J
unaudited Film ..
‘. FROM nu. BART! or.“ ii WORLD m senator.
m-
m
' . BU UTH ’NURWALK, GUN N
.9.
fl
winun'no oun own OPERA-roe.
‘t-lATUliDAY, premium 1, tom.
sin umw ,lljll
except rain or snow
bio windy ‘ 'y ‘ ‘ ‘
1 - mummm
fir
“PW
Implosion of n’kiyftomo Causes a
”Blue in Wilton Avenue.
intuit ms in illllll
f in flames.
Lou on the Building. Owned by Burr
.Smltlt'. ‘Pllced at $500—nl-‘rancls
Footolio. the Occupant,
. Loses $200.
W
A general alarm of iirr from the big
~siren whistle at the NUl‘waIk electric
light station called the tire department
to the station in double quick time.
last evening. where it was found that a
frame building. owned by Burr Smith.
.bltllnted just opposite the stutlon. was
The. plncu is occupied by
Francis h‘ostulio. who conducts a small
fruit and candy store in the front, and
lives in rooms in the rear. The lower
lloor‘ was badly charred, and the siding.
“where the denies broke through the
‘wlndOWs. was burned. There is it lost;
on the building of $500. while the Ital—
ian frultorer will burn it loss of 6200.
both fully insured.
The tire doubtless had its origin in
the explosion of o kerosene lump. The
burning oil spread in all directions. and
was fed by the. yellow pine ceiling and
partitions. which burned like so much
’ tinder. A large can of oil also added to
the tleroeness of the. flumes. it is evi—
dent that the fire started in the back
room. used as a kitchen. and spread
from there through the entire lower
story. The progreszs of the flames must
have been rapid. us Mrs. lr‘ostnlio left
the store. a few moments before the
fire broke out to take down some
clothes in the. back yard. When she re-
turned to the. building. she was driv-
Iun back by the llamas. Her husband
was near by. Both were greatly excit—
». oil. and it was some time before they
could give a connected story of the fire
and how it originated. An alarm was
given at the electric light station.
Hope Hose wagon. which is
quartered at Magner‘s stables. was the
first at the scene of the tire. and was
closely followed by the Phoenix hose
wagon and the Pioneer truck. The
phenols doadencd the llamas in short
order. and in it very few moment more
the. fire was on pletely under control.
Aboutthe limo t e tire was extinguish-
ed some zealous person sent in an
alarm from Box 2!, thereby making a
World alarm and calling out the steam-
er.
.Tho nlnrm. being general from the
electric light station. gave the impres-
tzion that the station was on lire. Hun-
nreds flocked to the scone. giving the
fire police plenty of work establishing
lire linen
OPEN TO WORKING WOMEN.
A Scanning Missapprebension Regard-
ing the Central Club Removed.
Editor of The Evening: Sentluoi:
Dear Sir: The n‘xeoliont communion-
tiou signed "Our of Them" in your
issued of Thursday. November :39. goes
directly to the heart. of tho mutter anu
certainly cannot be improvvd upon.
But. an interested member of the
Central Club. proud of its standing in
the community and abroad. can but
feel that a seeming misnpprobenslon
Should be roman-rd.
Nothing would be furihor from the
purpose of the club than to undervalue
or belittle the wage-earning woman. 0n
the contrary. We arc an unlimited club
for tho reports] reason that no wish
’our ranks to be open to no} reputable
‘ Flam 1min.
‘ Ito. “Smiling lly Authority."
‘m.
flunk-giving offvrimr Tho admit:
Woman in the town of Not-walk who
wants to join us and or have many
working women who are proud of the
title. among our members.
The (‘vutrni (‘iuin also to
"One of Them." “has nrvor ynt found
this gulf We read about."
“VIENTRJH. (“Liiit ‘
STURTEVANT CONCERT.
Tho inst volirort of the session at
W. S. Stirrioraui's store \xill bu hold
tonight. Follmriui: is the ptoitrsm'
Finn!) solo.
Miss Maude ler-r.
Duett.
Mentors Littloton and Gordon.
Violin auto.
anh
Vocal solo.
Sturtcvnnt.
t‘. l. ltyllmton.
Miss Maude Ker-ion
Von] solo.
t“. .l. Pow.
Violin min.
Wank Sturtovtmi.
”Writ. initioion and Gordon.
FIRST METHODIST EPIOCOPAL
CHURC
The refill" monthly mmmunion
nut-um will he rclohrniml at “1:30 a.
on" all in tho owning. at 7? o‘olooii. the
whim of Dr. Shooter‘s sermon will
A our“
dill invitation is extended to all who.
MW. no other rhurch mnnoctionu.
Sunday was :1de for a
Who-r intorleml with marrying out
the plane.
will he urn-writ tomorrow or be
Whirl by union momlvcr of the}
“Wind that «wry one will would
b. the. Thanksgiving (barring.
7H“. “A3138 0"! CRUYCHEI.
CHM Settles. who was tutored
‘ m m. It Richard ll. Goldm‘u
, , in Wont. amour. his log bo-
, 1m to two rum. in now able
jut about on mm His loll-rm
W M mama. to lit-Ir
, m g m n mm
roll {out menthol.
quote‘
it is lmpod that ewry mom-i
ctoeso W A commute:
The Mlliino‘ry Store of B. simmm Un-
der Attachment fer W.
The millinery store of 8. Simmons,
‘ in the Muhnckemo Hotel block. was
closed today. by Countable .i. J. flood-
wln. under attachments aggregating
$500. One for $300. was in favor of
Frederick Michel, of New York. and
one for $200 in favor of Davis Matu-
now and dulnuel Cooper-man, doing
business under the unmo of tho hiber-
ty Manufacturing Company. of New
York. There are numerous other
claims against Mr. Simmons, the
whole aggregating nearly $4,000. It Is
probable that he will make on assign
ment. He started in business here
about a month ago. morning from Port
Chester. N. l’.. where he hits on-
other atom.
The Coinstock Curringo Company.
owned by Benjamin Comatook. and lo-
cated in Wentporl avenue. was attach-
ed this week for $500. the plaintiff bo-
iug Henry S. flood. the South Norwnlk
jeweler. Constable Goodwin served
the papers.
THE NORWALKS' CELBRATION.
The following notice has just been
issued to the parties concerned in the
Norwulhs‘ Histories] and Memorinl Li-
brary Association.
lienr Sir: You are respectfully noti-
fied that a meeting of the general com—
mitten appointed to mature plans for
the celebration. next year. of the found-
ing of Norwaik. will meet at book-
Wmd's Hall, on Wednesday evemng.
December 5th. at 8 o’clock. at which
time tho report of the special commit-
tee will be. received and acted upon.
it is hoped that every member of the
general and special committees may
find It convenient to be present at this
important meeting.
FIRE Animation
Sorlngdalo House Destroyed After
Tenants Moved.
SUSPIBIUNSWUENDIARISM
Burger Family. Ordered Out by Land-
lord Prezloso, Sent Furniture to
‘ Broad River—Flames in Pro-
gress Some Time.
A fire, which is bclieved to have
been of incendiary origin destroyed the
two-story double house. of Vito o.
Prezioso. in Springdalo. Thursday evo-
ning. entailing a loss of $8.00. which
is partly (‘ovcred by iusurnnve. The
Stamford Advocate prints the follow.
ing particulars.
Tho but-nod structure was situated
on the Springtime road. opposite Al-
fred Knnpp‘s store. it was occupied
by i-‘. ii. llitrgor. his wife and brother-
ut-lnw. Wesley Mead. The owner is an
itallsn. who lives in Greenwich uve~
our. Stamford. and conducts a cobhling
business there. He hnd brought dle~
possess proceedings nguinst his tour
tints Thursday. and they moved out of
the house. sending one load of their
furniture to Broad River. The other
fond \rus sent over Friday morning.
it use 5011“" time nftrr the tenants
:lcimrted thnt Jeremiah Miller. who
was driving with his wife. noticed
smoke rising in the vicinity of the
Prozioeo building. He supposed it wns
abused by burning rubbish. and paid
no attention to the rirvumstunov. This
“us about in p. m. in half an hour tht-
house was a mass of iluinos. it was
evident to the few people who gathered
around the burning building that the
fire had been in progress in the inter-
im- of the building somr time before it
bud burst out. The flames had gained
so much headway then. that it was
.mpossiblo to save the structurv with
the liiziiiod moans of {milling tire of
hood, The building was r-ntiroly bingo
out and Mill it. trill-P of tho origin of
tilt" firr
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.
Program Rendered Yesterday After-
noon at Miss Emerson's.
The Friday Afternoon t‘lub mot yrs
torilny afternoon with Miss Emerson
East avenue. The following program
was prrsonted:
Othello (motioned l «llisritssion
Characters.
illomberu~ of the Club.
Pnpcr-0utlinos of the Historical
Plnys.
of
Miss Posse.
l‘npr‘rmtui Julius Caesar.
Mrs. (lumbart.
Reading ”illl Plot of the Play.
Mrs. St. John.
DOWN AN ELEVATOR SHAFT.
Edward Freon”: Leg Broken at the:
Jerome Paper Factory.
Edward Promo, son of Richard W.‘
Promo. of Broad River. this morning
fell through the elevator sit-ft at the.
ertno Wiper Company's factory. and
. incurred his leg. Exprossmsn C. .l.
F‘crrius. who won near by. minted in
carrying the led upstairs. where motile
cal aid was summoned.
A BOY'S RALLY.
innit-ad of the rrmdar mom‘s moot»
log at the. Y. M. C. A, mmtt. Boudoir
allot-noon. or 31.15 o‘eloch. limo will
be hold a. boys‘ rally. 1. R. Mount, of
New York city. has lump amt-um! to
(We an illustrated talk on "lllurtntod
”shin.“
ho has spoken before a larger number
of boys than any oihnr mm on the
public. phloem.
Junior members rowpllon tonight.
/ PROBATE OFFiCE lMPflOVEMENTS
The orientation of Norman. New GI-
mn med Wilton. mot in joint pension
at the aloe of the mo Mid. renor-
iiny annotation. and \m to outdo the
vault. of the leh Probate Court.
with «not miter 3mm: and druumt
«on. similar to llama in the town
blot-W ochre. ,
. Wr-
it is said of Mr. Mount that,
on Debi
Reduced . .
Treasurer Intolok Redeem
Bonds Amountlnlt to 9.000.000
SURPLUS ultimatum
Bought from a Single Corporation,
With the Officer; of Which Nego-
tiations Had Been Pending
for Some Time.
NEW HAVEN. December 1~—State
Treasurer C. S. Moi-sick today announc-
ed the conclusion of negotiations by
which the debt of the state of Connecti-
fnt is reduced by a cool million of dol-
are.
The treasurer. under the authority of
no not passed by the lust General As-
sembly. has just purchased and redeem-
rd $1,000,000 of Connecticut three and a
hull per cent. bonds due in 1903. using
for the purpose surplus state funds in
various books.
The bonds were bought from a sin-
gle corporation with the officers of
which Mr. Mersiek has for some time
been negotiating. The bonds were re—
deemed at about 102, is premium of 2
per cent.
As a result of this the outstanding
slate debt is now reduced to $2.13l.000.
8T. JOSEPH'S LECTURE COURSE.
Special Collection to be Taken Tomor-
row—«Other Church Notes.
The course of doctrinal. controversial
and historical lectures, inaugurated on
November 4. for the winter months, in
St. Joseph's Church. and delivered at
the Vesper service on Sunday evenings.
by Rev. Dr. Muller. has already proved
eminently interesting and successful
The church is well filled long before
the Vespers begin. not alone with Calh-
ollcs from The Norwalks. but also with
very many non-Cntholics. who are de-
sirous to acquire a clear and definite
view of what the Ancient Church
touches on the chief points of disputed
doctrine.
The November course was completed
in tour lectures. all treating the sub-
ject of "Purgatory," which was view-
ed from doctrinal. theological and mor-
al standpoints.
The l'larember course. will ho opened
tomorrow evening. and the subect for
the month will he one very nearly sl-
ilod to that of November. and one very
bitterly assailed for several centuries
by non-Catholic. cont.roverslulistu-—the
dosrtrine of "ludulgenorn"
The choral service that begins at
7:45 sharp. accompanied by the mug.
niiicont tones of the new organ. us well
as the strand electric illumination of
the chnrrh during the Vespers. and the
solemn benediction that follows the
lortnrc. (Weary Sunday owning. are
splendid embellishments of the winter
i Olli‘tii‘.
It respectable majority of the con-
gregation hnvo contributed regularly to
liu- iirrvcrnt Sunday evening collection
for the payment of the beautiful satin
and gold vrstments in the the canonical
(Dittril. imported from Frame for the
emira- of the rhurrh.
Dr. Mabel- was particularly pleased
by the large number of his flock who
attended the solemn Thanksgiving
Muss. relobmted by him at 8:30 a. in.
on Thursday. His spirited reading and
(-orilini analysis of the governor‘s proc.
initiation. at both masses on last Sun-
day. and his urgent appeal to his peo-
pie for pious and charitable ovidenres
of the true instinct of Christian grati-
lndo u‘rrr no doubt strong forlorn in
bringing out so large n congregation at
so burly an hour.
”Tomorrow is celehrstmi in tho Cath—
nlic t‘hnrrh as the first of the four Sun-
duy~ of the Advent season. the period
that approaches or leads up to (‘hrist—
nit-is. it is the day appointed in St
Joseph‘s parish for the yearly nontrihn—
tion for coal. charity. intrrost. insure
uni-e. etc. expenses. touching annually
marly $1500. The rol'lortion will ht
taken at both misses by the Roy. iter-
for.
WHEN WE WERE TWENTYvONE.
Mr. George Clarke Royalty Welcomed
At Hoyt"; Theatre. Last Night.
There was a line audiencr at Hoyl‘e
leatrr. when Mr. George Clarke and
a strong (upmpsny presented "When
Wore Twentyoue." Mr. Clarke
nits warmly welcomed by his host of
friends hero. and throughout the play
his flfil.‘ interprotntion of the character
of "Richard Gilmore.“ ms bounty up
pmintmi. ills support wail good
throughout. and a full album of the
honors of the mansion worr- natured.
by Miss Estelle Curler. as “Phyllis
Ericwp.“
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Frederick W. Mitchell to Sarah J '
Ditrhmn. building lot in Nonviown sve-
“M".
Homa- R. Nash to may firm. .ir..
house and lot in (lion wood avenue.
18mm 8. Harris to Nu Marx.
building lot in Bout avenue.
Curio D. ilehreenn to Polly Biom-
wuil. house nod lot in anlo ovonne.
lusts!» of Jury E. S. Chit-homo! to
John J. HeGMem and wife. three: lots
on the Without Turnpike.
I
firm with e not?! Morton at the
button of Mr. and Jim. Charles N. Ar
hold. in Como W. on Thanksgiving,
tiny. “flood-o who fiddled: to brainy the
follow bind with l . host and hastens
wens llr. and Mn. Glam W. Knapp.
Dr. G, 0. Known. 31m. J. it. warrior and
Mini: Lilli.“ Molina. of mm;
film. 1%. .3. Arnold and Mm dildos l.’
Boom of minor stunt.
.filnnn an in 13%.
nonunion: students.
Their Conner ‘I'lw‘Nluht at the Nor.
Walk Cong dgflbnni Chapel.
" The chapel, lluNorwuik Congre-
gational Cbur filled with an up-
preoiativo at! last evening, the
occasion being power: by the Finite
Jubilee Singers The troupe contain»
ed nine colore, willow-live women
and four men. or were accompan-
ied by Profsllllor' limb of tho unlvei»
nily, who told} ills t e evening of
the work the lpltitlition is doing for
the negro. turn llfi, but noted doctors.
lawyers, mininttittr and teachers. as
well as education tradesmen. He
urged the poo in of the North to help
them domain in and ,explained that
this was the object of organizing the
concert trauma.
The singers, without exception, had
rich. mellow voleoo, well trained, and
gave a varied program. which delight-
ed all present. The work of the cou-
trulto soloist wnn'parlluulnrly flue.
THREW STONQB AT PEOPLE.
Henry Schnitzel Ind Charles Silvio
Sent to Jail by Judge Front.
Henry Schultze and Charles Slavin
were arrested in Winter street. yester-
dny, charged with assault. They have
a habit of calling unmet; and throwing
stones at people passing through the
street, and althong, repeatedly warned.
have refused to gve up the practice.
Judge Frost tried the cases this mom-
lng, and found both men guilty.
Schultze was sentiment! to forty days
in jail. and Slavin to thirty days.
William Scofleltlijho was arrested
in South Nomlke‘yeoterduy. for being
intoxicated. was fined $5 and costs. He
could not pay the. sum. and was taken
to lull in company with Schultze and
Slavin.
ms intuit m
Brokomon Bugii Sill-ink by an Ex
press Train at Southoort
iii} consul] i PULP
Taken to the Bridgeport Hospital,
Where it Wu 8nd That internal
Injuries arc Feared—4i Wife
And Family.
SOUTHPORT. December 1—~Wii
lium Hugh. 8 brakemnn on the Harlem
River freight train, was struck by the
New York express. which reaches here
at 6:35. His head was split open. and
his lr-ft leg was crushed to a pulp. lie
was taken to the Bridgeport hospital.
where it was said that internal injur-
ies were feared.
Bush has a wife and family
Wilhesburre. Pa.
OBITUARY RECORD.
in
John Downey. Jr.
John Downey. Jr.. aged sown
'nonths. son of Mr. and Mrs John
Donne). died this morning. at the
home of his parents in Smith street.
Tho death occurred shortly before the
funeral of Miss Katherine Downer. an
aunt of the child .wns held from St
ioseph's Church. Both families occu-
pied the same house.
EMMET CLUB RECEPTlON.
The Robert Emmet Club gave s ro
motion in the nnights of Columbus
linll. Inst evrninlz. to commemorate
the thirty-third anniversary of the
'tiunrhcster martyrs. Thom was a
large attendance. and the evening pas-
sod most ploneantly. Thou» present
paid tribute to the completeness with
which the committee of arrangements
had corriod out its plans. The hall
was prettily decorated with lrish and
American here. Those presented to
the South Norwnlli H‘bornlnns by Jon
rminh Donovan n‘m'r ospm-lally nri
mirrui
A LICENSE ATTACHED.
A (‘ annor liPi'S allfifhrtl tho i}
'(l'lH' of Gmrgu Anderson. at 3? South
\intn sire-(d. for $500. The papers
wm‘ wryori by Deputy Sin-riff .i W.
Si’llll)‘.
REV. E. C. GARDNER DEAD.
Known in This State. Having Been at
One Time Located in Hartford.
NAUGATUCK. December tuner. E.
C. Gardner. aged filtration. formerly
pastor of St. Michael‘s Episcopal
Church here. and for the past few
wars located in Nantucket. Mass.
died last night. in the home of W. H.
Squire, whom he had been visiting.
Mr. Gardner had been in poor health
for some time. He was wellltnowu
throughout the slate. at one ti me hav-
ing been located in Hartford. lie was
a graduate of Trinity College. and lat-
er graduated from the Berkeley birth»
"3' lichool in )lliddlotown.
MOOSE SHOOTiNG llil MAME.
BANGOR. Maine. Dooember l—-‘i'bo
moose hunting season of mono in Maine.
rinsed at midnight Molly. and the rc—E
iurnn show thst in tho mt hunting
rez‘lon north of llnngor the number
of moose killed has been omit the
Up to date them
haw been nhippod through Blow l3!
. moose. and it is expected tint this mm.
her will be incmmd to no when those
hillod on the lust day or two of the
tension have melted the nilmd. “451..
your the total number shipped won
this. The. mouse this! you have. been of
turn-r union that in mm and the hoods
. hero boon button
it nearly Tnanxoowmo venom:
anthem 0F oracle.
NEW YORK. number 3~The in»:
mm of specie this molt were 345.6%
hold and $71.7” Illvor.
Exports or gold and other hours this
port to all nonunion for thins-molt a;-
mom ”46.1 it hilt“?! lam Ind ooh:
““9 $3M gold. .
m import: of drir with m more
immune to the M oi? Newton: but
this week arm Wood at infllflifi.
GREAT FIGHT GIIIIIG [iii
Between General Knox and General DeWel
--Caoture oi the Boer Commander
is Imminent.
LONDON, December l-—-Thc Evening Standard reports that a
great fight is in progress between General Knox and General Dc—
Wct, near Rouxville, (in the southeastern extremity of the Orange
*River Colony.) and that the capture of General DeWet is consider-
ed imminent.
Will of R. G. Dun Filed for Probate.
NEW YORK, December 1—»le will of the late R. (3. Duo was
filed for probate today. The trustees named are Mrs. Mary Il. Dun,
the widow, and Robert B. Douglass. Francis L. Mintou and Walter
D. Buchanan. The estimated vaiuc oi’ the estate is $2,500,000.
The business of the mercantile agency is by the terms of the
will, to be continued by the trustees. during the life of the widow,
for her benefit. and the benefit of the children of the testator's dc-
ceased sister, Elizabeth Douglass. and his sister, Mrs. James. and
after her death to her children. The Dun building on Broadway in
left to the trustees for the same purpose. The testator's residence
at Narragansett Pier and on Madison avenue. in this cit ,with their
contents. are left to Mrs. Dun. and to her is beqticalllflfllhc income
of a trust fund of $50,000. Other bequests are:
To the icstator's sister, Mrs. Lugsdiu, $1009“); to the Pres-
byterian Hospital, St. Luke's Hospital, Mount Sinai Hospital, the
New York Institution for the Instruction oi the Deaf and the
Dumb. $5,000 each. and, subject to a life estate in the widow. to the
Metropolitan Museum of Art, twenty-five paintings.
Divorce Decree Prevents a Wedding.
RED BANK. N. 1.. December lmfieorge Ii. Douglas and Mrs.
Lucy E. Austin, both of Lincroit. a little village near this place,
were to have been married last night, but a divorce decree stood in
the way of the ceremony. and the wedding was postponed until
Saturday. Mrs. Austin was divorced from her husband less than six
months ago. She was a resident of Connecticut at the time, and the
divorce laws of that state declare that neither of the divorced parties
should marry within six months after a decree had been granted.
This was corroborated by a Red Bank lawyer, who was called in
just before the wedding was to have taken place, hence the hitch
ill the ceremony. Mr. Douglas was a resident of Taunton, 31355.,
before he went in Lincroi’t last spring.
"Hooligans” Slab an Officer to Death.
LONDON. December l-—-Tlie recent increased activity of the
police here against "Hooliganism" ill \‘Chitccbapci. has been speed—
ilrv followed by a revengoful murder. Early this morning. Constable
’lliompsou attempted to disperse a band of “Hooligans." when one
oi the latter turned and stabbed him to death. '
'I‘iiompson was closely connected with the search for the per-
petrator of the ”Jack the Ripper" murders.
Another band of armed "Hooligans" shot a woman in the lime-
lmuse district. Inst night. and a number of other assaults” by these
rowdirs have brrn chronicled.
Inhabitants of the East End of London are becoming alarmed
at the frequency of the outrages.
Rear-End Coilison Between Freight Trains.
BROQKFIICLD _ll'.\'C’l‘IO.“§. Conn. December i—-—.-\ rear-
ond collision between two parts of a north-bound freight train on
the Berkshire division (if the New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad took place at 12 :30 this ailrrnoon. at a point about one mile
mirth of this Sll‘lllOfl Freight \‘0 14.82 was traveling northward in
two sections For some reason. not yet explained. the second sec-
tivm overtook and crashed into the first section. Onc car was dc-
railcd. and several others were jammed. The forward end of the
colliding: engine was stove in. No nor was. injured, and the damage
it not great.
Traffic will probably not be seriously delayed.
Mr. Manleuliiclorsed.
\‘i'lSIllXii’I'llN. Ilcconibri' -»-'l0>epl‘i H. Manley. of Maine.
has lit-cu rt‘t‘Onllll’Clltlt‘d in the l‘il’t‘rlilt‘fll. by the New England scum
tors. int apt'mintzmul to the commissimtcrship of internal revenue.
made meant by the death of George H. \‘i'ilson. Mr. Manley was
in charge of thy Rupubliran national hoadquarters in New York.
during ”it“ stunmrr. President Mthitilt-y's response to the delegav
limit was such as to give the lillpll."~~ii)l'l that he would gladly ap—
point Mr. Manley it he would accept tlit‘ appointment.
Shot Through Both Legs.
DERBY. C0!‘lil.. December lot-While hunting yesterday, Em-
rat 1.. Frye. aged twenty. of Orange. was accidentally shot
through tiir calves of both legs. by his companion. Hobart Short.
i’ryc had started a cove-y oi” quail. and Short. in hurrying up. icll
1W?!" :1 stone. discharging his rifle. The ball passed through one of
i-‘ryc’s legs and nearly through the other. The wounds arr not con-
sidered serious
Trealu with Nicaragua Signed.
\VASHENGITC’N. December iwf5ecretarg' May this morning.
for the government of tho United States. and Senor Carma. the
Nicaraguan ministry. for his own government. signed a treaty
whereby the latter government concedes to tin: government of the
[Tinted States. the necessary rights and privileges within her be-
stows} for the construction of the Nicaraguan Canal.
Workmanrliilled bu Blast.
WATERBURY, December imjtdin muster, filtrfirs years
old. was lulled ytisterday by a blast. lie was with some workmen
building at dam. and it was thought all had retired l'oa elite distance
wit-en the blast was fired. Giostur was ioumi with his chest omitted
and his irg broken under a topic. Death was instantanoouh. Glou—
lcr leaves a family.
Parker and Guns Matched.
DENVER. Col. IMcmbt'r l—-"‘Kid" Parker. oi Drawer. and ‘
loo (Salon. oi .ilallimorc. have been nontrivial for a return lightly! ion ‘
rounds for a nurse of $251”. The mammalian»: piano at the Col»
orallo Athletic Club. January it, the whither to tailor all. ,
‘Klnley sent a beautiful breath.
ANTED-«APOBI'QIQW '
gariun woman- llsnerltl .
(loud cook. ion Worthington“ ll
Bridge. ‘
wnnrreo - A nusrm'r’
woman deslreu work by day. j
mail to H. 0., this oflloe, or '
Cedar street, South Norwu
BOARD—~l nonoiu Mt
Norwalk. Larsolllry room "
convenience, superior table,“
moderate.
WANTED -— HUSTUNG .0
man can make 860 per month“
penlefl. Permanent positionm
ience unnecesonrr.. Write out
particulars. Clark a 00.. 4th and W
cut St. Philadelphia, Pu. 181 m
To LEV-Parlor floor and busemd'
No. .3 Henry etroet. South Nome '
moms. rent $900. Possession it mi
M vs. S. A. Yunnan, 241 East are};
Norwalk. Conn. d1:
T0 Liar—HOUSE N0. 39 comer»
nut street, contains nine large
and all improvements. Rent,
able. Apply 15 Chestnut street
113?
TO Lar~rf§sr rim or
rooms, 81 Woodward avenue. Run
58; houses and building lot: for fill
Euny payments. Apply to E. A. WOW
word. . I
TO LET-«HOUSE or a ROOM
Lowe street, rent 812,; second it ,,
rooms, 6 Toilets street, rent 88*." h ‘
of 5 rooms, Boldon street, near-s
avenue. rent $6. John H. Knapp
West street. . /
TO LET—SIX ROOM APARTMENT
at No 6 Pine street. South Norwoilt:
also it room cottage. Bayviow pilot).
East Not-walk. Apply to Jamel! 0..
Crowe. 2 West avenue. oi: if .
“to LET—~HOUBE NO. 74 WEST ?
avenue. Enquire W. B. Rider. or W. ‘I‘u
Rider. oi
FOR SALE
PIANO —— FAMILY SACRIFICES
magnificent. upright cabinet grand pit’ ‘
ented. new. unsurpassed tone. curl!
overstrung bass, silver mounwd. $1
guaranteed. Residence, 187 Lemma”
avenue, near Thirtyuocond . ‘ .
New York. n14-17~21-2t~28 ill
W
LOST.
LOST-wt FUR CAPE BETWE
Baptist Church. and Professor (ghoul
school. on Thanksgiving D L’ "
word will be paid ft) " "
cone to Mrs. E. H. .
street. Norwalk. "
LoaT——A POCKETBOOK, 00
talning a sum of money. between It. a
(i. Corset Co, and East Washington
street. The tinder will please return ‘
it to 72 Washington stroel. all It
pneumonia MW
M. KRABDVI'DZ CthKOXviigi;
ios' Tailors and Dressmakers. clean. .
ins and repairing. neatly done. lit?
-est style. reasonable goods. 47 North
Main street. South Norwalk.
"”fii's'cntin‘nnous.
028. t!
*
HORSE CLIPPING DONE IN A
first class manner. at Helium‘s bllulb ‘
smith shop, North Main street: Horus
called for and delivered. 112717.
.. .-_ .._... “M. .--...-.-
ecswma VAULT. ‘
The Last Ceremonies Over the Body of
the Late Senator Davin. ‘ '
ST} PAUL. Minn . December i-Wim
the simplest of ceremonies the body of ‘ /
the late United States Senator Cilslv ‘
man Kellogg Davis was piloted in: fov
relying vault today in Oakland Come
wry. Owing to the “mound 2.3!: G
the dead statemun‘s parents, the so .,
vices were held at the family rw~
deuce in Farringtou avenue. More
were gathered prominent men from Al
oar-(shot the country. neuriy‘ or .‘
mom or of the Minnesota be I , not
all state and city officials; aim
from the United States senate stud
House of nonresentailres and m
dreds of citizens of the Twin Cid”.
All state and city odious were closed .
for the day, while no" floated every
where at half mast. ‘ , .
The services were motivated ll! ill
llev. C. D. Andrew's. of Christ Chunk ‘
tiiipiucopnll. , ~ .
Archbishop ireinnd. who. no it Ill
long friend of the dead um..m'
boon invited to participate. but V”
prevented owing; to tho “NW"d
the Roman Catholic Chum, ill” M
out its a mountur.
At the oonciunma of this mlm
1hr: Davis home. the pm 1
ed and followed the hm over all!
Inon'oovered wound in mm and '
eterv. where. after the mongol; , '
committal :wrrioe by Dr. Andrew/mt”
mallet um homered inmate mom ,7 .
print in the beautiful little chow! M
ulgnrnl for temporary burial. W
[on body will be interned.
Magnificent. tribunal of Mom filled
the parlors when: the when «m
oondnctod. Pmldeot and on». if“?
lmmeam turmoil: of (337th
overlaid with Vinita: moi-1M W
or» the button from tho liniwd mm
ems-is. while qualities of lunar»;
Beauty roses name from when!
Toiempheru bore the strum “110 w
lhednvlomdod. . W * ‘
THE HAM WHO
Advertise. in “out
mm whirls melt in M
m tW‘ o- the ’ ‘
wholottinlrltflt
Norwalk Chronicler