mom '
emotion). s so. am or. so.
II: THE tincture
” vat suits! eras abuts iii sea.
vita urn monstrous“.
' Hiram .dll. Brawn MP
”W "WWW-
is. W.Aaaanl n...- or
' 1 «romp-astWW-s
mm... m”; i...
boats on “at street The
little folks played paras and
spent a very pie-mat evening. At
Oflalnsoollation wasservsd.then the
little folks departed for their homes.
Amonlthoseprnaslit were Kisses Fan-
nie I. Shrivsr, Edna Jennings. Eva Jud-
ana. AnnisTaylor, Nellie Williamson. and
flamers Gifford Judson, Eugen O'Con-
adl. Frank Craw. Homer Craw, Alfred
Gatlill, Willie Shriver, Arthur Buahel,
Arthur Bro-er, Charlie Christemen.
A surprise party was given Ili- Edna
Brown, of West Iain street, at which a
very pleasant evening was spent playing
”mes. Among the guests were George
Lycett, ‘Louia Allen, Frederick Rogers,
Eddie Daniel, George Stevens, Samuel
Walsh. llaurioo Raymond, Harry Duns-
tw, F' «nk Qrowther. Mines Mary Davis,
Daisy rattle, atheist-ah, Janie New
Edna Brown, the Bratheiton. 45%
Beers, E'loasie ilmorc.
The marriage of Charles F. Hendee, of
Norwalk, and His Anna C. DarroW,
daughter of Gilbert Darrow.of Schrab
Oak, N. Y.. will probably take plate lllltl
month at the bride's home. Both llr.
Heathe- und hls prospective bride are
salaried musicians. Their engagement
was received with surpr'ue by Mr. Ben-
aeu's Norwalk friends. 8
Invitations are out for the marriage of
Albert 3. Hinton and MI- Annie Nay
Knapp, whichwill takeplanoatthoresi'
deuce of Theodore Knapp, Thursday
evening. February 10th, at 15:30.
Hrs. H. S. Rood entertained a number
of friends last evening at bedroom on
Fairfield avenue in honor of the waiver
.ry of her birth.
The Elite Soda] club will hold its first
annual reception at the Athenmum,
Tuesday evening, February 14.
The Friday Afternoon club met yester-
day with the Misses Disbrow on West
avenue.
GREEN PARIS DECIDED.
no an. Henry I. Dnvlsa will Resign
Ila Pastor-ta Ta-Morrnvv.
The resignation of the Rev. Henry W.
Davies will be presented to the Congre
ptional church of ern Farms to—mor
row. This action has been forced upon
the pastor because of his liberal views
and the whole affair seems apiliful more
with little excu-e for existrace. One of
the reasons why Mr. Davies has to go, is
that he gave offense to a lending member
of the church through his selection of a
boarding place. Ilia lore of out-door
mori- seemed inconsistent with the con-
ventional ideas of ministerial decorum.
and he further gave oflense by expres
sions which were taken to indicate a
learning tothe "new schml' of theolo-
gy. A freedom of utterance in MM!
to the singing of the church choir also
tended to bring him into disfavor.
Bridgeport Wins Ira- Bra-ford.
TheY. fl.U.A.atbleticteatnof
Bridgeport. went to Stamford last night
to participate in the third contest of the
tournament of I’airfleld county teams.
The content wu won by the Bridgeport
turn. the score being lootipoiats to the
opponsnta' TIC.
The winning acorn were nafollows;
High jump, S. Ilihhard, 5 ft. 2 in.; put
ting shot, O'Brien, 30 ft. 4 irr.; pillr
vault, Clarkaon, ll ft lin.;quar1av mile
flirtabevg, '32 seconds; all of Ilridgepnrt:
broad jump, Archibald, Stamford, ll ft.
I in. The neat meeting of tiwasriea will
thalamplkealteftwthebospltal. lsuoi
“M an smbitaatpriosfor a rough,
racky,oasvenpisasoflandoa thacur
nsr ofa propoardstrrett Woulditnot
babettsriopooaaiidsofhotheiiynnrl
borough and select a sits on antral
gran-ill Wonldnotllastlforwnlkbss
gaodplanofnrthsbospitall Agoodsite
oahigh.bealtltygroundoonld snvelyhs
obtained for 01.000 and there-stains
“,Mwouldgofnrtowardtkaarastloo
of a building. The sou-lites should
“muncmidarallloeatlormof
feredaad wait no tabtakaia thiaim
portaataiatiar. (brim.
wars-awn”
Thesuitfordama'asfclark Wsauai
against lb Anna R. Quirk, oflaatlor-
walp,elalirrarg falss luprlsoatasat and
Wyndham“! before
Jailsaflsrrellthbm when Ir.
Wenona- awarded 0m dawanas on
.sk'astioa and the scan of tits case.
lb Qairk took an appeal. lawyers
(Ir-vanilAastaiapp-rsarsr Ir. Wes-
~tsa,battlivdslsalsmfl not think it
assaurytorstshsoasnsl.
"Aallsasidansllsafi
tun-auwllslrasponlsr mu
mountains-assemblies m-
err-lam must us.-
. ' our... U
m ' ,Eo.
The Lamo-
Special A sent.
‘NORW‘AL‘K,
colorist. nits IN so,
\
able:
"crawls. Data Innis-res
{band-sash,“ ‘ -
Iwouldlikstoaddtoiayrscsat'lettsv
nfevsntsinthe dayaof theoldeutinit.
whsntatrprsssateityofloathllorivalt
Vlmvorodhyahneatald ths'ladlari
nadtliswolfhadthelr bombers. The
“0ldWall."thsnasieofthshamlat.was
adawingspriagofwaterfiosatsdwhwv
thasld him now atanda. nssd.for
- .. M" 2..
l ins lidecama up twenty feet
beyond the line of to-day. Water street
was notlii eaistsnoe..but the water war
when the tide receded. The water ol
old well was good. People of thr-
‘Old Well” going northward, called ii
the north walk, and morning the south
walk. In this way we have the name of
Norwalk and South Norwailr. In the
rocks on the west side of It‘ive Mile River
the Indiana excavated two round holes.
about eighteen inches deep by twelv.
inches in diameter, in which they pound»
ed Indian corn into meal. The old Plllt'
Island cemetery was used asa burying
ground in Colonial days. The two great
elnts on "Flax Hill," now known its
West street, were set out 140 years ago
Theold house that then stood back ol
them, was burned byline British during
the fifth year of the war. Aanother house
was built on the same foundation the
last year of the war, and was taken
down fifty years afterwards. My father
lived in the house a number of years.
then had the house built that now stands
in the same yard, eastward of the two
elm trees.
I have thought best to include thr-
genealogy of the Nash family through
the treat generation after the war of the
Revolution. As I wrote in the former
letter. our great grandfather was killed
in the battle of Norwalk. My grandfather.
Jacob Nash, was born in New York to
"7'3, and married Anna Rockwell, o:
Ridge-field, in 17%. They had three dough
tent and six sons Four of the sons were sea-
faring men, three of them on the Atlan-
tic coast and one on the Pacific m‘ean.
lly lalhcr‘s brothers and sisn-rs are all
«Ir-ad. excepting one brother, Captain
Burr Nash, of whom the pevpleof lllln}
city well know. One of his sons was
killed in the battle of Frederickshurg.
and his son-in-law, Henry Wing, had
two of his fingers shut. UK in the Barrie
battle. Another son-in law.Coloucl Doug
lets Fowler. was killed in the great h.ittlr
of Gettysburg. 'l'uzonoitcs 8. Sam.
Tllk‘. BATTER" FIXED fill.
[low a IMnn who Tried St ('urlrir Hell-ud-
wus Trrialril.
Thomas (,‘rirtor. nlins Smith. as he gai‘r
his nnmr. fo‘igflctl an attempt to commit
suicide while III a cell at the Bridge-port
police station yesterday Thorm»
had read the accounts of how Don Juno
St. Carlos. of Norwalk, tried to fool tln
officials at the county jail. at) he coin-luvl
ed he would try it on the police ollicinls
He proceeded to carry out his plan by
first writing the following on the back ol
1r card:
“dear mother I am locked up and I don't in—
tend to lanio hire a live good by from your son
tornas Carter "
“is neat move was to inform a fellow
prisoner in the neat cell, that ho wa-
going to take poison. A few minim-r-
afterwards be commenced to groan. Th:
other prisoner heard him and called out
to the doorman. who hurried in and
opened the door of the cell Carter was
lifted out and taken to one of the from
cells. Ilia groans and calls for his moth-
er were given in a manner that made the
officials thick that he had taken some
thing: The tears trickled down his cheeks
and he gasped for breath.
A call was sent for the ambulance and
it quickly rrsponded. Young (later
was taken to the emergency. As soon
as he arrived tlwre the doctor found
that he was shaiiiming. He would not
come to, however, so it was decidrd to
try the effects of an electric battery.
Preparations were made all within (‘.rr
ter's hearing. An rlectrlc chair was
placed where he could see it, and “lull
thsstaff made rarely to put him in. It
had gone far rrmugh for Tommy: lie
' name to his senses with a rapidity which
was an astonishing as it was rim-picnics.
Tlll BALIM’I’ LAW.
wast tir- 'rlaals at in. Anatrnllnn Dys-
to- Propose to Da.
The friends of an improved ballot law
have not yet made their wish: known a»
the legislature. but If no bill appears the
committee on the judiciary may. if they
list! time. originate one lhemnelvr'a.
During the past week, says the Hartford
Post, there hashesn some Inquiry cour
revving the pure Australian ballot law
and Ir. ngmora's book on that subject
healisenin demand. There asamstohs
llttln probability that the pure stern
will be adopted. if M, t its
lrisnrbclaiin tliervis normsonwhy it
should not he.
Thecornpmniiss proposed results to be
a doing away with ticket psddlers at the
pollsnnd a free fumbhingof hallotslry
the state. This is Thomas D. Wells’s
wlah. He isof Waterbury and is pink-
ingneorraptprsetlcsaast. la sodium
Ir. We! helirmn that the nam- on
the bal shOuld be grouped, but in
such a way thatifthevotsr does not
wishtovoisastralght ticketliamay ai-
task acn-stoaayanras, thssladleatlsg
bisdeprtara from fie regulation.
The Democratic at. appsarstnbato
fat the hill alone ens-mine la the M
in up of lvsal welt-Milli.
r n . g
" ‘ v o . v." nu‘. ‘ , ' l' ‘1‘ ' ._ . ‘v: .
. 5 . 8‘ l _‘ l 4‘ “l. .. ,.
. 1 . . . .
- _ _ . « _ a,
beral Polloy we Offered. ,
Locxwaon,-~====-
lilo. a anoinwav. NEW YORK om.
ItDWEU. l DESEBTEB
Ill WAS 01303 d SOLDIER IN TI]!
’81le AIII.
Constanta-Mon Thalr'ay sol-nth
,larwnlh Altar tho Wan-ad
larder-Mlle Iamnlar mass lash
lat-prise. as Ills hoop-was canard-rd
L ”plan—mm ”Lilla.
“nomads“ from“ iii-summit: vi:
dates that Chief of Police Nash and Oll-
‘er Godfrey areoa'their way to South
Norwalk. and Sheriff Wilson will follow
with requisition papers for McDowell.
who gave himself up here, Thursday
night, foramurder committed In Ver-
raont last April. McDowell. thadlapatoh
says, was a deserter from the British
ivory, and was a hanger at the lumber
camp near which the crime was commit-
ed. His surrender caused much aur-
prise in Glastonbury. where his escape
from punishment was considered com-
plete. ‘
At the time of the fracas McDowell, it
is said, walked into Bennington and re-
ported the affair, but no attempt was
made to arrest him, as it we; supptaied
to bsonly a quarrel incident to life in a
lumber camp.
McDowell is a short. thick set innit,
with a growth of sandy whiskers. He is
probably thirty five years of age and
weighs 175 wands. lleis dressed in II
dark, well-worn suit and has on rubbr r
boots.
Starr was Ila Ina.
George Starr. formerly of South Nor
walk, was arrested in Bridgeport thn
ntlier day for forgery. His picture with
information of his ap inmnc'e were sent
to Hartford. Yesterday the picture was
‘dt'llllflvd as that of the man who passel
:urgod checks on John [L Bugot, of [In
American Oyster House; H. C. Burgers,
coal dealer. and Philip S. Kennedy.
:rocer, about a riionlh ago. Starr it
twenty-nine years old, five feet. uiar-
luf‘llt'l tall. weighs 170 and has brown
hair and gray eyrn He will probably hi
mken to Hartford to answer the charger-
wrought by Messrs. Kennedy, Borges
ind Bigot. __._
The Weekly tiara-wry. - A.
The sil‘l'nmary of The Weeklf'm
3, ~r the current week is as follows:
Real estate sales—New Haven, 25:
Bridgeport. ll: Hartford, 1?; Waterbury.
2. Meriden, M: Mirldletnwn. ]; New
llritain. 3: Norwich. I: New London. 2:
Drnbury. fl; Norwalk, 4; Antonia, I.
Real «state riiortgrigve—New Haven.
946.209; Bridgeport. $7 650: Hartford,
-‘5l.‘.l00: Waterbury. [21035; )I-vriden,
€3,280: \iiddletown, M 000. New Britain,
$7.750; Xorwicii, “2.100; New London.
325.000; Danbury, “2 155: Nurwalk, Kl,-
3-50: AIL'IOIIIII. H.100; Derby. p.200.
. A Real Curio.
A ten! eurio has been unearthed in
Xorwalk, which is conclusive proof that
wearo not retrogruding in morals, as
some (.‘roahcrs would have us believe. It
Ida soul live printer, who never chews
rmr Blnuh‘s tobacco. never swears nor
Irinlts. and, moreover. is a Sunday-
whool much”, This i.» gratifyinguiut it
rIrnost takes Ono's breath away—Ridge
lit‘ll' Pram.
lllIlfB AND TIII’IIKIL
Important News of the County and State
(Thrrrnlelad in a Condensed Porn.
The Sorithington rolling mill employee
nave decider] to accept the reduction in
wages of 5 per cent.
It is estimated that the estate left by
the late lliJriry l-I Russell, of New
Britain, will aggregate “000,000.
The Rev. Frederick T. R-m. of Free»
p in, Maine, has act't‘pted acall to the
,rullllml” of the Huntsville (Joogrega—
uonal church.
Fourteen girls and two men have gone
out on strike at the factory of E. lillor
e t:o..,,llsriden. Their wages were re-
drwsrl 25me ' . ,_
In the Superior Court in Hartford
Judge F. ll. Hall and a jury heard the
nail- brought by Orivnolina J. Callahan
against Patrick 8. South, for alienation
of lib wife’s nflaotiona The damages
namrdareflOMIl. Both partlea to the
suit are wealthy Hartford lrlshmen.
””iifiiifi'm“
When the elevated roads were first
built the air was lllled with murmurs
and complaints. Peoria living in tho
strseu and avenues occupied by them
could not sleep. But afteva while they
grew accustomed to the noiss,andthe
lamentationaceased. Tbs continuation
rutbssoundofmlliag wheel-hashing.
crbsnrdbyihs dwell“! along the line
of road; the sense ofltaarlngisdiaaletl
and lulled asleep. A resident oltJolnruuua
nvsnustellsof antrangeerperienoe which
proves this. "I have lind,‘ livmys "with
intsnlestofthselevatsdruadthaas
iris rattle of the trains. One
stroke from act-rand sleep. “4 I.
than ”1‘ m9...”
Pmailmslamldastnudsiatand it. I
gotapandwsalt
south Nofviallt. " . ‘
'l‘uesday, ‘nursda‘y and Friday
evenings we close at 8.
ELEGuAPHic REVlTlla.
~-;;_.. .
Frederick Augustus Grain,” at
inmtsminsntaathavillsslash-nhavy ‘ l
mineralogy in Its Dolled Slates,“ at
Philadelphia. Ila wasbornInGarm-yla
1m, studied under Usblgaad Bun-n and
became Yb. D. in lots. _
Idwald II. I. Jnat, it years old, a nil-
lionaire real estate owner d NawYork,
soma'iltted suicide.
.AtAlbanyAddisonA.Ksys,aw_all
W newspaper man, died at the go
quartered at the Prospect Bonn. .,
Batista] John I. Balllsr died at blari-
denoe In Philadelphia. He was born In
Wurtomhurg in ms and cams to PhMF
phia In 1838.
At Schenectady Margaret Thurhu, aged
or, and her bysarwild daughter Josephina
were fatally burned.‘ The littla girl's
clothes caught fire, and the mothertriatl
to extinguish them.
John Cooper. the tramp indicted for the
murder of George L. Collie, a reputable
citizen of Sknirsatslsa Junction, N. Y.,was
declared guilty of murder in the second
degree. .
John McAdams of the firm of McAdama
Brothers, Penn Yan, N. Y., was run over
by the can at Dresden last night, crushing
both legs. He died this morning.
The body of the man who committed sui-
cide on the street In Buffalo on Monday by
shooting himself through the head was
fully Heatifled as um of John St. Denny
of Ogdenaburg. N. Y.
The president sent to thosenate the nomi-
nation of J. Klee Winchell to be collector
of customs for the district of New Haven.
A FATAL CRASH.
A Bnowplow Buns Into “annual-Ital!“
. Fralgbt 'I'valn.
Rona, N. Y., Feb. L—A frnlgbt train left
this city for the north on the Rome, Water-
town and Ogdensburg railway followed
by a snowplow. At .‘lchoansllaville the
freight hecameatalled lathe snow. A flag-
mau was sent back to warn the anowplow.
Before he had proceeled far his lantern
went. out. He plans! a torpedo on the
track and undertook to relight his lantern,
but before he could do so the snowplow,
running at a high rate of speed, dashed
and crashed into the freight trniu. The
force of the collhtion was aogreat that It
threw several cars toths top of the snow-
plow. Eight pairaoftrackacrnshedthrongh
the plow. George Aiken of Onsoirta and
Thomas Carney of Rome. who were inside
the plow. were instantly killed, and Con-
dnctor Wright of Richland wan so badly
hurt that he may die.
egos it». CLEVELAND.
older-acumen. ur- a Bardan t. tan
5'" ' W
A.
mention. N. .1, Feb. a—tha Mr.
Cleveland made the announcement that he
would be at his oflioo this week he did not
intend it as n general Invitation for polltl-
eiuns big and little to call. but it has been
noiaterpreted,and Mr. Cleveland has err-
deavoreri to meet all camera. He had arisen
at ‘f a. m. and taken an early breakfast in
order to catch the an) train. He had not
reached his home in the evening until after
a deb ' R. It has been a hard iiwk's work,
and .‘1r. Cleveland will Hike some much
needed not. lie will remain at Lakewood
for a month and will go to New York only
when important business requires his pm
once there. It is expected that Mr. Carlialc
and others who are talked of in connection
wit ii his cabinet will visit Mr. Cleveland
within the next few daya
Altar Many Days.
Tirasroa, Mo, Feb. t.—.\fi- Kate Fak-
stein of Brooklyn and Samuel Mooney of
Tru-ntoir, Mo. were married here after
nnrrierousviclasituiles. Last summer Milt
Eek»: sin came to Trenton to visit relatives.
William Skiles soon became a suitor. The
day for the wrdding was announced, but
Skiles did not. appear. Mina fickstslii
brought suit for breach of prcmlae. plao
ing the damages at tremolo. Last Tuesday
the suit was withdrawn on account of her
approaching wedding with Mooney. but
just before the hour not for the wedding
Bliss Enlisteln received a n‘ote from Mooney
stating that he could not marry her. A
reconciliation was effected. and the rem
mouy followed.
‘lliey ‘I'ook "Hanan.
Wasitisurnx, l‘eb. t—The I‘mhlrnt
hnarrceiwrlncopy of resolutions ‘ r .2
by the Baptist coriferenrr of Missouri. pro
testing against the actionof the lrrasriry
department in extending count-ales to
Man Satolll and O'Connell and Dr. l’ace
when they arrived in expediting the u-
amlnation of their linguagebyeustoms oili-
cials. ’l'hi» action is denounced In the res-
olutions in the mine of 180le Baptists of
Miuoiiri as “iraiirrical to the civil and to
ligioiia institutions of our people."
Alaska Wants name lulu.
junta, Wash. l'sb. t—lats advices
IroaaAlaska are ttitbselleet thsttbaeill
asasraf that territory mm work.
lagforhantsmla. spear . llinl‘es
Indus-an this month to elect ll hm
who will carry to Washington a petltlon
asking the followlng him: A deli-pa
ties in congress. horas rule, modification
or the present rohlhltory law and a law by
which the pub it lands may be taken upby
actual settlers.
A ltel'ormaiary Condemned.
Parunrtrnu. Feb. t—Ths Hunting-
dnn reform-ton was condemned by Judge
Ilarsaa an ill managed Institution on the
strength of npraaenlationarandshy Prison
Aunt Camp. it in II that 150 boys
live In enforced ldleaesa ris, facilities for
Instructing than in useful trades lasing
hopelessly inadequate.
3 A Tell" Covered ‘l'alo.
“MATH-Ll GRIT!!! L. l., Tell. 4.--Tllla
urwn la silhad by the attempted r t
ofpretty Mir-Bulls Brightness wit one
foot, the head insdiclae than of the Kicka-
rnerllclns trlbs. Stella was looked all
her mother. She were a bright red
lekapoo sqnnw's sostums whan captured.
: a in. vm stun Arbltvnlsd.
‘ Nair Your, rah. t.--'l‘lis conference be-
tween Commissioner of Public Works Daly
tss’aad the son-
will to
sinus. rant WflMle‘mdgam
, a
tiraexteatandsu
don’tbearths
j toawingonitthough, bu
,WSHII.
Trial of Jack—“Egon For Mur-
» der During the Riots.
A 0301810! 1'03 TE}: HERETO“
. .4"
‘llrs convicted Grand waster Work-an,
Iagh Denim-Judge Shawn Ilnlda III
are Dawn to iris beast-am ans
diam-tidying firm
mum, 13h. tegTha oata d Jack
Hillard. who is charged with murder in
the Homestead riot of Julydlaorttrlal.
Captain Ctioper said he saw Clifford at the
shots with a revolver in his handztkatCIIf-
fold aided in caring for the wounded
Pinkerton men and to all appearaaeta we:
the leader of the motion the shore. It was
by Clilord'a order that others joined him
an the barges and gave the Pinkerton men
assurances of protection when the terms of
surrender were determined.
Attorney Erwin asked to submit an offer
as to the line of policy in cross examination
with regard to Pinkertoaiam.
no Pinkerton were Justified.
The judge said: "These men were going
to Homestead on
a lawful errand
and had a right to
m ‘ Even if the
Pinkertooa h a (I
been going there
to take that mill
by force they wen
justified in doing _
so. and no one has
a right to dispute
it In this court.
and yen may as
well understand
that now. Such A
Id“. .- you It‘ ‘l'an BUYS“.
ml” toadvance never have been the law,
are not the law. and I hope never will be
the law. It is anarchistie to advance such
aeatirnsnts. and I will allow no one to rul-
vance such ideas here."
Strikers rind Pleat.
Captain Rodgers, who we in chargeof
by, the steamer Little Bill, relaiedahe story of
the trip. During the cross examination
the court again overruled the questions
naked by Mr. Brennan, and an objection
was filed. Whom said that Captain Hines
and others on the barges had revolvers In
their hands. J'heathe firing beams you:
sral “If“ sidealasung in minutes.
After the birds a doava wounded men
wwamkwr tea-ashram toPortPerry.
Pinkerton Captain W. ll. Bart graph
isallydsaerlbed the hattleat HM,
anddsslarsd that the man sathshargm
aspen-g aattlaftsr in sauna-dams
from the card on above.
After this the detectives sent two volloya
d dot at thossou the mill property, scat»
loving them right and left. The witaan
then described the wounding of Connors.
He saw Clifford just before he started to
run out the gangplaak. The defendant
am In through a break in the fence.
Clifford had a pistol in his pocket.
Several other witnesses reviewed the
scales of the not and identified Clifford as
s participant.
CHICAGO AND INAUGURATION RATES
Tia 'l'ranlt lino Agents Baubllsb Illgh
anII For tho Evenln of 1'93.
N“ YORI. Feb. 6.——At a meeting of the
executive committee of the Tmnk Line an-
aoelation It was agreed to sell tickets toaud
from the World's fair at Chicago at. a
I) pertait reduction from present rates,
with onestop over in eachdireetion. It was
also agreed to sell unlimited tickets at the
fares now charged for limited tickets This
arrangement will take effect April 15 and
continue until Oct. D.
Rates to Mr. Cleveland's inauguration
at Wafiingtnu will be triads on a basis of
2 cents a mile each way.
mallow Agnlnat Crlaollnaa.
liarnrous Feb. 4.-George If. Beck-
er. Democratic member. caused a sensar
lion in tho legislature by introducing a bill
asfollows, "It shall be unlawful forsuy
to manufacture or sell, or to offer
or aala or use. or to permit the manufac-
ture, sale or use of any hoopsklrt or hoop
skirts or anything like thsmnto within
the limits of Minnesota"
I ’ n n n - '
Busiso'roa, Vt, l-‘eb. L-Oaleers here
have been notified by authorities in Nov-
walk. Court. of the arrest and confession
In that place of Henry McDowell, who
killed John Crowley at Glastonbury. near
bola. In April, I”. One night he coolly
walkethito town and told what heir-d
done. Ila as coolly walked away and has
not have seen since.
‘l‘a Abolish Grads crossings at the lab.
mo-
ld~lvadesrosalnasand provldvforan
”Immuta- Qvatvr Park to
Wilma. ivllllivabailt~ “M-
M. "l'taelty saborhsastvastvwillns
andavtharallroail
s
And Isnatav Gray paella“.
le Yoaa, I‘sb. t.-Ths Herald's Wash-
lagtou correspondent says Senator George
Ollyof Delaware has declined the ram
taryak of state under President Cleve
land laolrrwaamadstahln. through
Don It. Dickinson, and Ir. Gray's reply
wastkat ha barldeflaitsly decided not to
have the auto.
navy skatsvn' Carnival.
W, Felt l.»Ths National Amateur
listing asarmlntlon will hold its annual
‘: 5- 'uhlp, under the
ofthi' Sci. 3 . » 2 diluting our»:
. u‘.‘ the Salem
. 8. ir'h. 3‘1. 'l‘lut
Mllsopsn to the niml‘d'm figure slit-leis
af the world.
, ‘ Warrants [or strikers. ‘
mull! BL Y., Feb. l—Warrantu were
based for ll: of the striking bulletin-horn,
film than with assault and battery on
Tktvaarredahavsbaen mate, but the other
that men sanaat he found. 1
» lbs lulla- Ilalstar Arrives.
Iva Yoaa, hit tee-Aaron: the parses?
we asrlvlagna tbs Dutchman." Prlnss
llkalni 1|.me vls Part no
. was “a 8...:th minister
Wmmmt
tsths Ualtad
. bless-lama“
mumkksdlva
atria-ammu-
’Ji
.1;
.93:
r r."
{Th .
ortli running after.
I
3,... . 1 wens
am" ammmht napping?y
. miner'mmarmtmso
KEEPING
snail what we’re doing fortwalvs months in the ear. We alwa s head the vanguard in
’ rity of our stock, and in the low prlcss we are always sieving. ,
Our
‘ alig test resemblance to policemen; th ’rs never at astandstill. They re going a lths
time,aadgolngatatwominhtogaltt By theway,l sgsteto
. Thop
Don’t
33; Per Rent.
33% Per (lent.
Discount on all Kitchen or House Furnishing goods bought at
our store during next week. Everything is marked in plain
figures and you can pick up an article, see what it will cost
you. Just think of it, any article worth 81.00 you can have for
66} cents. Our reason for doing this is simply this:
emulation of goods in this stock this year has been too large.
We made this discovery last Thursday, at which time we fin-
ished inventory, so give it strong allopathic doses right. away.
You don’t. have opportunities like this thrown in your way often;
it’s the biggest and best offer we evermade’ yet, and what’s more,
we won’t do it again.
Remember this does not cover the whole store, but only our
Kitchen Department
_...‘>————_.
Sale begins Saturday.
Saturday evening, February Ill.
G‘Afler this dale our store will he
closed on 'lnrsrfa . Thursday and
Friday evenings, a a o’eloek.
Open on londay. Wednesday and
Saturday evenings
rorresaion is started, don l in the rear. We are offer-
wait until the train is started
If you want anything or know of any-
thing you will wnnt, get it this week.
'1: House is wide open; don’t
fore running to catch it.
335 Per (lent.
s.
.. .4 u-
The ac-
February 4. and ends
' 83 Washington 83.
6E0. VAN lLSTlllE, Pmp.
be loaded with these Bargains.
II If
U
‘l
‘5
st
st
It
H is
It (I II to
‘3 Id
II If
u fl It U
H U l‘ H
the above at a similar redaction.
MS SMITH.
This will be the biggest week of the season to
buy Flannels chea".
_. a...” ..__ .—
Ladies' Gents’, and Children's Heavyweight Flannel Under-
wear to be sold for what it will bring. Our center counter will
“'00.“—
Tho following is a bulletin of prices:
.9 Gonts’ whiteShrrts and Drawers, reg. pr.
tt It is
(lonts’ gray Shirts and Drawers, reg. priest .75, red'c'd t a, . ... each
‘6 (I (I u u
1'26) u .93 "
“ 1.60, “ 1.20 "
. “ 1.75, “ 1.43 “
“ 2.00, " 1.63 H
-44.. 4.-.... ..._ ....
Ladiss’ white Vests and Pants, reg.
C I I l
-——oeo——-—-
Ladies’ white and gray ribbed Vests and Pants.
Regular price 01.50, reduced to .1.” each. ..
it u 1.75, it I.“ u ‘7”
tr tr 3.00, it 1.73 n ;
-—-—oo+-——— k
Gonta’ and Ladies’ Wool Hosiery and Gloves to be sold with
w..m,._...
M 3. SMITH.
8 .75, red’c‘d ms .48 each
.85, ' .60 “
ls L25, it .93 u
H 1.50, ti L20 st
“ 1.76, “ 1.48 “
“ 2.00, “ 1.63 "
(I N
.85,
In
price. .66. rod’c’d tot .48 each
H
1.00, ” .73 “
“ 1.35, " .93 "
u 1.50, tr “,0 it
n
7 . w . 7’,
e:- v M
‘ $25.1"
' Norwallt.
unvmossounm)
1 so
on the ‘3 l.
Woodward, ‘
Homestead”
Pripeny,
We now offer them
for sale at prices rang-
ing from
$350
upward. Thesevlots
comprise the Choicést
Location in the" City
limits, within 10 min-
utes’ walk from the
walks all tlic'way',’and
in the very heart of
the city. N0 better
lots can be had in the
city than these offer-
ed, either for location
01' price. l
Select four-”lots in
time to secure such 2}
site as you Wish.
For further particulars en-
quire of
JOHN KINDS,
0n the premises, or
CHRISTIAN SWlllTl.
5:) Washington St, at the office
of the Old Well Cigar Co.
79--Washiiig_io;n' “$13.59”
WILL Mills..-
IITI8T8' atritltts.
Palnts. Oils. Glass.
211:.
PIIIIIIIG, l’lPin-HIIBIIIB it»
amounts.
L. H. Decker,
79 Wasklagtaa lit. Ba. Narwalk.
800T" IIIIUILI ”VII” Illl
“Washington“
()mwlymamuamad the-lb!
p. m..aadoniiatarday Mantra-OBI.
Wlnumtallowadoudm
J.”D’."”JEi‘ichs.
Undertaker.
t KNIGHT B'I’ltll’f'. NOBWALK, cons
Oppodto Horas Railway Depot.
Residences liar street. 'l'alspbaas rah. Ilia
nail ll
FiéiidwFine” lesson
(lallouoraddrasa
lilllE I. “ISM.
wwusmmsoaialsriwvn
Mam .wuuvr. out. w its
street N. Y. ‘3’.-
‘ 'REIIIOVEDWW
in lo. 5 Railroad rim,
“a fsel ”-
I.
Ila
's
Lama. with
he planned to continue
VETEIIIIII Illllillr,
I. Railroad Hana. aura Mall. and
uremrvbhraamrsvwalk. mass
Eéivthéfifl
70R IOU?" NORWAIJI All) WIIWAL‘
Water loans and ens-pasts . All
workers-Immoral“ bdfln‘h the wan-
rrrva m imam.
d
has bar Ash-anus
Aiiirénunvmmiuuo. :%m ‘3
”lbw-talk. .
Horses Clipped.
mall... "
“if
m um: . «=-
More Building Lets ,
depot,with good Sidef, .
w~-W‘
a
Norwalk Chronicler