' y We have
,his account at
e, . .
just received from a New
25 per cent. less than cost
239?.“ Gnipuro 1‘3“” full .3933? ppir.
0?ng W11“ M!
w it MCI N if M if 0‘ h
90 N N If 6‘ H 1‘35; %3 H 5'
go 6‘ It ‘5 H H 1.29 6‘ 6
20th,
STURTEVAN
dihssbevegoodstobe sole for
creation Writ" sues; or
u N
to
M
H
M
m
H a
.87 "
“ cultivation Genuine rich Point Lace. ellipsis
This is positive] the: eatest bar ain ever ofl'erod in those goods. ' loses .
rovrding they list will that time“. ' halo c Saturday the
”dioxin Houses,
NORTH MAIN AND ANN swarm, . scum nonwanx.‘
Wm“- ,H. _~_m.._.....
cm SURVEYUB italics”
A NEW HAVEN MAN SELECT”! BY
‘ THE COUNCIL.
la Will Also Act as ltroat Commission»
at atlalary of ‘l‘walva Hundred Dallas-so
Year-A Resolution Passed Relative to
tha Assessment of Proporty.
An adjourned meeting of the Board
of Councilmen was held last night.
Mayor Lee presided and all members of
the Board were present, City Clerk
Wilcox read the minutes of the pre-
ceding meetings, which were approved.
The clerk 'then’ read a petition signed
by fifty-eight taxpayers and citizens, re-
questing the reappointment of Ferris S.
Metabolite as city surveyor. Mr. More-
honse was also highlyf’recommended by
Civil Engineer Charles N. Wood.
Councilman Scully, committee on
health, said he had received many con»
plaints regarding the fat«frying business
”carried on by Ferd Hayes, on North
Main street. He had investigated some-
what, and, thought it might not be a
menace to public health, it was certainly
a great nuisance, Councilman Nash
made a motion that the committee on
health investigate further and report,
which prevailed unanimously,
Councilman Seymour, committee on
police, offered a resolution that the mem-
bers of the force. instead of taking it
day off each month, as has been the cus-
tom, be given a vacation of one week at
some time. As this resolution is to be
embodied in a set of police rules, now
being prepared by the mayor, and which
will be approved later, he withdrew the
motion without any action being taken.
City Clerk Wilcox then read the fol—
lowing petition.
To his Honor [1m Mug/or our! Board of
(immci'lmcn off/w (lily of South . lir-
unlit:
I hereby make formal application for
position of city engineer. Enclosed
please find some letters of recommende-
tion given to me by men for whom i
have worked.
Thinking that a definite record of my
practical experience might be of interest
to on,1herowith send touch a record:
889, from July 1 to September 1, city
engineer’s SUITS. New Haven.
1890, from uly i to November 1,
engineer's corps, New Haven.
1891, from May l to October 1, city_cn— ‘
gineer‘s corps, pr Haven.
1892, from July 1 to F‘hruury l. 1803,
city engineer‘s office, i inrtford.
1993, from February l to December i,
New Haven Water conipmy. in charge
—under a consulting engineer—of a
masonry dam under construction at
Bethany, Conn. This dam is one of the
largest in the country, containing 20,000
cubic yards of solid masonry.
Iwas graduated from the Sheffield
Scientific School, Yale i‘niversity, in
June,1802. You will notice from the
above table that at timm l was employed
on the city engineer‘s corps during tho
regular college term. At such time i
worked half days only, spending the ro-
mainder of my time with my books.
During my entire college course i did
odd jobs of surveying and draughting.
I should be happy to furnish you any
further information on the subject that
may desire. Yours respectfully,
W.ti.im (3. Bloom,
fill Clark street.
New Haven. Conn.
The recommendations referred to spoke
Very highly of Mr. [irigga‘ capabilities
and experience as an engineer. transit-
man and draughtsman, and were from
Samuel E. Barney. C E ,of New Haven:
Charles A. Ferry.C. E, of the city on-
gineer's department, New Haven, and
H. B. (iorham, engineer of the New
Haven Water company. The Board
then proceeded to ballot foracity survey-
or, with therosult that Mr. Briggs reA
oeived six votes.
The remaining city oilicers were then
ballotod for and filled as follows: Street
Commissioner, Waldo (r, Briggs; board
of assessme. John 1.. Richard», (iould
Hoyt and Colonel [radio Smith: board of
relief, Charles F. ilnlloclt and Robert M.
Wilcox.
It was voted that the salary of the city
engineer and street commissioner, Mr.
Briggs, be .100 per month.
The following resolution was pnmd
unanimously:
Resolved, As outlined in the run or”.
message this council is of the op nion
that it is for the best interests of this
city to have its grand list made on the
basis of a lawful valuationnsrequlred b
statute, and it is also the opinion of th a
(hunch that all vacant lots frontlnuou
the streets of this city should be assessed
at the same value ns loin similarl situat-
od with buildings thereon, an that no
property situated within the city limits
should be classed its form lands or pri-
vate grounds. but such should be asses»
sad on a basis of city lots in prmipecilve.
Therefore. in appointing ourcity asses
son for the ensuing car. we hereby rec-
ommend and lnstrn such board of w
ssssors when apprinted. to make the
Man a mammsnt list of 1804 in accord-
ance with the law.
it was also voted that the assessors be
denied the use of any books used by
former boards to malts assessments
from.
The matter of granting a license to
Italic Hall for 025 per year was laid on
thatable.
Councilman Jacob Sehanb applied for
mission to butcher in the rear of his
residence. on Ifeadow street. which is
Minute city limits. lie said that he
city
.6 resolved one mission for the
‘ r at tyeara,s membermsmbers
the to granted his mum.
journsd and a
of the committee a ntaito
tubs natural a bintrsek
for the Norwalk Horse
conga”, «may
" “W
_ trouser-toms!”
“some GRAND torus.
[is Annual lasting la lutlaoti'
day and Thum-
The Masonic Grand body of m
ticut will meet in Hartford W
morning and continue in Idol! two
days. Thoysar hum-bunt “W
porous-s In! and “mi fluhw
shlpof the lodges is them in“!
history. The following? Mai tenths
year are given: Number initiated, 560;
passed to the second degree, 500; ro~
ceived into the third degree, 508; aflllav
ed from other lodgaa, 8336mm to
membership, '33; dimmed, M: strict
from the roll for non-payment Of ones.
93; suspended and expelled for new
sonic conduct, 5; died, 9150; leaving the
total membership of one hundred and
ion lodges, 16,084.
Samuel Bassett, of New Britain, is
grand master and will deliver the an
nual address soon after the Grand lodge
is opened. A petition for a new lodge
to be located in the town of Thompson,
signed by forty-three members of the
fraternity, will be submitted for action.
Should the charter be granted, the lodge
will be named Corner Stone lodge, No.
122. the town of Thompson being local-
ed in the northeast corner of the state.
The total fund 'on hand accumulated for
the purpose of building a home for aged
Masons, their widows and orphan obit
dren now amounts to nearly “8,000.
M
A scores strontium
Ira. E. M. Miller, of Darlan,1rirmwn
From liar Oarrlala and Badly Injnnd.
Yesterday afternoon Mr, and Mrs.E.
ll. Miller, who occupy the old Bales
place on Uracy street, Dorian, storied
out for a ride behind their liveiyiittle
mustang. Something frightened the ani»
mal and he ran away, overturning the
carriage and throwing the occupants outw
Mrs. Miller was badly injured. Walter
Sharron, coming along at this time, took
her in his wagon to her home. Dr.
French was summoned, and found, in
addition to many bruises, that one of
Mrs» Miller's shoulders was broken. The
mustang,still attached to the badly brok-
en carriage, was caught in White Oak
Shade, taken to Bailey‘s stable, and was
subsequently driven home.
1'] ERUED WITH
A Pl'lCill’oBl.
A thlzrlicld Man‘s Neck Pnlctnrltl WI“
one of the Prong»
George Olinstead. a native of Ridge-
bury, in the town of Ridgefield, was
taken to Bridgeport jail this morning by
Deputy Sheriff Thomas White and Alva
Jermain.
()lmstead is said to boa hard character.
He had ii quarrel with n neighbor yester-
day and picked up a pitchfork with
which to strike him. in some way,
however, he hit another man. sending
one of the sharp prongs. of the for!
through his neck. melting in frightful.
wound
The condition of his victim is consid-
cred very critical.
A Celebrated Casa.
One of the cases to he argued in the
Supreme court at New Haven this week
irlfht'uppf‘fll of the defendants in the
Norwalk case of Lizzie F. Barnes against
William H. Starr, executor, and others.
Starr and the other defendants are
the five nephews of the plain-
tiff's deceased husband, and they
seek to have reversed the finding of
err-Judge J. M. Hall, setting aside an-
ante-nuptial agreement entered into by
the defendant in which foraproinlsed
consideration of 35,000 she waived her
dower rights in her husband's estate.
The mine, as readers of Tmr. Sunni.
know, is one of the most interesting
of the many unique lawsuits for which
Fairnold county has become famous.
Should the decision bein favor of lira
Barnes a suit to break her buoband’s Will
by which his property was left toll!
nephews will be pushed. fineness will not
her beth 850.000 and 0100.000.
non; of 'I‘amnaraaoa linen Moore.
The following ofiiesrs were installed all
the regular meeting of Mlnnehnbabi-
vmlon,l:lons of Temperance, last night,
by D. (l. W. P. Mrs. Fannie J. Joyce,
assisted by Mrs. Hula Broshsrton, a
grand conductor: W. P., Mira fists
Belser: W. A., Mrs, J. Webb; ll. 5.. In.
F. J. JoycezA. R BUOharln Walton:-
F. 8., bliss Altos Webb: treasurer, 1..
Brotherton: chaplain, Iflss Mine
Smith; conductor, Miss “cranes Ar-
nold; A. (3.. Joseph Carr; Lil, lb
Carrie Shorivood: O. 3., In. Anon
Lindsberg. The division will most Wad»
neaday evenings hereafter. filter! of
Mondiiys. , WW“
nimm ‘l'liat am Animist-n.
the flat Trimmers' Union:
riotmi NiluWAi.ll.Conll.Jfllv maniacs.
To
Nmoalk, Conn: At slmssuoaef this
moiety, h'eld this day, your contribution
offl5 wasduly reported. A aorta-us»
tinting you our heartfelt titanic won
3"?"lm'imiiu so hairdo same In
ii no I'll
yrm’. While discouraging indiscriminate
aims-giving, ltls the sun of this society
whelpthenssdy ,atut it we I
much joy in ii In
toasting with such a I ilk
mild indicate. ours M
3m ' Grim man-Id
Assistant mtg Rails! W
Booth and last m.
a 5mm m m
maWWflm
hellsesalssaass “flunk”
shortness thus Mia. flow
“Wild” 0”“
«WWWWW»
The following letter has been seat to to
The Hot Motown Union, m m Mimfl.
my..."
on”..- a»...
A! nxcrriso mason AT A 1’!!-
mason IMHO.
rum water s nan sale; for m
Isra- WM m
“01¢”th flout on furniture
from-mm.
The" wasnm «clamor» in the
Unfamiliar,“ Temperance Reform Ar
aocistioshall entire Wadiia‘tonsmst
menndeysftsrnoomaodthsnisnr
honors cl theopioion that there was
svsvymsnassddishossst militias
audience. '
Tlmowasalamnumhasofpsoplsia
attendance and the president, William
Kormoailodfors bigoolloction.whicb.
whentsbsn,snronntodtoovcrfl.asam
muchlsmrlbsaumsl.
Whilclhc insole” was beingssngat
iheciaaoof new.“ watevptpain
the (l. A. ll. hall overhead burst
m the temperance room
was soon flooded. During
the Miami of moving the arm and
otheravtielosioplacesofsaloty.aod
bailing out the room. the collection was
forgotten. When the morn west to
look for the may all that mid to
found was a bslf'dom pennies in the
bushel.
The officers have their soapicirm as to
who the guilty party is.
A listlfl'tffllll’ (“ol'I'hlL
In. Jamal-Ivonne looses has lashed
All" floral. Wills lllwi "In Waits.
Mrs. John l'sirbanh, of Device. pscbv
ed up Impersonal belongings “sturdy
and lint-riled the Mfr train for Stamford.
where she formerly resided.
it will be remembered that one and
Fairbanks visited on clinging clergyman
in Port Chester, that Mecca for (bolloc-
ticut couple's, about l0 o'clock om night
three week ago, and were made rm.
Evidently they were or»: suited for each
other, for it lessid they have separated
for good.
Mrs. Fairbanks was in “arm yum
day afternoon. but only remained a
short time. 11w have been living since
their marriage in apartments over the
shoe store of the late James Whitney.
Hr. Fairbanks is moving ”in luminous
out to day. and the place is to irt.
Am; "in ”but“.
it is said J. (1. Wilson di (to. desire to
match reduction in the prieopaid for
finishing One X hate. The product price
inflow demand the» firm Irishman
them done for {L73 They claim that the
manic other shops in thicoliutrim are
doing work on this grade of hole for
that ”locum if their mwiil not
adopt the name scale the halo will be
sent to another shop and the employer
will only have to work on other treaties.
Thin reduction, ii to said, to memory on
account. of the hard times. The firm
would raise thewicoagsin whentho
unseat better. 'l'liemdonot wish
to lose this worn, on those it much ware
of it than any other kind. A continuous
was accordingly Writes! from the
shop’s crew. midi! other W in the
district are working for s mimtmn they
will do browns, rather than lose the
worlt.
Crofnt & While are very Mary and
have been *‘hhoppirrg" a nnmlm of mm
during their“ few days. 11w] rim! s
need for movement in their min; dc»
wimoatsnd are arranging to hails! a
large million to the plank shop.=-~iran—
bury News.
m
Mr. and Mrs. Newton (Miami odor
bvatsd the twentieth anniversary of thin:
marriage, last night. at their twine 10
Marshall stress. Moot twentyflva
friends were mi, Mr. and In. John
Davenport. of New (fmoJcingam
titanium". (Myosemwasprat
mflrownasmattho wedding
twenty years ago. it was frank 3. Pas»
sons. of East llmwalt. llamas and
rituals were enjoyed, a collation was
revved, and the nuts: closed with
player by nation“ imam. Alec
level congratulation warmed from
the clergyman who officiated twenty
may--.” w... .. ..
WWW mac”.
The Consolidated railway station is
Kowloon was sotsvad by We;
mm My second a
evacuated m. The ass» statics
unmas— ftwv warns one. and
fronthsstaslhnitysfm wanton both
With mod that the as.»
W
wuslt . 1:, C. Carpenter as commander of the
5
till
3
s
i
LOSTllllllil'lllE H.000 ’ *
lRE wmuowmos.
’l'bs impending crisis in the Belgian can
loot was averted.
A sudden than for the worse has taken
place in the lion of General Gourko.
The trial of 17 members of the Grain.
dies society, charged with treason, was be-
gun at Pronto.
Collie lmslysad his son Charles were
burned to death in a tire which destroyed
their horns at Grunsburg, Pa
ltichsrd Gorilla», a forum slave and the
oldest resident of Orleans county, N. Y.,
tiled at the slmshonsa. and ill) yous; '
Thehod of M. Waddlnaton. the distin—
imlehed reach statesman, will ha buried
on Wednesday at Per: la Chaise, Paris.
autumn Donahue was found nearly
frown “to death in tit. Mary's cemetery at
W. Mm. over her brother's grave.
Xalaoa Basrdslay of Auburn, N. Y..
whose wealth is variously estimated at
from scam» to timeouts», died. and in.
Atapubiie school in Washington a 7-
Im—old boy named Grover Hummer shot
himself in the head by accident and was
instantly killed.
(lounge )1. Rogue. one of the moat prom-
inent business men of Chicago, has been
mound of the misappropriation of about
”Will of the funds of the Presbyterian
lswitsi. of which he was president,
Meals-tr. Indictments.
findings, hf. .l.. Jan. lib-The iluilwn
Mnty uraiul jury handed up the predicted
lfldk‘ltiiflifb of policemen and Unttcnbura
rm track officials. The defendants are
County Clerk Dennis Mciaughlin. John
F. , president of the Jersey City
street and water lewd; Police fiaperin
upright l'. P. fitnitlt. ("aptaln John F.
Kelly of the Second precinct of Jersey
filly. Alderman .loseplF-Mcffoohery of Jsr~
wryL’it- . rétnrter Jame» Caldwell of the
flutter: rum track, .l. J Burke. the track
judge. Gottfried “nibaurn. Nicholas
(Imam and John i‘. (.‘nrr. officials and
slmkholskrs of the Hudson County Jockey
club; i'ittmlineu Thoma» Barry and lolm
liunt
New fork Legislature.
Ann.“ 1’. Jan. in. min t‘, ,. senate Mr. Lian-
tni‘ inirmlumfl the bill sllov it”; the: New
York pail. board to expend siphon) for
the improvement of park». and driveway!
in order to give the workmen employment.
The bill as: labial. The presentation of
restorations has lhl' princigml order of hu-i.
limitation ”snowy. Mr. Ainsworih halide
vii up 3 art timing ”millt‘mlxd'fi of congress
from this state to do all in their power to
prevent the pdwigtl of the \Viil’mfl tariff
bill, ”in autos. “ as taken. ii .u-rnor
Vii/Ht I' new. 8 Midi 0f mums llt‘luiiilllK-ilium
all M whim terry referred
”all” “klumly Almkl lilo.
illu denture, Jail 10. -’i‘he insurgent
{more it.” turned the island of El-
and»... it lot the government garri-
woaod toiling 110 prisoners. The insur-
gent warehip Aquidaban int-i taken up it
«luxuriant from of the Bib-(Inn houscrmd
lo freaking preparations for the binding of
iron» 'i‘helnsuraeuts in lilo Uruudedo
Nil are burning i illngestuid are strangling
all it e priming» who fall into illeir hawk.
l tutu and donate: ihoot Pigeons.
“$13) LIA “H‘Ul. .V Y, .lilti iii, A pl-
groil hbfrfllug flitlll'll betwevn Senator’l‘, .
V lilu'bnx-holitlt'oum Siurstoeppf look
plants on the it‘s-stillinstt-r Kennel club
grounds and we» Won by the count. The
”Mdhh. under iluriliighem llllvn, was for
“fills Nahuatl; contestant to about at
loo lord» at as yan‘ls’ rise, The score was:
ifiixheock--—Killul. on. missed, :41. Sit-r-
eimmif-i Killed. l0; HISMQLL ‘Jl,
A. “allusion In to the Tabernacle.
iiiywhu’x, Jun. 16. -A plan has been
awoke! to {also the debt. of #400,000
who it now rests on Dr. 'l'aiiiiage's Brook.
iyti uixrnarie The plan i.- to charge an
ultniuicu tee of to «his to stranger» who
1“»pr scars ai each Mrvicr, which, if is
“would. Hill amount to over Shauna year.
A trimming of the trustees will be held to
night {or the purpose of dismissing the
whilst!
fut Prlu fight at Jacksonville.
Juummuurx Fla. Jan. lti,——Tbe light
Marmot the negro pugiilsts, Harris and
Wotki'tis. was ended in the first round by
Harris jumping over the ropes and refus-
ing to tight If!!! writing a hard blow on
the low it is said that both men will be
mmhthe rm being used nearest of
ilurikltihtyoi thetfirrbttt Mitchell contest.
International I. u. c. a. Confer-non.
flaw Soulful». iom'i‘t... world’s com-
maths-of the Young Men's L'ill‘inilw aa-
«simian, with lwadquarwrs at tierleva,
has just lunar] the call for the thirteenth
international confirm to meet in ion-
doners May 31. The conference will cati-
ilrms until June-a
suma- ”out“.
(satiric. Pa. Jan. 10. «The receipt of
the Moral Charles rlaiyards until March
1 granted by iimernor Partisan coniea as a
surprise to the in here. and above all
to halyard: Mmuri , rho had abandoned
w W W... W s“-..
(not Ila-rs .- “the.
(instantiate, Pa. Jan. in -Aii the
Mann of the WCM eonipanysnd
WW. Filer It Go's mines, along the
3’1in and in: Erie raft
I’M. went on a strike became of a rednc»
ties
PW Ms Harri-d.
imitation. 5. J.. Jan. io.-l.aimnueA.
you“, ”or. Primwa's well known base-
ball marma- mas-rid inChloacotoMiss
blah-l Wheeler, who was at liviyu wilega
at the sense “use.
"I at I“ crash.
mwmo. hi. if. Jan. i¢.-—Brlnkerhofl's
, M's jewelry were and .loues‘
furniture «are at lied Creek wm totally
all by fin. Han: persons were
chat 7 Mimi.
MW limit... «a.
PW'rtt. M. ii. Jan. lo.~-Captaln
fl r ma relieved (‘me
I’mmth can yard. _ .
Ina M m
beam, I’a. Jan. tit-«Tits various do.
unme- of its Ming Iron company
which hm har- den-Metro marsdually
manicu-
m. Jan. loo-Gaunt Booth will
tutti“: ammuni-
“P""uasam
' as a.
fiafisa-W mmmw
nmmm rs "aluminium stat m m m
new i sit METEOR
.qpm ,
Captain McKee Treated to a Re-
markable Scene at Sea.
ears IT MAX“) LIKE A BIG SUI.
"Was-Bl. on linear natal! lions.
and Vov loll an Bots: It Was In light.
When "It. Ended lta Corner by Will to
I'll“. In Mid-fr. -
NEW Yuitii. Jan. ldwhandltihbars may
fancy that grog may have had something
to do with the wonderful meteor which
Captain McKee and Chief Officer-Catherine
of the steamship Yemaasee reported hav-
ing seen at sea on their arrival here from
(fbarisston.
They on both willing to swear that they
were sober. though. at the time that this
great meta»:- went onrcenlng about. the
heavens in a. manner to make them fancy
that judgment day had come and that the
earth was about to be smashed into with
ore-ens by this awful ball of fire. The cap
taln declared that the meteor was as big
as five full moons, while the chicfoflloer
claimed it was as large as six full moons
Both agree as toeverythlng else concern-
ing the meteor, which, if all they tell about
it be true. is the most extraordinary me-
teor ever let loose to astoniah mortals,
' Like a In; Ina.
it must not be inferred from the fact
that those who saw it fix its size by saying
it was as big as so many “full" moons that
the meteor was “full." Though it took a
zigzag coum. there is no reason for be
listing that it was not as temperate a me-
teor as the sober men who saw it. it was
just about dawn. when the Yeinassee was
15 miles south of Charleston bar, that. the
meteor was seen. Captain McKee and
Chief Officer Catherine were the only two
men on deck at the lime. .
"The nictcor was (lead nhoad and far up
in the heavens when w.- tirst saw it," said
Chief Gainer Catherine, “and normed to be
coming straight for the ship. i thought
Judgment day had come sure and that
some planet was about to strike the earth.
it was as big as slit full moons and burned
like the sun I
"Suddenly it shut oil to the east. followed
by afloat streak of fire. \Vlien lsnwit
was not going to strike the ship. i felt
some relief. it frightened Inc badly. i all
unit After going about no siwrmsm the
east it began to lake It zigzag course. it
darted about the heavens at great speed,
just as a bolt of lightning wuultl. it con—
timmi tngo about ill ilint u-uy torn long
time.
“At last it. burst intvmuire iiinn llllpieces
like u skyrocket, 'l‘hc smul‘ fireballs were
shot all orcrthe beau-curt in u try dim-lion
and sir-dually died away In tho lirv dim
from ,m mplmlnl I'm lit-l.
In high! Half an Hour.
“l p-iliul Lilli lll\‘ u ,w St El illil the fill"
imr. vii \\ lutowr ii u'.t~. lls‘gJil 11-: Liggii;
mm , ml the display lmiulmun- llmu
bu» .m imur. 'l‘iic’ mphtlii iiiul l lNiii
\Sn .lmi Iiw limit; from ”lt‘ Lillit‘ it slotted
until ,llu git-m. wirwiks of fire It left iii its
“inn- :xovlu my final ouL'
litpttiin Mt live is it man I in“ “fifth,
iiiui .. ii l' Wilmer oi ibi- relic of Kim illl‘ivui‘
. .. or iricirul i'illllllt‘laht
l \ .til.xlii,t‘ for “1.: particular,»-
.’ .: .m' ~h ;« would 1 ’bilflw “by
il»l”l'li in n‘mw 'm' exhibition
:uw \l in-u int no: iir~l it ill about
i 1...». lllliwr i'uthmuic told him that
it
he ti..ii iiv. txtpfnlir \li'l'r “iliil.’~il.\t‘ti “th
h“i|llilvllii.r‘lli ' unit did not want to lose
sight Ni ii for ii nionwut Scientists or
nitrifilut‘uil not full inioritiniiuiinlmui this
lm'twr from 1‘“ lwrf‘upiuin .‘Il Kev-uri‘hief
Ulliwr (Hithvrxile.
That New I’eisr'a Day Plot.
51‘. Pl li~l:>iil'i:u, Jltil. 113"“ ill said that
many Hummus of all classes. are lioil’sbull
owed by ”‘1‘Illi:il‘0‘"lit‘(hfliihl'llilt'iliilf’ill‘w
fuiiiid i|l Flow-u: ni‘t- believed ill bnwpomi»
ed will A plot involving nttt—iupls upon the
lives of the imperial family on New Year's
day. when exceptional precautions \vero
taken to pn-ft'iil different members of it
Roanoke Riolora (inllty.
mum-iii. \‘n.. Jan. lo. The jury
brutixliniu V't'iliit‘lei finding \i‘ullt-r Davis,
Harvey llow,l lillriv‘n .“lfl’lllllt'l and Jon
\‘nrilln guilty of misdemeanor lii insisting
at the burning of Thomas Smith on the
morning of Sept, ill. The sentence phase-ll
upon «och is one year in jail
New lie-din. Reorganisation l'l "‘
i’iiii.Ani.Li‘iiI/t. Jan, 10, -—-A plan or e
reorganimiiuu or reconstruction of tho
“('mllllK liltilroml noiiipnny, which, if
adopml by the security holders. will tori
minute the receivership, has been prepared,
and It will be made public some time In the
near future,
(‘anght 'lwo Bunla Hoovers.
l'itit..tmti.i'ilia, .lan, m~iioteotlvu ’l'nte
arrested tun hunks steerers, who Kai's-
thair nutrients ii, i). thwof Worthington
and illroiu little of Danni-.111“ no they
were in the act of securing 025,000 from Ed
win l-‘oril, it retired merchant of this city.
, Araahl nuns Illa llvotlisr.
imaroar, s. )1. Jan. lO.-Joaeph Ar-
nold of this city. a brother of the default.
um «county treaaunr. J. .i. Arnold. con-
fessed ludunu-nt to the timeout of 017,017.86
to W. i'. (in-one. teniporary receiver of the
wrecked Merchanta' bank of this city.
nnadrsda lama. In Winnipeg.
MONTREAL. .ian. iii. "Jrhe "ports of star.
vatiou in Manitoba and the northwest are
being verified. Advices state that hun-
dreds of destitute people are walking the
straota of Winnipeg. and the distress in
terrible. ‘ ...._.._.._.........
American ”animal-v In Tunisia Abroad.
i'Aitis. .lau, low-Humour lit-lily, alias
Harris. on Aiiierlcau bookmaker, has been
arreatmi in this city on suspicion of towing
attempted to extort money from and tour.
tier lienristte tlombray.
New...» . .
hevldsnaaEaJota-d.
PROVIDE!“ l1. Jan. lit-AA hearing in the
preliminary injunction to prevent the city
, ofl’rovldence from ludnrsing Providence
and flprlnmluld bonds waa given before
the appellate court.
loom Ioelaty boon-am Muss.
Bertram. Jan. file—At Team-tilts ltwsrt
discovered that melody-room of the Amer-
lean Pmtsctivs annotation had been bro
baa into and all its records sail documents
noise.
a... Quill-7.... . r2»...
wtamsormi. list. Jan. ll—a—Thoniaa i...
in the Oh:
ward. an at! as a rough
nasal tarry Milnmm wgigsllr. installs»
toofortnnsof
at
u .
am : "aura-sums?”
, “.
tropism-imam...»
“how, _, .
m
OUR,
ALTERATION
jingliog in your pocket 83.1": P
The problems are all solved.
owe to yourself and family
courage to do it.
400
follows:
Mm .fl
Prices.
Which DoYou Choose?
Pay the regular prices, or come to us and secure
Remember, it's one. thing to have the
IheNuiwalkBo
LE OF CLOTHING.
trans site i in situations m PIIIE ti attains."
TWENTY-NINE CENTS CAN NOT BE EQUALLED
comsrocx
Clothiers, Men’s Furnishers
-—--A'l‘
Regular Price
_ Elsewhere.
J
SALE :
We have in our
. M... a... —< a
l
i
l
l
l
L
‘ WI M" A not 0! ”‘8 BROKE! SUITS WHICH WI RAVI MARKED VERY LOW.
lisnfs blue and brown honey overcoats 016.00 former price 022. Men's grey ulsters .. 00.00 former rifle
:: light ‘ :: it 11:43; "‘ “‘ 13.81ZEB .Boy’slight colored kersey overcoats . 0.00 “ ”
_ . 7 . ' ‘ . 34 .. blue .. .. .. 0.50 “ “
“ blnechinchllla. “ “ 7.50 .. , .. 12, .. . . ,,
‘ ‘ u and beaver ‘ ‘ . 12.00 “ ‘ ‘ ‘ 24.00. . grey nurtures and plaid ‘ 2.75 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
from: BOYS’ AND CHILDBIWB sun's WE awn MARKED DOWN IN P opon'ri , 'Artn
rir'rv cause. our: wni'ritgisnmno UNDERWEAR AT R ON' WE HAVE A GOOD 0 IGAN Mom
IN THE CITY.
BROTHERS.
it? Hatters, Norwal k
Great A 1361'
5.3. South N
THE--— .,
l
3 Unlaundered Shirts, 50 cents..
lNightGown................... .
1Boy’sSuit.;............................... 2.50
4LmenCollars,121}cents...........,....... .50
1Ladies’MerinoVest....................... .50'
25SpoolsTwist,2cents..................... .50
ligands Table Linen, 35 cents... ....... 1.05
1 ilkMuffler............................... 1.00
5$rds8ilkolenefi2lcents................. .63
1 colShirtPattern ...... ...... . ,.98
$10.16
3 Unlaundered Shirts... .. . . .. . . . . . 31.00
lNight own. ..... ....... .50
lBoy’sSuit...... ............ .. 1.57
4LinenCollars ....... . ...... .25
1 Ladies’ Merino Vest. . .. . . .. .29 q
25SpoolsTwist................ ..... .25
3 ards Table Linen, 25 cents........ .75
1 Silk Muffler ....................... .75
5 ardsSilkolene,5cents........... .25
li’VooiSkirt Pattern......... ....... .05 $6316
Saved 83.90
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
slonSlliit...
Cor.
sawas'um'. at
ation 8a
onto
llllllWllll BllSlllN um
Cor. Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk.
NEY some EXAMPLES.
........,....8150
recisely the same goods. and go home
establishment many “money sovrng
Now it only remains for you to accept the results.
to be economical.
“regular price" merchants and dislike to ofi‘en
Norwalk Boston Store.
sense to see your duty, and another thing to have the moral
examples."
It s a duty you
"You may have been a “long time" patron of some
(1 him by coming to the
Main and
all 813.. flatwalk
o ‘>~ou
THE ABOVE IS THE
200 pairs hadies’ button and lace, welt. pat. tip, worth $5.00, at $2.50.
100 pairs Lollies“ button, welt, pat. tip, worth. 84.50, at 32.25.
100 pairs Ladics’ button, 0. S. tip. worthtildlo, at 02.00.
Also another lot from Parker, Holmes «it 00.,‘88 follows:
100 pairs Lndiea’ welt, worth 03.00 at 01.06.
100 pairs Ladies’ pat. tip, worth 3.50, at 2.00.
300 pairs Lndios’ sample Oxfords, sizes 2+} to 4i, worth 2.00 at 1.00.
100 pairs Lmlies' Satin Oxfords or Sandals. all colors; sites 2
200 pairs Men’alilne shoes, at 1.00.
200 pairs Men’s Bluebers, worth 2.00 at 1.25.
200 pairs Men's Goodyear Welt Double Bole, worth 3.00 at 2.00.
impairs Men’s Police Shoes, worth 2.00, at. 1.50.
TH EOI'WiiToLSEN,
South Norwalk
them at half price, as
THEODORE OLSEN
ill Washington Street, South Norwalk, Conn.
A Special Sale tillarch lit.
ill ladies’ and Men’s Fine Shoes. 387 Pairs
of ladies’ Turn Shoes Worth, $4.50, al.SI.65 nor Pair.
BIGGEST BARGAIN 0N EARTH.
pairs of IlOilllBlllll'y, Mathewson & Co.’s Fine Ladies’
Shoes, outdo for it hit re store on Broadway, New York
City, that lililecljust relate the goods were shi pod.
Lounsbui'y, Mathewson & 00. says: “This is positively the nest
lot of Ladics’ Shoes ever turned out of our factory.” I therefore!
bought them, and for 60 days will ofl'ei'
4} to ll; worth 8.50 for 1.75.
m
¥
.54..
at a
.i ll
s» "‘
\
.t‘il
,4
Norwalk Chronicler