“NUMBER 2.803.
Mature m
ufiacom for. as
SOUTH NORWALK,
toms innnnronv
Annual Share Dinner in the members
of Putnam lists Company. '
' fulfill. liliilSESliilE Filli lilE H08l.
snort. E. A. Woodward Again Sump-
tuously Entertain the south Nor-
walk Hosemen at Baton Point
~8peech-making.
Eon. E. A. Woodde gave his an-
nual shore dinner at Roton Point, last
night to the members of Putnam Hose
company, No. i, of South Norwalk. and
a number of the city ofiicials. A table
extending through the center of the din-
ing-room was laid for forty, and every
place was filled. The dinner was un-
questionably one of the best ever gotten
up at the Point, and reflected great credit
upon the culinary department of the
hotel. The service wasexcellent. There
was chowder, steamed clams, brmled
bluefish, potatoes, broiled lobster,
ice cream, coffee, and all the ctcetsras
in abundance. Once! the pleasant fra-
' tures of the occasion was the presenta-
tion by the company to Mr. Woodward
of a magnificent floral horseshoe, in-
scribed ”Putnam Hose Co."
The host named ex-Captain John
W. Wehle as toastmaster, and the first
speech-maker was Senator E. O. Keeler.
who paid compliments in abundance to
the host. the hose company, Norwallr
and its fine shore'resort and hotel,R'oton
Point. Happy remarks were also made
byChief Engineer E. V. Baker, First
Assistant Engineer D. W. Harford,
won't Assistant Engineer
J. A. Volk, Err-Councilman R. Ii. Gol-
den, Councilman G. S. Trowbridge.
City Treasurer Matthew Corbett, J. D.
Kimmey, Captain A. S. Merritt, Lieu-
tenant P. N. Wheeler, ex-Chicf Engin-
eer Samuel McGowan and Victor W.
Ferris. Recitations were given by
Ernest Barthel and E. W. Clark. Others
. present were I". B. Quinton]. George
, Foote, Louis Sheldon, Luther M.
Wright, Guy Pclton, J. P. Brunrmor.
Fred Barthel, George thlpley. A. W.
Dreyfnss, Samuel Waring, l’. 0. Shaw.
John Yost. A. M. Pohlman, A. Thieranlt,
Ernest Wilson, Frank Clark, Mortimer
Hartwick, Fred Scam, O. E. Barker and
nus nxrsnnsn.
Applications For State Good Reads
Honey May be Made to July 31.
Highway Commissioner MacDonald
has issued a circular letter to selectmon
notifiying them that the time for filing
applications by towns for a share of the
state good roads appropriations has been
extended to July in. This has been
done at the request of many selectmen
in the state. .
Commissioner MacDonald has ex-
pressed the opinion that if the state
appropriation of ”00,000. one-half the
appropriation for two years, is not call-
ed for during the present fiscal year, the
balame may be used in the sumeeding
year. The share of each town applying
this your will be the full 81,500 allowed
by the law, the limit from the state in
any one year.
The Great Fight.
Next Tuesday night the great
fourteen round Ight of m0": at Carson
City will be reproduced by a moving
picture machine at the Norwalk Opera
House. The pictures are said to be so
lifelike that the onlooker imagine» he is
at the ringside. The first. fourth.
sixth. eighth and fourteenth rounds are
urcttingsnd very realistic. The sixth
mod is fast and furious. show-
ing where Fituimmons went to the
floor upon his knees from a left «wing
oaths law and a right jolt on the chin
Fitssimmons takes his time. rising
slowly, more week for a mound. than
nuislcossaud fights with the fury of
a madman. The fourteenth and last
round shows where Cerium received
the kntnkcut blow. and after being
hasten breaks from his winds and
rashes st Flisslmuions. For a mo-
ment the none is a wild one. Bests st
Ward’s and Toralinsca‘s. '
Intriss ferths Isrbsmv laces.
dairies tor the bicycle events to be
held in connection with the butchere'
bsmscss clmsd yesterday at noon. The
total number of eutrissfnr sllths events
is I“. classified as follows: (lac-mile
handicap. if; marlin open. is; one.
half-rails handicap. it: cas-hslbmlls
cuss. 27. There are dltydwo individu-
shssursdiuthsrscss. ‘
Iauyrsrsrsrslwiulec.
it has since lasso moon.
“WI“ Marius" unionism
and ma farm-s, but
. uncommon-u
,mwammsm
‘ w . is
. W
George
Bogartlus, Electric Light Commissioner
m to.
saw 2mm LAW camera ‘
It Will be Issued in Supplement Form
Tomorrow by The Sentinel.
The Sentinel will tomorrow issue a
four-page supplement. containing a com-
plete tabulated statement, by schedules,
arranged in alphabetical order. of the
rates of duty fixed by the Dingley bill
compared with those of the Wilson bill.
It willbc comprehensive. compact and
intelligible.
msmanarmrr.
A Item Just Outside the City Limits
Slightly Damaged.
Fire was discovered yesterday after-
noon. shortly before 5 o'clock, in some
hay in the left of Louis Quitman’s barn,
just outside the city limits in Benton
street.
An alarm was turned in from box 23,
in Ely avenue. the key being secured
from John Kramaroik's place of busi~
nose.
The hose and truck companies re-
sponded, but found that their services
were not required, as the fire had been
extinguished with a small garden bone.
The damage will probably not exceed
$25, and is covered by insurance with
Taylor & Golden.
There was no one at éome when the
fire was discovered, Mr 3 uitman and his
two sons being at thei ork at the Yale
& Towns factory in Stamford, and Mrs.
Quitman being in that city on a visit to
her daughter, M rs. Gottlieb Menz.
. The fire was discovered by Mrs. Wil-
liam Callahan, and some boys in the
neighborhood gave the alarm. Those
instrumental in extinguishing it were
Alexander McLean, Joseph McFarland
anti Joseph Somers.
Weather Notes.
Weather Bureau. New Haven, July
2ti—The storm has passed to the St.
Lawrence Valley and the barometer has
remained stationary elsewhere, being
highest in the Gulf States.
Unscttled weather and showers pre-
vails in New England and the lake rc-
gion and generally fair in all other see-
tious.
The temperature has remained sta-
tionary throughout.
For this section the conditions favor
showers this sfternmu and tonight; pro-
bably fair on Saturday; stationary tem-
perature; southwest to west winds.
W...“
Kabaosn Officers Installed.
At the meeting of Kabama Encamp-
ment, l. O. O. F., last night, the fol-
lowiug officers were installed by Charles
E. Gehrmanu and Arthur Benedict: C.
l’.. Edward L. Street; ii. i’.. Fred S.
Ambler; scribe, St. John Merrill; treas»
urer, Bradlcy S. lit-lib: J. W.. Edgar
Ilemmon. After the ceremonies ice
cream and cake were served.
Fare to Westport, Five Cents.
On anti after July 2.3 and until Sop.
tembcr l. the fare between Norwalk and
Westport will be five cents. l’amngors
taking the cars within the town limits of
Norwalk, along the (huncotiout turn.
pike. may obtain a trausferto Broad
ltivor or South Ncrwalk. with privilege
of further transfer to Grcgcry's Point
Relief Corps Trolley Ride.
The Woman’s Relief Corps of Doug-
las Fowler l’r‘ltlt, (i. A. it. had a trolley
ride, last night, going to Westlitirt and
Stamford. Two ears were occupied and
a very pleasant time was had.
” -M. . on...” w..- .m
WEGTPONT.
Frank A. Burr, of New York, has
been a guest during the week of his
father. Captain Henry 1’. Burr.
Mr. and Mrs. George ii. Adams are
visiting relatives in Stamford.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nash. of Siam-
ford.werc the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Wood, Wednesday it?
Thursday.
A large delegation from Westport
Grange went to (,lrseniield llill. Tucs-
day night. and'furnlshcd the programme
for the grunge there. after which re-
freshments were served.
Employees of the Tramway company
are firing the current the terminus of
the line here. near deluge A. Damw's
store. so that the cars will not jump the
trackss they have been doing stthst
place in the post. >
an. Hello a. Rancher. erudite: of .
Mrs. John W. Fsuahcr. and Frederick
Greening were married at the nest»
deucscfths groom's parents. Mr. and
lag, by the ltev. J. McClure Bellows. of
um church. Norrislk. Air. and Mrs.
Fanning have gone to housekeeping in
the Judson Wright homestead in
washi'l'm
is that'rcbats court of smut
thwswsssssssmissticuof Albert A.
Guidbsrgdsihshstiaroftbsilsulvsst
Methane Gm ism of
lire. Lucius ls. Fanning, Monday svsu~ Mateo—“infrared"
lie Clue is the surplus who Faulty
Murdered Marcus 8. Nichols.
SEBIIHED Aliillll' $200 Iii 9A8“.
A Bullet Bent Into the Aged Man’s
Breast, Just Over the Heart, and
One Into His Sister Mary’s
Bide. but She will Recover.
There is absolutely no clue to the two
masked burglars who foully
murdered Marcus G. Nichols, an aged
and wealthy farmer of Daniels Farm. in
the town of Trumbull. early yesterday
morning. and then seriously and per-
haps fatallyshot his sister Mary. as told
cxclnsivclyinan Associated Press dia-
patch to the Sentinel, yesterday.
The scene of the double crime in
lonely house in which dwelt Marcus G.
Nichols, sistyJour years of age, and his
maiden sister. Mary Nichols, aged fifty-
five years. The old man has always
borne the reputation of being wealthy
and was known to have concealed
about the premises considerable money
besides stocks and bonds. lie was
thought to be worth $00,000. The bro-
ther and sister occupied rooms on the
second floor of their house. Their near-
est neighbors live five hundred feet dis-
taut.-
Abont 1 o'clock yesterday morning.
Mr. Nichols was awakened by asuspi-
cious noise. Miss Nichols was also
startled, and the two arose, lighted
lamps and prtrcmxletl to the lower floor
and waited. Suddenly the side door
was burst open and two cracked men
entered the room. As soon as they dis
covered the presence of Mr. Nichols and
his sister they whipped out revolvers,
and one r f the men fired at Nichols, the
other at his sister. The aged man fell
forward. with a bullet in his breast. just
over the heart. Ills sistersank to the
floor with a bullet in her side. One of
the burglars stepped forward. according
to Miss Nichols, who had not lost con-
sciousness, and lifting the unconscious
body of her brother to a chair. placed in
his mouth some liquor. in which he
placed some sort of a powder. A few
seconds later the old man slipped off the
chair, fell on his knees,droppcd forward
and died.
The burglars then remove-d Miss
Nichols to the. kifclnn and beganto
search the house. Miss Nichols, left
alone. decided as to the best plan of
action. Wounded though she was, she
decided to undertake to reach the neigh-
hers, and had started for the door,
when one of the men heard her. Ho
summoned his companions and covering
the woman with their revolvers. thc
spokesman announced lhcir intention of
killing her if she attempted to leave tin-
housc, and they also demanded that she
disclose the whereabouts of her moncy
and that of her brother.
She told them of the hiding place of
her funds. and also disclosed the spin
where some of her brother's
money would be found.
The burglars continued the search and
succeeded in hurling about Non in cash.
They left strewn all over the house.
certificates of stocks, bonds, and other
papers. valued at about Wallis».
Home time after they left Miss Nit-h.
ols gave the alarm. llr. Hill, of Tram?
hull, was summoned, and he found the
woman to be seritmely wounded. The
injury. however, will not necessarily
prove fatal.
The methods of the men rocall lilo
Nichols burglary in the town of Nichols
soine weeks ago.
Withdraw from the Concern.
Naugatnck, July chm-(lust surprise
wasoooaslonsd heretoduy when it be
coins known that J. ll. Whitfemore.
founder of the Naugntuck Mnlleahls
Iron mommy. and one of the amt
prominent iron manufacturers in tho
United iltstes. has withdrawn from the
mince"! with his son.
Band Concert on The Green.
The City of Norwalk band will give a
cincort on The Green, tonight. The
pmgrsnuue is as follows:
El Capltnn March. Hausa
l)vot’tul‘9-—"8Mt‘ of the flea." M. Ringer
Walts~"Wild Flowers."
b. l'..Baur-surlcsw
' Remus Takes the Cake " ll. Ellis
Overture description-who Brown:
iss' l’ionic.‘ Carltmi
‘ .l. Zimmerman
An informal meeting of Compmy It's
bicycle cerpswss held last night. There
were only a few msmbm instant. The
matter of participating in the bicycle
parade Monday night was discussed.
Boardmm’nsmhudofWilscnPcfnt.
wsstsksasnddsaly [sad-evenly illiu
Windchill Imus tissues,
”Whit-unsure.
sun was lllSKEll
walnut ‘ run near.
, . .. Union Gon-
_ ‘ ‘ 1‘ Island.
The Woman ‘ 4 - Temperance
Union ”hold but” at Bell Island
yesterday.
In the
for prayer was
meeting was
Mrs. G. 1'. presided at the
afternoon and mini; meetings. The
former openedwltlia praise service and
Mrs. Charles Byline. of East Norwalk,
led in prayer. Mk Stailey, of Brook-
lyn. gave an fluctuating Bible reading.
Sheis engaged in, the rescue mission
work with Mrs. Whittemore. who spoke
Wednesday nights
"The members of the Woman's
Christian Tampelpuee Union meet to-
gethertosinglndprsy. but what are
they doing to answer those prayers?"
she asked. .
“I once went to see Delia. It was
only five weeks More she died. I went
up to her. like it‘llttle child and asked
her how to go to work to help those
poor girls. This is what she said:
Most those girls as you would meet
your own dear (We. Don’t ask them
any questions. Meet them as you would
any lady. When you are well enough
acquainted with them they will tell
you all you want to know and more too.’
"There are fallen men and women of
your town who, if you would approach
them in this way. might be brought to
Jesus. I tremble to think how many
easy-going uneventful Christian:
lives. there are-Christians who are
perfectly satisfied to be saved themselves
but doing nothing to save others. Per-
hope in your own kitchen you have a
woman that needs the gospel. it is
such a sad thingtorne to see Women going
around to meetings looking for soure-
thing to do when in their own kitchens
they have women that need their help
and they do not give it."
Mrs. Wood sang a solo. ”Some Moth-
er‘s Child," and Gouge Grail, of Dr,
l'nrkhnrst's Madison Square Mission,
New York. told the story of his rodemp»
tion from the liquor haiut of years. Mr.
Grail was very interesting and practical
in his remarks, and advised temperance
workers always”, point the drunksrrl to
Christ, the only sure help for him.
Mrs. William James then touched on
one of the most important featuresvv
scientific temperance instruction. “The
department of scientific instruction of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union," she said. "sites in crlucatn
ovcry boy and girl in the land in the
effects of alcohol upon the body. When
this is done there will be no demand for
alcohol and if there is no demand there
will be no sale."
Some of the women announced to
speak were not present, owning to the
severc stonn in the morning. and a tele-
gram was received from Mrs. Forbes.
state president of tho l'nion. saying
that she could not be prescnt in the
evening.
After singing and benediction by Mr
James the meeting closed.
The evening meeting opened with a
song service led by Mr. Frocschcl.
“Sun of My Soul." "Scatter Sunshirc."
and others were sung. and Mrs, Wood
and Mr. Frocschel sang. "Shall You.
Shalll?” with touching effect. These-
two melodious gospel singers are a most
attractive feature of the convcntion.
Mrs. Waters asked Miss Grace Waist
to lead in prayer. after which Miss
Waist gave a llible reading.
Mrs. Collins, of South Norwaik. who
gave a very pretty solo in the afternoon.
than sang very pleasingly, "Sonic Day."
Mr. Freschel followed with a strong
address on the subject of discussion.
Mr. Graft spoke on the necessity of
Christian workers taking off their gloves
and going to work.
The organist of Mr. James' Mission at
Five Points. New York. «Swede. told
the story of his contraction of the drink
habit and other vices in s swedish
university. his awful despair and final
mucus. “Sophie" also spoke. Though
she is aGermsn and was «located to
beer. she has given it all up for the sake
of others.
"There's no No bark Valley.” was
sung. and the mating’yllsmrscd.
Mrs. Cole. of Hickory Bluff. cuter.
rained tines convention guestsJast night,
at her charming cottage. from the
broad please of which a superb View of
the water. the boats. [loll island. the
light house sudths surrounding points
may he observed.
The people in and user the island are
very kind in extending lirrspitallty to
gussts at the convention. lt'lim Home
is full. and Mr. James is thankful that
he has such willing. kindly helpers
sarong the cottage".
W
Oust Miners Itrllts.
ninslshsvssirsut at death licuutsin.
mm. m- WI!
m m l- m i. W
informal meeting
and ’the business
s
., FRIDAY, JULY 23.1897.
i sanitation
Told by an Old-Time liner lost its-
turned from Klondike and Fields.
SAW OVER 2,000 GRAVES, MADE
Gold Confiscated from the Effects of
the Dead Miners who Fell a Prey
to the Hardships—Other
Camps Deserted.
Great Falls, Mont. July 53~Frank
Moss, an old-time minor in this section.
who four years ago was one of a party of
Americans to first visit theKiondike coun
try, returned today and tells a story of
horrors and starvation seldom equaled
even in modern novelsJie describesKlon-
dike as a placer camp seven miles long
and thirteen miles wide. located in a
sink, walled in by boulders of rock
3,000 feet high. Gold, he says,abounds;
but no ordinary man can stand the
hardships of the nncivilized region.
When Moss left here four years
ago he was a sturdy fellow over six feet
tall. From hardship and privation he is
a cripple for life and badly broken in
hcalth. In three years he saw over
"3,000 graves made in Klondike basin, a
large majority dying from starvation.
The steamship companies bring in, all
food and allow no private importation.
Consequently it is not uncommon to go
forwceks with but a scant supply and
for days entirely without food. The
gold brought in last week to Seattle.
Moss says. does not rcprescnt
the findings of individual
shippers. but a large portion was con-
fiscated from the effects of those 2,000
miners who fell a prey to the hardships
At the death of a man wesessod of dust.
his body Was buried without a coffin
and thcdnst divided among those who
cared for him. With proper reliefs is
tablishcd by the governmof. Moss says
gold can be taken out at the rate of $2,—
000,000 a month.
The richest strike has been made by n
twenty-one year old boy named George
Hornblower, of Indianapolis. In the
heart of a barren waste, known as
Bouldorfleld, he found a nugget for
which the Transportation company gave
him $5,700. lio located his claim at the
find. and in four months had taken out
over intention.
The ricbcst section of Alaska. Moss
says, is yet undeveloped. ' It is loo miles
from Klondikc and known as the lllaclr
Hole of Calcutta. It is inhabited by or
convicts of Bohemia, and murders and
riots take the place of law and order. A
few months ago Klondike organizcd a
justice committee and its law prevails
there now.
Willi the great crowds preparing to
go to the scene now, Moss says hungcr
and suffering will be great when added
to other hardships to be overcome by
those who survive.
Moss returned with titles) in dust,
at baboons, Iowa, where he will spend
the balance of his years.
San Francisco. July 2:i.——Among the
arrivals from Alaska on the steamer
Bertha was Dr. (7. l".l|lickenson. of
Kodiak islands, which line just at the
head of Cooks inlet. He says the gold
excitement all over the territory of
Alaska is something unprecedented,
and that people are flocking to the Klon-
dike in a way that threatens todcpo’pn-
late many of thc trading posts and coast
towns.l
”When i left Kodiak two weeks ago.“
said Dr. lhckcnson. "the people were
leaving all that section of the country
and flocking in the direction of Klon-
dlkc. In a way the situation is appal
log, for many of the industries are
left practically without means of
omratlon. Mines that are paying band-
somcly at Cook's Inlet have been desert-
ed. in my opinion there are Just as
good placer digging» to be found at
Cook's inlet as in the Klondike
region. There is act a
foot of ground in all that country that
does not contain gold in more or less ap-
preciable quantities.‘ The great trouble
has been that people have not had either,
the courage or opportunity. I do not
know which, to thoroughly prospect
the country. i think that in
ornithol- mouth the country about Cooks
inlet will be practically deserted. There
is room there for thousands of men and
there is certainly no better place in the
world for a poor man.
ADDITIONAL WAX: "WI.
Al the morning of Hope floss corn-
pscy. lsstuight. plauswers perfected
for an outing among the Norwslk 1»
leads. Huntley.
The mean avenue team cur-doc
tbspiugflillmbyascm cflfl fol.
They will playtlissssss learn Wednes-
day of neat wish.
m'mfldm
ml
and leaves tomorrow for his old lmlltf‘,
sneer recruit you new.
The comingsund Goings a! Our and
Other Folks’ Friends.
Speaker Joseph L. Barbour sailed for
Europe yesterday. to be gone about five
weeks, sailing on the North German
Lloyd ship Barburcssa. He has no fixed
plans as to where and how he will spend
the time abroad.
Among the passengers of the North
German Lloyd steamer "Trave." which
sailed this week. were Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Syring, booked to Bremen
through Steamship Agent Jacob M.
Layton.
Mrs. Margaret Fountains, of Brook-
lyn, and Mrs. Harriet G. Hendrickson,
of Bayonne. and George Gwyer, of Free-
hold, N. J., are guests of Mrs. Mary G.
Townsend, of Elm Grove place.
W. 1“. Bryant. who is spending his
vacation in Georgetown. will come to
Norwalk tonight to attend the meeting
of Sherman Commandory. U. 0. G. C.
E. O. Smith returned to Paterson.
yestc rday. after avisit with his sisters
Mrs. S. W. Velsor and Miss Clara
Smith, of Quintard avenue.
Mrs. Lizzie Wheeler returned home
lastnight from a visit to her brother,
Philip Lucas, at his summer residence.
Belle Cove, Sound Beach.
John J. Ilaulon spent yesterday in
New York city. the guest of his sister.
Miss Nellie Bunion, who is a patient in
St. Vitreont's Hospital.
Mrs. Andrew V. Heath and Mrs.
Robert Homer and son Robert, who
have been visiting in Bridgeport. re«
turned home today.
Henry N . Rider. of Westpor‘t .
and Miss Frances St. John, of East _ I-
walk. spent yesterday in New York city.
Miss Grace Macken, of Middletown,
N. l'., is spending her vacation with
Mrs. M. .\. ilirst. of Wall street.
Mrs. Henry Beers and son, of Bridge—
water, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W_
A. Clark. of Eimwood avenue.
Mrs. John 8. Lawrence and children.
of Claremout. N. 11., are guests of Mrs.
H. N. Dunning. of West street.
Mrs. Thomas Casey, of 30 Cedar street,
has returned home from a visit of two
weeks in Brewster. Mass.
Miss Gertrude Armstrong of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of Mrs. Alexander
Semplc. of West avenue.
Master Eddie Newman. of High
street. is visiting his cousin, Robbie
Wood, of High Ridge.
Dr. E. ll. VaiuCloft, of Uneonta, N
Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
1. Raymond, oi Hillside.
Miss Mai Jennings. of Srmhpayis
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. “I
nings, in Elm street. ‘
Mrs. C. N. Wood, of East overrun, is
entertaining her brother, E. E. llowes,
of Philadelphia.
Miss Cora Davis, of Chelsea. Mass. is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Janice Paul, of
Grove street.
Miss Elsie Raymond, of Hillside, went
to Ansonia. today, to visit Mr. and Mrs.
C. 1". Toilets.
Miss Lulu Frye, of Now York. will re-
turn to Norwalk tonight to spend an-
other week. W ..-.. ,...
Mrs. A. J. Croucman and Miss Edythe
Crossmau are at Cayuga Lake. lav
York. A”.
Miss Jennie Clark. of Elm street is
entertaining Mrs. Pack. of Boston.
Mrs. J. 1". Golden or visiting her sister.
Mrs. Cowln. in New York city.
Mrs. B. Rappspcrt. of New York. is
visiting F. Abraham. Cedar street.
Min-Julia Mal‘lelrofmllsyvlew avenue.
has been visiting in Milford.
F. C. Weilbschcr. of Waterbury. is
visiting W. hi. Startevant.
Mrs. w. afioiihlftils Westavenno,
is in New York today.
City Attorney John ll. Light n in
Hartford today.
Harold mentioning is in New York
city many.
~that and Gold.
That you may be easily for the
crummy boom. the Boom Stare.
Nurwalk. will give away a handsome
seal. that pmksbbcok lined with ten
minnow“ tomorrow night.
Chicago. July Widows is rescind
hire of the death tithasiss AJistsbsm.
siiss Rollins. alias llhk Wilson. in the
m W. mi. m ‘7'
“M“! M Ma m
‘Ilivflvflmmmusw&m
STILL 30118.03 1 A”
m Terrible Catastrophe at
day at Winchester“, NW
The awful catastropbejwhldt; ..
New Haven, when seven lives
byan explosion at the W
Winchester Repeating Anna M
has lost none of its horror ..
whose friends were taken from
but much surprise was
it became known that nearly ,
ployee of the company returned
her place in the factory ,
Even in the loading room. M
scene of the explosion. a portion
hands returned and went to m
The debris caused by the e -. . .
been cleared away, and the .
building has been temporarily . .
New loading machines of the ’
pattern will replace those
the explosion, and as soon as no.
chines can be placed in position ._
whole room will resume 0W
usual. _
The cause of the explosion ll!
been definitely ascertained. ‘
A special meeting of the Norwnlk
Police will be held tonight. ‘
l)R J. MILTON COBU {Nisan _.
to the next house south, No. 55
Main street. Office hours from 1 till
ii to 8 p. in. Special attention to
of women
WANT-Eb.
7 ’rfixiizlifiémfiemfifiw gas
“ oral housework. Must be a guild
cmk, Three in family. 57 West strand,
5238
South Norwaik.
\Vasrnn..-A good cook, willing and
. obliging. To cook only. W
$20. Appl to Miss Brown, Tuthill Vi I:a
Hickory ll "if. j?!
’1‘0 ll}d’l‘.“Firfit floor. 5 rooms, 10 Tonal .
street, water and conveniences, rent
$10: first. floor, 3 rooms, i Tolles street,
rcnt its; house, 5 rrmms, Ely Neck, rent 31'. ‘
All in good order. John H. Knapp, 13
West street. jlfilf
V [‘0 LET.— Seveu rooms. 07‘ Woodward '
ll 'fnvrinnleJeut 81;; 3st: rooms, No. 4
an or: p ace, rent l ; 0"”,de
180 Main street. Nor-walk, rent '
and second floor, house in Fort t
nevus"
street. rent up;
block for of
.8 dorm;
rooms, Music Hall , suitable
E. A. Woodward.
flees. rent iii.
' O Livi'i'.——'l'he building, N 8 ._-.. '
br-th street. also store, so: a
ton street. and flat on top floor, ' * '.‘ -
ington street. Inquire of Jacob
ton, agent, 5 Railroad lacs, or
Beanie, City National snk.
Georgl t!
V ‘O LET—Furnished cot acorn Iota
I. by the Week month ortg‘mn. 0;!)an
10 rooms. at Belle Island and Baton ‘-
inquire of '1'. ll. Foster, South Kuwait '
Conn. 11 d
' ‘O Lint—Four fonr~room a on
one first story rear. ill! W b.
street. windows in every room,
one second story front,
one second and third story rear,
also first floor ovor Schnitzc’s market.
it. avenue, rent 810. A
('ignr (30., or L.
ton street.
8.
ly office Old Well
Iii. Dec or, iii Washlrg
FOR CAI-t.
For: sir-J's ciao LET—Two 1 . r,
with all modern improvementlr 7'
avenue. corner of the Park. Norm
ill Ellllwmill avenue. South Norwnlk. ‘97
ply to Alfred iv}. Austin. 117. 4
ion SAI'J-ZwA great bar ton twostory
l‘ and basement ironsefiot llhxldli. on
Ely avenue, suitable for
fins just been put in thorough repair, in»
side and out. Terms to suit urchin”.
Apply Taylor as Holden. or Geo C.
liockwom , Norwnik. Conn. lElli t!
'80" SALE. ~Clieup. u out rig ed boat,
:30 feet in lerrgtll.tl feet. 9 lichen in
width,:lfeetdeep, with sail. inn-it and
rigging nearly new. Can be seen at our
docks at nnv iinw. W. H. Ho t & Son
I'. i). liox‘iiifi, South Norwalk. ‘ nu.le ti'
‘Olt Quilt—Building lot norm. on
West avenue most desirable lot on
the avenue. Apply to Taylor & Gallium.“
two families.
FOR BALM—Fiftesn-foot counter
twelve feet shelving twenty-foot
glans mneled partition ugocd order
former y in Academy billiard room; Will
be soldvsricbeag. Appl tossntiuslcf-
flee. or w. L. ‘sprcn. tsmford. Crib“
in
Fort grunge]... «13.85;; “iv—iii
. save Wiper can. of your fee hill.
Honth Norws k Hardware company.
FUN HALMchlumbis bply rubber
base. will stantllllll lbs. pm to
the square in. Guaranteed not to rat
from use. not abuse, for one year i
date of purchase. South Norwslk ll .
war-silo. .. W ...., ‘ so
Oai'l'.-il|¢\\'Milip-Quin" for Wrist
A dog. white with black on head. Mil-
wers to pains of ilowil . last near ’
wnyton depot. Mrs. . obn liaisons.
wnywli. 19
MIIOILLANIOUI. ,
lgvsuv lady in Norwslk please 'i
l and soothe wonderful Kormsne i as .
litovs. The cal
"15”” FLA
WITH” 1‘
made WICKH. Anclutsiy
l'ltlllv'ltll’l‘lll lll' liA'l'lON. Nantucket.
lulll‘tllnli.‘ livery it‘l’f, who ssrwlt as is
me laws. user to. .
Al'lli'lllll. ii Wager street. Nmslk. i" is
I)". FRANK ll. HUYT.
iluu‘nfi'f.
miles. lioyt's Thong? linihi’i‘ns.
M I. “W
no to Scull: Nmslk. Cass.
CAL? sacrum: BEACH limb
sauna nr‘iiifli'lili'lW'
mu a [slum ms- ass
”I!”
Norwalk Chronicler