Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, December 6, 1893 · page 2

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m I EVENING SENTINEL.

W
, sans-concur. norm sail new».

W
m0! BATE—By mama ul-
v.00. m would: One month. Us; three
’ months.” six months. More year. 05.00.
’Dsllvasllrynewsboys. lac sweek. to bepald
'. to the curler.
.; . ammo Darla-“Went," ”To
last.” and “for sale" advertisements. not ex-
manual. one time. 25c: three times.
Walther. still. Dealing mtlcos. We. a
hast-mm and death momma. Sched—
llsof rates for displayed advertisements for
nlshsil on application.
mum ("Hill-No. 115 Washington street,
orwalkflelepbone «11,345. Branch
I id». go.“ wen street. Norwalk: telephone
n. l, a l.
COIIIIUNIOA'I’IONS should in all cases be
damned to
an: HIKING SINTINIL.
Scorn Nomvana. Cons.
W

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6,1893.

 

 

 
 
 

 

WE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

Pmident Cleveland’s message is s

-. natter-of- fact document, clear and com-
prehensive, dealing in a general way
withall branches of the public service
and reviewing the reports of the various
secretaries, yet it is neither brilliant nor
vigorous in the treatment of those sub-
jects that are claiming national atten-
Me

The president looks upon tariff reform
asths most important measure which
will be submitted for legislative action.
Hoendorsu the work of the Ways and
Means committee—4110 socclled Wilson
hill—and expresses the opinion that the
reduced tariff duties, aided by a fewuad-
ditlonal internal revenue taxes, and re-
inforced by a small biz upon inherIt-
Values and corporations, will, in the near
future, if not at present, meet the needs
.of the government; all of which is in
harmony with the Democratic idea, as
laid down In the Chicago platform.

Onthe Hawaiian question Illr. Cleve-
land adheres to the policy which he has
marked out for himself, by declaring
that “the only honorable course for our
government to pursue was to undo the
wrong that has been done by those rep-
resenting us, and to restore as far as
practicable the status existing at the
time of our forcible intervention."

He is convinced of the incalculable
benefits conferred by the civil service
law, not only upon the public service,
but in elevating the tone of political life
generally.

Speaking of pensions he acknowledges
hlsinability to understand why frauds
in therolls should not be exposed and
punished. By way of vindication for See-
retary Hoke Smith's Vigorous war upon
Warring pensioners. he affirms that

“thine who attempt in the lino of duty
to rectify these wrongs should not be so
“of enmity or indifference to the
claims of honest veterans."

Beyond the commonplace considera-
tion of these few questions of moment,
the message is a dry summary of depart-
inst reports.
‘ Senator Hurley's V lows.
flsnator Hurley says of the president's
I W: “lt is an evasive and defen-
lvs document. There is not as much in
It tht is Interesting and vigorous as was
. It does not meet the issue
m. ' " ' His remarks upon pensions
he timid and apologetic. There is no
‘bsvl American spirit in the whole mes-
”. ' " ll Ills brief statement concern-
ing Hawaii is bitterly criticised and
“so of with great contempt. * ‘1 1‘
lm in what he says on the tariff there
i fluidity and evasion. "

What 80:41" l’latt Have.

Mr Platl said of the message: “it

h colorless and featureless except in two

‘ «Minions. It lacks tone and vig-
usailsssmsto me to reflect sadly the

‘ ' W condition of the Democratic
party. " " “ The message as a whole
sturdy deserves comment."

Wm have come to Tn: Blfi'i'i
I'll. outset the street railway com
m, because they failed to provide
III mmodations yesterday for the

public. To many it seemed
Mmltodrlvs the horses on the
m track, and to others it seemed
Mm“ that more horses and
insure on the tramway were not run.
0s the tramway the elements we
vault cars being run on sche-
Isle huts. We admit that II
lsdooldsdly annoying to be thus incon-
mgelmhsn we look at the mat-
lflwayejndlcially, we must confess that
‘ ”Wanna should be made for the
We. Yesterday it was impossible

‘ “company soda as they would
histamine The elements could
1““ overcome and the consequences
m Deters were smooth shed, and
“Mill consuls broken. The pric

“slam was sgalnst the Horse
first my for not providing
"I ht Wag time in the fac-
mar mum-um III-winema-
“ out that were run. It wee
m. Iq ill! Ila-"Ingenious of
3 “his. solo arrange the run-

 
 
 

 

fiectlbnal Covering

concise inclines.

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swam PIPES
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plastic
s'rovs meo

AEIUBBTITUTI I03 l’lltlBliIGK.

Sailorwali Hardwarsto.
l2 South fleln Street. W

 

 

oun cuasaurss

women:
TNBOII, JOHNSON 8: 00..

GUSTAV PlTlel.

 

cues-ammunition

comma, TIME

momma-atlas.

n I A MB N D s
"M Wow" W
Genuine Article.

 

 

oursoodaoa
Diasonnlfor

 

 

mum

 

$20.00 

’1’0 II 13qu

tHIllSTMAS III,

A!

l

til!“ “ON WORK“.
STOVESc
. . RANGES.

All!)

110T All HElTEllS
Gasoline Stoves.

GASOLINE,

BY Tall ON 0!! BARREL

Facioiyand Boaiwork

A SPECIALTY.
illllsshlngtsn 8t.80.llonvsll.ili

 

Tomlinson’s Pharmacy

 

NEXT OOOB NEIGHBORS.

WHAT In some on I. reuse
sass Nouwahli.

Grease la ocular Cause a Thanksgiving
eve fright la a Cranberry Plains Family
—lra. Sanford'e Luncheon and Other
Interesting Dyer-ts la Weavpcrt.

Thank ’ Ing eve. while Mrs. Thomas
Grego d her son Robert were sitting
cozily around the fire, a sudden groan.
followed by others, arose from the cel-
lar, which frightened Mrs. Gregory.
She sent hereon across the way to Mr.
Evanetzki’s, and he came to her assist-
ance. Opening the door, he was about
toproceed into the cellar, when hodis-
covereda dog. The animal was fright-
ened. and with a bound came into the
sitting-room, breaking Mrs. Gregory‘s
sewing machine and knocking her son
down. The outside door was then
opened and the dog went out. It was
the property of Sylvester Burton, and
had gone into the cellar in the early
part of the evening.

The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
marriage of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Pillow
was celebrated at their home Monday
afternoon and evening. Only relatives
were invited, twenty-six of them being
present.

Charles Baldwin and Frank Gregory
went fishing down Westport river,8atr
urday, and returned with baskets well
laden with fine fish.

Wallace Sherwood and family, oi’ Nor
walk, spent Thanksgiving day with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sher.
wood. 3

Mrs. Charles Baldwin :IIId her son
Henry spent Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs. Bertha Shreves, in Greenwich.
Misses Helen and Charlotte Adams
spent Thanksgiving with their brother
Sidney Adams, in Bridgeport.

Mrs. Dr. Smith presented several fam-
illes in this place with turkeys forihelr
Thanksgiving dinners.

The Ladies' Aid society will hold a so-
ciable at the residence of Charles Hyatt,
Wednesday evening.

Allen Burton, of Brooklyn, ate Thanks.
giving ,dinner with his mother, Mrs.
Susan Burton.

Mrs. E, 0. Shipman spent Thursday
with her sister, Mrs. Henry Finch, in
Wilton.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hyatt spent
Thanksgiving with friends in Easton.

Mrs. Frank Clark has been visiting
Mrs. Lester Gregory, in Brooklyn.

Miss Lizzie Smith, of City Island. is
visiting MIss Hattie Crawford.

WESTPDIIT.

Mrs. P. G. Sanford, as u hostess, Is
spoken of in the highest terms by allwho
attended the luncheon party at her
beautiful home overlooking the Sound,
last Friday afternoon. Those present
were the Misses Thomas. of Conipo; Mrs
Gould D. Jellefle, Mrs. A. l-‘. Downes,
Miss May Hedenburg, Miss Bessie L.
Marvin, of Westport; Miss ilcleu B.
Downes, of Greenwich; Miss Ids Burke,
of Brooklyn, and the Misses Sanford, of
New York.

Undertaker Charles Fabio has in
charge the funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
Jennings, who died at the residence of
Morris White. Sunday morning, aged
sixty-six years. The funeral mil take
place from Emanuel church, Lyon
Plains, to-morrow, Rev. Alexander llam-
llton officiating. The interment will be
in the Lyon Plains cemetery.

A woman worthy of the charitable
consideration of any sunrises reader or
other well disposed and good pereonls
Mrs. Betsy Higgins, living in the old
llurwell place on King street. a widow
whose life is a struggle and who, though
suffering from an incurable disease. Is
endeavoring to maintain herself.

The funeral of Charles Baker, who was
found dead last Friday evening, took
place from his late residence, Sunday
The burial was in the Green Farms cem-
etery. Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie officiat-
ed. The pallbearers were John Weed,
Fred ll. Batistaoc, John lllppsy and
Frank Mills.

There was a special meeting of the
Reading Room and Library association,
in their room in Eurlbutt’s block, last
evening. for the purpose of accepting
the act of incorporation, passedby the
last General Assembly.

Edward Perry has opened toneorial
rooms in the store lately vacated by
Frederick Wiidman, on Ilela street. ills
many friends wish him success in his
new undertaking.

The Mhss Sanford and Mire Mae
Kimball, of New York, and Miss lds
Burke, of Brooklyn. are guests of the
lilesee Thomas, of Compo.

Rev. Mr. Barhydt ofllciated in Christ
church, Sunday. and is now nicely
settled in hie new quarters at the
rectory.

One of Arthur Sheppard’s homgot
cast Monday warning and broke his leg.
It had to be killed.

William A. Wildman and wife, of
Danbory, have been visiting Mr. and
tire. W. 3. flash.

Ir. and In. Theodore Monomer
Troy, If. Y., are visiting llr. and lire.
Lloyd flash.

lies Josie lshell, of Brooklyn, in visit-
ing at the residence of Mrs. Deborah

Dudley.
Thsllev.llr.0.d.le0absollelsted
u the we: am. lsaday

 

 

I10 Montague at, Brooklyn.
, IRID PMIBI
Meals for South Norwglk. ass
MASSACHUSETTS malecrllons
Dayltate l‘ltles lacitsd “If”? flanldpal
Elections and the Lie-rash Vol.0.

Sramcnsto, Mme... Dec. o.—-At the u-
nlclpal election in this city Kendrlskfae-
publican, was reelected mayor.

In Pittsilold the Democrats elected their
candidate for mayor, err-Congressman Cros-
by. The city voted for no license.

In Iiolyoke, M. if. \Vhitconib, Republic-
an. defeated Curran. Democrat, for nmyor
by 9 votes. The city voted for license.

in Chicopce, Mayor Harris, Republican,
wasdefested by Dr. Mellon, Democrat, The
vote in favor of license was nearly two to
one.

III Marlboro. W. H.1lnunport Repub-
lican. was elected mayor License was car-
ried by hot majority.

in Tnunton. Mr. ilodgson, Republican,
was elected. The city went for license by
a bear y majority.

In Fitchburg, PL 1). Moulton, Democrat,
was elected mayor. The oil y Went for no
license.

III Fall River about 20,000 women voted
on the school question III spite of a blind-
ing snowstorm. John W. Couglillu, Dear
ocrat, \vxIs elected mayor. 'l‘bcy ciiyvoted
for license by 4.000 IIIulorin. The city gov—
ernment stands 22 Republicans and 13
Democrats. and the school committee Is
entirely Republican.

In Lawrence Charlie G. flutter. Demo-
crat, was elected mayor 'l he city voted
for license, _

[II Gloucester the greatest Interest cen-
tcred in the license question. The city
voted for license by 106 majority. Colonel
B. 1". Cook, Republican, was elected mayor.

in New lieIiforIi the most exciting elec-
tion III yours was held. The American Pro-
tective association played a prmninuut
part. Stephen A. Browncll, Republican,
was elected mayor.
“Mkfiwfl. y”.—

WILLIS’ PLANS.

The Captain of the Kllcklht Tells of I
Talk llo llad “'llh lllm.

l’nn'r ’i‘IIu‘VaI-zxo, Wash. Dec. rig-1n an
lllll'1'\ iew i‘apmiu (‘utlisruf flln lull kcuiinc
lilickizui, u IIlI-II arrived from Honolulu,
said: ”Al‘iilsd'." \Villh lnIIl int" be “M nur-
prIsIeII in III:-I-I so many broad minded, law
llliilllllK and thoroughly intelligent people
In Hawaii. \\'111i~ is religiously inclined
and lo 1| cunnideruhlc I-xteni IImuIinted
uillI the missionary elements In the l‘eldlld,
and he came in mutual wlth the nblrsi “it it
In Honolulu, all of whom are strongly
opposed to the restoration of the monarchy
and especially the queen.

“This class of citizens was careful to are
that Willie was correctly informed of cer-
tain facts that Blount did not choose to
consider. After the steamer Alana-Ila sall-
ed for San Francisco and up to the time
the lt'lickimi. departed for lllls purl Iisplrit
of uuczIniIIcss prevniled lest Willis wan try-
ing to throw the friends of (be gowrnment
off their guard and permit the royallists to
uninpimwasiou of the government build-
III-,zs.

"While 1 W11» visiting Cilillllllklltll’f liar»
kt‘i‘ of (I l‘ I‘IIIIIIII Sluice mun-“l u'ru‘l’hiln-
dvlplIlu :m .‘Qm‘. l? IIII (Inlet-r cmm‘ lllltllll‘ll
from the .\.:l.IIIIn IIIIII Indie-ll if a sliurtlenve
was to lie In wilful. Burke-r replied, ‘No,‘
:III-l -.-. :1 l’ :-.I Iize Crult‘rt should be held in
Ina-II , - in lllltll III. II Ililllllk'lll'l'v notice.
\‘,‘ 2.) ll IIII- just lltfurel l sulIt-II (but the
Who. .lllw Imam I.» Inkedrcisii'ciuul
Illlllll .l .I.I i‘llllll, .‘La the present policy was
run lil.‘ busIIzn-N lIIivII'sln U'l the island."

 

 
 

l'J‘lllhlol‘ aIIIl ( hill (Howling Again.
l.l.\1.\. “t'L‘. ii. The ligation of l-lI-umlor,
In. Wt'il In iln- cunauldles of that republic
here and at Calla”, have been closed, rind
the lllllllntt'l’ of iI-IIIlIlor, as m-Il as tlII-I'on-

' mic! that rrpubllc nt l.iII1n,lmvctukcII

refuge (in board the British ship Hyacinth.
l‘lIo citizens of Ecuador now In Peru have
been [IlllL’l’ll IIIIIlI-rGI-ruiuu protection. The
.ll‘lllllllllllitli ul the frontier of EI-IIIIIlorund
l’oru will be alllslillllell tn nrbluntiun.

\l'lll Implicatn Actor Curtis.
5A5 FHAMIM‘U, Dec. fix-Thu case of
jury briblni.v lll connection with the Curtis
murder tI'lnl, which was commenced
against State Senator Dunn and Frank
lilchlanus, was dismissed. McManns and

‘ “mm were summoned Iouppenr before the

grand Jury, and it is learned from their
friend» that they would make a confession
regarding the whole affair. implicating
L'urile, his nttoI‘IIey and three jurors.

Flynn Was Put to Sleep.

(.fiIAIILr:~Im W.\'u.1)I-.c ti. ——.lobIIuy
i-‘lanI of New York and Charley Johnson of
St. Paul fought II bloody seven round battle
for u puree of sun In nswoll club here.
Johnson scored four clean knockdowns,
and finally put lIlIInIItagonlst 9m thorough-
ly in “l.““ll that he did not come to for near-

ly 10 llllllllll‘il, .

Its-uranium "and Dead.

llllllliilil’nlt‘l‘, (7 mm, Dec. Ii.~lbr-ilenator
llovl-l M. lit-alum III-ml of the 1). Ill. lined
cmupnnyuhd the liend Carpet company
and one of the best known citizens of (.‘un-
nectlcui,dlml at his home here. He was
president of the stoic senate during the
Immune deadlock

 

a hold rim In Jail.
i-ZumItI/I. lino, Dec. 6. A. it. Tread.
wull. who is wound in Pbllmlclpblu, New
York moi III-kui other large cities for bold
and running robberII-a, has been convicted
of attempting lilrulllllr‘ lamporln posiolllcs
last June and M' Inleaccd to the Kansas pen-
itI-niiary.
' Gladstone Ill-dying litre-Os.
lmsimy, llec. ii The Pit. James (lunatic
my» that It In I‘i‘pill’lA'tl that Mr Gladstone
is occupying «Nomi hours daily in the
study of flames and that he proposes to
translate llornee' a complete works.
Want to an the Champions.
Penis, llec. that number of French
staining men have sulncrlhed‘ 1.4.000 as an
litilllcl'llii‘lit 10 Mitchell and Corbett to
come to France and box either in l'nrlsor
Nice-1n the month of January.

Secured a flight of Way.
Mmmmncmi, N.Y., live. t).-l’roketorsof
the incknmimm, ilstsklll Mountain and
Boston filllrouil hats ll’flul‘Ell the right of
way for their road through Delaware
manly.

Almost Died mu. tussle-g.
MALGNF, If. Y.. III-c ti wMichael'l'i'tIltIm’,
a farmer living near Lake Thus, in the
“trending-humus found in anlnlensibls

condition and almost lumen to death.

Killed by a telling M
Pir'rssimo, Dec d—Jhederick starts, a
south side saloon keeper. died from the
effects of Injuries received by II foldinghed

stoning on him.
‘l‘rey loses step Ilseaiag.
Aunt. Dee. dw’l‘hvcm of 1‘th

New mum atoll line left
New Yorksnltsilasltrlpw furthered“.

Amman“

 

 

 

,“t

of?“
”in“

 

NEW HAWAIIAN THEOIIITQfir

it Is Said That Mr. Willis Is to
Act as Arbitrator Only.

“a-..

KB D038 NOT AGREE WITH BLOUIIT.

no 'l'arur lull Not to In Taken Up Until
Neat Monday—Devlin llouece Meet, bat
Do Littlo Bunsen!» Hornb‘lowor 80-0-
lasted—ltantos' Reports.

Wasiirscros. Dec. ti -—Ths state depart.
ment was evidently already informed of
the news received from Honolulu by way
of Port Townsend so far as it coIIVI-yod tbs
Intention of Minister Willis to take no
further steps toward carrying out his III-
structions until he should hear further
from the department, but so far as It con-
veyed the public utterances in Honolulu of
the IIIlnister's intention it was news to the
department, to the presIIII-nt and to the
cabinet. There were indications toshow
that it was not nan-cubic news, and the 1m-
pr: union was conveyed that the administra-
tion is rather disappointed at the manner
In which Minister Willis has thus far con-
ducted his mission.

It la evident that the state department
received hy the last steamer—tho Alameda
--the news that Minister Willis ,hsd de-
termined to defer the carrying out of his
instructions until he had heard further
from his government. it is a fair presump-
tion that the revenue cutter Corwln carries
to him the further instructions for which
he asks. The paragraph III the president's
message referring to Hawaii was written
after the additional instructions to Mini:—
ter Willis bnd been dispatched.

The paragraph may be taken to reflect
the spirit of the Instructions. liy refrrrlng
to this it will be Cli‘l‘l‘lysf‘fli that whatever
double or apprehoIhiIms Minister Willis
may have expressed of the nchIescy or
good foundation of the llluunt report.
President Cleveland line not lost any of his
absolute faith III the IIchIrIIcyof the Blount
investigation uud the justice of his conclu-
sions. It Is highly probable, llll'l‘l‘lllmJllflh
the new instructions are n rI-pelitlon of the
ob .

] Arbitration Necessary.

An Assimlnled Press representative has
received from :1 reliable source on intima-

be plll'sllf‘il in Hawaii. The extent of the
itctlvcluilucncointend I to be employed
In bt'llllll' of resenting l. IIIoknlsnl on the
throne has probably been exaggerated.
The purpcscof the aIIIIIlIIlstratlon is he-
lievcd to be rather in not as an arbitrator
between two parties in dispute and en-
deavor to prevail on them to agree between
tbeIII-elves.

This was contingent upon the confident
belief. based on llIc explicit assertion con-
tained In the last letter of Mr. liloulil,tliat
the pmvisIquIl government would fall to
pieces when notified that annexation was
Impriwtimhlc. leaving no open dispute be-
tween the cx-quecn and the provisional
government leaders. in that letter, which
has not been published, .\ir. Blount, under
late of Honolulu. July 31.1mm;

”The notion of the United States is
awaited by all as a mailer of ”mlésilly.
This condition. it can be assumed, will re-
main until llll‘ [iriullilslilull to annex is ac-
eepied or rejected, in ”11' letter contin-
gency Im sudden movement 15 lIkcly to oc-
:ur. The present government can only
real on the list! of military force. it is
possessed of most of the arms in the is-
lands, with a enmll white population to
draw from to strengthen ll. lfllimntely it
will fall Wlllltllll full. it may preserve its
existence for II your or tIvII, but. not
longer."

Enough ls kuou II of Minister Willls' IIn-
prI-asiono, gniIIe-l since III» arrival in llouo-
lulu. to IIva it certain that he does not
sures with Mr. illount in this at least.
Whether this lillpl‘rsaiun caused his deter-
mination to await further Instructions
from Washington is n matter of conjec-
lure.

Little llnsinau In Either llonu.

“'Afillixli‘l'uh‘, Doc. il.-~ln the senate al-
most the entire time of the M‘Mlllll was oc-
aup'ied by Senator Dolph of Oregon In a
upeech against. what Is understood to be
the policy of the IIIIIIIIII'IstrIIlIoII III the lia-
wIIlIIm nmttcr. "l‘ characterised It as s
:rIInc against civilization and was severe
in his crlticbim of the president.

The session was brought to a clone. curly
in the day by the premonition of resolu-
tions relative to Hon. i'lInI-los O’Neill. the
late representutlw from l’cIiIIsylvnnla, in
respect to whom memory an adjournIIII-nt
was had.

The second Ilny of the session of l he house
was Illsvnnlly dull. Not II spark of interest
enlivened the proceedings. 'lhe only thing
of moment accomplished beyond the peso-
ing of several small bills affecting land
title»: lit the fin when was an agreement to
close the gentrsldelmte on the bankruptcy
bill today. This IIIaIerIIIlly advances the
pIIrIIIIIm-ntury slim». of the bill. As norm
as general debate closes the bill will be
open to sriIunII-III nnddi-late under the
live lllllllllli rule. ('uloIIrI (lute-s, In charge,
Is anxious to bring the bill ion vole. nod
with chII-rsl debate at an end he rapt-ems
himself uscoIIilIII-Iit of succeeding before
the tariff or mun-thing elm: of more urgent
Importance shit-trucks It.

Tarll um Delayed.
Wasnisurus, Dec. o.—"l'he decision of
the ways and means committee not to take
up tlIelnrifl bill in cmnmltterunlil Mou-
Ilay leaves the thus of its being reported to
the house In doubt When the committee
ukesit up next MoI:IlIIy,tlwI-e willbs a
general Illscilselon of Its provisions, and
the Republicans may Ilecldetoofler amend-
menu».

The Democrats of the committee have
been consulting. and while no agreemt
has been reached time seems to he a tacit
understanding that the b11l.cven if report-
ed before the holidays, will not now be
called up for consideration until after the
holldayrecese

The lie ubilcsne feel that they have won
a victory a steering the time asked to cor»
rider the bill I'heylinve been furnished
with all the tables and compariwone with
the McKinley law and will probably have
several meetings between now and Monday
to consider what action they will take.

Mr. Dalsell of Pennsylvania remember
of the committee, rnlsed a point which wlll
be considered by the committee. The new
bill puts petroleum on the bullet. The

t law does not include rolenni.
but it is classed as distilled of In this
icuiar the new bill copies the present

w. Mr. Momma says that it was the in-
tentlon of the committee toplacs petroleum
on the free list. Mr. Hamil says that if
this is done It will tweak every all nus is
Pennsylvania. .. MW
(1W Wham
Wmtlm‘flmbr dike-"CW“
Bellow-13mm in “lithium“

rsslllan amt,
iron: the mass st its
«needles

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

ilnn of lllt' nature of lllo policy intended to'

more Ur

scald

was vcloseted for n long time in the allies of
the secretary of the navy and immediately
afterward left the department in an appar-
ently cheerful frame of mind. Nothing
could be learned eltlur from him or from
Secretary Herbert us to the results of the
consultation or as to when any action will
be taken on his salute of Admiral Melln.

Judge Bcrublowor'e Itenominutlca.

Wasnisorox, Dec. 6.~'l‘l:c prmupt re-
nomlnatlon of W. Li. llornblowcr to be jus-
tice of the supreme mum of iiwi'uited
States, which was made by llll‘ pr.-si:lcnt,
did not create the least surprise, ‘1‘1II:pres-
ldcnt has not even considerI-Il any other
name In connection with the allies, and he
has steadily declined tomlnili that the sen-
nte conunlttec on Iln- quliI buy could have
had any other rt'Ile for failing to lnl‘ui‘ll-
lily report his coIIlirIIIIIiiIIII during the ox-
tra session than the llilptlhsll'lllly uf secur-
ing the full attendance of llli't'OlllllllLLH’,
which is considered requisite- In the Couttlfl
oration of so important It nomination.
There la 11 general lIIiprra-Iiun that them is
an undercurrent of sentiment against Mr.
llornbluwcr. and lint if flu-re should np-
pehr n chance to Clxlllllllhfi blade-feat this
would come to tlIcsurfzurr. ’l‘IIz- lM'wl opin-
lon obtainable nut-.1, honey: r, Is that the
nomination will be continued.

 

GEORGE GOULD SUED.

The Plaintiff Is a Pretty Grass Widow Who
“'ants $40,000.

New Youn. llI-c. c. ..
against Gouge .l. (ioIIIII bow becmm- pub
llc through Llll‘ app-lint Inrw by Judge Me-
Adnm of II guardian ml ILII III for It young
woman who inland-I in l.Ii.I;.r suit against
hlm. Not. being of l:~,.:l :umsbe cannot
sue III her own Ilikflli‘, illlll mlII- l‘tlllii‘l‘llt'lllly
applied for II guardian me the preliminary
step in the protein-ling.

Her lawyer-I, "own It IIIIIIIIIII-I, were lul-
verse to liming hug. fit-lun- of the mute
made pubILI "-;11u.l:I:1 inlwn unusual
precautions to II In. their I'lpplirnlh I1 to
tape at“ Iiiion.

\lr. llummel, when questioned:IbIIIILtlIc
case, expressed ng-IIL surprise that it had
become publir.

“I can give you III: I'nl‘ornmtiuh." lli'blllil.
“III justice In my |.‘ll".'il :«ml lll juetzu- In
Mr. Gould I must rim-nix: llilllt'. If :my
lncls beI'uIIIe public ilnw. Ilon must Llillll‘
from Mr. liould. llc int-I nut own been
served with II summon-I :illll I'z‘IIIIpluiIIt in
the suit. Until the vital: unlit-s out in the
regular chnnncls l can my nothing,"

,Tbc papers that ln'cllllll‘ purl of t Ie court
record were V'QI’YI‘I‘lft'llilly’1l1‘il\i‘l‘l, if tiIeIII-
tention was to (‘Uill‘t'ill lliL‘ facts. The usu-
al formality of giving the rebirth of the
guardian had been omitted.

Neither Ills umnI- nor that of III:- um‘d
appears in the city lllrl‘tlilry. and the nu-
tlire (ll lllt‘ t'IIIIIII “.l- IIeIiII'Ile-ii Iiirri'ly by
It lllnl. (iwrge .l, iiniII-I. Ii :Ipp- :II'uI. gave
sober-k of 1.1- min in 7.1:- 2/. I): Nimbuis

 
 
 

 

 

last March, iI “II. furl ..- . I simian:
lie subsequently rrI.I-I:I.-II« ~ Ig-Iwru-ily
and look It ii iii In“: on .» ,.I 'i-U, She
wishes ”W on our} and LII! g In gt‘l ll III
any other lIInIIIII-I llll‘ :Iu ‘ 1 in ~IIII.

Mrs Nicml 1119 Is it bi- :III . im-IIL: grass
widow of slight and Kl‘ilt' :II: .-:.'I-, \\ hose

 

chief charm-i of :Ipanrunw I’il’I’ Mu- mug-
IIlflcI-nt Ital-Ion IIIIiI-IIIIII lu~r pin». no.1 \llllLE
complexion Sliv- luillu‘, .: aware ~lm
is,lc:~ll:an.:'|)o.II..:lI1

v Nth;

flquaw lelaml Bold.

Bl'FF.\l.n, lloc, ti. , Squaw lhlilllll has
been sold for Slump-l 1., ,. party uf New
Yorkers. 'l‘iIc .. ~II::.It.-Il in the
Niagara I'ivormul .: .xn-n air-mt a lllllii
in length, it llt‘lui.’,;t'il In II.:- Xingu-Ira
River Hydraulic Culuplill)‘. but \\ _:~ put Iill
tin.- murkct several IIIIIIIIIm no.» The pur-
pose of the. new owners I. in c :1I3-I1'l1t‘i 2.},-
000 luff. of thcllmzc all Illl l‘XlN'Il‘l' All ”will
31,2501") to “films“, lllil‘v IIIIIri-rinlly ex-
tending the capacity of lluii :le imrlmr

 
 

Lundon's Dyunmlin- heart.

Lamina, Doc. Ii » '1'1m inllmi lug t‘Xlllllilll-
lieu of llli‘ IlyImIIIiIr lii'Jl‘l‘ l-l yutirnlny Is
given: The "Hill l‘ll)‘:lt'l‘. III who». npnrt-
merits lll llampsirnd the PMIIINIH‘R Were
found, wastln- IIIIIIIIIging director of the
Snyder Dynrlilllii- Projectilecompany, with
an office in Chancery lane. llc mo. in or.
rears for rent for his lodgings lll llIiInp-
stead. and his landlord levied itll (-itet‘llflmi
upon him. Ann-nu the articles mined was
II trunk of uxplunli‘t'li.

Inwslllng Ilse lleeo 1m".

Toi'e'ita, Doc. llr‘lllll’l'l’lll-l‘ bum-lilo“.
replying in criticism of llllt I-xwm ivc cIrI-II-
lnr lo the boards of police C(1:Ilf11l~-lll11t’|”i of
the cities nf IIII: first clues, will: "It in no
crime to be without vlnlhlv memo. of sup
port. 1 was III that condition more in Nl'i
In ('lIII-nun. l was no thief. but I was It
‘tramp' lII tboprcscnt nucI-pimluu of the
term." _.. . _

A loyal Love Mulch.

VIENNA. lice. ll. » ’l'lIc mun-Inge of PH"-
cosh llllaiilu-ib Imd lluron SeigfrI-ld-llnlivil-
helm took pinu- in the [lrl‘hi’lii‘t' of their re-
spective llillllllt'st. ’l'lII- piliii'iwe and the
baron met at a court bull in Munich and
full in love Willi I-Iurli IillII-r Iii lit-IL night.

llvachsil a flowing Moamar,
MANII'I’EM. MII'II . lli'I'. l5. m'l'llt' prim-wil-
gsr steamer Waldo Avery. bound dmvu,
took flrc rind mu llt‘llL‘llOll two iillll’ltl'mtt
of Mackinaw. ’lho Ircw llllll passengers
were all landed safely

Bradley'a New auditorium.
Ashlin Pauli, N. .i.. live. I'. - .timrds
for the Ocean Grove auditorium have been
given out it will cost comm FlVl‘llllli:
dred thouaand pouuds of steel and iron
will housed

Bunnauisn Ministry Toll-ring.
VIENNA. lire. tin-A report rmcliru here
from Bucharest that owing to lnII-ruai Ills-
ssnslons the reconstruction of the lion-
manisn cabinet is likely at an early date.

A Miller Drowned.
Bititlllltbl),llluss., Dec. ti —i:barlesilliep
ard, ill years old, broke throuuh the lot!
while skating on the mill pond and was
drowned

Dave the on lever.
WII.IIrsn:IIIIII:. l’n., llec. fl.»'l‘hrru is
much excitement among the farmers
Summehsnus county over the discovery 0
oil.

 

Grip Hagen In llamas.
Lsavilivwmvrn, Kan. live. c, —'l‘w’ent -
x: deaths from grip have been reported In
past to days.
1h lemmas lessees over.
.lsvtitliltt, Mum, Dec. flu-Tbs fueling

over of tbeMrI-rlmsc Ilse closed navlgstion
for the mean

Ovals-lies Day on s school-lily.
I'ltiunamm. Dee tip-«Graduation eke
seats» were held on the schoolslilp fierce
“In- W..- ......
New We titty moths.
Raw liens, lies. flu-The Democratic
sitvtteketw eluted by about a» sister-

 
 

 

A mysterious clnim ;

LOBSTERS, ‘BOALLOPS,

GAME,

Pure Vermont MAPLE SYRUP,

Imported OILS

and SARDINES,“

Finest Assortment of FISH to

be had. i
PIOKLED OYSTERS.

llunillltlufi

Telephone Cull, fl-ll.

 
 
 

.. /'

Do You Want a Bicycle?

A N ’ l
llahufii'rkeet [redo safety bicycle fully

Cash- $ l 00-40a8h.

n"l'llom'tlnlo(931m) 1s 115% people want to sell.

IPraciicalBllthls Repairing
PlcTilllES Flllllill.

words: ehortnotice. We have on hands
line ofthelatsst tpattern mouldinss to which
we respectfully call your attention. Prices as
reasonable as Is consistent with film class
work.

Wolcoil it Niclerson,

 

34 lleln 8t. licrwalli. Begin.

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Are you
aufi‘eringwith
Consumption. Brights
Disease, Rheumatism,

 

 

RADAM'S

Microbe Killer

cures all such diseases by re- -
moving the prime cause—mi-
crobes. There Is no disease In-
curnblc if this remedy Is taken
in time. A 50 page book, con-
taining valuable information
for sufferers, mailed I re?
'l'lIerllleaI demllrrobrlilllera.
‘:' laugh: EL. New York City.
ti. o. rtmuasmv.
ii North Main Street.

 

cam
mum REMEDY
ll‘ ODI‘CII‘HI! Allin!
It'll I!" I. It) nus #urra all
\‘I-rv'oll‘ bier .w railing- lcmvr
l'llll‘hlfi Saw-pIeun. «,4 Nightly Ernie
I: ,-~.Ii: III»: II by that abut. «
torhrunkinlrmn an i quill-1y
n-l ry IIIng

fin .- vigor and-lac
t I. -
.. ' l

I.
”M.

 

 
 

m ht! Pr I. new trope llh

wrilluegsar-wtrr or snowy refunded. llcni
rt any liil :: 'l ~Jrlst sv-il go's any kind of
mirali' '1 "21593?! n :r.noti.cr if
| I ‘Nlllll: by In :all Yupon recon t

 

l'arIplIlitIII.i...rl my: pi; 1“'11.Aildl’(li!
Instr-aim: .l’repeu Chicago. 111.. sewage-Is.

MAIN-I
CEO. 0. STILLSON.
South llsrwallI, Bonn.

octll l\'

W.H.Meeker&.flo.

Sale Axum for

(I. 8: .1. II. BOLTON'S
HOT WATER HEATEI

 

 

Plumbing, 8mm and Isa-Fitting.
fin and Sheet iron Work.
list llr Heating.

Plans and estimates furnished for either
but water, steam or hot air beating.

fl) tiOU'l'fl MAIN 31'

III. L. caucus
.3 SHOE adl'h'fr.

Oeyvsveerthen‘l Weevil-modicum)
lsstlnthssvcrid.

 

 

ifyesneialsefllflstllo hale amass

mlmdos’fmubtmbyn $3.50.“.00or
”equaliser: om made-silent
:wamll. f ssvhhtctcvnomlrslnyesvfoelkgg

date bywnhamg W. l. Douglas Sheet. Isms fl
price viewed on the inflow, lock for it when yce dy
Wis... DOUGLAS. llrcektcn, slass. Sol by

J. SCI-LAUB.

‘.

-NhED ' NOT SUFFEH.

Cm Without Stomach Dragging,
"till! OISONOERSI
COM PLAI NTI.
llIlCGNNlIOEII, INREGUUNITIES
msvucestu'rs,
lufl-ernmwiitm, Congestion, etc.
If.” I an: Ivy Day. Treatment)
Of ONNIIII’HJOIITLOY
Tm; \v. (Minutes (0.. It. V.Clry.
TIMI. I01 I. GIN‘II.
rm Cinulu of Dent-m.
HONEY II'UNDID

if they Fall in ltrlirve or i: are.

GMNIIItCQtl in

 

 

was in?

lI'lI'llxll.N-

.TAII

 

 

yen" and cure
e93...

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

- —.'_—‘-‘

AVON US

With '
your
orders
for
anything
in the
line of

.I.

\

 

 

that you

may wish

and we
Guarantee

that the

work

will be

done with

MIN 88

‘

and

“LAT“..-

III EVENING
"" eniinel

 

wOP‘P‘lCRw‘w

Washington
Street,

South

‘ Nor-walk.

 

Fineloli “flung '

Itiililil "

 
 

NINIIHOTOIIEIIS' PIIIOES.

From “.96 to .11). 1! different styles of
runn1uzaoarsa all warr ware

noon . nickel plated. rassort-
mentofupho red bodies is extensive. Au .
upholsterer in constant attendance, who
trim to order at short notice. Real Writ”
re-nphnlsteriinu (lone 8".1 glgnrt not Pro s1

res us. rem . owl). lers.

irls‘ Tricyclss. Express Wagons. etc. W

F. BOYLSTON.

uowav'ros. or. Olelfl a. a. Station;
‘ In

OLD om RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT

Freight Line

BETWEEN

NEW YORK,
South Norwa'lk

Ah‘ii

NORWALK.

THE PROPELLERB

CITY OF NORWALK

AND

EAGLE.

 

\Vlllleavel‘ler '33 E. R., Heekman street,
New tork. Ilt- 5p. III.

lame Nor-w l'llk, 5p. III.: South Norwalk. “:80
p. m.
Freight rem-lied from" . II to. loop. m.
L [eon spoilt, Minn to agents the f it of Nor-
walk and Eng}: will be M of {In special lots of
freight zenyw creln Ne“ \ork or Its vlclnlt).
[0" All pen-nus Im- forbid trusting any of
tiieeIIIpln I'mnfiixobnaiu or this line on M-
(cunt off I- rm llt‘l’fi lllL'lI of. an!) if

 

E.O.Morris8afeflc

Successors to ll. f”. Morris Ii: ('0.
CAPITAL. ”50,000. ~

64 Sudbury St, Boston, Mass.
fire and

Burglar-Proof Sales.

 

Bank Safes,
Bank Vaults.
Bank Vault. Dams,

noosn woo-II]; ill. Imus

The Best safes III the World

150,000 in use. Always pre-
serve their contents.

lflImIIl in lynn, Mites. ,‘llllil' i .It grist
ulu ll fillnf nursan-s m n- .«III M Ind In intense
11ml prI-I-I- r\ In» ' lllt‘ 1r i uni: I:ir-.

CHAMPION ltl‘X'MIll also In the (from
(MI aim Fire in in? 1 in the Great Boston Fire
III 1372.,nnd in all the great flres ainre.1-len:l
forIlrculars. Aul‘iilo wanted. main

.1 0. JENNINGS. ‘

PapeI Hanger, Calciminsr Paiuiei

And I healer in

WAII PAPER AND BORDERS

Worth Main stunt Ho. Norwnlk
HIIIIIplI- books of full llIII- Intent ety‘m- o'
Pam-rs. limb-rs and (Hit Mouldings iakI-v
houses fur llllilll" “fill. on mile 0 by postal.
mcll Estimate. on llt‘l‘l’lilll) Mlle-n.

 

Physician for Women!
mas. on. 11. Human

l‘IIII bu f'llllhlllll'fl Ill her onion,

342 Bread 81., Bridgepo‘

froth llln. m. in 1 p. III niiyoiay PXII‘IIE unday

The llmtor Inn regular plIyslI Inn ndu for
tho :nstnlxiecn yi-nrsllumnmlnilwI’ll-i.
of OMEN ll apt-cl It tly. suit-e hollering
from an Iiiilirulty 1m lent to the sex can
consult lr iiuilfnrd in the etrlrleet motl-
denI e. and will: the assurance of revolvi no the
Inmtukiilful IImluiI-niiili- treatment known
tommlern nursery and "min me Home can
furnished for : uniiumneni «mu-u. Terms ow:
state. All lvflur-i promptly rcplledm to. Is.
close stamp.

I. II. NASH & IIIIO.

Ill) ALL KlNllii 0"

Plumbing. Steam

AND

Gas FIItIng’.
"°“"" "‘ Hot Air“ Steam Honing?

DEALERS 1N
lute, Tln, Bites and crockery.
OecoisislmlilllIliilleTSlSi.36

1'0 iiillllEll illlAml.
Forlory work attemicdno promptly.

 

m...“ We“

F. H. NASH ls OIIO

Cor. Main and West Ste.
Dr. J. Milton Ooburil

fillffflmfl TU

Emily Parties. ill. D.

“All RIMWID TO

SI SONIN MINNIE“.

‘ am‘ hoombuli snails ow

 

 
 

 

 

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