ground that the bill who not [It-M
by ilm l; unlit medium-d house. Thu.-
the runner mil noisily get into court.
The Typewriter ‘l'rnat.
lion-n, .lun Iii » Several representative»
of Ill" lit-tiririgton, Calimph. You. Smith.
Premier and Hammond Typewriter cunt
ponire hun- batxi questioned regarding the
[aruilvlr rotttldtmiion of their litierntri. It
It mlnmrml that which a plan is being con
sill. nus but tlu- n iii no probability tlinithe
old r limu willrnier tlietomliiiuillott
Wolves Ilrlvrn In Baa-dart Town by t‘ old.
Itnnuv. Jun )9 The roll throughout
Hllrupt' continues to be intense. III this
city the wrnthi-r Ill ‘JJ dens. llenuntur. In
; Benin lln- \iiilt‘rl have abandoned the for-
rain and [mm l sbom the tmrnsnnd vllllwrs
in min-h of prey. In Ito-’a there Is suf
ieriiiu in the prurinm when the famine
prevailed
Tn More luv it iii-“rs Trial for llnrrla.
VIII Yul. a. Jan. town»- application
forts new trial Iur l'mlyhi W. Harris.
who-e nmvlrilcm for the murder of his
wlir. llelrn Nellie-II Potts Harris. has Just
been aflintml. will he made by Lawyer
llowe before ltnordrr thank on Honda]
an the pics «1 silrswl an evidence.
w .4...».;.W.~ .4
“the Princeton ”not!“ '5. "
I’qut‘uox. N. J.. Jan. lI.-—‘l'he Glee
Benin and Mandolin clubs have decided
ihnttbstnertrrstrlp should be math-Ibis
year in New York mead that strip
should he made inter toWasklngton. Balti-
more and cities in the ninth.
floata- c-mpantes Consolidate.
litmus. Jan. law-«llllls. Turner h Co.
Lambert lime and It. Bherbnraa, that-ll
eat manufacturers of plats and window
steel. rmnpany with a capital at imam. «
As on»: w by lain-r-
minimum 1.. Jan. ln~bstssttvs I.
D. Ctmasil. of Pan-Se sannty.whlls nt-
tampiiag mums Uriah mustangs.
wasaetn bylvsith and interrupt»
tonsand taint-annuity.
MWMW
Theatrical-Mm
Across. it Y. Jan. wrangler.“
ssnriet martian. “drained ”by
Dr. harrill Indiana-ell at Stub
Gayle indent-m“.
mustn’t-assented”
mm Jan. unn- w
communicated J
wright-autumnal. Inna-Irrat-
nus-amiss. law-ib-
thematklmsttitattr. The“
m
tum-transmission
' ’ ’ WI fl
andFriday‘
test at. Cambridge. The latter won by.
The entire population of Charleston lb-
vllle. who was instantly killed by their ~
glass in the city, have consolidated iatoq
Plllllll IllllHIIID
Gets Into Trouble by Termi-
nating Its Contract.
W simmer contrast.
4 We! John Newton “yahoo-runny-
I.” Interfere wills the Acts of the C..-
III}. as It Is Doing All Its Business
. Austen: according ‘ta law. ‘/
Kn Yoltli. Jan. til—General John New.
ton. president of the Panama Railroad
"my. was interviewed etmcerniug the
new contract entered into between that
carapaby and the Noni: American ‘I’aviga-
timnommuy for an exchange of freight
bulb?“ General Newton said:
"Our prc~eut contract with the Pacific
“company terminates on Feb. I of this
year. The only le-
gal obstruction to
our new contract
In the decree of
the judge in the
recent injunction
suit. and that does
not all-ct us just
now. Thatdtcrea
simply prohibited
any interference
on our part with
the rights of the
'“ER‘L J. NEWTON. Pacific Mail In the
section of the Pacific errant lying between
Panama and Acapulco.and doing business
on that part of the cmst llltsllt‘nll excluded,
of were». in express terms by the agree-
ment we have made with the North Anter-
icnu Summation company. .
“Our agreement with them is for the di-
F‘randsco. The steamers oi the North
American Navigation company will run
between Panama and San Francisco. and
may touch tit other points on the l’ncittc
count north of Acapulco that are entirely
out of the excluded tone mentioned."
“I Haw Kurtis American Company.
General Newton went on to any that the
North American Navigation company
would make it.» lira: railing about Feb. 20
front San Fl’l‘lllclbt'n. Fiw amps only
would ply between 5M1 Francisco and Pam
ama for the present. and two only on t'. e
Atlantic waters, This was Inc-«use the
distance on the I’m-Elle rout to be nailed
was 85"”. while trust on the Atlantic Ni»
1.91) miles.
The North Anit- flush .\' iriguttott com-
pany would chant r its v. .w i. tor the p. .1-
enhOannraI Newton tuttuiliit-tl, but would
own them as soon as ponaiblo. ll» said this
ngmmnt would makt- the Panama Rail-
roadcompnoyfree of all wnnt‘tllollltlih
the transcontinental mlltwlrl. and the
Southern Pactiicin particular He thought
the new line would develop ti. . t‘liul'llltiltll
business which, be said. was itzttim; {or
transportation lirtrvrrn New York and
Sun Francisco, and which litl~ lwc'l tept
down to the minimum point lot A long
term of years by the collusion o: the tau-me
Mall company mth the Imuswmunnml
rotuls.
With reference to the .Im.l;o..x;»u in the
attorney general to how hm! hr full to fur-
(cit the charter of liti‘ l’flflllll..t miirnnl
General Sewton said; “it in gill“ itctlun‘.
committed by employees of the Panama
company prior to April, 1N. when lite
pm“! bonrdcmne iniouiswuee.th;ri viii.»
isdonn. All thew tlrtttsnctiuhs. bouncer,
have been remedial by the prawn! bum},
and I cannot see why any one has ration to
complain. The Pacific .\i.Iil >tvnuu‘oip
company is back of this hot quibble. it e
have [fund It directly to them."
no Investigatin- (‘tslleil For.
ll'aentsorox. Jan. luv'lhc text of the
Panama railroad Investigating minimum
introduced in the house by John It. Fell
low». of New York, mile-a that itu- l'nitnl
States, under the treaty oi mo who err
Grenada, guaranteed the Mulmliiy oi the
isthmus of Panama. and that the A’Aitlltnlk
Canal company. a foreign «Intonation, n:-
cuml the ownership of many Mir Iliule
capital stock of the l'annmn liuiirmd cunr
patty. which in now owned by a tt't‘rl'rl av
poll-led by the courts. of Pruner. and that.
upward of I‘JIXIUJMI was, t-xprlhilt’il by the
canal company. through the Instrumental-
ity of thrailruad cmupany. luv the purpose
of preventing opposition in this country to
the schemes of the canal computy and for
the purpose of securing Millie-(v no: to lie
plans, which toniempiutnl th. I'llitlplrlt
coutroiof [he isthmus hyriiiunsui F min-e.
The wet..- lair-glue.
Wumxo‘rnv Jun. ii) -—'1‘ he wonmn's
nullmurv wmrhtmu eievtnlolliwrn M ful‘
low»: President. .‘iuaeu ll. Anthony; vim
primldent at lame. ltev. Anna ll.rlhaw;
corresponding secretary. lit-shot lv’mier
Avery; recording secretary. Alice some
Blackwell-momma. Ellen it Dietrich and
flay Wright Hawaii. Revolutions wern
ulnpted calling upon all legislators to err
machine women. also thanking uninv-
ernortiill and laws-nit» Viewer for little
at woman's ability.
‘ Aunts-‘4'-
"" ' mm. latte-a find—nus.
Darn. Jan. mflh Joint unease! both
branchesof the lrglelnturrldeelded to»
the (“trial Justice 1 oinngys and Amine
Judas Ilmmm Im a melon of mm par
year for life. (ll-lei Justice Camp is
Invent mine year-old. and has served as
ehivi ttstioe of the «so ltll‘lllw pustula—
taro years Judge Houston is merit:-
aiulit yum old. and was appointed 1nd,
by C Minor cannon in lii‘s'i.
amt. rm for coal.
Patnnrt..nm..lan Ill "instant the
direct the liendlnu rail elicits the
information that coal trains "snoring
freely. and tlw service will continue toll
prove.
Indicted Ink-W
About. Jan. tat—The United titans
{Britt court presented an indictment
aunt-st Joke A. Beaver. at Batiste. for
steaming valuable drugs iris.- Grands.
m """" Mam“;
level email." rrssltshsvia.
t ry statue!
,aadbosal “multichannel-IBM
Jelrantandrilrdthsstsva
talus-annuals“
heaven Jan. Indra-east desks-d»
Mikmd ssttrseitelityssats
per tan. table. sleet may stove anal
wilthesersndsllarsatsn.
Manhunt-ates
tantrums. Jan. IDA-Hi. ens—med
the w watches-s at tray
matter. Deb’twaituntiltha
no trade between Xeiv York and San.
.autllttthe we
By the wa‘y.t
mastoais
Then ”m
forwarded to.
The sentence complete is “Ar, Ar, YOU
N EVER Fovon'r EXCEPT IN TRADITION,” taken
from the Deer-slayer, one of J. Fennimore
Cooper’s novels.
Don’t miss visiting our store during the
first part of next week.
of all kinds of bargains.
and ends will be sold
mneverntsatan'lil
ilsiartcdnion
train lsstarted
Wealwaysbsadthevsnguardla
‘ate alwn
mules
are running to
i
The Musing Word limited
is over, and it is-with an great deal .of‘mloamm 7
pro We ask Miss Nellie Barry to call at; our
store, 83 Washington street, and leave them
address where she Wishes the lamp to be
way below cost;
0e.
{Tutor this date our store will be
closed on 1 anday. Thursday and
l‘ rlday evenings. at 6 o 't-lcek.
llpen on Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday evenings
83 Washington 82.
6E0. Vill ilSTillE. Prop.
M 8. SMITH
fireatlleduclinn in Flannelsb
.. .. ‘.
This will be the biggest week of the szason to
.-
llli Flannels chea".
Ladice' Gents’, and Children's Heavyweight Flannel Under-
wear to be sold for what it will bring. Our center counter will
be loaded with these Bargains.
0*.
.mM--._—.
The following is a bulletin of prices:
Gents' whitetlhirts and Drawers, reg. pr. it .75, rcd'c'd to; ,m each
II II ‘6 66 , It
inthomr.wmtlder-‘l
catchit.
We will have lots
Stock Will be tak-
on on Friday, and previous to that all odds
leDenllstrratariess.
work
m'mkwwiwwh “dentin.
W t
openfromlmnnatlll?
on. F. w. bandit-:3.
Gea'l state Agent for A
(hormones. m 0"!»
m
millet.
Pictures Rained to Iltder.
ttTIsTs' atrium.
Paints. Oils. Glass,
Etc.
mums, PiPEll-llilllilllli lllll
, account.
L. H. Decker,
79 Washington 5t. 80. Nerwalk.
Place Your Money
In the securities uttered the following
that! tntionsw
The liddlesex Banking Company.
Fidelity been and Trust Company.
Equitable lcrlgage Company.
Satlonal Inlaal Building and lan-
Amseiatlnl.
Denominations mi- 35 is 85.‘ I.
Alto insure Life. Lunb and Property with
H. D. SMITH.
learn 2. lasoale Building - law-It.
out!
J. 0. lEllllIllBS.
Putt Hum. cum. Palate!
hints at n
WWHOIM m in
fal my” ..
mall mu. nfimu'd'
The Norwatkw
trunnion sellout.
I'rospeet avenue. manna.
.t lilitary. Harding; and Day School
The winter t‘rm fbrains aim... Jan. 6.
For for her Information and
rent CA
J'llw
umwm‘
. .. "WW”
MERRILL
BUSINESS mutant.
STA)! FORD, (' 088.
A thorough. first class trainl school for
both sexes All business brine height,
ilpen entlrJeu. Termsrensonahln. Brann-
ales assist to postwm.
t. t .
cat-linen address, A. NIKKI“..- ”my"
taunt Illliilfifllllifi It
Opaadaltyfrnmflolzn. and Its
amwandonllatnrday ”no." “wombat
VIM allow“ 0. min.
ALDEN! HUMAN”
Juli”. APP. handhel-
a. b. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
“ I KNIGHT mm. mm. mm
‘ '85' ‘69 Wham
0 ~ .. " “ 1.26, .. .93 u minnow mas-dam
u u u u .3 1.50, it I.” u “I
u u u u tr 1.7“, u ‘1." u
.. .. -- .. .. 2.... .. .. Piano rune [m
Calloacradlrsm
w' Ifllli I m
Gents'gray Bhirtsand Drawmreg. prioet .76 red'c'dtotAtleach ‘V‘Thmw
z“ u it l-Mr .59 n “W "I” J. ”I”. m V“ a.
‘II u u II t. L“, n .92, as ‘ ' ‘
., .. .. .. .. ”,0, .. 1.2. ,, REMOVED
It “ at II N L75, u I.” u T. he s ”l,“ m’mw
. u .. " “ 2m, ~ L63 “ '
A. _ ,”.
Ladies' white Vests and Pants, reg. prices 66. red’ c 'd tot. 48 each M- M
Cl
6‘
1 m, ‘6 73 I!
9‘ H Ii ‘6 ‘6 1.”. 06 '93 at
l6 '6 Id 66 ‘I 1.”. II I.” II
W
ladies’ white and gray ribbed Vests and Pants.
‘6
1.75.
2.00.
Regular price “.50. reduced to ‘1.” each.
to “2*?
m
"J,
. .
“‘0’-..“
Bents’andWWooleiery andGloveatohe soldwifi
theaboveatashailarredncticn.
M. 8. SMITH
g. g
3;"!
r'mnrm utters.
Mm Mum. I.
WMWM.WU 9“
Horses Clipped.
simW
Sentimental? ‘
run scorn mats alums“.
chassis-users:
lathe Div
”I?" bleep
hit-“E. Valid”
Norwalk Chronicler