r”
The "(finest-
r
omens, so. 2 so. mm 81,802 sonwa’ur.
Iii
” grhe' Largest l
‘ The ‘Most leeral Policy ever" altered.
2; :é-w—r—‘GEO. LO0KWOOD,”
sneclal Ascot.
l‘llllilLBilTTSlliiiiElillEliS
as mu! armour AT rin'sr
‘ to was over 'l'llll accuses.
. Ill-Idle was a Hard Fighter and Would
mum his Pam man. which in
'Dld Valli th- ohisatloaalo Bylaw was
moo—matte “In“ and Inel—
'~‘ ‘a-nis at no llaht'a looting of in.
court at Barn-gas-
Lsst nighth meeting of theOourtof
Barge-sown an exceedineg lively one
adss'éral dramatic scenes took place.
The room was thrnunged with spectators
andadeepinterestwastakenintbepro
caedings. When Warden Sloan called
the meeting toorder at 7:45 o'clock the
full wart was present with thocxcep-
“on of Burgess Vogel. fix-Borough
Clerk Burlhutt, Borough Clerk Bubhell,
and Assistant Clerk Samuel L. Weed
were also present.
Burgers Squires started the ball rolling
by moving that the reading of the min-
utes be dispensed with. Burgers»
Buckley objected, and Clerk Burlhutt,
~ in whose hands the records of the previ-
om meeting were in safe keeping,
smiled.
Barges Squires remarked that the
sheen he wished the reading
M the minutes dispensed with
was beams there was a disputeastu
who was therigbtful clerk. He believi'd
the question should be settled before they
wpledihem.
.Burgess Buckley replied, "Why not
'uttle the matter now. I am sure we
don‘t want four clerks for the borough
to pay for."
The question was then called for, and
the motion of Mr. Squires was carried by
a vote of three to two, the Republican...
voting against it
Burgess Glover then uttered a resolu
tion that damn 'I'. Bubbell he and lien~
by ’n appoian clerk of the borough of
Norwalk. He stated that there seemed
to he a point in the last resolution nol
regular, on account of its having read
“clerk of the Court of Burgesses" instead
_ of “clerk of the borough."
Burgms Buckley asked if a resolution
{as the proper manner in which to elect
aelerk.
Burgess Glover replied that he didn't
one how it was illegal.
Drgem Buckley said the by-laws read
that a clerk should be appointed by four
burgases. and any other way was illegal.
He also remarked that in former courts.
when the warden had voted in case of a
tie, it had been found to be illegal
Burgess Buckley said, "You [ample have
snorted to ingenious methodsto carry
your point and 1 am surprised to see
that you have acted in such a manner
1 unwilling to bow to the majority
when they act in a legal manner. Your
methods. you may think. are ingenious.
lmt I think they are decidedly old-(ash
toned. Iwish to disclaim all responsi
bility in this matter."
Burgess Chicory thought matters
oughttohsve been commenced light in
the first place.
Burgess Glover was of the opinion that
his companions and himself had done
what was right.
Warden Sloan called them to order
and a vote was taken. resulting three to
two. The warden declared Mr. lluh
bell elected clerk and Justice of the Peace
. lead, who was present. stepped forwsru
. and administered the oath of office to
him.
Bu‘aas Buckley, rising. remarked:
‘ ‘themen, you will please consider
tliatlam no longer smemher of this
Court of Binge-es. Herc k my rusigna
» tint: and that of Ir. Vogel."
Wardensloaopaidno attentioutolhe
- scene that was transpiring on llr
Buckley's side of the table, however. as
he was intent upon the clerk question.
Be demanded that Ilr. llurlbutt turn
overthsrscmdi tohie suoceisor, which
Mr. Burlbutt flatly refused to do. The
warden then asked the tar-clerk if h.-
veouldlsok at thereoords. It. ilurlhuit
handed than in him, when the "rum,
walking over to llr. llubholl. placed
them in his hands, telling him todo his
duty. llr. llurlbutt, jumping up. no
marked. “Ir. Blosn if you unspoile-
atsn you will return thraerrcnrus and
askforlhsmforlfr. Bubbrllioapinper
manner." The warden did not deign to
antics film. and Ir. linrlhctt went over
tolr. Bnbhsil.asd taking the records
returned tliesito hlspwn tabla. War-
den Sloan thss asked Ir. Berlhutt once
more" hawonld turnover the hooks
Ir. Bartlett sgfln refused. The wet Is”
dull-intro tsdlr.llnbhsll totake
down the prucssdinp at the iacathp
Influrlbltt ”little from that it
they still painted in the course they
wsrspsisaiagthey would only have two
Whipsystthsscdofthsyesr. “l
ksvsmtdycu.”ksssld.“tlistthsproper
wayfcryoutodobtorepsslthebydaiv
filth-Mayonnaise“ thealwlll
hmmmmmmmmy
“Jets- ystlhsvsiioua. lain
alahuatrslghtfrcaithsshahldsrmnd
«fill “I“ my party rights. (Ap-
Icr; and that tbs-"lass of tho-aid aurllnit
slow-lens" Mailed.
This was voted three to one. Burgess
Chinery voting in the negative. w
The monthly bills werethen presented,
audited and ordered paid.
Warden Sloan handed the hillstoClerk
Bubhell, who put them in a place of
safety. ~
Ifr. Burlbutt, upon noticing this. re
marked, “llr. Warden, you need not
get up and psmthshillsovsrsocare
fully; lamnotgologtohstyleky."
Warden, Sloan replied.‘fl..kaow. you
are . Ir. Eurlhtltt. but I am
young a . Thofive and need exercise."
Several minor bills were referred to the
chairmen of the different committees
for investigation.
The bonds of William E. Montgomery
for $11,000 as borough treasurer and
treasurer of the water fund were accept-
ed and placed on file. The sureties are
1'. 8. Vanderhoef and Frederick Mead.
The newly elected oilicers of Hope
Hose company were ratified, as was also
the appointment of John H. Hoyt, super-
intendent of the fire alarm.
A communication from G. Willis
White relative to the practice of putting
salt upon the sidewalks was read by the
warden and laid upon the table. Mr.
Glover stated there was no use of making
ordinances relative toeidewalks when the
horse railroad company used tons of salt
on their tracks.
The resignations of Burgesscs Buckley
and Vogel were read, and upon'molion
of Burgess Squires were laid upon the
table.
A resolution empowering the borough
clerk to pay all small bills was offered by
Burgess Pillow, seconded by Burgess
Squires. Burgess Glover did not think
the resolution was ii legal one. He was
suwlaiucd by the warden and the resolu-
tion was declared out of order.
Warden Sloan then read a letter from
Mayor Marigold, of Bridgeport, asking
him toattend a commence of the mayor»
of difierent cities In Hartford. on Wed-
nesday. to consider the question of elec.
tric railways. The warden stated that.
.is Mr. Hyatt had asked the legislature
for power to equip his road with cleclri
city and double track it, prehup-i it
would be brat to have the borough's iii
terests represented. He had asked Rep-
resentative B. 0. Keeler to notify him
when the legislature was to take action
upon the amendment. If Wail street
was to have nuinberless railroad tracks
laid through it. the. tliorughfaire Would
have to be widened and the Tramway
and ii rse Railroad companies should
pay their share.
Burnt-sis l'illow reported tli if Dinicl
Connolly was the lower! bidder for tuni‘
killing teams for the borough work. The
contract for such labor was accordingly
awarded to Mr. Connolly.
Upon motion of Burgm Fillow, it was
voted that the chairman of the finance
uoiiitnittce be authorized to borrow $1,-
500 and give the borough's new for the
same.
Upon motion of Burgess Cliinery an
order was drawn for $100 in favor of E
H. Pillow, to pay current expenses.
The police matter was then brought
up. The warden read the applications of
the following for positions on the force:
Timothy J. Howard, Frank P. Nelden
Jarvis S. Murray, John F. Mooney. John
l'iilIi-y, George L, Northrop, Charles N.
l._\ rich, Robert N. Iorehouiie, Alla-rt De
Forest, A. L. Lincoln. 11min ll. June,
Albert A. Harlin, Wallace Daun and
Walter Smith. 2
Burgess Squirt-a moved to defer tli‘t»
appointment of the police until a subs:L
qui-nt meeting. The crowd tlllllltlt’ the
railing muttered "No," and became very
uneasy. Their spirits were raised when
a motion made by Burgess Glover to
proceed prevailed. and they cheered. The
integrates tlicn balloted for a chief of p )-
lico, with this result2Votcs cast. A; Dunn.
it; Morehouse. l. The warden ruled that
according to the by laws it hark four
my. to elect. and declared there was no
i-laiiee. 'f'lunest ballot gave Dino. a;
DuPont“. l; lorehouse l. The next bal
«it mulled the name as the Wilma
one. Upon the nest ballot Dunn secur-
udsuloretuniss. l: ttsrtm. 1 0n the
liftli bullet Darin came out with 2:
.‘lmthrup, 1; Howard l.
Burgess illowr then moved that the
election be deferred until the neat meet
in .
al‘he warden and the brirough clerk
m a conference, but could arrive at no
definite lan of action. Ifr llurlhu t
“1'.ng it"; repeal l‘he ob lionsbh-
o w requ ring our votes
We“ a lamingli otllcer.
Burmfliorsr withdrew his former
motion and utfered the one mgr-sud by
llr. llnrlhutt. it was car . Burgers
Chinevy beingtheonlyone left to vote
oat lL
Ir. Hurlbutt then said that if they
would readoptthe Martini pulled early
in Morning. on auto make Ilr. Hula
hell's election lflll. he would not out
and let Ir. Bobtail take his place. This
was done and Justice lie-d administered
the oath to Hr. fluhbell at once. llr.
Hurluutt turned over his minutes and
limits. and left the roost.
The balloting fora chief of police was
Darin being
milk-hummus“ m
gratings-humanly
www.mmm
flunk-rd.”
vial-favors!»
w
m is by”. BB Ila-castle
’ m sis-I the
5
s
i
i
a;
u
f
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i
ii?
i
ti
ill
A, A, " ‘f‘ r" i. ‘ .-
e P; . M 1
. _ .\\‘ .
N0. 45 BROADWAY. new Your cm.
W
. i South Nuerallt.
‘ ' Tuesdayflhnrsda new,
eveningswecoseatfi.“
oua PANAMA CANAL mobs.
Colonel {unison It’vcwlnrl amass ass
0th.! lawyers CID.” In has.
insane-tor. Feb. 7.-—Attsr many do-
lsrstha Panama investigation was begun
by the special committee a pointed by the
house for the purpose. harlosColnsof
Brooklyn, secretary of the Americanaoni-
mittssof the Panama compan stiles it
lormstlonln 188l,testltladthat r.Thcinp-
snnwasnot tbs cmmmuchandmnu
dons therew- tron-semi
T0 FllllD THE CITY DEBT
some muss illld. ass
nonzero issue nouns.
A Mutilation. load It II. Infill of
the noun or ooaastlassa last sleet.
wlll be Presented to the legislature-t
Ola—Report. Miami-g Wilt I! M
to Inf-tal- lullclpal Alain.
Aatatedmeetingofthellosrdof
Councilmen washeld last evening at the
Council Chamber on Eaviland street.
llis Honor. Mayor George lockwcod,
presided, and all the members of the
butt-d were present. '
The clerk read bills amounting to about
$1.100 and the council orderedthem paid.
The usual monthly bill. of m.“ was
ssekfuranhscriptionatolosns and to at
ssagob’etween forthsPsnslnsCanal
company and the Panama Mindana-
psuy. the canal company owning nearly’
all the capital stock of the railroad com-
pany.
Mr. Colne testified in substance that tbs
American company purchased the Pansm
railroad stock at £290 per share, although
the market price was lull. because ltmvns
necessary to obtain control of the .
received from theNorwslk and South “mum”, {mmw'm To R. 1 he»
Norwalk Electric Light company. and.» roll, 85.1“), and Bhollahargcr &
000
usual, was referred to the city attorney. 351‘s . l dccidedto set
w , - i.- comm ttee in again on
SITE: Elna 38m ”:10! the Fm: Wednesday and if possible have Messrs.
' ' chute ' rest eutsa ”Pym 0 Thompmn and Appleton present. Mnfillls
the city, petitioned for the erection of a
is now tnveling in his yacht “for his
light in treat of the church budding. lt mghfuuhhfr. Coll'pe expressed ifflllfll:
. ,' - - , soteAmecaneompany
“i”?"""“ w the electric light com brought from New York by Mr.Colnc and
iuissioners.
A petition was receiveddrom nearly all
placed before the committee for inspection.
the taxpayers of West and Elm Grove
streets, asking that the thoroughfares be
laid out, traded and curb lines establish
ed. Councilman Fox, committee ~bu
streets, reported favorably on the peti
tion and the council ordered the work to
: commenced as 500!) as practicable.
Edwin Adams tendered his resignation
as one of the electric light commission-
ers. It was accepted and a vote of
thanks was extended to him for his past
services.
TELEGRAPH“) BREVITIES.
Chancellor McGill granted a writ of er-
ror in thecnseof Wesley Warner, sentenced
to be hung at Mount Holly, N. J., on
March 15 for the murder of Lillie Peak.
A train from New Londonon theConsoll—
tinted road struck awoman named Arm-
strong aql her infant child tit Sbanuuck.
R. I., instantly killing the child and injur»
ing the woman so severely thatshswill
probably die. The woman became bewil-
dered on the track.
Sherman Weldon. a hachelor, 35 years
old, was frozen to death on theroad bo-
KEEPI
stoptoswigg'onitthough
[ix-Mayor W. B. Reed also sent in his
resignation as electric light commiselour
or, be having been ehctcd to succeed
Utffwl'al Nelson ’l‘uy lor. who roughed last
month.
The committee on asswments recom-
mendul that the sewer assessment on
‘l‘almsdge Baker's property on Madison
strict, amounting to “2.04, be abated.
It was unabated by the council.asha was
also-used on another street for the same
sewer. The committee reported unfair
oralily on the petition of R. l]. Golden
tor the abatement of “8.2 on the sewer
for his flats on Indian! Beef. '
Councilmiin 'l'row ‘ gs, committee
on fire department, reported that he had
looked upthe price of jumpers, as it was
the intention of the council to have one
located on the liiil. One could he pur-
chased. he said, for ‘35, .50, ‘65, or ”0.
lie recommended purchasing the one
t" sting $65 and he was authorized to timl
it suitable place for it on the hill. near
tiruiiitrule.
The city attorney was empiwcred to
employ counsel, if he deemed it neces-
sary. in the suit brought by the Norwalk
and South Norwalk Electric Light will»
puny against the only, and in securing a
new churn r for tlwcity.
A report of |lli‘ business done at the
oilice of City Treasurer l-‘erris for the
your, from January 4, "#92, to January
7, R993, was presented. It showed that
the receipts were 883,516 26; disbunc
lllt‘llls. 362.371.“; balance to C. Swarm.
Hill 62. The Library account showed
receipts of ti ,irZ-l; disbursements, “54.64;
balance to L'. Swurtz, $9.36.
City i'li-ik \Vllt‘ol also made his
annual report for the year l8”, showing
that for streets and sidewalk the city
spent 86.466 65; interest, M.Md 48; fire
department, “.031 0‘2: police depart
ment. $3363.“; lampl and gas, “£3.72.
nnd'truiilil for the electric light plant.
The limiting debt, January 2d, ms, was
Wfitl'rllh; cash in hands of the treasurer,
“.171 62; due for taxes, newer users-
uienis, eta, palette; actua‘debt, W:
096 99.
Fire Marshal mebridge’s annual to
p in and the continuous] report of Chief
of Police \‘olimer were read, and, with
the other reports, were ordered placed on
file.
Tho city clerk was instructed to draw
suonleronlhstrsssnrerfcrtkssum of
"50.
it was voted tohavssnnvderfortlm
drawn in favor of fittest Minions!
Fox.
The folhwlng resolution was read by
the city clsrkl
Resolved by this arts-Hr:
banner I. M the all! of Bulk Norwslk
Is hereby aatksrissd and upward to his.
hamlets an arsenal notawssdlll thus-or
”'Jw registeredJr with one” attachadi
bearinglaterrstststatsno arsetsrtkaafrsr
per cantata per enacts. nay-his scuba-aud-
ly.lhsprlneipalnfrallhondsbihsysyallvat
some certain than or tines not more than
tween Charleston and Rural Grove, N. Y.
Charles W. Walworth, president of the
New York Wale-crib Business college.ls
dead. He conducted commercial callus
in Utica. Philadelphia, Washington and
Detroit.
Professor J. 1!. Worcester, Jr., 0.1)..
professor of systematic theology at the
Union Theological seminary, Xew York
died of heart failure.
luv India- laver hem-t.
Rocnvius Cssrn. L 1., Feb. l—Prefr
ty Stella Bridlrman, whose attempt loci
from here last. week with Deerfom, a K3
apoo Indian, who had been selling patent
medicine, was frustrated by her mother.
went to llempueadwhcr; the indiau hand
lamps-ant in amp. rein Hemp-teed
she went to Long IslandClty,aecotnpanied
by Deerfoot. When seen at Jamaica the
girl mid they were going to New York to
be married, but Mi.- Stella returned home
shortly after. She said that Decrfoot left
her in the Long Island railroa l waiting
room. Long Island City. promising tore
turn in an hour, but failed to do so.
I'll! National Quarantine at Chicago.
Cnirilto, Feb. 7.——DirectorGenrml Davis
of the “Will's fair. In his reptm on the
cholera question to the coutml of adminis-
tration, declares that it is absolutely nec-
essary for the federal government to as.
slime control of the uarsniinc service at
seaports to insure pit ilic confidence in the
edicts-y of quarantine regulations. There-
purt says there is no likelihood of the dis
ease- being intrmliictd in merchandise
shipped here for purpose-sot exhibition, the
only sources of danger being immigration
from Gerimin ports and the importation of
no».
Electricity Will tiny-plant Horsepower.
llouiz. .\'. \'.. Feb. 15—le citizens of
Rum. have completed their subscription of
the sum of 311,0“) for the purchase of the
Rome tiny street railroad. The property
will be acquired in behalf of the sub
scribers by A. t'. Knunger, trustee, and
the capital stock of the company, now
strum, will probably be minced to Chm)
and outstanding bonds canceled. The
road has been operated with horses,an
clot-trinity is contemplated.
Ir‘atal Implosio- of Natural Gas.
Pt'r'fstil'm. l-‘eb. 1.——Ati expiration of nut-
nrsl gas at “'ildirood station on the Pitts-
liurg and Western railroad resulted in the
falnl burning of the ear inspector. the
destruction til it admirer of loaded freight
cars- and s trestle upon which thecarswars
standing. The mains of the Philadelphia
Katmai Gus company are under the trestle.
The leaking this ignited from the inspect
os’a torch. The Allegheny City lire depaw
nieiit went to tilt! scene.
To blue upholsh Illa-m
NADIIID. Feb. 7.-— A syndicate of French.
Garnish and English dusuolm will con-
l‘loadn In ”seminal.
W", Ieh. 11—h number of people
havebren drowned by loads in Queens-
land. M lpswich,§ miles from Brisbane.
a are known to have and it is
feared that the loss of life is much greater.
The water is rising stasdllyia Brisbans.
Family [lilies-m Battle‘-
Nsw Volts. Fob. ‘L-Ths wife of Dr.
Tbsophllns rituals, who recently
her husband of it
hsraprisnnerst
thirty ysars from the date thereof: slith-
faadsrsstlswl trust the sale or said heals
manna-twins. mastottks
pisssalluatlscdshtnf-Ilehy.
Baal. Tksludcfcttyoasastlmssst
minimum-.m- onedksrsait
terminal-d.“ is said.will shortly
”payments-autumn
AMI-Mirna.
Just! cm,m 12—h reception was
.m- to Bishop Wire-v bro- Wit
slab of Jersey censu- asw cloth-ass.
Itsny prominent Cathollesof the Newark
dlosnswenprssmtandpsidtbetrrmpects
salient-hop. "
piss arr-r Ila lupus.-
flamltstt. Illa. m. t.——nldsr J. a. lo
ssvssal converts is the icy
heads. the several and w awe-at-
ibrsof.tksratuflaterssttohpslrltawssa.
thstliasortiiassoftisaslhsranfmaltks
’ llli THE "“PllGILISTS.
Grlfin and Murphy Fight . at
Coney Island For $4,000.
MAUSTW PUTTO m-
,” Olly took less. Bounds to D- tho
”loss. and to Fill out the Eva-lag a
we! I’as Indulgad In by Lyons and
”I to the latent of Twenty Bounds-
. emission arms-tic stun. Feb. 1.—
DQbsha‘ stormy weather then was a
lama-d enthusiastic crowd of sporting
men assembled at the Cousy Island Athletic
club last night. .‘ohnny Griffin of Brain-
trsa. Mass, and Australian Billy Murphy
fought for the featherweight championship
and a purse of $4,000. In addition to this
finish light there was an additional attrac-
th- of a demand contest. between Kid
Hogan of Brooklyn and Dolly Lyons of
New York.
It was 8:3) before the first pair of scrap
perk hopped upon the stage. They were to
ilghtlll rounds for a purse of 8mm, the
wiaaertotske mandtbeloserm
Lyons was awarded the light.
Gril- and Infill-y Trike the Ring.
There was a slight intermission between
the conclusion of the first light and thebe-
ginning of the second. Billy Murphy of
New Zealand was accompanied by his set;
ends. Martin Murphy, Charley floral.
Charley Hogan and A. P. Murphy, with
Snapper Garrison as timer. These-condo
of Johnny Griffin were Jimmy Carroll,
PM] Conway and Jack McGee. with John
McGrath of Boston as timer. Bob Stoll
held the official time. Murphy were white
trunksand a black belt, and Grillin hadon
red tights and the American flag as a belt.
Grill: was the favorite in the betting, but
Nurpby had an excellent following.
In the seventh and last round Murphy
started in to do some heavy work, but
Gl‘ifln met him with a hard left on the
mouth and landed on his nose with his
right. They came together like mad bulls,
and Murphy-forced Griffin to the floor: and
when he arose Murphy went at Grillin
swinging his arms like windmills.
They rushed each other, lighting like
Mons, when Gridin shot. out his left,
which settled on the pit of Murphy‘s slotti-
sah. Down he went, groaning and com-
pldcly knocked out by the same blow-by
which Cal McCarthy knocked out Gilligan
in.“ means.
slowly Was Mel Out.
When Murphywas carrlsdtohio chair
ksfdlolaad washcldtn position until he
recovered his use. The time of the
round was It scsusdswhsn the knockout
bbw wu received. Murphy broke his
wrist early in the light
lurphy was very clever at long range.
but Griffin was aware of that fact and
forced the fighting all he knew how. Gril-
litigate Murphy some terrific join Murphy
had only one hand on which he depended.
whichwashis right, but the lad from Brain-
trse was not in its way. Murphy was
groggy, and it was foxy play. He would
take blow aftcrblow squarely intlie f nceand
wait for an opportunity to get in his right,
but. Griffin was equally sharp.
Duke of lulbarough's Will.
Infill“. Fab. 7,—The will of the late
Duke of ”arlborough shows the gross
value of the personality to be £33,713. To
his son, the present duke. the teslator
lssvcs so much farming amok. live or dead,
as will amount in value to £5,000, to be ac—
cepted in satisfaction of the son's claim
upon the testater’s estate To Indy Colin
Campbell. as a proof of friendship and «a»
teem, the duke leavn flit“), and allsr
some small legacies to servants the teslllol
bequeathed the residue of the estate to his
widow. the Duchess of Marlborough, who
was Lillian Warren Price of New York.
"all” (liable and the Bank.
lions, Feb. 'f.—-'l’be investigations of the
examining magistrate have shown already
the criminal connection of Icfrn deputies
and two ex—ininistsrs with the bank scan‘
dais. All nine men have been brought
under police surveillm pending their ar-
rest. Michel Laxaaruni. who was arrested
for forgery in connection with the Bank of
limos scandals. is an accomplish artist and
the lather of a popular life of Columbus.
AI Operator Charged With lawslawghter.
JERSEY Cl", I’cb. i.-liem'gu J title. the
operator of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey, who was charged by n coroner's
jury with the death of Jeffrey [Hewitt on
Jan. Whya collision on the llackenhack
meadows between a Newark local and the
Chesapeake and Ohio express. was arrest-
ed, charged with manslaughter, and in do
fault of "0,0” hall was committed to the
county jail by Justice Birdsall.
“awar- rtatr Apparent to war.
. c’ “ liters. rm t.~lt to reported has
ll“ Mmhal of thsPrlsesmlAuh
‘ to the eaarowitl wlll has.
non next summer to the family gath-
ering at mm The prion-m is it
years old and remarkably beautiful. She
is one of the youngest namesake-ad the
beautiful Queen lull-sot Presets, mother
of William [of (lei-sissy.
' passe will fly is am the coat Deal.
Ottawa. hh..‘l.-'rlis anthracite coal
bill will soon come up In prllamnt.
Evangelism , bounds to induce
liament to the act of the have
atolls to, under which the loans
ksshesn mails totke Whitney syndicate of
To Prohibit Winter lasts.-
lrnianrntts. Feb. tan-house psi-ed
a bill which almost suppressing the My
track. The bill prohibits racing on any
I'mk during the four winter urn-tr, and
is on on tree more
.... to: we '
Iii-sins mum is wuss-a Pris-vim
9r. Parnassus. no. 1.-a special coin-
mhlori has a hill providing for
the abolition of corporal punishment of
women called to Siberia and forbidding
the maaaelingst their fastdartag transpor-
Amman-mesa
' liar-at Filth-Jacob Eel
not:
m
that’s exactly what we're doing for twelve months in the
Mutant and suvriority of our stock, and in the low pr
don’t the tits test mamblanoa to
ing at a two minute gait. By the way,
but corners. The
inggbargains worth running after.
335' Per Bent. 335 Percent.
year. We
can we are alw
policemen; t ,’re neveratastanrl
335 Pet Bent.
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 61.00 you can have for
66% cents. The ac-
cumulation of goods in this stock this year has been too large.
Our reason for doing this is simply this:
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 ofl'er we ever made yet. and what’s more,
we won’t do it again.
Remember this does not cover the whole store, but only our
Kitchen Department If you want anything or know of any-
thing you will want. get it this week.
Sale begins Saturday. February 4.
Saturday evening. February l0.
and ends
[ii-Alter Ihls date our store will be
closed on ”I nesday. Thursday and
trlday evenings, at it o'clock.
“yes on leads Wed-soda a .d
litsrday evenings, , I
83 Washington 8?.
EH]. nu llSTlliE, Prop.
M. 3. SMITH.
Great Reduction in ilannels!
This will he the biggest week of the season to
buy Flannels chea".
u—s—u—a... _ t. .. --.
’r” m — ._._—
Ladies‘ Gents’, and Children’s Heavyweight F'lannel Undo?
wear to be sold for what it will bring. _()ur center counter will
[reloaded with these Bargains.
M. -_...
The following is a bulletin of prices:
(lents’ white-Shuts and Drawers, reg. pr. 6 .75, rcd‘c'd ms
6 l‘ ‘l d I
. .48 each
U 4 I .85, |
.69 “
H CO Id H
1.25, “ .93 “
H H u If n 1.50, u 1.20 It
II II (I II It i315 H 1 43 u
u it it it it 2"”: u 1.63 n
“a...”
Gents’ gray Shirts and Drawers. reg. pricet .75. red'c’d to s . .o eltcll
it u u u u .85 it 69 u
u u s- u s. 1.“, u .93 u
it It u N u 1.50, M 1.20 H
u u it It H 21.75: H l.‘3 n
l u u u it 2-“), u L03 fl
- .. .‘4.._..._...
Ladies’ white Vests and Pants, reg. prices .65. rod'c’d tot .48 each
It if
(5 ‘I
H 1.“), H .73 Id
I‘ (d If I‘ II 1.25, N .93 II
IO If» H H 0| 1-“), H 1.20 Id
Ladles' white and gray ribbed Vests and Pants. ,
I ' Regular price 01.50, reduced to 31.21 each, .2
Is '
alwa s bead‘the vanguard in
2;“ offerin . Our goods
ill. The re goings lthe
, _e gate to ’ House is wide open; don’t
procession is started, do in the rear. We are offer-
Don’t wait until the train is eta fore running to catch it.
HAVINUSECUREQ
50 *
.“Irire Building Lots
on the
Woodward ~
Homestead
Properly,
We now offer them
for sale at prices rang-
ing from
$350
upward. These lots
comprise the Choicest
Location in the City
limits, Within 10 min-
utes’ walk from the
depot, with good side-
walks all the way, and
in the fiery heart of
the city. No better
lots can be had in the
city than these ofl'er-
ed, either for location
or price. .
Select yon-1“ ibis-"1m '
time to secure such a
site as you Wish.
For further particulars en-
quire of
JOHN HINDS,
On the premises, or
CHRISTIAN SWlllTl.
xii Washington St, at the oflice
“of the Old Well Cigar Co.
thmiiipns.
Pictuies Fultéfifiirder.
unto outfit.
Paints. Oils. Glass.
310.
mum, PAPER-Hillilllfi lllll
recounts.
L. H. Decker,
19 Washington st. lilo. Smalk.
sum intent suites till
I] Washington “not.
Onondailyfrmitollmmqald frantic!
tl- iii..andon tiaturday eventu- lrtmtItoI.
Whiter-st allowed on d-ssih.
All)!!! BOLMAN
”which. . or... t...
J .' D. “J éhfii‘h‘és.
U ndertaker.
l tailor” storm. Hilltwalix. cons
Opposite lint-re hallway Depot.
Resilience.“ Ilia street. Telephone call. "—3
salt tr
uranium
llElllE I. ["3880
I. -_
a» mu Imus. suits M
Radon-mm. WW1. llall. 'll “’1 N
street N. Y. of “'la
REMOVED?”
To lie. 5 Itllrcsd Place,
Janet! M. Inw'rmi. with lam-rm teeth:
ties, will be pleased lomtlnua hhssrvh: to
want- of the M usually a hip
lines of mum in near-tire More.
Steamship Tickets. mm and ‘iinm cram
and Rotary Public.
W
or”. s. it. strum: " .J
4* VETEIIIIIY tlilltdl.
at rune-a Hues. ssstli lav-all. and
'Wt“’fl time line. Ml! flflrw
“ 1.75, “ 1.45 n . M
ts at 24”, ft 1.73 it ”
“”W
Gonts’ and Lsdies’ Wool Kristy and Gloves to be sold with
the shovcat a similar reductio gr . ' ;
ii. i“ '
. 1 t
more .......
SillllTl-l,
\
I
M;- 5-”
in:
W a”
l
;
SCAVENGV’ERW'
run 8001!! BOBWAIX W‘HORWALK
atn lust and classed. All
extremal“ triedl| to hedonsa ills
errand form, my '
" lit
rust
, v
fra- of the Astral and "fl
.. mm .. w
ill-Washington Sis-Til
Norwalk Chronicler