. ‘ “UM ' ,glfii-
Thmhhousqhvoi smelt . ' .. . ,. l. _
* the good rum/tot” “W' 3*ng cover a “00 debt. whieltthe New York
5
§
tior anything hut kindling
ltr. panting from a
is not likely to. rink his tile in
can» only reheat oi. sisht of
had. He writes that he would not
dare to cross. aniil. Md ln‘aome oi
the crafts that people are trying to
palm oil There are are no end at
schemes, he said to take advantage oi
the weary pilgrim. He did not think
that the delay would be a very lengthy
one, and expected at the time oi writ-
ing to get away, on the 9th.
Indications point strongly that the
Willitnantlc Linen cptppany is about to
pass into the control oi the English
syndicate that for the past eight or
nine months had an option on the
limit. A dispatch was received in Wil-
litnantic from New York which stated:
"A Glasgow cable says the English
sewing thread syndicate is about to
absorb the Willlmautic. Conn. thread
works. This will pritttcai con'
, ml oi Ullliiid Sill“ 't‘oliilll thread to
British combination.“ Already much
or the stock oi the Willimantic com-
pany has been deposited with the Hart-
i‘ord Security company. Besides the
Wlillmantic company tile syndicate
holds options or controlling interests
in all the important thread companies
in the United States, excepting one
mill at Newark.
A snow storm of the proportionh oi
it blizzard raged in i;lichileld yester-
day and the place was cut oil from
communication with the outside world
by wire slight duries of snow Tm
day were followed that night by a
heavy (all. and at about 4 o'clock yea—
terday morning a very high wind pre-
vailed. it was estimated that it blew
at the rate oi seventy miles an hour
and it shook the houses in the town.
Several large trees wore blown down.
The snow «iriited badly and in places
there are driita eix ieet deep. No malls
were received yesterday and the Vill"
ions stage lines were blocked. Tin-
slornt lo the most severe in yours.
The Town Clerka‘ association hold
lto annual meeting yesterday in Hart-
ford. iollowed by a dinner. at which
there was an address ‘by Dr. C. A.
Lindsloy. oi New ilaven. president oi
the state board oi health. All the
county health oak-era were invited
guests. The attack oi Mayor Taylor.
oi Bridgeport, who is reported as hor-
ing said the association lobbied legho
lotion through the (leneral Assembly.
“ior swelling the toes oi the town clerks.
was read. Ollicers were elected on
iollows: President. James it. Ml'iill.
tlreenwlt-b: secretary. llurton H. Mul-
toon, oi Watertown.
”M
The report oi the commissioners on
the estnte oi Deacon [low/loud ll Lacey
tiled in the liridgcpori Probate ('ourt
shows that there will be a large deli-
plenty in tho esiuie (lonerul ililliilii
to the mnonnt oi $l‘l,‘.iiil.iitl were ullow-
ed. iii the claims, more than stolen,-
in luld by the estates oi which Mr.
hairy was it trudtm The inndu oi
several cotatou were tarot! by him it in
believe-d in the management oi tin
blislnous oi the Holt-ll It llolrnm Mun-
nlnriuring muuruny. it is thought
the llfiill'lii oi the ammo two about 3.3. -
llllil, ' .
W
tieornn Ilnvis. it lineman in the em
ploy oi thr- Hortiorid lilco-trit Light
company. while working on a pole
near the light slutlllil: 'got a slimit
which roimlied in his death ton minv
tiles alter. revolving one tluulsnud
volt». lie lny arrows the wires alter
waiving the shock and was taken
down by bin Mandate». lie slipped
while at work null loll ill'l'iliill the
wires. Thori- won only one burn on
Mrs lclt hand. 'i'ltv- uhm'li killed him.
llltt home was in Walliugiord. llc
'wait a single mun. about It": yours of
age.
The llarilord Christian Endonvor
Union has unanimously adopted a row
olotion of protest against the insults
to womanhood and the temptations to
youth that till the theatrical hill-
boards and the worse shows that they
advertise, and toesli upon bill-posters.
the amusement committee of the
mom oi the common commit. the city
attorney. the police department. and
the mayor, each. to” his purl in abut»
ing this nuisance.
it mention to introduce llluhop Cw
adintor lira-water to the church We
will he glveh at the Allyn um irom
hmloviovlt v i flue ”mull
lira. llrrwster.wi,ll metro in one oi
the parlors and as. later oi two
from each of them» particle-Ii»
tag will be appointed to lnirmhuve the
mas-hora oi theirghurehew. An archery
in will be in attendaaee and reimb-
steats will be served in on adhrlniag
.l. WI; 1%. ol flow
tort. have Wm“ against it. in»
radar. a ”chow-simmers. to n.
llrm chitin was MW under {else-
pretenses. It is set up that the lieri-
den storekepors said he possessed a
stock oigoods worth ”Monti a $7.-
000 eduity in llarideii real estate. aim
was heavily mortgaged.
There was.a large gathering at the
home oi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Bu-
rcu. last night. the Occasion being a
concert given by the choir of Grace
church under the direction oi Proi.
James Baker. There were also read-
ings by Rev. J. McClure Bellows,
which were an enjoyable feature of the
programme. The entertainment was a
sttcceas, and Choir Director Baker de-
serves great credit tor the work oi the
singers under his charge. The pro-
ceeds will go to the choir. quite a neat
sum being realised.
JohnB. Qillinan. art-tax collector oi
Ansonla. is ionnd to be 8130).“) short
in his accounts oi 1897, having failed to
turn over to the citytreasum that
amount which his books show he hoe
colected. Judge Qilllnan requested
that his book; be audited, which led to
the discovery oi the shortage. and
states that he has sumcient money in
the bank and about to come into his
possession to cover the deficiency.
it is not at all unlikely that the
Connecticut river will soon be cleared
oi he by the transportation company
and navigation opened up. says the
Middletown Press. Owing to the mild
wenth r the ice is thin and rotten and
has cared away below Middletown.
March 10 is the mural duie.
(‘uptain ilragg, oi the steamer John
English reports at New London a door
geroua spar. evidently attached to a
sunken wreck, between l’olnt Judith
and Block island. The wreck is sup-
ported to be a now our. on no previous
report oi it has been made.
At the annual meeting of thr- ('ou-
net-tieut Agricultural iill'lfl," it was tic-
ridod not to hold a (air this your at
Moridett. The ireaaurer'it report rhow~
ed that the moiety is out oi debt. The
old oflicers were reelected.
.............M. «w -
cmtcus mucosa ntvoaen.
canons oi the Episcopal Church on
Muhammad.
The irmuenry oi divorro is attract-
ing a great deal oi attention of late and
especially among the members oi the
Episcopal church. whose muons on
that subjoot are vory strict. Judging
irom the numerous reports oi divorce
granted in thin country and the case
with which they are obtained. it cer-
tuinly would appear an ii there was
something radically wrong. Episco-
palians note that many mcmbrre are
not deterred Irom obtaining a divorce.
but in direct violation oi the church
lnw. marry ailerward.
inasmuch a» the aubjert bun been ug-
ltnlo-d all over the country. it In the
intention oi many oi the members oi
the Episcopal church. sayu the Bridge.
port lv'armor. to bring the matter up
for dimruruion at the next general as-
sembly oi the church. In order to get
u iull expression oi opinion. the sub-
joct will come beioro tho diocesan con-
vention oi Connecticut. which will be
held thin spring. In the meantime the
mntlor in tho general theme oi discus-
nltill among the cit-ray and laymen at
large.
At the meeting oi the l‘airlloid (Youn-
ly (Yiericus us'leiy held at (’hriut
church, tireenwlt-h, inut Monday, the
sublet-t oi "Divorce" was taken up.
and some very peculiar inrts worn
brought out. "It was stated by some
that the canons oi the chum-h do not
lolly deiina- marriage, and as they now
Hand conflict with the iiihle doctrine
and the service as at present used to
the church. This seemed to luv the
general opinion oi those prevent. The
canons distinctly say that no church
member may marry a rlitrort'wl person.
or II themselves divorced cannot marry
again. This law is very oiton dim»
harried. and the members huve little or
no rompunclion in the matter.
it was the opinion oi many oi the
clergy present that members violating
these laws out themselves oil entirely
from the church when they entered
such marital bond; it was stated dur»
ing the alternator that at the nest gen-
eral convention. urgent measures were
to be take. to correct the growing
0le
The matter was talked over alter
the meeting among the clergy and otb.
on, among tho-or being more oi the lee
gel lraternily. Mp!" whom stated
that ii a law maimed by congrats
prohibiting a divorced person trout
marrying until ten years trout the date
oi divorce, the whole question would
be solved. The great maturity oi oi-
vorres are obtained simply that one (it
both at the parties may marry again.
then a thing being minim in this
ville. thumb in tho state oi New York
themmuidminMQdM
rree iorlrhldllg the “It! one at the
”I! l. m.
was worth but 8300 and the real estate,
arena vans nouns.
Daniel Foley lobe Wink from
. Vote-star ior Trial.
Daniel C. Foley, alias John E. Rog-
ers. will be brought to New Haven
irom Worcester, him. to answer the
"charge oi stealing more things trout
Yale than any other light-fingered
crook in years. He came to New lia-
ven the lather part at November. in‘
troduced himseli at the chemical lab-
oratories at both the academic and the
Shetlleld scientific school, and when he
leit. December I7. was loaded down
with Yale trophies to the value oi
hundreds of dollars.
He represented himseli as in poor
boy who wanted to come to college.
but had not the funds. lie was study’
big hard at his home in Providence, he
said, and intended to enter Yule in a
couple oi years.
Prof. Mister. oi the Yale Scientific
school gave the lad almost entire free-
dom oi the laboratories oi the scion.
tillc department. Proi. coach also ud-
miited him into the Kent laboratory.
Soon Prof. Mixler missed a gold
watch valued at over 3100; sis stu-
dents oi the scientific department
thinned their pocket-books. one oi them
containing about $15; a vuluuhie plate
given to the university by the late
l’rot. Billimun was gone, and several
platinum vessels were not to he
iound. The Yale faculty began to cor-
respond with other eastern universi-
tieu. and ionnd that "Rogers." as he
called himseli. had been working the
university at l’ensylvania and Brown
university. lie seemed to know the
worth of scientific apparatus. as he in-
vurlably took the more valuable. De~
tel-lives were set to work. and in New
York they unearthed stunt- oi the stoi-
cn goods, especially the platinum or
ticlcs. ’l'hei' had been pawned.
"(tract-rs" was unwind in Worcester
under the name oi "Daniel t.'. Foley."
lie was given a rciortn school oeu-
tenrc there for n minor Olft'niit‘. but an.
pooled to the Superior Court. l‘roi.
lhlliwtuui. oi 't'nir, went to \thllt‘htvr.
idontiiird him. and petitioned the
court to allow Rogers to be brought
bull; to Non liuvou ior trial ior the
more m-rioua charges. Several oi the
nrtirioa taken trout Yale and llrowu
Wort: iound among his lwiongingn.
t'm‘rtapondcnco found on him lender
lht' tlolm'llvrs to believe thul he hurt
u «minimum at work in iirown now.
00L. WBMII 0!".
lie Tells How Re Game to be in a Bui-
vation Army looting.
iti‘lativo to n rvrcnt donation of Col.
William ll, Stevenson to the Bridge-
port Salvation Army. there has been
a groin deal sold and written. much oi
it of a nature that let disgusting and
mom oi it inked.
in apeukiug oi tho mutter to a iriotnl
Colonel Stevenson said he was missing
lilo Salvation Army horror-lot when ho
iiourd tiiilxiilfl. and the inn» was that
oi a hymn which was sung at his lit~
tie boy's itinerul more time ago. ii»
etopped and lieu-nod ior a little while
um! then went into the barrel-ks. .Ult'r
being there ior a short time he uncor-
lnitml that a collection had been ink—
on (or the purpose oi paying rent ritw
(or the quarter, and in uplio oi tho but
thul all bad moiribuml as ior us their
wore able. llirro wnn still it deficient-y
oi n ion dollar». "Tin-ii," said the rol-
onol. "i tell us ii i might do it kind-
oeaa tor the Suivatlonist». and saw
them a l'hfl'k ior 850."
In doing us he did t'olonoi iltovonc
non roriolnly allowed that side ol but
man nature which "mains tho whole
world Mn."
I‘ll?! HIMIIAII.
To Host in Annual union at Kiddie.
town on Iohruary to
The annual coming of the Connecti-
t'lli Library association. oi which Milli
Angelina Bt'oil. oi iiouth Norwnlit. in
secretary. will be held on February ill.
in the liusaell Free Library at Middle-
town. i'tillowlng is the prtmmmn:
MORNING.
Business.
"idlwary Economy in the ilediaevul
lion-story."
William H. Carlton. Watltlnmn
brary. iisrtiord.
"Memorial ”Marin. Their Possibili-
ties and Limitations,“
lieary ll. Eddy. Noriollt library. Nor.
iollt.
AFTERNOON.
Election oi Moors.
”The Iiissioaary Librarian and 0th-
era."
.lonsthsa Trumbull. Otis Library. New
wicli.
”llinta from Twentplve Years oi Ll-
m" W0“.
Arthur w. Trier. Blackstone limorlai
Ultra". liraniord.
The Maiden (iris Light company
”I Mill?“ “I0 Wk! oi illuminating
gas to it.“ per thousand. The turner
arise who 01.55. The new rate takes
Li~
elm.” All?“ i.
w .
sweeping mluetion.
turers’ prices.
Mahacltcrtto Hotel Block.
Hat
i ”that
Prices.
We dad on more lines we are over-stocked on WINTER SHOES for both
LADIES and GENTS. To make room ior t-ll’lil‘Nll H'l‘tli'K, we make a
In the price, and the allure are limtoeiue, LATEST hi'l'l'ldiri and all warranted.
GLOYER’S NEW SHOE STORE,
[22 Washington St.. South Norwaik.
H. KRIEGER’S Millinery Store.
The Last and Greatest Sac-
rifice Sale of the Season.“
About 25 Young Ladies’ Jackets, to close
out, sizes 14, iii, and 18 years old, must go
for $3.98, most oi them worth $12.00.
About filly Coats for children um! ladies,
which you can buy I'orloss ibuu nututtfnw'
(lotue early.
H. KRIEGER’S,
South Norwallt.
‘9.
2 Quart.
J “ i
6 “ a
it
8
oQa
M WM.
thou).
fl
Do you want
a Tin Pail?
it Cents
12 Cents
20 Cents
25 Cents
”Hirer are not cheap goods but are stir 'Il as would
usmtlly cost you lifiy por rout. moro than wo not for
'I'hoy are made of one and thl cross polixhcd tin.
with Wood bouillon and knobs on the lids.
NASH d VAN SCOY,
Corner North Main and West Sis.
«IFREIGHT LINE!»
BETWEEN .
Norwaik, South Norwalk,
and New York.
"WELLER.
CITY 01’ 110le Will“ and EAGLE.
W
”menu. mmmuautmmi
immvamfhflltnhaflIulanWMi-
‘o
.i .
ill/m“ II Ml.)
Dam HUGHES
willglvs shit personal
attention to the
mm, m
07 mow.
may, Itttutu tit mom
or EACH ween.
flieoflieehourswilibe irom 0min. tolp. -.
All Moving irom detective vinion should
consult and have their eyes tented and proper
glamiit iit.led
mo mm mans
Home lnmmnin, vmi ,llailueinalimts,2plv
it: y. titornttch Tombva Nervous and”
l rmlacbeund antenna in.eapuiaily when
oi a nervous complexion.
With the aid of the latest in ved elect!”
instrumental at America's a Europe's heart
mung...” he is enabled to test your eyesight
so u
0M,llIil|8ll'lti,l0illll
No partition oragentu employed.
"BEAUTIFUL "DESIGNS. I
Illl WALL PAPERS
Are sometimes hard 0 get. But there
are such things nev clear. We don't
want to seem boastiul but we are
proud of our stock. We worked hard
to get it—we didn't take what was
thrown to us. That is one reason why
we have the trade we do.
Painters’ supplies, glass. etc., paint'
lug. paper hanging and decanting.
E. E. GORHAM,
to FIRST AVESUE.
Bast Norwalk. - - - Connecticut.
tut’s‘un‘mucr
l- a gas-d thing: all through.
technical ll lltl.
Ported billet.
Duplex ti lritltlt title.
lltltlstse lulu.
lltl lit print is Right.
We also have a num-
ber of bargains in hot
air furnaces.
llorrali Patten i lit 00..
fit} Wilmington elm-t. north Somalis.
J. 0. JENNINGS.
~train lingo tritium Militi-
hum I;
1 NORTH MAIN mm.
South Norwaik.
Sample Books of Latest Styles oi
Papers. Borders and Gilt Mouldings
taken to houses ior inspection. on no-
lice by postal. Estimates cheeriully
given. no
WilliamC. Jesoe,
m WASHINGTON ti'l’lim.
Bole Agent ior
.1
””1””
massamowuazattsosn.
beliveredtailalktotha'l‘radr.
Alsoiahottlestoaaypartaitheity
orvisiaity. Light. liner earl.
macadamia!
Wngmh
malaria:
fllflmlfim WWI. “WMIHFI? (3'. %
Wall Papera and Borders .
mam-mummies»).
sum-dime ”1|an
Idler we'll-slo- Was thee-woodb-
new».
more. Feb. 17. —thu Donaldson.
commanding the steam schooner Excel—
sior, tram Juneau, brings important
news continuing the account sent out
of the loss oi the steamer Clara Revue.
formerly the United States Coast M
vey steamer Hauler.
L's talrr Donaldson received his in.
i silon irom John Great. mate of "to
steamer t'olsmau, whit-h plies between
Juneau and ills-nutty. The Coleman
arrived at Juneau trout hitagguay be~
tore the Esceiaior pulled out (or ie~
attic.
The Mic Woe Thrille-
Grout told Captain Donaldson that
wreckage marked Hauler wan picked
up on the beach at Seward City on lun-
day, Feb. 3; that the day previoua'the
Nevada had lett Skagmy. and that
she had taught tire at sea and her boil.
era had burst heron- her pilot could
make land.
“I passed the more Nevada early in
the morning oi l-‘eb. i." said Captain
Donaldson. "At that time there was a
llerre gab- blowing trout the southweli.
armmpanied by a terrible blizzard. The
Nevada was making slow prelude
against the gale. Airer making Juneau
I laid over a day. and then name on in
command of the Excelsior. The Ne-
vada had not arrived. nor had the barn
remrted by any of the tugs or steamers
plying between Juneau and Milly.
i believe that in: is lost. but there is
hope that some of the crew and hikin-
gei-n lune been saved. as it was not
iar trout land where the Said. in
thought to have gone down."
Ivory at a. barium
George Bet-k or Seward City. who
came down on the islander. was an it!»
witnm oi the disaster. lie wan on ti».-
bearh when he saw a small flasher
battling with the wind. suddenly Mr-
was a dash and the steamer burst into
flames. ionndering in a iew
She had on board 15 persons incl
passengers and crew.
lt'iiteen panangera who went north in
the Clara Nevada returned on the is-
Isnder and any her boilers give much
trouble on the northward rouge. and
once the steamer took lire. but it was
extinguished beiore serious damage was
done. They say the steamer wan; un-
doubtedly wrecked by the boilers Mi-
ing. The Rusticr oi Juneau has gone
to look for the survivors.
ins
Wm! 0! Duo.” Isles-an.
Wilmington, Del, Feb. i7.~The new
steamer Eric-soon oi the Eritrean freight
and Passenger line. whirl: pliea between
Philadelphia and Baltimore. lies in in
tort of water in the Delaware river oil’
this Lily. She went down as a Molt
oi the high wind. fiisty passengers
were on board, all oi whom were rea-
med with the exception of one than.
who went down with the boat. The
[lot oi passengers was looked up in the
pnraer's room. and the name of the
mining man cannot be learned.
linen la Canyoning,
Aituona. Pa, Feb. 11-min the “on
or the miners t-onvention I
were adopted instructing the am. to
bring about a joint oonimrice oi the
operators and minors oi the eastern
field with a view to an adjustment of
wages and hours of labor. falling in
which a convention of miner! flail I»
called on or before larch '2: ior the
purpose of forming a scale of primand
hours or lubor to go into eiiect April
l. 1593, The vompany store system was
wrmdemned.
All-god nuns-m CM!-
Ktngsion. Jaxuaiva. via Bermuda, Fab.
l:.-‘A dithesteriug expedition Mined
ior (‘ulia has her-rt intercepted by the.»
nuthorllin and a quantity of arm. and
ammunition seized. The American
whoop" Porn 31.. last returned at
Wilmington, N l‘. is implicated. The
seized material was shipped irorrt King
start as vaults oi t-emant for lranlmia.
rim" to the t'ora 3i.
"eighth-woo Iowa...
Philadelphia. Feb. Ilm'l'lte Phillie!-
phiu and Reading freight station at
[from and .‘s’nbir streets was completely
destroyed by on, together with a large
quantity oi owrrhamii», including built
incoming and outgoing "eight. The
loan is mutual-id at lrom use,“ to
"15.000 The company lorries its own
inonrunre.
'vlngII IMO? fl I...
Tenrriflr. t‘anary lslandl. Volt. ‘7.“
The t'ompagnir timer-lo Transition»
lique line strain" l’lnvl’lal. bound "I!”
Mar-tallies ior t'olon. was totally wrath“
rd on Ariana point. thin island. ' “or
captain, Monti other. it of her crew
and mo- pee-eon" were navel. m-
pight o! the new and it new
wer- lot-i
he have for locale-gun
Trenton no it. ”"1.er M
«iv: was oovie M oi murder in the
upwind degree in the limos my
mum lwo wot-its no tor the killing at
Arwos Haviland at Para Cow-n a“.
time all). has been sentenced to We“
a term of in: years all! (New m
ram Dewar-l m
Albany. fob. rim?» "M ”b.
Mortal comm. calm ital ml in ”-
mm the biennial union hill.
tobrahehapartymeaawra. “my
and» one-um was reheat-Ii-
rum nail Mutant-.2”
some”. it ..
Wmuiy. it. 1., Van. own.
ninth, emollient”!
taint-city. waseorsaieteiy
last abut. with a laws to m
aadnaltadmmlrma
M W... W
mums-rue.
mirth-n. lawn. M. The-m
ohmhbrhnflaiaurwfl:
upper, WflMbm
II
in
I!
j»,
i
mi;
.23
Norwalk Chronicler