,. linoleum u
lisolftllsbsi‘flutter.
llusl'c‘ulllulllllllllluul
cosmos 'Hlll““l.“.“.’....a with Prot-
‘glooths and Tables, Whore Uso-
“.be ‘snd. Fancy Articles Are
‘ Offered For Sale.
nan—.—
Thefalr. and bazaarlor the benefit
the Ner‘w’alk' Hospital opened most
‘_ a. " intently-Lat Lockwood-is Hall. yes-
“ be by afternoon.,tllougb the-weather
' ob ditlons. were not cenducive to the
“ “attendance anticipated at the
open. as '. Throughout the afternoon
apd’fevening there were many visitors
' stilts fair. however, and liberal pun
. bases we're-made. . The. Twin .City
a 'Club furnished music. ,
odths where fancy and staple
a pile. on set are decldptlly pret.
’ lid with the indicious a’rrshgement
film‘s?! bunting about' the walls.
8- Q
'itll p sentsan attractive appears
nter of the floor space is
r" and confectionery booth
of pine boughs. under the
skillful direction of Frank C. Randle.
In the center is a lantern, which adds
the general effect. The flowers and
ed plants on sale assist in making
. buoth .one of the most attractive
in. hall. Many of the plants were
donated by Florists Hanford. Smith
an Gulgne. The young ladies in
P ' e 'of (the booth are Miss Mary
y Jennings and Miss Annie Cole.
. gm assisted by Mrs. H. W. Greg-
orytvpnd Mrs. David W. Raymond. Lib
fleihflas Gertrude Hotchkiss is a flower
glrs'» ' .
The fancy table is tastefully decor~
ated‘ln red and white. it presents a
bewildering array of knit and crochet
work. as well as designs in needleworlu
andfother fancy creations. These 1
chargeto‘f. e table are Mrs. William
1:. A.’*(}ilrti . ,rs. Inn-Cole. ‘Mrs..flexter
‘. Hitchcoc . Mrs. .Willi‘am Street. of
Darién. a 11 Mrs. Oliver Iii. Wilson. as;
sidted b . Miss May 0. Curtie.,{.Miss
AliceCol ‘ and Miss Lottie Woodward.
.Th, ca, tabloids loads align! the
.natio at rs. ‘f- itiiicakes;
piesdnd deserve it ‘ ‘V V.
pastry lips. to a tract: hose ‘.
sweet tooth. In charge of thotnble
.nre’ Mrs. Inwis- Hubballmd Mrs. T.
DeW. Van-Dolled: ""‘
1' u there is the country store
w ere-law notions shall kinds can
be round. . he been. is'constru use in
pink and white. with festoone 0‘ green
ivy.‘ Several canary birds grace this
booth and chirh it welcome to the vial-
tors. The booth is in charge of Mrs
. B. M. Andrews. assisted by Mrs. Man
uel T. Hatch. Mrs. Wilkinson. and Mrs.
-Minor D. Randle.
Mystery prevails about the myster
ious table. and the many neatly wrap-
.ped packages find ready purchasers.
" The table is in charge of Mrs. Robert
, van'Duren and Mrs. C. F. Trlstram. it
is tirade up in red and evergreen.
The easy corner. “where cushions and
sold pillows abound in all sizes and
stylbs. is in charge of Mrs. W. J. Trac-
ey; ”stated by Miss Julia Craven.
Dolls, both large and small. predom
in to at the table of Mrs. H. T. Shef-
fle d and Miss Jullta Hatch. Those not
found on the table, proper are suspend-
ed,from the arch above.
The housekeepers' table, where
aprons and sweeping caps are the
stock in trade. is proslded over by Mrs
C. T. ‘Partrlck. '
The grab bag is looked after by Mrs.
James Lawrence Stevens. asisted by
Miss Blanche Aiken.
The t Trimmel‘s’ Association has
charge of the refreshment tables. the
manager being Mrs. Fanny Joyce. She
is ably assisted by Mrs. Mary Wilkin-
son. Mrd. May Morton. Mrs. Jennie
Hoyt. Miss May Crowe. Mrs. Jessie
Phillips. Mrs. Nollie Brnndagezl Mrs
Julia Else‘h. Miss Charlotte Temple
Miss Anna Burr.,Miss Anna Curtis.
Miss Gussie Velabr. Miss Katie Smith
Miss Mamie German. Miss Emma Bux-
ton. Mrs: L. Emily Bailey. ,
This afternoon ”there is a special
matinee for'children in progress. at
which Prof. Hendrickson is giving an
entertainment in magic. ~
The his will close this evening.
when a large attendance is expected
The committees in charge of the fair
areas follows:t
Reception—Mrs. Isaac S. Jennings,
Mrs: John H. Ferris. Mrs. Leslie
Smith.
Refreshments—Mrs. Hal
Trimmers' Union. , ‘
. p, ' Cake and candye—Mrs. Hubbell..Mrs.
‘Fi‘ancls Seymour. , ‘.
'DolIs-Mrs.‘ Herbert '1‘. Sheffield.
MissJullta Hatch. v ,
, Crssy table-41rd. Manuel T. Hatch.
r forhfrs. Andrews. .
' Mysterious tubing-«Mrs. R. van Bur-
‘.an' Mrs. 0.1a Trish-am.
' ‘ll‘sncy articles—Mrs. lra Cole. Mrs.
Willllm Bl. Street. ‘
‘, Domestic . article‘s—~Mre. Patrick.
Miss. Cavanagh. , , .
I'Ii'lbwerba-Mlss Annie Cole. Miss
Mary Kirby Jennings.
0'on corner-Mm. W. J. Tracey.
Grab bag-ers. ,J. L. Stevens. ..
~ overlie season otoama.
, ‘ .oystor season on the natural
s is 'aimost over.,and those dredg-
who still continue at work are get-
; tilefmoney laretnrn. The mar-
..ppor and tho.,,prlce low. Some
.b it been paying twenty-live
Joyce.
d
' actual. or
II Bohannon. M. D.
W
rm: sclioot‘sosno.
u—n—v—ii -. f: . . ‘
Progress Reported on Procl'sgt Cook
, Marlow-Other. Resins . »
The Norwalk‘ Board of School Nial-
. tors, held a‘meefliigrlantnightln the
' slice of HonJohn‘H; Light: .
It was voted to approve the Middle
Five Mile River School building. and
, place the action onithe recordsvlof the
board. . . .
It was reported that several scholars
from the town of. Barton continue to
attend the Middle Five Mile River
school. notwithstanding the division of
the district at the annual town meet-
ing in barrier. whereby. that. wtown
claims the schooibonndary as far as
the Red Mill streanrf‘iwhich divides the
two towns. The matter will be inves-
tigated by the board.
Three applications to send children
to the Center school. one coming from
the North Center district, and two
from Broad River. were reported on
‘ favorably. and the necessary permis-
sion granted. . .
The acting school visitors. appoint-
ed to look into the matter of free text
books. reported progress. and are now
engaged in formulating rules, etc.
lullwlnuu
item J. Hines Eitctsd Pros).
dent of the Association. .
i Britain—filial won
The Movement Already Started to be
Pushed Forward—Business Men’s
Reception and Banquet
Planned.
The new board of directors of the Y.
M. C. A. held an adjourned meeting at
the rooms. last evening and elected
the following officers:
President—H. .l. Hipson.
Vice President—~S. C. Palmer.
Recording Secretary—W. .I. Leland.
Treasurer-«S. W. Velsor.
The new board is composed of the
following well-known business men:
W. C. Foote. B. F. Andrews. L. H.
Nash. W. J. Leland. Martin Kellogg. .l.
R. Marvin, H. J. Hipson. F. H. Fields.
H. W. Doty, S. W. Velsoiri's. C. Palmer.
Dr. C. F. Boutwell, EMT. Lyon. C. 0.
There was a goodgeattendance 0.
members last night. rind a large
amount of business Was transacted.
By-lawa for the assofiatlon and also
for the board were bpted.
The board authorizedfiJudge John H.
Light to secure a charter for the new
association. .
It was the unanimousiopinion of all
present that a new building for the
work was needed. and that they would
push forward the movement already
’ started for that purpose.
it was voted to arrange for a busi-
ness men's reception and banquet.
sometime in the near future. at which
the plans chills, board will be fully dis-
cussed.
The president was authorized to ap-
point a committee to arrange for the
proposed meeting and to secure some
prominent speakers.
The Woman‘s Auxiliary has offered
to assist in this effort. and from pres-
net indications its success is already
assured.
The regular monthly business meet-
ing of the board will be held on the
third Wednesday of each month.
CENTRAL CLUB NEWS.
Meeting of the Whist Circle—Miss
Wilkinson's Lecture.
Members of the Whist Circle. at the
Central Club are asked to take notice
that. as the Hospital Whist Club meta
this Friday. the Central Club Whist
Circle will meet next Tuesday. instead
of Friday. as announced on the cards.
Miss Charlotte Wilkinson. who is to
speak tomorrow. at the Central Club.
upon "The Club Movement Among
Working Women." is the subject of a
long and complimentary article in one
of the New Haven papers. She spoke
in that city under the auspices of the
Woman‘s School Association. She has
spoken almost three hundred times
upon her special topic. and is of course
thoroughly equipped. She has a very
attractive personality. and-as someone
who heard her expressed it. ‘is in the
first act of that vanishing drama
youth."
TOWN TEACHERB' ASSOCIATION.
The Next Meeting to be Held at Con-
tev School on November 27.
The Town Teachers’ Association has
now demonstrated its value by the
character of the speakers whom it has
brought here. by the attendance at its
open meetings, and by the friendly in-
tercourse which it has brought about
among the teachers.
You are invited to the next meeting
atCenter School. Main street. Nor-
walk. on Tuesday evening. November
27. at 7:46 o'clock. . At.8,_lo'cioclt three
round tables “will "beginrone each . in
Arithmetib. Language. History and
Current Events. conducted by Princi-
pals Foote. Gumbart andlegham. res-
pectively. ,
At 0 o’clock a social meeting. with
light refreshments, will .follow the
round-tables. , . '
MANY REMONDTRANCES.
There. have been more remonstranc-
as against liquor licenses filed this
year than in a long time previous. ~‘ln
Stamford 21 have been flied.in NewCa-
naan. ll; Darlen. 1; Huntington. .1;
Greenwich. 2; Dnnbury. 7. Two ofthe
applicants remonstrated against in
New Canaan are Messrs. Cole and
Hamilton: in Darlen the remonstrance
is against Jacob Miller: in Greenwich.
the remonstrancss have been made
against an Italian who conducts sisa-
loon in Dumpling Pond. and against an
East Port Chester man who applies for
a license to open a new drinking place.
Mau—
wsweet Cider. 20c gal. .‘lo'soloi'l.
v.
W
W
WW... _..—
Jmefli
Nosil Wood Scsrliicss Practical-
Iv‘ all his life's slayings.
surs inltfiéfundrn
Pork Packing Business Profiticss. and
Suit Was Brought by the Fair-
flsid County National Bank of
Nor-walk.
A Judgment for a sum approximat-
ing 310.000 was entered against Noah
Wood. of Norwalk, in the Superior
Court. civil side. yesterday. it was
in a suit brought by the Fail-field
County National Bank. of Norwaik.
against Mr. Wood. to recover on pap-
er‘ which he had endorsed for his son.
Charles N. Wood.
The younger Mr. Wood was for a
number of years engaged in the pork-
packing business. and a gradual de-
cline of trade brought him. a menu.
ment of debt. His father, whopwned
considerable real estate. went to his
assistance, and when the son's busi-
ness fall the father's property was
attached. There were two lots of
notes. one aggregating $0,200. and the
other 33.400. The accumulated inter
est swelled the amount to 810.000. and
the elder Mr. Wood. having real estate
to cover the obligation. agreed to a
formal Judgment without a trial. The
result is the loss of practically all his
life’s stores through his son's misfor-
tune.
Judge Levi Warner represented the
bank. and Judge John H. Light up
peered for the defendant.
.—
NORWALK CLUB POOL.
Lieutenant-Governor Defeats the Sc-
lectmsn-—Othcr Games.
In the Norwaik Club pool tourney.
last evening. Lieutenanttlovernor Ed-
win 0. Keeler,llfty. defeated Selectman
Samuel Lynss. seventy-five, by a score
of fifty to twenty-eight.
Frank van Buren. one hundred and
twenty-five. defeated W. C. Baur.
eighty. by a score of 126 to sixty~three.
The afternoon game was between
John I). Kimmey. seventy. and Judge
H. W. Gregory. ninety. The score
stood: Klmmey. seventy; Gregory.
seventy. >
There will be no games tonight.
m
SLOOP PEARSALL A-WRECK.
Gradually Going to Places on the Long
island Shore.
The sloop l’earsail, which wont
ashore on the east beach of Port Jeri
ferson. Long island. oiicr a week ago.
having been driven across the Sound
in a gale. has proved a total wreck.
No attempt will be made to sure
her. and she is gradually going to
pieces. The owners carried no insur
once on the sloop. and are out several
hundred dollars.
——-—-—
FUNERAL OF MR. BROTHERTON.
The funeral of Theodore F. Brother»
ton was held. yesterday afternoon
from his late residence in Chestnut
street, South Norwalk. Rev. Charles
M. Selleck officiated. The members
of Uncas Tribe. Improved Order ol
Rod Men. attended Li a body. The
Red Men's service at the grave in Un-
ion Cemetery, Norwalk. were conduct-
ed. by Stuart Marshall and William
Miller. The pallbearers were J. P
and F. H. Fitch.
STAMFORD OUARTETTE WILL
8 NO
The duartette, of the First Congre-
gational Church-ct Stamford. will sing
next Sunday afternoon at the vesper
service in the South Norwalk Congre‘
gntionai Church The members are
Mrs. F. 8. Wardwell. so rano and dl~
rector. of Stamford; iss Mabel G
Graves. contralto. of Fairhaven. Ver-
mont; James R Scott. tenor. of New
York. and Frank L. Wildman. basso.
of Danbury. Faraum H. Lane. of Hart-
ford. is the organist and accompanist.
ELECTION EXPENDITURES.
Additional sworn ret'ur of chain
men and treasurers of pot tlcnl town
committees were filed in the state see-
cretary's office. yesterday. among them
the following:
South Norwalk—Charles N. Smith.
Republican. received 8631.31. expend-
ed $043.71.
BURGLARS m A MAINE TOWN.
DAMARISCOTTA, Maine, November
21—Burglars were active in this vil-
lage early today. The clothing store
of W. W. Dad 6 was the point. of at-
tack. The rob cracarried offinearly
the entire stock. including 700 pairs
of trousers. twenty-five full suits-or
clothes and a large amount of furnish-
ing goods. Mr. Dodge places his loss
at $3.000. That the thieves employed
a wagon to carry off the plunder is ev-
ident. but they‘left no clllelto their
identity.
GUILTY 0F BTIALING WHITE
[A0
L .
NEW LONDON.” Novembpi? 2l—Wil-
liam P. Delehanty‘was found guilty of
stealing 300 pounds of white lead from
the Central Vermont Railroad. Coin-
pony. in the police court. this morning.
The value of the goods alleged’ in the
complaint was $10.50. No evidence was
introduced by the defence. The son-
tence of the court was a fine of 820
and imprisonment for 80 days. An
appeal was taken and bonds in $400
furnished.
W.
-—DANOI AT GRANIURY..
Dancing at W hinglon Hall, Friday
ave. Carryall fro Boston Store. 8 pm.
NORWALK. 00
Francis. Frank Parker. A. M. Pohlman-
l
l.
res ,
William '0. . ,,
I William?) J
has token In» W
Warwick Hp
owned by V. A .3
the buildin‘ -
Manarpcntcrs
on the exter-
ior and inforl. ’
W. S. Stun
refurnish eve,
is engaged in“ _ ,
ioua styles of; -
billiard roe
room. kitchen
etc.
a . e ’oontract to
~}lnhtb’e hotel, and
. .fleloctfons of var-
{irlg “apartments,
W
HILL BAT-TAB” DIBBANDS.
The Hill Battalionmet last evening
and voted to dishand. Resolutions
ware adop . thankingaii those who
have assists in the campaign and the
welfare of the Bat lion. The mem-
bers congratuluK ; s on Bloomer up-
on the success“ , c loved as com-
mandant of the battalion. The major
in turn exprosdodrh appreciation of
n of officers and
’ '8‘! Bill 0 5
lilEiii , , . 1 ,il
Two Democrats‘ and Twenty-two Rs-
publicans ingtbo Senate, and 201
Rs uhlicsus find Fifty-four
’ mounts in the Housc.
HARTFORD. November ill-The of-
ficial vote at the‘November 6 election,
as tabulated at th'd' offload the secre-
tary of state. was til-rammed today. but
the official declaration of the vote will
not. be made if tiltliext Wednesday on
the presidentia vote and next month
on the vote for governor. ~
The official vote-forpresidential elec-
tors is as foliowllfs,
McKinley. Republican." 102.572; Bry-
an. Democrat. 74.014“ Weelicy. Probl-
bition. 1.017; Della. Val Democrat.
1,029; Malloney,-.-Sooi list Labor, 9014:
Leonard Bacon. ‘ln‘ pendent. (elec-
tor). 45; scatteriuggiio. Total vote.
180.195. ‘ ‘3.
The official vote fdr governor is as
follows: .
McLean. 95,822;
Steele, Prohibition. 1,
her. 876; Social Dem,
tering. 17. Totalyo .
McLean's pluralityg
majority. 10.905. p
The vote for congressmen is as fol-
lows:
First district—Henry. Republican.
25.048: Tattle, Democrat. 10,930; So-
cialists. 063; Prohibitionlsts, 478; scat-
tering. 6.
Second district—Sperry, Republican.
83.206; Gilderslecve. Democrat, till.-
349: Socialists. 826: Prohibitionlsts.
369: scattering. 11. '
Third district—Russell. Republican.
H.927: Potter, Democrat. 9 284; So-
cialists. 78; Prohibitionlsts. 301; scat-
tering. 13.
Fourth district—Hill. Republican.
29.579; Lyman. Democrat, 20.520; So~
ciulists. 417; Prohibitionists, $08; scat-
tering. 5.
To the state Senate two Democrats
and 22 Republicans were elected. In
the House there are 201 Republicans
and 64 Democrats.
The vote for state officers is as lOI-
lows:
Lieutenant governor -— Democrat,
77.223; Republican. 100.302: Socialists.
1.946; Prohibitionists. 1.581; scatter-
ing. 5.
Secretary—Democrat. 77.069; -.c-
publican, 100.711; Socialists. 1.973;
Prohibitionists. 1.590; scattering, 3.
Treasllrek—Democrat. 70,946; Re-
publican. 100.869: Socialists, $1.052:
Prohibitionists. 1.591; scattering. 3.
Comptroller—Democrat. 75,682; Re-
publlcan. 101.036; Socialists. 1.904;
I’rohibitionists. 1.563; scattering, 4.
DRAFT HORSE BREEDERS.
CHICAGO. November 2i—French
draft horse breeders throughout the
territory may register pedigreed stock
at any time in the future, instead or
within a year after the animal is born
or imported. according to a revision of
the constitution of the National Assoc-
iation made last night at the twontieth
annual meeting of the organization.
The following officers wore elected:
President. 8. Noble King. Dimming-
ton. ill.; vice presidents. John Virgin.
Chicago: William H. Springer, Gales-
burg; treasurer. J. W. Craft. Pekin.
Ill.: secretary. C. E. Stubb. Fall-field.
lows.
BRAKIMAN OWENS KILLED.
HARTFORD. November ill—Frank
Owens. of Fort Plains. N. Y.. a brake-
man on the Central New England itali-
road. was knocked off the top of a
freight car at the Woodland Street
Bridge in this city. this noon. and re.
celved injuries from which he died
half an hour later.
V. M. c. A. IURNED OUT.
TAUNTON, Mass. November 21——
Tho wooden building owned and occu:
pied by the Y. M. 0. Al on Cohannet
street. caught fire early today and the
interior Was burned out. The loss was
son. 81,120;
a; Socialist La-
rat. 1.058; scat-
“1110.730.
about 310,000. with insurance of “.600. ‘
None of 'the furniture or gymnasium
fixtures were saved.
P ‘ ATION-OF lle YORK.
wggfif'norou. November 21~The
population of the state of New York
as officially anngiuneed today. 1:11.208.-
012. as against ”7.808 in 1800. This
is an increase of 1.270.160. or 21.1 per
cent. .
W
*TURKSY DINNER. '
Ladies of Norwalk Baptist Church
are to serve also turkey dinner. Thurs-
dlr. 18 to}. at Mosobarg building.
on sassy, ulovnufina ”2'1: 1900.
W. . r . H D *e,‘sea‘ollllQmallauo cunt arm ensures. H "
1......
l\.
Then Bartender Neaman Drained a Bottle of
' Cartons Acid. and was Dead in a
‘ Few Minutes.
NEW YORK. November 21-Joseph E. Ncaman, a bartender,
entered the telegraph office at 16 Broad street, shortly before 9
o’clpck this morning. and called out John Daly. a messenger. 15
years old, who Was behind the counter. The boy went out. and a
moment later Ncaman pulled a revolver and fired three shots in
quick succession. One took effect in Daly‘s face, and another in
his hip. and the boy fell to the floor. A number of men near by rush-
ed toward Ncaman, but he was too quick for them. Drawing a
small bottle containing carbolic acid. be drained it, and became
helpless at once. To a policeman, Ncaman. handed a letter several
pages long. and made a brief statement. The letter is said to be ad—
dressed to a brother of the wounded boy. ‘
Duly was removed to a hospital who're, after examination. his
wounds wereprouounced not necessarily fatal. W hat led to the
tragedy is not yet known. .
‘ Continued on Page Eight.
LEFT HAVOC IN ITS“ PATH.
Terrific Cuclone in Tennessee. with Loss
of Life and Propertu.
COLUMBIA, Tenn, November 21—A terrific cyclone. moving
in a westerly and northwesteriy direction, struck this place at 9:30
o'clock last night and left havoc in its path. The northern and
western sections of the city, which are populated principally by no-
grocs. were almost entirely swept away. Fifteen persons are
known to have been killed, and it is feared that this number will be
largcl increased by later reports. The dead are:
ISSES FLORENCE AND EVELYN FARRELL.
CAPTAIN A.F.AYDOLE'1"1‘E. wife and one son. Another
son and daughter missing.
MISS KATE FORSYTHE.
JAMES CHERRY.
SIX NEGROES. names unknown.
The cyclone last about five minutes. and its path extended
about one thousand feet wide, which is clearly marked by devasta-
tion. . . ‘
Many houses,includinga large number of negro cabins. were
blown down, and many others unroofcd and otherwise damaged.
The fencing surrounding the United States Arsenal was blown
away, but the building rcmaiusjntact. *‘
A freight train on the Nashville. Florence and Sheffield Rail-
road was lifted from the track, but as far as reported none of the
passcngcrs or the crew was injured.
(Confirmed on Page Eight.)
Counterfeit Tic—REM Football Game.
NEW HAVEN, November emblaua‘gtr Robert Hixon an-
nounccd this morning. officially. that there are counterfeit tickets
on the market for the Yale-Harvard game, and warning the public
that the only tickets that aregood are those issued by the drainage-
ment through the allotment scheme. ‘i‘bat allotment used up every
avdiiablc seat. as is evidenced by tltc'fact that more than 1.000 ap-
plications are on file for whom no seats can be provided. Mr. [fix-
on said:
“We have found that there is a firm in New York which is
counterfeiting the tickets. and that its agents here have been noti-
ficd to expect shipments by Friday night or Saturday morning at
the latest. We are cndcavoriug to locate the makers. vWe are in—
formed on creditable authority that our'plateshave in some manner
been secured. or have been copied for~tl1is bogus issue. Everybody
should take warning from this and buy tickets from none but the
Yale anti Harvard football managements."
Fancy prices rulc for seats that have been secured from stud-
cuts. The high—water mark this noon was three desirable seats for
$60. The demand is unprecedented. and the speculators bemoan
their ill-luck at having secured only a few.
m
‘ Destructive Gale in Ohio.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, November ale—A heavy westerly ‘galc.
which at times reached a velocity of sixlyiniles an hour, swept ov-
er Northern Ohio. today, prostrating telephone and telegraph wires
in all directions. The telegraph companies experienced the great-
est difficulty in maintaining communication between many points.
in this city the wind played havoc with chimneys. trees and plate
glass windows. The telupcraturcis falling rapidly.
$50,000 for Galveston Children. '
NEW YORK. November cl—A check for $50,000 was mailed
last ni lit to Governor Sayers. of Texas, to be applied to the aid of
the chi dren who lost their parents in the September storm which
devastated Galveston. It is the ofi’cfin of the newspapers of W. R.
Hearst and representing the proceeds 0 the Galveston Orphans’ Bar
zaar held here. and the gift of fricmls of the sufferers from the disas~
tcr.
Reduction of $50,000,000 in Revenue-s.
W‘HING'I‘ON, November 21—Thc Republican members of
the Ways and Means Committee today decided to make a reduction
of {530.000.000” in revenues, the amount . suggested by Secretary
Cage. The day was spent almost entirely ill going over the war
rcvcnuc bill. The schedules on which the reductions shall be made
have not been decided upon.
Ihfi—c—A—u—
Schooner Gees; Down‘in‘ Lake Erie.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. November zl—A telephone message
from Loraiu.tvvcnty~five miles west of this city, says the schoon-
cr St. Lawrence has gone clown off that port. and asking that the
Cleveland life saving crew be hurried to the scene. The wind was
blowing sixty miles an hour when the message was received.
Refunding Operations Suspended.
WASHINGTON: November arm-The secretary of the treasury
has isued a circular under today's date suspending the refunding
operations to take effect December 31. 1900.
. electric ‘car use." 016st
' rences. The only inoffldil
'. WANTED—laud
‘ would like ‘ Mill?
housework. ‘ Cnll at
Nor-walk... Conn. ,
wsursoaaohnbnilb
10 West avenue. All mull
fences. Good.board.iwoll
bacco stripping.‘ ADDIY‘M’. 9M0
Well Cigar 00.. 83 Washington.
man can make. ftd‘mamom
pauses. Permanent. ltion
fence unnecessary. . rim-a
particulars. Clark 0: 00.. 4
cut St. Philadelphia. Pa. "
~'ro LET—3 HENRY srnnm..so.-
Norwallt. 5 rooms, first floor..~‘rent;f.lil.l
Apply Mrs. Youngs. 241 East Mantis."
East Norwalk.’ a ~. ' " "alipfdt
ro LET-HOUSE caisson «0N
Lowe street. rent $12; second :9" ,4
rooms. a Teflon attach-remit? . .
of 5 rooms, Beideu streetrxnganll ,.
avenue. rent $8. John H. _ psppn , .
West street. , . , ‘-: ;~;;.."'.
1'0 LET—Six noon arsed ." .
at N0 0 Pine street. 8011111 210%,:
also: 6 room v'cottsle. Berries " 1
East Norwalk.“’Abply to [Junie f0.
Crows. 2 West avenue. . of“. 5‘ _ "
'ro LET—monsoon. 1 we " V
avenue. Enquire W. 13. ltiderfor Wag
Rider. , . . " , ._1‘pt,f.f
' “firearms." W“
" fiflfii’fifinr?’ 37“§2lcnirlon§ .
magnificent upright cabinet grandipat: ‘
ented‘. new. unsurpassed tone. carted.
overstrpng bass, silver mounted. 812d; ’3‘
guaranteed. Residence.”187Lexingtdn.. .
avenue. near Thirtyvsecond street. :-
New York. ' men-cranes, at
WKEER‘O‘ITSES‘KND’W " "7713-; _ fr
lng lots for sale. ‘Easy payments.
Apply to E. A. Woodwar .
‘ pabsas‘hi'd'u‘fii
MADAM' DE GARLEEN. SCIENTI‘» 2
dc Palmlst and Astrologer. sauce '
given on all affairs of life. courtship." :
love. marriage. divorce,.busineas. spec. . [ ‘i
uiating. lawsuits; gives dates of things: ‘. :
Diseases a. specialty. Don't fall‘sgtolg ,
consult her. 11011111011 street,“ South “
Norwalk. as 2w
M. KRASDVITZ‘ I S. Fox-snap." . .
iel' Tallow uninterrupted. planar
11;:o and‘uprilring. nostlrdoao...‘ ,
e style. reasonable goods . ;4'l._
bowel:
Main street. Io
cu'r swat/W ” T“ f
, ,l d~~re~captnro.of
Walter Wrightlngton. Albany-.Nr ; ;
twenty-six years old. it gescapedyos-w.u , 3
terday‘ afternoon from. 'o.county~_21ab. ‘
. A
where he was serving capitalise of, one
year for stealing save bicycles luv.
this city. Notices hats-.3, en‘sentnuc‘”? i a.
all over the state and'illso to many cits; '. “
ies elsewhere asking,.l«lt€~h0ll¢8'lo. be
on the lookout for him: . .‘rightington,‘-’J
who is also known all Frederick US. g “
Chutter. is said to be. sued for bier-.-
cle thefts in Manchell; f‘. N. H.,‘and .
Lowell, Lawrence. lowland other
Massachusetts cities. .He. was .5911
fenced in the Supe‘riol‘flourt here Mt‘ 7
September. and had filed employed as:
shipping clerk in the containment of -
the fall. In some mandarihe'socured‘a, . .
file or saw and out way one of,.,thef1 .’
bars of a window in . lie room w are"
he worked. By Jum "eight roe. to , ‘
the ground and climbing over“ a fence.".,.
he was able to escape ththe street. an.» . '
noticed except by on". prisonerpirho? ‘ . '
later notified the jaildilthorltielir’f'ifl’tdf
an early hour this mo. ltx_no.tfm,¥f.
him had been found. rlghting’to'n‘, s '
described as slim. five ,t.:five fireman-f 1
tall and weighing 148 dip. Ho hail "
a dark complexion. a ark filou's _ ii
and baseleyes. He word‘s prison a V
form of stripes when its escaped; ' p
4 WM . ..
NO TRACE or 'rt-ls sauna.
- a.“ 1' .I ‘ 'h
Barge Probabiy"Foull led. with "
Entire Crew of in Mon; .
VINEYARD HAVEN.fiass..'Novsin‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
ber fl—r-The tug Tender. which illilod’, .
from this 'port Novembvrl 16 to lessen. ,
for the missing barflhnoborttlilglb' , ,
Carter and Hudson. kw backed. . ”
u . .
from the . Teaser‘s
.
,.
has put in here after a fling live ds d. ‘ '
and covering more . 220 miles
east of Nantucket. f'Shoal t, ', .
ship. She found no t of the’ r". ‘
tor find it is now th ‘ t the .
foundered with her on , crow'of‘tour ,
men. Wreckage fr 4 {the Hudson
washed ashore on Nan abet 'lsnd-Oli
November 18. and 11 m’,‘oulll:.ls._ol$~..., .
tortalnedjthsfit she in ; ,, ‘ssiue nits
IURPRIBID AN‘ ‘
‘ “a". .
Six of the “Duffs" Kll‘
Wounded by
LONDON. Novombo
spstch just receiVed
r‘- ,t—k 1m .1 ,
. ‘ Lord no
on refers to a number minor occur
or. ‘3lW
shoe is the surprise 1 . j'o
the ”Boas” 'southwcsf...’ .
vambsr 16; Six of the ‘7"
ed and five were won
and thirty men wercfi ,
The post has since ‘
Lord Roberta's dos ‘
mention the death of,
Burger.
Village Grocer—“Hm things,
on the farm. Uncle II " l" -
Uncle tiliram-J‘Ns [v
wuss fix. My wife's _
and tow of my best it"
hooves. Say. kin yo.
kin find a good boss ~
News.
Norwalk Chronicler