_ , "mm Wmmmthm
muflmmmounsr.w
mumbnllcsmhto bspnld
m omen—Nu. ll! Wuhlnztonctreet.
Wilmer; telephone call. as.» Bunch
Moo. Ho. ‘8 Wall street. Norwalh: telephone
mist t
. contravention should in alleles hr
“dressed to
'l‘llI HIKING 83371311,
Home Normans. Con.
A—jw’
=3
How lath. nor-M Weather Forecast.
Ms! fslr. warmer weetrer and fresh to
Mtwmrly sad southwesterly winds will
Mhllowcd in the lake rc‘ion by rain or
iflfim1hlch may extend tonight into the lind-
' wound Delaware valleys. On Tuesday. port-
ly cloudy weather will probably prevail. with
all!” ”Wotan changes and southerly
winds. pmcdcd by local rain or snow on the
v comm followed on Tuesday evening or
, 4 Wednesday by clearing. cooler weather.
Thermometer Banned.
1!. lowest point of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
‘ilfl above zero; highest. 489 above zero.
W
Ill-lotus. Almanac for Tar-marrow.
Sun Rises Sun Reta mun Tide Low '1 do
“568 “803 st 6% st morn
The Silver Conferences.
There have been three of them al-
ready. The one now in prospect will he
the fourth. The peculiar feature about
the conferences gone before is that they
were every one called by the United
States. This time Germany does the
ceiling. The report of the most careful
observers is that there iso trend in
Europe toward silver. Tho first silver
or bimetallic international conference
was held at Paris in 1878. The concln~
sinus of that conference. from which
Italy and the United States dissented,
were that each country should settle for
itself the question of bimetallism or
monomctallism, and that the differences
of opinion wore so wide and so bitter
that there could he no international
agreement on a common coinage ratio
between gold and silver.
Again the United States called a bi«
metallic conference. in April. i881. It
also met in Paris. Germany had taken
no part in tho first conference. In tho
second one she was represented. as also
was India. But the delegates rout-bod no
conclusion whatever. Then came the
third conference. called by President
Burison in 1892. It met at Brussels.
All the powers of western Europe and
Weyfilloumania and Mexico
on Wore represented. The delegates
talked on unconscionable quantity and
again adjourned without making any
recommendations. It looks now as
though, if they meet again. they will
do something.
Real ltstiue Innate".
Joseph N. Bulden, of Bridgeport. to
Clinics H. Wolf and JHHI‘ s H. Sealey. s
trsct of Iund forty by seventy feet. with
(lounge, at Bell Island.
Emma E. Stevens to Joseph l’opp and
wife. lend on Pleasant street.
Cornelius Hubbard to J. “'ulluce Mm-
vin, land and buildings on New street,
Best Norwalk.
Joseph Roscoe to Grunge A. Ozhame.
lend sud buildings on Wt-stport avenue.
Charles B. Smith to Charles F. Smith.
had on South First BIN”.
Chsrlec F. Smith to Jacob Uiziugcr.
lsnd on South First street.
Bolens W. Snileck to George I. Rob-
«tech. land at E at Norwslk.
What to Gain. flu Tonight.
lonthly meeting of the Chautauqua
Union with Mrs. (looms A. Jennings;
adjourned meeting of the South Nor
wslk Bosrd of Councilmen; "Bl-eh
Crock” ct Hoyt's The-m; liltietb soni-
vcrssry of the msrrisge oi Iir. sod lin-
Nelson J. Crew. 15 Chestnut street:
invitation not'lublo of Ariou Singing
Ioclctyweebly meeting of Douqu Fow-
lcl'l’ost, Grsnd Army flsll; Hope Hove
compsoy will hold s special meeting; the
City Council of Norwslk will meet; meet
in; of Our Brothers' lndgeJ O. O. F;
muting of Concord Division. 8 of 'l'.;
the Colored Social club. of Norwslh, will
lust;
s
A led losers Island.
At 2 o‘clock yesterdsy morning s
squsdcf police rsldeds resort kept by
James Jacques st the corner of Union
sudWstsr streets. Bridgeport. Nearly
100mm! women were in the room
endswild brash was made to «scope.
chrsncgrocs sud whites of both
scl- screen the prisoners totes.
Jscquss was charged with keeping s
'hcusecf lllofsute sndsgsmbllu. house
sea with liquor low violence. The
pctlecssstcquss ksepsoceol’the worst
phase in New Mind. Jscqucs us let
moodsrbvsvy bonds. A few of the
mm muted bonds.
it“! or 'l'lfl liolflsltls.
“W’smywssobservsd st Bl.
madman-iozaommr.
dsy. Titers was s solemn high ate-I.
”.mo‘nrlsuwn :Rsv.
Adina-Amend . Fsthu
[ms m'v w‘
ssnpvess twists mum-
!osnucmtlthmnnsy at the
_ fleshy-t. lie-peso at the
”simian-Michelin» etc.
‘mmttonnmbvmm
MMMM barely withstood III
tsuntssudstcodby their Issue, Vet--
'perswsslcl'lcly stander! in the
sitar-
noon.
. The use of Funk Poster. for obstruct.-
lctt s sidewalk sud resistance to meat.
cents up before Justice Rose, Saturday
afternoon. end was adjourned until this
morning st 10 o'clock. when soother
adjournment wss taken until next blon-
day morning. The court room was
crowded with spectators. It is reported
that Mr. Footer will have the chief of
police arrested on s complaint charging
. him with using abusive language to hit: .
Superintendent W. P. Smith. of An
sonic. was a guest of Superintendent
French. of the local agency of the Metro
plinth Life Insurance company. on 6st
urday. The entire staff of Norwelk sud
Stamford gathered at the t-fllce of the
company on Wuhlugion street and lie-
tened to an able address by Mr Smith.
Cigars gore passed mound and a social
hour was spent.”
Margaret, the four-year-old daughter
of William Havens, of Burbank street.
who drunks quantity of whiskey last
Friday morning,is yet alive. but the
physicians have given up hoptsof hcr
recovery. The funeral of her brother
James, who died from the efiects of the
whiskey he drank. took place this after-
noon.
Complaint is tactic that two young
sprigs, who wear ulstcrs and Alpine huts,
insulted several ladies on West avenue
last night. Upon being threatened with
arrrst by the husband of one of the
ladies. who happened along at an
Opportune time. the boys tied. 'l‘hey had
been drinking.
Tu: Susi-last. is asked to say that the
item in the Connecticut Catholic. and
which was reprinted in the local papers.
that Miss Mary McDonald and William
Shepard are to be married, is incorrect.
It is supposed to have teen s joke perpe-
trated by some of Mr. Shepard'e shop-
ulster.
Cole 8. Peck. the expert sccountaut
who has been examining the city books
of Dsnbury. since last December, now
presents dstc and figures showing that
the cit y has lost 350.000 by loose business
methods in its six years or so of life.
Mr. Puck's work is not yet finished.
There was s good attendance at the
Y. M. C. A. song service. ycsterday. in
the association hall. Music was furnish-
ed by the Apollo orchestra. theu)
Roy. an indie student. gave and interest-
ing talk upon the customs of the people
of his country.
John Ferris, through his attorney
Russell From. has settled with the (Son
stiltdute-icompuny for the strip of bin
in the rear of his South Main street prop-
ery. which was condemned f n‘ railroad
purposes.
Attorney James H. Olmsteed. of Stan -
ford. and lit-org» A. Shall-1.0! Brook-
lyn. were in Cublt'l'flltl“) with Atwrnvy
Frost. this morning. about the settin-
ment of theforecloeure suit of Phoebe
Stroller against William B Rawhttuu
m.
Msry.widow of Henry School). died
at her home. 33 Elsi. avenue, East Nor-
wolk. this morning. aged thirty~two
yearn. alter s severe illness of pneu-
monia. The funeral will probably be
held Thursday afternoon.
At the Norwalk Methodist church.
yesterday. U. H. Hurst. tenor soloist. of
Middletown.N. Y..rendercd delightful
solos as both the morning and evening
services.
~—First close help in all depsrtments oi
housework can now be obtained at the
City Employment Agency, 0. H. Har-
vey. 70 North Help street. Apply st
once.
The large and vslusble tract of land on
Bell Ielsnd. purchssed by Wolf sud
Sultry,” reported by the other local
deities. is scottsge on a lot fifty by sevo
enty feet.
The Norwslk division of the Ancient
Order of Hibernian received communion
It the 7 o’clock mus st St. Mary's church.
yesterday.
The Isle of the Wills:- B. St John
plsceon Newtcwn cveuue. which wss
toluve been held Saturdsy. bu been
pcstpomd.
Horses Gibbs has been summoned to
Flushing. L l.. owing to the critical Ill-
ness of Ike locals Hobbs. formerly of
Novwslb.
'l‘hc lset meeting of the 8. 8. club was
held with J. Harvey Butts. Ollicers will
be elected It the nest meeting.
'l'bebven in the hydrant on Robert
Vennum’s corner. neu- the Armory,
tantrum
Fresh O'Neil was arrested (anemic
«use. but Justice Smith diochsrgsd
has this W
O. E. Wilson sold to John T. Smith.
Ssmrdsy. ten building lots on Olsowood
ensue.
fuse Les. of Howell. sftsv c month’s
illssss. I! slits to be out each.
Johbsmcf Hoyt street, is «its
We sELL‘Em
BEST and MOST COMPLETE
LINE on the Market. . '
Prices-ll! Right.”
BYBLE lllllll,
2 Elizabeth Street.
inle
STRll‘TLl BUSINFSS
i want more people to try try
famous
RIISE CLEAM.
Will give a sample butt 0 for the
asking. If you want a stnooth.
satiny skin. see
ME, THE DRUGGISI'.
3......
OR lngralnand Brussels Carpets.
0R Moquette and Axmlnster Carpets.
OR China and Japanese Matting.
OR Oil Cloth and Linoleum.
OR Mats and Rugs.
0R Shades and Draperies.
00 re
A. Dickerman 8L Son’s,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
\
Ask for the tree trial bottle.
inch“
355....--“
As I Manor of (lo-vile.
The following from the Saturday Con
ttihutor‘e , column of the Waterbury
American is of local interest: “Thetlis
position of the uudience'to take the or
uanist as a matter of course in any enter
tammeut of which he is only a part and
not. to give him much notice or comment
wascousidered in this column quite re-
cently from the organist's [mint of View
it bad it striking illustration in this my
paper in the notice of Mr. Underhill's
“Midsummer Night’s Dream.”io which
not one word was said of Mr. Gibson’s
part. When the omission was called ti
the cttentim of the writer of the notice
he added further confirmation to the
theory by esying that bk test its excel,
leoce n a matter of course and actually
didn't give a thought to it as s distinct
part of the rendition of the comedy. His
omisslon gives The Contributor. oppor
tunity to say. what many who hard Ir.
Gibs to that evening have said. that ‘it
was one of the finest Plhlbllioni of inter-
pretation accompaniment on the orgso
that Waterbury ever listened to. The
interludes also were beautifully played
sud Mr. Gibson. who is always a that»
otuh musician. never showed his power
to better mivsntage."
W“. . ‘1
PARISIAN FANCIES. ‘ '
Prince“ Gowns “'orn Ahrnuul-«l‘rnrl nut-
tunn [Mann-Mir» llismlmrme Petticoat».
Primes-z 1: “us are mmlm; decidvdlv
Into fashion in l‘uris. 'I‘lw Inn-l. is usually
out without it inlddlv 5mm, and the full
new; of ”IV shirt is ['l‘J‘t’Illi‘lI far by pluits
or cutlets lot in JIM in low rim \Vlllnf. line.
The skirt. may lie svprlmlt- from the hotlico
Ill front and Illll'llw’ zit tlu- It‘ll silln. Supt»
ruin skirts .‘lf‘l‘ lilwtqwnt-d til the-side. 'l'lir
Imrk lirt-mllll in kt lll \\‘IlltIl'. and tho lllll
lib-u of Ituvlill.’ llu' pm but lwlo tlmrn int-n
fli'vly lllt‘l‘lll‘llt'll.
Lorna nmtlu'r of pmrl lutlttma im- worn
on l;a':|l'l_\' m‘t-i‘ythlnn. Indrml large. (‘1
pi'llanll lmttuns m‘c tho principal omit
llit'ltls uf (‘IHIIl mulls flllll jill‘ls'l'l‘s’
Slot-we luv to Im hilll more \‘Ulllliill'ltlIh
this tilllllllll r. It now balm-a “lulu-st. us
much ponds fur is pair of .‘ll‘l‘Yl‘a’ as for tlu'
rtwt of the gown.
Stripes nro M‘l'll In all kinds of pout}...
Some of the lit-“- i’llllNlllH tmtl tllmitlcs 1m-
pni'timilurly pretty. Many of the most
til‘itstxu mm s.
dollmto tinted fllll'lt am muphnelml by a
tiny thread of Much urn {You block on
basque womlvrinu nnumg ll uslrlpt'e. The
pattern» In yellow and row are cewclnlly
pleasing.
Petticoats of striped sill: om trimmml
with it drop flotmce of lace and bunches
of baby ribbon.
The slashed mmlo of decoration is much
employed for children's garments. on it is
simple and effective. A plnln bodice may
be slashed to plum n colon-d vest. for in»
stance. and the sleeves arranged in elml.
lor style. while tho skirt is entirely plain.
and no further trimming will be melted.
Dmssmultt'rs now put» melt-it In the
shirt sud close it with a flop that fastens
with three buttons. thus discouraging
buslncse among the plckpoclwt fronlty.
The gown illustrated is of lavender and
white striped sills and lavender metal-citric
tie sale. A niche of inoculation do sale is
pissed about the foot at thcyel slim.
punctuated at short intervals erect
knots of fuchsia velvet. The "can cut
some is of white lace bell duped With
mousseliue dc sale. which is emu! In
front. The abort Isce sleeves scour-pea
with masculine a. sole. and pretense of
Macmillan-u pus our the shoulders
Anti of ”mimosa shsleltsldsof
l the wstst. am W
WRIGHT’S BARBIARE REPOSIIOHl
WAGUNS 0F ALL ENDS; .
'l he finest Traps, Buggies, Phaetons and Canopies. Car\
load of one and two horse Farm Wagons, with solid axles just
‘ arrived. at Wright’ 3 sales roomt.
THE QUEEN 325573.. one call and s If you are thinking of buying
couemzs SURREY TRAP. ’ 98 me-
The 5“le of the popular QUEEN PHETON with
the meritorious points of the TRAP. and with
all the edvsntages ot the Shifting or Stationery
Scat surrey.
WE THU. GREG“!!! THE BEST CASIOPY TOP
L. M. WRIGHT.
”firlissng'laoflfifil.Klr‘lnl’tln.l‘fl.“lnfe3‘? F or SCENIC and SIG N LETTERING get
' my figures for work done by my artist, GEORGE WMI'IBIlIlIIJ
reason of the tlltlng sent with Pens! Attached.
both nests of equal comfort. Mos: room for its
rounds sndisclicsmeighing .30 to to) lbs. less for
The best made. Can save you from $15 to $25 on them. Do not
buy until you see them.
to capacity and mdore room than say (' ut- under
surrey made. And Ins murb as a t-lltrstgbt sill
sou mourners. strou, Onto (Called for uni delivered free of charge.)
LUTHER WRIGHT.
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets. South Norw
l
Bun-e. :ng only Large
carry 11% room for,” packages s: id parcels
cloned sch panel when sch seat is turned
down Elch scat working independent of each
other, with no nrno sect. irons to take up leg
room. As cocci ship when arranged for one
seat a for two. and so good for two so for one.
Fullcurtaias all around. Best msugsmentf or
converting it into s two or four passenger vehi-
clc ever uttered. Quail ty and wot-hunch: p
the verybe
‘17)} I . '
\wl'lmvnaon. " r"
v. Mlillillw’z
. l";-
\.f“‘,"’»m
""* an“. haA: ..
( lll hu (3’ Gilt Edge Creamety Butter reduced n pl 1L9 to
250 pound. ' l
Not'tliticld Creamery in prints, 300 pound.
Fine Dairy Butter, 20c pound.
Fresh Home Laid Eggs, 200 dozen.
California Navel Oranges, 400 dozen.
Fine Mixed Blood Oranges, 300 dozen, l,
Windsor Jams, 100 tin. 5,
Curticc and Dundee Jams in glass. ,
Shrewsbury, Blue Label, Keystone ,Tomato Catsup.
Sweet Pickles, Sour Midgets, Pearl Onions, Chow, Celery
Sauce, Mixed Pickles and Chili Sauce.
Fancy Crackers fresh from the ovens daily. ‘
First Class White Full Cream Cheese, Rouquel'ott, N eufcha- l
tel, Philadelphia Cream, Old English. l
How we do sell the Angelus Floor, 550 bag; $4.25 barrel.
New Garden Seeds, Flower Seeds, Onion Sets, etc.
Everything new and fresh. Come and see us. ,
lllIlIIlES E. SEIMUIIII,
tttnmt noun,
as mutton sun. ttttttnuttitt, 13-2.
I l’
Norwalk Chronicler