. V
ll fl”,-
wm'
so strait a". 'so coon.
STURTEVANT’S
NORTH MAIN
torritioit litmus
”filth! "A“! All” Tllf. Tiltllr
ll! 0N Willi“! AVEMIH.
It is lxpretsd that May will radicals
law the Instant will Bad.
"The long, drury, downing lockout
thathastisdupthstowuof Danburyln
a bow knot for the past six weeks, and
has nearly paralyrad bruins». seems to
have almost run its busthf‘sald the Dan-
bnrr so... last strum». ”’lhoae who
srssbletoprediet.sudkuow the secret
workingsou bothsides. give it as their
ollilrloullratbylourlay it will be easy
to prophesy how the controversy will
sort. “ "finish in" ti? true
"it will be said, of course. that such a
prediction is easy 'for the reason that
the manufacturers will have because
tired by that thus of waiting for their
old willows to make application for
work. and they will then makes move
to either import labor or move away.
flat the prediction referred to shovels
not in that direction. yet at the same
time it may be it. ‘
“Settling new can be said of the «lock
out to-day. Neither side bss any infor-
mation to givo~tbat is, for publidatior'.
One manufacturer, however, stated to a
Kerr's reporter today that there was no
show of a compromise under the present
temper of the manufacturers. They had
and were perfecting arrangements to
more -thst is. some of thorn—«sud the
Kroner the writer cabin to realize it the
clearer the situation would appear as to
how it would end.
”(in throthcrbaud it is known that
the trade will nuke what tho: think fair
concesrhmthat will prevent the more
meat. Perhaps by Monday the outcome
will be known." I
m Harwell Ions lailroarl company's
Plans to“ be use-isms norm on some
of tlwsssllwsaa T's-sight (revs to “an
Iver! Ila Ills-res.
Alluring on the application of the
Norwslk Horas Railroad company. ask-
isgtkstlonoat‘boncttto smote its
wplanstodowbistrssk itrmdthfbbgh‘
‘ Booth llorwslkaud equip it with also
« trinity. will beheld at the Gonneilclraw
her tonight. Waning at too o'clock.
Underso amendment to the charter of
the company. granted by the last (lea:
oral Assembly. itis empowered to cow
strnct arr adddittonal track on all the
streets oowhlchit now has only a
single truck. and to make
l. its road «a double track
road its entire length, except between
Brides avenue and its depot in liorwalk.
and between its lower switch at Ann
streetand the depot of the. New York,
New Heron and llsrtford Railroad tron»
party in South Norwallr.
The amendment slso authorizes the
company to use electricity so the too-
tive power for operating its road. and to
esterrd its trucks so as to run over
any highway by the most direct
and fusible route from its pres-
out terminus in South Norwallt
to tbedspot of ihef‘ew't'ork. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad company.
if the railroad company shall'dham the
locational its passengerdepot in’iiouth
fiovwaikr
The company has noted the Common
Councillor permission to extend its pro
posed additional track from the lower
switch through liovtlr lain start to the
depot. it is on this point that the prin»
oipai objection to the mmpsuy's plans is
lilely to hinge at the hearing tonight!»
case the company is not granted this
privilege, is switch will be put in mr
junction of North Main and Washington
street, tho company claiming iberl‘lit
to do ‘ this under a clause
inita original charter. which says it
"may construct and lay down such form
onts,switcbes and connections as rnay
he considered convenient or mmry.
provided. however. that said turnouts
or sWitehes shall be so located as not sua-
terially to impair the usefulness of said
blghwsymm provided. further. that in
location, grading and oonotruakm of
sold railroad slang said highwaymaid
company shall be strident to the order
anddircction of the seleotnien of Kori
walk.“
The method of «popping tho road.
brought out at tho hearing before the
city council of Norwalk. will he pursued
in South Norwslk, the poles being of
tubular iron. six tubular diameter at
the bottom and four inches“ the top.
and the rails being doubly braided with
copper wire. On the map. showing
the layout of rherosd.rhe limit»: of
each pole is inelmud.
ltlsssid that When the road svomu»
plated cars will run every sit minum
between Norwnlk ml booth liens-ails.
”all... sorts tractor».
“Italic lies-es.
A complete frelsbt train of fourteen
cars. illuminated abooae and practical
working engine. is magnificent scene of
Niagara l’slls by moonlight. with real
mist. as seen from suspension bridge,
the flight of the fast mail which crosses
the stage or the rate of seventy miles an
hour, and a realistic steamboat race and
explosirm on the llississippl. are among
the roost novel scenes and mechanical ef-
forts shown in Lincoln J. Carter’s scenic
production. "The Flat Nail." which ap-
pears at linsic llsll, Wednesday evening.
A Weapon urn ill-slag.
Nettie ”clhnuald, a seventeemycar—old
girl, whose borne is in Westport. disap
peered three days ago and has not since
been seen. although an exhaustive search
has been made for her. Yesterday Miss
Mollsnsld’s sister called on Captain Bir-
mingham in Bridgeport. and asked him
to bird whether the girl was in that city.
The unicorn searched in many places. but
were unable to find her, or any one who
ltsd won her. The girl’s parents think
she has sloped with a man named Bow.
yer. whom the met in Bridgeport.
Harpies.
To the average woman the bargain
Wlfllkf presents a very great attraction.
slrmst a temptation. Here is an article
of linear beauty marked down a few
cools. or it may be a few dollars below
itsmuslprioe. The matron. iutept on
a shopping expedition, has carefully
made out her list. and fancies that she
knows precisely what she wants. ller
lack of the thing which is on sale “at a
hernia” has not been mulls-tad to her
mind. but the sight of it, displayed in all
its charm. first her i ‘natiun. it
is a divas. onsvtbird less in cost than the
divsuelre has been intending to set in a
corner of bar drawiu -room.
MWWJK‘ i WWW. hm."
it or or . ngt an to
’llows’lt will require to
will bring it to a point
original mast. and beyond
tinnuslestaanrshehadsetasidetomver
theeutirs outlay for this article
This is only one case among many. A
bargain in its first estate may be chugs
but initalsat it lsgnerally dear. 'l‘
cacoptwr‘rtr first?“ Orlualns arebouzht.
not on ns t not purpose. as.
for mumtuwbeu a woman buys cloth-
in: for her family at the turn of the
arms. it is surprising what adllfer-
encelneoat thenirsoructlruesfound in
of goods. the dllferenoe
the merchant does
over from
u-buylug.
l
tubal with .
3%"n than“ with‘llts
thrift saves for a try day-mil"-
pnr’s flour
”sums to the Amwwt oi ”Wt.”
Claimed Ivy lire ”bellowi-
Two additional libois have been filed
in the United fltatsn lrkrrict Coral. upon
illustrious w Atlas. at New York. now
lying at Wilson's Point under Marl.
The first is by William ll. Tel». of
Brooklyn, who slain» mo 41 for work
our! materials upon the log sodium for
m dasys' wharfags at hlty «role per
day.
The other libel is bisrl by Herb-rt L.
Grandad. Amos ll. Lasso-trove. fission
Barrymntate rl William P. finals-tin.
estate of Edward Ashley and others.
owners of the schooner Elliot l. flow.
The libel allows that on mm 1.
not. the tug Atlas. while lowing the
schooner, run her on to s dsvriet holes-p
in; the (More: Wrecking sad timid .
as-paoy. odllaakss We. first list My.“ strict
river. New York ”W to tile
Mhaahvsnovmaliarhs first
llspthtelrwrelvanswmimwblebbsa
mmnlrssarwsof the llalrlo florid
rusirry. itintnmssbslrdlblttewa‘irfi.
Mobile! lrvl'ngiolmewthwdehtof
thsabrweb. ltissvoposad torus»
mfldmhrhwmtormmnra
Millstwymof this whavsthsw
snares warned on earls pines Mutt
A sum llrd'a M
.t but» bird frost uneastwsrd peepsd
is at a window of ’l‘rlr. linsrrnsr. office
adayoraoagoaadtold nuclei.“
birds often rimthst it had discovered
wlulallittisgovsr the pleasant Martel
spit-try bro-rowed ltast Norwalk law
sls.asdsstlre mayfrlrnrlaof tbspar‘
mammal will be lamented
the bird's wisdom herswlth: it
was Issued that libs Lillian Gilbert.
the W of lira Ulnrd lliss. of
loath (inborn arenas. withou thalirst
”Minimum-vests.
Mistrial-m ’flrssysslswr
kam. harem
Missal-lawman”
”wwwwmm
dWHMMnm
mwmummm
Wish. Mes-sails
muons-turnout. '
, , . _ y so over. ,
. Elg Bargains in Fine Skates.
“chamommmwmroliztmmfcwoosu .i‘t‘h’llpdi‘tt'itl’“
BARGAIN. ' HO
AND ANN STREETS. SOUTH NORWALK.
oaraviWfionW*
lively Ilnlaltl, Fully Numeral.
N0 PIPE.
USES,
"Tues or Two unit.
fillllfl AN]! HEABD'IY llllb'TlNlnl.
MEN Ul’ TOWN AND‘DOWN. '
[has l'roruluswt Young lots of Norwalk
Buy Out as Old~latabltshsd Bridgeport
Oouarl~AlIual tenet of lit. Maui's
Pariah—Other ltunr letters.
Artwk company composed of Post-
master Cami Hubbell. John H. Wade
and Harryllidsr harbour formad~~to
succeed Swan & Bushnell, the well~
known. ship. chsndlcrs of. Bridgeport
They will take cbsrge February i. llr.
.Hubbell will not be obliged to give up
the position until his term expires, after
wbiohhe will be actively connected with
the firm. In spanking of the change the
Bridgeport Standard says: "The new
firm are wide-awake, enterprising] busi-
ness men. must favorably known, both
here and at there homes in Norwalk.
We anticipate for them a welcome from
our business men and purchasing com
munityin‘ general, and feel that they
will wr'rrthily carry forward the well
earned euccases'of their predecessors.”
This but voices the sentiment of Norwalk
people. The members of the new firm,
who have been successful in their several
lines of business in Norwalk. have the
hourly wishes of their many friends for
prosperity in the new venture in which
they are about to engage.
ST. MARY’S PARISH.
The Annual Church Baport fiend Yester-
day by It". W. .l. Slo'cunt.
llov. W. J. Slocum, pastor of St.
Mary’s church, read the annual report of
the church yesterday. The total expou-
aes of .the parish for the year were .13,-
m 28, and the receipts 80011289. The
deficiency was made up by Mr. Slocum
out of his own pocket. The live cent
charity collections taken up during the
year amounted to about $700, besides the
revenue derived from the poor boxes and
the pastor's own donations. All this has
been spent in relieving sufferings of the
poor. Speaking about this work Mr.
Slocum said he should see no one sulfur,
no matter of what faith they might be.
Healao spoke about the hard timand
the gopd done by the church money.
During the year there were 218 births,
115 deaths, and thirtyeeven marriages in
the parish. , -.__ '
'l'bu Raymond-Bishop Wedding.
The Cheshire Weekly News contains
the following: A large number of the
friends and acquaintances of Mrs. Line
Bishop aswmblod at St. Peter's clflrrch on
Monday, at 1‘2 o‘clock, to witness her
marriage with George H. Raymond, of
Norwalk. The ceremony was performed
by the rector, the Rev. J. H. Sexton.
There were no bridesmaids. The ushers
were E. 11. Williams, D. 8. Bristol, W.
F. Doolittle and ll. Frost. Prof. Walton
presided at the organ and entertained
the audience with some choice selections.
Mrs. Bishop is the oldest daughter of
James Todd. She was becomingly attir-
ed in a handsome gown of mahogany
velvet and moire, with hat to match.
Ilr. and Mrs. Raymond left on the 1
o'clock train, amid a shower of rice. for
an extended trip. On their return they
will Mill? in South Norwalk.
Week of Prayer Services.
The various Nurwalk churches
will observe this; tho week of
prayer. The Methodist and
Congregational clrun'hm will unite in its
observance, Services will be in Id at the
Methodist church on Monday and Wrd«
nesduy evenings and at the (Xingu-gt
tioual church on Tuesday and Friday
evenings, beginning at 7:45 o'clock. On
Friday evening there will be a spedal
young people'erneetlnu. led by tjbarles
Tristrnm. The subjects are as follows:
Ilonday, "Our lionesz" Tuesday, “Our
Churches and their Work :" Wednesday,
“Our Schools," led by the superinten-
dents of the two Sunday schools; Friday.
“Our Young l‘vople’e Societies." led by
the presldmts of the Epwortl. League
and the Christian Endeavor society.
A "flrafim‘ flap.
The following from the Stamford Arl-
vocato furnishes a suggestion for the
twin cities of Norwnllt find South
Norwnlk: "Tho compilation of a new
mspof the city of Stamford, which is
now in progress. is an important work.
if the hill) is accurate, it will be valuable
formsuypurposes. ltwooldhe of mm
isrlal assistance in making up u prepar-
atory "mudllst" for tlrrcity. it would
be a judicious expenditure of money to
some the services of n few men famil-
lar with realestata to take sucha map
and mark upon it the value of each piece
of mpsrty iu' the city. That would lead
directly to fair resentment. one of the
usual important things to be considered
in connection with the new municipal
government."
Isms-flanks".
list Mitts Ifarsball and Dudley
Start North, the Arlene Express sour
paay's museum between Bomb Nun
' walk and llanhury. were married yes
terrlsy afternoon at h o’clock. at the
bride’s borne on Harllaud sheet. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. 1". Fl.
hobbies, pester of the ftorsslh Baptist
dutch. A sister of the bride was
brides—aid. (lasers were pretest from
flaw flares and Danbnry. A supper
followed the my. Ir. rad firs.
lierth mm sissy petty prurou.
‘lby boardssilrs ‘lilh train for My,
abuts aswiy furnished knowswsitsrl
m m
lrnrsrilil m.
al.1511119,. crew.had..tn.lnkc to illuminates
0038"!“ BEES.)
lllolhiersond Morisf
AFTER HIDDEN GOLD.
Hunting Party Will Kill '0!
the South Ian,
VALPMtMso, lnd., .lnn. 5,01,er Han.
dm‘iron ol Wellutuwu ‘is mulling arrange-
ments to null Feb. if: from Philadelphia”
the South runs to secrrre u hidden trundle
which be buried on an island near tho
South American const. its wrote to a
friend here to join the expedition.
Before the war Henderson was a sub
officer on n slave vessel. nklug regular
trips to Africa. One day t e vessel was at
tacked by a United States nmn—obvrar,
in their efforts to escape it‘ strucka ‘
A Tuaaurs
The captain told Henderson that ballad
5.000 in gold sbonrd, and if he would
slat him in secreting it «from the crew '
would give him half. They reached the
lh‘llinllli and buried the gold in a cave. The
captain and four of the crew died of smil'
pox two weeks ' later, and while trying to
leave the islands the boot copsleod. drown-
ing all but Henderson and one companion,
who were picked up by a passing vessel
rind carried to New Orleans.
He lately bus fallen heir to u legacy of
150.0(1) in Philadelphia, from which city
he returned on Tuesday. having purchased
a vessel milled the Firefly, which be lahav.
lug remodeled, and. she will be called the
Flora K. Pine. The party will soil under
a passport in a party of American “can.
slouists to visit. fill planes hubs-South ssaa
TELEGRAi’HIC CURRENCY.
The Philadelphia lngrniu carpet nulls
start up today.
Anothor rmw witness in the (Butigbllu
triul lure turm-nl up.
.I l-'. Henry, assistant. appraiser at New
York, has sent his resignation to Secretary
('arlisle. ,
.A battle between Ibo Nicaragua!“ and
llonduruua is reported as lmving resulted
iurlecisively.
Susan ’l‘bonms. aged 10:) years lllltl mash
bly tin- ohlesl person in Pennsylvania, died-
in New Wilmington.
Lem-rs rim-atoning the life of (lovernor
[swelling and other prominent Knnw
officials haw been sent.
Mrs. Frank. ll. i'lark, president of the
Minnesota woumu‘s World‘s fulr board.
has gone shroud to enter u convent.
The “‘ltluw of the 1mm unirdel'ud by
Jumps Alexander, (hr.- rusn who escapad
from on insulmusylum in Worcester. Mint.
charges tho usylum uflicinls with having
been bribwl in let Almamlcr go.
lmnbort W. Jackson was captured in
flu.- plno woods of .‘isbury Pork, N. J., anti
was sent to jrrll lo nwuit triul upon sebum
of having tried to burn to (loath Mrs. hilly
E. t‘mmotl and her two smtlll children,
(ism Ill-es II the Struts-~- ,.
Fulmmf. ('ul., Jun. s~ As a bonus and
curt were [in-saints along ltideedorfl street
here one wiwcl passed entirely out of sight,
throwing rlu- horse off its feet. impetigo;
lion \lcvolupml the fuel that thet'hiness
have been running miningdrifts beneath
the slut-ls and the milruml. honeycomb-
lng that entire portiunuf the town and
possibly extruding under some of the busi-
ness streets. It has long lK'l‘ll known that
n large body of rich humorous growl lay
bent-rill) flu- propertynwm-rl by the mil-
roeul mmpnny, but they would nut permit
it to be miuml.
Tire Explosion Shook the Town.
' FLINT. Mich. Jan. a, The irrmlwars
store of .1. ll. Wilson woe. blown up by a
terrible cxplmion. The building was uni
I'lIOlL'il and nmlpleloly which]. and the
fronts of Hourly :ill The or her min-s in the
blm-k were blown mil. 'i‘ho explosion
shook the “hole town and slrcwr-rldebrls
furumlwirlo. It is ls-livxml (but [been
plosiun, which was lurumliulely mwcnuled
by “To, wxrs caused by an explosion of s
quantity of turpentine
The Public Haul-nun Esseutes Himself.
.\Il-.1.m)l‘f:Nl~:. Jun. ti. Juno-3 the public
hunmmm ut Vittorio, has t'llllllflllll‘ll sul-
citle by cutting his llmmlmwlng to the
fuel that ho was not willing to execute
.‘ll‘s. Knurr, H Human who hurl been sen-
louu-d l-nlmrlir fort-turning tho deaths of
infant.
Woman Shoots a Won-ran.
('lllr'M-U. Jun. h Mrs. Mmul liondrnatle
u lll“|lt‘l‘tlli' llllt'llrlll in take the life of
Mrs. Mary iinnluer by shooting her three
limos with .1 romlver. Jsulousy has the
WWW. Mr». Gardner murml live. Mrs.
iluml imn- lu-rsr-ll up.
Train llobbera lastly Scarsd.
.\'r,\\ (misuse, Jun. fl.~-.\ Mississippi
Valley passenger train tlmt arrived here
was hold up M the reforming ol‘ the Vicks
him; unrl Morldirtu mm] south of Vicks
burl: by two mun, who wr-rr- frightened oil
by the porter.
W. t‘. T. If. llarrma quarantined.
I’ATr-:u.~m. N. .I., .lrm. s.«-'l‘lu- Womsu‘l
t'briutlun 'l'mupnranw union rooms here
how born pill tinder uiiumntlrrc by the
bonnl of health. The daughter of the ma-
tron. .‘ll‘l ”all. Is urilferlnu from smnll?
pox
Will Pressepla flattering Idlers.
Atnmr‘. .qu. ii Agricultural Commie
ulnnur iii-brunt: has appointed Judge Kiri
rroyof llovIn-sn-r to be special counsel in
tin- pmsormlun of the olsomsrgsrlne nmi
brim-virtuous” in central Sew York.
'l‘irn usef- Will Coast Harvard.
('Aiillllililili, Mass. Jan. hw’l'hs Harvard
brm‘imll "manners have closed a contract
with Tim Keefe. lbs fnmous pitcher, and
he wrll begin coaching llnrvsnl’s pitchers
tmlrty for lln- season of lull.
lisnonuosu by the Central labor bales.
llos'rus. .lrm. smm u session of the Gerri
mil lmlmr uulrm the police census of the
uumnployorl was declared it bumbunand
the Work of the oltlsom’ relief committee
it farm!
spars still lsswsd Under.
Msulrm. Jim. R.-~’l‘hs heavy frost and
snow continue throughout lipalu. and the
railways are blocked. in Madrid tho than
ten, cafes and streets are deserted.
M.._..._...._..
iii. Past Wants the lemma
or. turn, Jen awe movement is ca
tom in this city to secure the national
(irnml Army encampment in rats.
Illa Warns lay lass-s.
limvsrr nus. Pa. Jan. sm'rlrara sis
goal pmspecia for s resumption of work at
the Western ills works.
sis liaison nevus.
Prrrssvm, Jan. owl‘lrs at Munich sis-v
lion, on the Panhandle railroad. destroyed
six frame dwellings.
We Ila-rd m Ill.
mania. Jan. llw‘l‘hs cold weather in
issssusd in intensity.
' Tim I UVE STAG.
Washington Cross Country Rid-
ers indulge ‘ln Royal Sport.
GAIB T00 SWIFT FOR THE PAOK.
'llrs sis. snot Away lea. a nun, wru-
tl. Ila-ails Altar Illrn In Full Cry. and
Want “night For the shelter of Ills
”his hr- Ahearl of tin lie-Ida.
.. ‘Wmnmvrm; Jun. snowing hunting
his been inaugurated, nmong the cross
«our! “llmvf Worthington f n spite of
the unpleasant weather a considerable
party of aoclety folk followed such parts of
the run as they could from the road. There
was a good field of riders, who. after hunt-
in; several miles of drag scent. finished with
allvsly burst of a rumor more after a big
Irish stag. which was loosed in sight of the
bounds and gave the pack the liveliest
warming up they have had for u long time.
A field in pink. a magnificent stag In full
career over fields and fences, followsd by an
can" pack in full cry, was a treat alike to
riders and to spectators. Hunters enjoyed
it. the horses rejoiced in it, and even the
stag appsrsntly thought it was good sport.
but-the bounds duelsrsd subsequently that
it was the greatest bunko game that they
her! ever been lnveigled into.
To have a large, live star; in full sight of
them. and to have him fairly outfoot them
and take refuge in a tight barred stable
when they were beginning to make the
pace too hot for him, was too much almost
for foxbousds' equnnimity
IA Baron In tbs s.
The run was a joint affair between the
Chevy Chase lluut club of Washington
and the Monmouth llunt club of New
York. Hounds and horses of both organi-
sations were out in force, and the stag was
loosed from lhe stable; of the latter club.
where be had been in training for some
days. Among the riders who usemblod at
the start were Mr. lluiterlleld. Mr. Von
Kuomer. Mr. \Vsllsth. Mr. llltt, William
and Lewis Early. llorrry M. Duke. Robert
Collins, Mr, Lindsley. .\[r. Stone. l’orvy
Evans and Baron \‘Im Keillor.
One of the stublerueu from tho Mou-
mauth club was in waiting with a slug. n
his antlered fellow. bold in lensh. :\s the
pack came into eight 10" yank away the
quarry was limited.
A (lamy Iild St... *
The wary old slug run like a rabbit.
Washington musty might be a trifle
strings to him: but. true to his native in-
stinct, he went straight for the shelter of
his stable like u homing pigeon. Down
through the Chevy t'hrue subdivision he
went like a streak.taklng a four foot fence
liheubird, audturuing north went through
the settlement. lurking every jump in sight
with u madly enthusiastic pack of bounds
about u field behind him
Turning south lmnml L'lret‘) Flume, he
simck the (,‘ouuevtu-ut :rn'mla mod, clear-
ed the our tmck~ us though he fillslk‘siwd
a galvanic cumin was concealed them
abouts and then "hit llu- grit“ in lllOIlll't‘C-
tlon of Tornmllylown.
There wmapprebension in the minds of
the hunters when they snw their game ap-
parently bonding Milly from the club-
house, and fur n moment it looked as
though thr- prrck would get between him
audshslter. am] the hunt would be con-
tinued indefinitely tuwnnl the easteru
shore of Maryland llut the stag know
his bllslnh‘s. and :u the last minute bolted
the rum}, quuricrul “cross ahead of the
pack and lmulml in fhr't'lulrstltble by about
the Sfilllr lillyurlls' shirt [but he hml on
the pool. or the mum-r.
Jail llellvnry at lltlra.
L'Tlr \. N. Y.. Jun. 5.— Rubi-rt ii. Brown.
a prisoner in the l‘rim jail on it charge of
burglary, broke jnil lll,'f't‘. lly rhesus of as
dumb waiter he pulled himself to the attic
and descended in tln- flum' below through
a scuttle nnd than to the ground floor by
opening a trumluor lit-re he pushed upon
I window. limiting Iris l‘ftt‘ilpt‘.
Murdered For to Costa.
Mm'x‘r 5n rmxu, Ky , Jon. s. —.-\t [loop
liottum, u plow rxenr hero. Will i'ouuur
(colored) dubbed Tom llunt likllurt’tl) twice
near the lll'fll‘f, severing n blood vr-ssel.
from which hurliml instantly. 'l‘ho tron—
blo arose «nor in gum.- of craps. liomwr
nlnimrwl llunt uwud him I0 cent-r.
A Little Egyptian la Distress.
DENVER. .lrru. N.—-»('brls chhlcb. n {Lye-or
old Egyptian, was picked up In the rim-t
half frozen. Zuchich la the runaway son
of n wealthy merchant at Port Said and
won with a bond of “yours on the Midway
during the World's fair.
btula l (‘eut null l‘sutsuearl For Life.
(Jams. Jan. ”u Ellsworth rle Prunes
' was twiliurrcotl for life in the i'nltml .‘ilnlt's
film" or Sioux Falls. lls robbml u wheel-
row containing l'uiml States mail at
(ionlon. Test, in (lumber. awuriuu only 1
cent for his lrorrblo.
Murphy round the this leak.
l’l'l'l‘ulll‘fw. Jan. film-Peter Murphy. on
employee of tho American lruu Works.
wsnt alter a leak in a natural gas plpo with
a light and found It. in the explosion
which followed Murphy was fatally
burned.
Killed rnr Taking Insole Mason.
Elms, ills, .lan. llmtlbirk lltrrr. one of
the wealthiest formers of this vicinity,
killed him son Charles with a shotgun ln s
quarrel growing out of the intlrr‘s taking
music lessons.
Musk by a minted lamp.
t1n1r:.wo..lnn. it.» Mrs. (furs llrmly was
fatally burned income of a ruarrel with
James Delaney. He threw at lighted ksro
true lamp or her. and It exploded on her
‘m‘u ...,, . .. . . .
a ”pallet Call to Arms.
llssvsu. Jan. Mrs. suite ostrtral norm
mitten of thel'opuilstnhaslssued a lengthy
address to the people to crannies and rally
for the purpose of securing needed reforms.
M title nails. leased lashes.
tirrrsssrotts. Jln. s.-At the Normaula
rink John ii. Johnson. the fastest skater in
lbs world. lmrwl the two mils world's
rm to one 9.6.
iris Mason brew“
llvueos. N. Y.,.iss. s—ltaos Wrist. I“
la. and Mvah Pam. to. were drowned
in the lludsou river it its sharing as North
lisrmautowp.
Miss Plays" arrested.
ilavssriitr. liars. Jan. sun's. polio-
tddsdsn oplnrndsband toned 9i thins-
uss slaying fatten. All of them were so.
....;.‘.".‘...........‘
wast-n m
K'W'stqy .lsa. gums. Jobs
. _ lat-Tm
Ué'I'On Sale of Clothin
‘ Parr-initial JO murmur. wt STILL HAVE A raw or THOSE ‘ ”
sTERsnfiso ULSTE
conic and Examine Them.
light-lure Destructive Pow».
During the your mm 205 lives were
lost (that we know of} in the United
Elston east of the Rocky mountains di-
rectly through the notion of lightning.
How many were lost indirectly. and
how many causes ilu-rn were of shattered
health and more or loss immanent in-
jury, we can only surmise. The fluen-
cinl loss due directly to lightning was
certainly not below 01,500,000.
To get at something like a commercial
estimate of the damage done by lightning
in the past few years in this country, I
havomndeuseol Tho Chroniclellre-la»
blcs for the six years 1885-90 and find
that some 2,293 tires, or Lil per cent of
the whole'umnher, Were caused by light-
ning. and the totalloss was $8,380,820,
or 1.25 per cent of the whole amount lost
by fire. During 1892 we have a record
of Walks-s lost. Tho damage may be
estimated at as high it figure as in 1891.
These losses are the more appalling when
worm-s11 that over 05 per cent of the
casualties due to lightning occur be-
tween the months of April and Sépiem-
bet.
The question whether or not we are
able to protect ourselves from lightning
some five years ago would have been
answered readily and with all sincerity.
"Yes; a good electrical mnnection with
the earth-n stout r-ontinuous copper
rod. for 9xmnple~will suffice.“ Today
no such answer can yutssunrhallengede-
Popular Science Monthly.
lupostors“, lu Holland.-
An English traveler in Holland says
that the natives soil all sorts of rubbish
to the Anwriwnu and English tourists
who go for .1 run through thowoler
logged munu'y. Whule crates of imita-
tion Delft wnrv on» made in (it-many
and sold in liuiioml as the genuine urli»
do. The InurN may have it of any
age, design nrmnrlitirm. A little judi
sinus mutilation by rm moans injures it.
Ancient .rrticlvs of furniture too!
Every \wck 1;”ngrusltzumems of chairs
with embroidered hut-ks. artistically,
faded and mwlm’l, are sent «it-er tu Rut—
ierdmu from Slwreditr-li. where they era
lining made by luttl'r day machinery.
Ton:- nl Hirer shoe buckles and ran-
:llosticks and plates. spams and cups
emmgh 1., m a table around the globe
nro :mmmlly supplied at rare. runnrl
prices 1» tin- {blighted tourists.
with thtr L'umfmiable sums thus se-
rum-d lhr' thrifty Dutch lu'e well, buy-
ing provisions in tho following rates:
Butter. mics-nu a pound: eggs, ‘25 cents
pm- wow; sugar. 12 cents a pound; beef
or "union. 1‘? m lib-curs a pound for
fix» hm! puri~1milLu .‘l (Puts .1 quart;
bhwluvlnrh tln- truvelerrmscrts is as
light us it in-znimw. lp-muds for 10 cents;
Java willow, ":5 Wills: No.17 l0 5!) t't‘llts:
obit-Iron» Iii in 2'5 mus each; ducks. 1:!
in in x»~nl-; r'ht‘vsu u'ullwl "death‘s
hon-id. lli‘l‘lll.“ a pound.
l'apim; I'ur lnfnrrrrntirm.
.Jr-n'y Soy, Tum. when are you
going in pay me that $10:
Tum [‘vi gfi'e- ndnllnrlukuuwmy-
soil. moi 11’ pm run toll me you may
t'lruugv than rlm- hill mill. » Detroit
Free Press.
W.A.Bsnedict
New Store.
New Goods.
No Old Stock.
All Souls lists New this Season
Halide. s are over and prices
must go own.
(‘hlldreu’s Wool Suits, 01.75:
earlier in season, 88.60.
Children's Wool Suits, $2.50:
oar-liar in season, $4.00.
Children‘s All Wool: Chevoit
Suit. 83.00: earlier m season,
04.5".
These goods wmo bou ht into
so could not br- flflflfelF at tho
above prices.
A Perfect lining Dress Shirt.
THE BEST
50c ilnlaundeted Shin
IN TOWN.
Large Lina Winter Gloves
lists and flaps
W
W.l.lsnadiot
Sentinel limb
x 30,000 _
Men, Women and. children run;
by the crowd rushing to Theodore H. Olson’s Boot H
and Shoe store to buy '
Bunts.8hnss-and .,.Hnlidayiis.|' _ .. 9
HT'IGIG 1188.118”? been placed on themes-tot sunbeam:
variety of Men’s Slippers of coronal: value for no ‘
little money. Men’s Slippers going fast, at irom 300
to $2.50 per pair. Avail yourself of these prices for ’
the holidays only. Never was a stock so complete in.
every department, exhibited in South Norwalk.
Turonunfii Oliiii
8| Washington Street. Stall llomll. :g l *
Leading Boot and Slioe Dealer.
"
Wm .
he believes in large sales. little profits, and above all strictly honest zoom
his holiday Silppersmhich are the latest ideas,will be sold at prices . and comp!-
titio‘n. and range in pricts from 12cm to 31.00. and every pure user to “30‘
amount of $5 00 will be presented with a large bag of D. S Davenport’s best floor.
Everyone needs money “13ng we, thererefore we are all in the same host, so
look out for the coming as ‘ r the holidays at ’
C. H. Harvey’s, V
where the greatest bargains can be obtained in
Boots. Shoes. Rubbers Slippers
Children’s Fancy Slippers.
BEING A SPECIALTY. '
”"4756“....
Fine Dairy
BUTTER
from Delhi. levru-r County, New York, now
in store. Those wlm him- bro-n in the habit in
years [Ifl‘ll nfr-nillm; rm us for their winter's
supplymn now br- suited. We will sell 25 lbs.
nrnvor M 2%”: lwaqunnlity, Iii.“ lb. Portion
wlmlru-r rm to fill their order for :‘hlbs. or
m'I-r. mm lw v-urtaln of getting nice butter. 2.!
announces another cut in prices that will estonish the most prudent
Mn .-._ . w”.~_u
Elegant designs in
PICTURE FRAME
Galina! Photographs. 5,
Prices unusually low to. suit
the times.
Nonh, Pholopaphth
fit it Washington Street.
The Cillfornla Ntmlned
Honey,
do all kinds of
Plumbing. Steam and lit Fitting »
Dealers in HOT All! and STEAM
HEATING. Dealers in AOATI.“TW. ,
GLASSand CROCKEBY. DIODE“
so crimson SETS. t2 80. to slaw
grade. l-‘sclmy work attend”
P'OMPNI- it
i. u. mi 8. iii
(tor. Main and West W
‘ m'isTM‘
“Hr ill” on ii." If only meter this eusurusr
about in n», We'd-ll in liw-l‘hlll‘i‘. 'l‘ryll.:
llibbleliumstocl
ll NORTH Mill STREET.
[00K ll EAST WINDOW!
f our! ll it audtsaud ..
o“llvs T ' ’
Picttrresm .. ..
cunt avetodiatowin to ix.
Germs Mfelusuranrsé
A. ll
Art Goods.
o..rrl 2
A Picture makes a fine Christmas or
8. 8. L'llommeditlna
m sari-pin) "
Wedding present. What is home with-
out Picturssoti the walls? Flue Furni-
ture and line «all paper do not fumbh a ' - fl ‘
room. Pictures . are needed to put on
the ilnisb. Then the combination gin. “Id wall l'ldllll «ii
tone and brightness to the room. We ,-
have a line aamrtrntntof Etchiuu, Pho- .l 'Mlmfl mm...
toe, llalftone, Combination Photos and M ,
Arroytypes, framed and unframed. Pic-
tum fronted at hard-pan prion. :
L. H. Decker,
it thlllll'ltll 3h. ‘0- ”3".“
[00K ll Elli WWI!
W.‘..s.__—t
an. won noun or we”.
so some units In! 3
samnorrorr on ’
nouns natal» row Alb;
so runs or casual. on,
JOHN WARN".
M
Norwalk Chronicler