or»
‘ A
“Winder. Therultsoithe
new YORK.
' guarded In the world.
‘ terrier
dishonestser.
' vsuts, and pro
serve than from
4.51...—
.i. 3.
Mill STREET.
BRIIWN’S
. 3001‘ I: 8110]! STORE,
,_ Clark & Lane's hook
IF YOU
'03
Thstwillplsassyou
MAT
pnrnTING '
Price at llllllililll.
e ,l
“el'i at, m' 'rs‘
ultras. rota-bag:
Ill
k.
'
.
om
iii” mini?
Fall Styles.
“mmmmfl
Bill and Soft lists, silk liar».
monomer-moms ilsuformensco
boys. liairi-sofrnwmuau
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington St.
. Particular attention paid to
l’ixing, Cleaning and lronlna
lilkillass. «89
Wall Papers,
Plural and urges! Assortment.
In :Ipis city.
Pine liar of (Bills at it cents a
doable roll
See the combination chair and
step ladder, only $9.00.
‘ Artists’. later-isle.
Haunted on Itretclscrs.
. Painting. Paper Banging and
Calci-ining.
I... H. DECKER,
~ 79 Weelieelee Street,
South Norwulk.
Valentines
. NEW Cflllfii.
NEW LACE VALENTINES.
NEW NDVKLTIES.
We have the largest stock
and lowest prises
l
l'l‘fllll'l' N818“.
Bennett & Huspd,
28 Iain 8t" 80. Norwalk.
teats, Fist, oysters,
lulu, Veretaller, Perltrr, he
can [lads in Their an...
Al WHOtESALE AND BETAII
ELM“. . Issuer-o
l}. DiKLYN & Sllll,
laces-m to o. 1 mm.
51 Washington Street, South "small
27 Iain Street Nomlk.
lint-Clan Belem intestines
And Ice Cream.
orders l’ronptiy attended To.
0. man. a” I. I. mm
DAY SCAVENGER.
'0! tom '0le arm IOIWALI.
Vssits no Osqoob clued sat feast
tapered plea. anordsls ”firmware.“
Addre-
Charlea Mott,
as. It rel-sen Ava-as. Drugst-
GOLD, SILVER, NICKEL
Andalllildslf W
P I... A”: I N G
49 Water Street, inti llenalt
fig“??? ““‘m
inseam-=33“
acumen “we
WAGONS
“him
”In“. Ms W
canopies, spindles, rte.
Prices to Quit All.
U
Canvas 7', Dusndiiihs II. no, scenario pin,
, newscaster-m»
rewrites, it him
4 sndilnrtford ll. ll.
cores-n- is. use.
lwtmsklwwl
morons “this“
son not an. Iron es,
loses P.l.- nachos-o toes. _
monorail. can
«Juliet ii.
JlstJiil so l0:slsc..i:il new-suing.
ills—'5: 6 u. “ufllihsc
so var-cannot.
a Ii —l:ilex. 530.3 7:.
s. sc.“9:0¢l.. row: at. flu-ll as.
allot,imao.l.0i'u.0:l§sc.,6:rbse.oflsr.
llal..7.flst.,dilso.htll scam)!“ I.“
5“"). smdays—‘ittar..0itse.,sls;
surroau. ail—tit) so, ill... tors
so i'.li.—isouss. lilies . assumes-sash
ac. 110701.. '25s II. 1.
Ion srsrvsrrstn, u --t:ro so lino rs,
oer-e P I —ir:iills' ,i:il:.c.izl5a,u so,
1:07 (usurp: Hones) waving bstwvna Raw lava
and 5|vlllxll'ld)01
i'onllosroa sis—us or (via Shore line)
mimetic; (via dpnngmld). line: (via isart-
LIAVI NEW YORK,
Misc. sonawoue. lime-adiusc; it”
noon at P l—llm no.100 ~r,ilt)lse..los
“13”“Aluufloiewah-xjmexcim
sthiiseJnsd sawed-casual“ hiss.
Sundays-601st..7liso.bulsc.,HWu night
uocsn'i‘osrc liaisons»,
sinuous a souvenir omsros‘."
corrected to January l2. rm.
1'rsinslesve Booth Norwslk for Dsnbuvy-d i5.
ll ills IL. itiii.’ 10.510. "and than. In. San-
dsys—nts in ustup. m.
Trains leave Dsnborv for Heath liorwslk—lllll
Basdeys—smam.audooop n.
Trains ’Ovs South Norwslk for Ridgelrld—i i5,
andlils.m..i:ii.2i’.5i0audiiap III
Trains leave Bid id for ilonih Hawaii—HG
740,0 18m 1155?; monomers-neutron
HAIR UNI DIVISION.
'l’ra'ns leave bodysuit as follows:
'I as s. in, passenger for Pltuiierd.
moo War for Plusilslo. Ina-lag museums
for Albany and the West. .
{are m messes.“ “v...
ill. in or u
t to p?in., runners and Albmy
iii" "‘ uncut”. lib...»
in. o .
7 s - friends”) mayor for Plush 'id and Albany
Wuufia i! Brsvmlson. \‘ cs President and
Ger-em ansger.
A w. Pusan. Gamer Maser Agent.
Halli Ilirret Ferrell Lin
South Norwalk
———-ANDu———-
Norwalk, 0t.
Till PROPIIJJRI
on or “Will iiiiii
Will isave Pier 28, [art River (Beekmsn Street),
New York. at 5 p lli., Saturdays at 2 p In.)
Might mivul from 7a in. tulip us.
Returning bulls leave Norwslk Ii 5 p ra,ssd
South Nawalk at are p
height taken from and received for all is on
tbelianburs and Norwslk and Shepang roads
as reduced rates.
poo spplvutlon to agents the City of lorwsik
sndlagiewillbe sent or upeciai lots of freight
Inshore,“ flew York'orgza oiclnig.l ' the
at person-are or trust any 0
employoesoi ihebosisof this line
on recon t of
throwers thereon
sis
Examiner in
II. 8. Patent ole-e,
t3
Offices, 43“ Main Street,
lllrlnnmlt'l'. (‘ONN-
Wm. H. leeieri in,
PLUMBING,
lie all Siiil liii Will,
Hot Air Healing,
Stoves and Ranges.
Ioiswisforallofihs:
Benton innate tie}: Socialite:
50 South lialn Street,
morn NOIWALI, - WIN.
Swan in Bushnell,
ilfln Weston.- Ira-ad”
assist nun. - carbonaceous
no “euro-n: “e
““‘ m"&“.m .m
hsasqi-tasisrsillisds ,
2%; e...
unpleas-
straw-yams
'I'
New York Prices.
lever Iisdmsld.
sour- soawau samas has
n wan-us sees.
“mum
an.
i
v urn w assoc;
msmswwmnosm _
vsJM
Ponhou'rlRoswan. A I—ilolrxJilisc. '
ii; i
5 U I I
Ng‘l :74 .1
ill \‘
rifle ‘
in ~« 9080”!
IS OUR F ‘ MILY ‘ MEDICINE."
/ Will’s.“ mil-sandman. arm-rs
can is 00’!!!"- la list I es, and sauna?! ll
advanced sis as. (mums sawillsss ss-
cellnt Wect'sfter taking the Irst dose. iisld s,
' 1- In mrywnavs. harps Hilts. amass NJ
' can on. ousm's
llriiiral Kidney and Liver tire
Crews Masters and fills.
Therm onl Safe Missioass'or than
new“ first“ term...» “Ewen
seq the onguiu and only Kidney
magmrsrhstwdiranmyoswpwfut
“a an use. Use
0. B. II. A .
Craig ledlciue 00.. l’ssssle, N. l
m
Plainted‘s Drug Ettore“
W South Nrwwalk.
W3, Cold IIII Inn, ”all“.
u Mamas“. Mal. ('9. h, ,
, has, and cveryailcc one“ r
not, Lanes and Cbssi i “dint lions-piles
ysadpcrmawt. stdfor fltyyeurs.
$W€§.Tfl0'fl*€lrs7
mnm- -
and all
"-eursdby
. n d are
reviews ntrflrgoncunr.
n': 6m "’
w. caucus
$3 SHOE we.
countenanc- ""
ladieselxe..svswu~
lass. lolly
John Schaub & Son,
Washington Street. loath lorwail. iyi to
W. ii. STUROli‘S. Westport.
30 afirv lustre. tt mmlii work lsdastsincsly
inn-v In nvn lime Tho-sand Dollars .
Iluhlltirowwlovallvinm ham :1 may tin I will also finish
the wildlioanvsinpluynwntm which you i an «mu thus-oust
Us for Irv-air“ snrnaaibl as show ”all” sad quickly
lrsrasd. deal» but one “man "um lit. illu'riri «rosary. l
havoalvoaly laugh! and presided or slip cm a far
number who are making «a; m a much. lt‘sfll
sad .6]. I). Fall muster-I‘- .r:. Address at son
It. (3. A LEN. a an, Augusta. Iain.
Graduate Optician
Homer B. Hoyt’s
18 North Main Street.
Olav. ltlsri to all «updated cases Colu-
udLeuoes «stream-c primovpl-soi
$1.»... ammo guaranteed lo chargefov
We”.
A " [IA R f I mw‘ulsbr to his.)
Whanyimr; .Nllllltvii'vvm 91mg“
uwa MINI I
mm“ vwibeylvs. up
the us. I‘. is have
reflux-“v. new” ”creche”.
nova yswl‘iwiolll w . u
mindmwmhimmvsmywuh
muralsgmfllrsm'srwmsndsrsvfi
hush-Imus .weu-nnns In.
and was. you Ill. lie to films.
fl“- TII’I fl .. A be
not of THE MANUFACTURER.
rive nine naval.
"’°""' "c“ ceme- '°"
olsrs work ssisla siy
mats pantie“ sibstiss
Mgwmnu sauna
llahy and Doll Carriages.
Frank Boylston.
«tr consensual.
"It”.
new. sss‘list
‘ Ix-G‘overnor ‘ Foster Believed
to Be the Lucky use.
I. can cast 0! sacrament.
in. ass.- ne'er-cosmeewnam
“callus-rises at Row Torts-libs
I
N" You, Feb. m—Exeaovsrnor
CharissFoster, of Ohio, arllvsdllrayss-
sudsynomhbhomsiamsandwss
iii-confluence with Prudent northeast
'fimAmuehoielforan hour. Tho
of the famous politician aroused
the wildest interest in political circles, ba-
mnss his name has ‘2'“ frequently mali-
tloned in connection with the secretary-
ship of the treasury, and his coming here
when President Harrison was in thecity
was regarded as highly significant it may
be said on the best authority that ex-Gov-
appointment, and that the presidentdis»
cussed the question of the secretary-hip of
treasury with him. But it may be
also that it is believed that the so-
of William Windm’s successorbos
notbeen made, butwill bevery soon, and
that the fortunate man will be Mr. Foster.
Cleaner! with the President.
Hr. Foster arrived early. and he was
saccrly sought by well known Republic-
ans. But he was closeted with President
Harrisoninhisroom at thehotelassoou
astbe president was able to receivehim.
After the talk was over Mr. Poster quietly
went down stairs, while the presidait
made ready to attend Gen. Sherman's fu-
neral. As soon as thou-governor was mov-
ing around the hotel corridors he was the
center of changing groups of men, includ.
ing politicians and newspaper men. Some
wanted to congratulate him on his ap-
pointment to the secretaryehip of the
III-(KWERSOB HETIIIL
. treasury. Mr. Poster was non-committal,
but exceedingly happy in parrying queer
tioua He looked the picture of health.
A Noam-iris] Gentleman.
A reporter called on Mr. Poster, and
found him a mine of information on every~
thing except himself. ‘Mr. Foster was
asked what was the object of his visit to
this city, and he replied that he had come
has to attend the funeral of Gen, Sher-
man. His attention was called to the div
patch saying that Resident Harrison had
invited him to a conference at the Fifth
Avenue hotel, but in Foster smilingly
replied that the president had not sent
any telegram to him. But he admitted
that he had met the president and talked
with him for an hour. The subject of
this conversation, however, Mr. Rosin
said he could not disclose. out of
to President Harrison. He then die-mind
the rumors about his succeeding Mr. Win-
dour.
Mr. Poster's Career.
A well known Republican says that the
conference won arranged by Senator Shor-
mau. but that the president thought about
Mr. Foster in connection with the secre-
taryship of the treasury before be‘consult-
ed with Senator Sherman on the subject.
Mr. Sherman warmly indorses Mr. Foster.
ErGovernor Foster has been a prominent
ilgurrin politics for twenty-one years. He
was born in Ohio sixty-two years ago and
went into business with his father. As
their business developed they opened a
bank. Charles thus gavsgreat attention
tobankingaifairsatau early age. Mr. Fos-
ter soon became one of the most prominent
business men in Ohio.
lie is now interested in the manufacture
aisles-Jo ss- comrsnhaio real estate
andinfarms. in 1870 he was elected to
cmgreaa from the Nineteenth districtof
Ole. lie served eight years and was one
of the strong men of his party in thebouas
in imhedsfeated Gen. Thomas Ewinghy
mill) majority for governor of Ohio, and
in run he was rr-electcd by 5,000
over llookwsiter. Mr. Foster's name has
often been mentioned in connection with
the United States senatonhlp from Ohio.
Lastfallhe cut down a e mat
Jorityin the Eighth congrlns district of
Ohio from i,ii0ilto in. it is well known
thatMrJi‘oster is in word with all of
Pro-idem ilarrisou's views on public ones
tloos.
The heat says: “It isauopsnlacratthat
in lull, when President sftsrhb
nomination, spent three or four weeks at
liddlelluslslaadtnliaks Erie his cum
slant companion was Governor Form, and
that in the formation of his cabinet he had
the vsrnor in mind. The governor at
that t was about engaging in tbs da-
vebpmentofthenatursisas morons of
northwestern Ohio. in this great work Is
hasbesnaidedinpartbycspitsifuruishad
by gentleman who sis members of the
Btandud
in... WP "m‘l’ms
econ» + see -
consuming three hours in the die
when.» he ran ow. roan-as.
Isa Will blessed the Instr. Wilde...
arnor Foster met President Barrlsouby-
Mi amount of «Hence
he and habitual violations of the act.
to Parkmbu
‘Nlof mlulludshaft of
M
- ' up. lpvlilger.
Wartime-res, Feb. m.—~'l‘be house, sitar
Marissa an, arses-sun s
new: unrelenting
isihscourtof tbsolairnofs
Portland (Me) company growing onto!
theeonstrnetion oi thesteameu Antwan:
andPoaaootuc. Mr. Bprlngsr moved its
ulsteucetothcoonimittesonwar claims,
andsftesansrguruentby Mr. Thom
Ir.8prlngsrclalmed the door. _
“The Speaker—muchdrhsssoms doabt
shoutihamtlsmauhavlugthsfloor.
Homo—um- mymotiontooom—
amuumiwsssotitled to the
The S The chair is in doubt
about it.
Mr. Springer-Tho chair is always in
doubt about motions coming from this
side of the house.
The Speaker—That b a gratuitous re-
mark of the gentleman from lliinois, and
isone he will never have an opportunity
to reply to from thesame position. (laugh-
tor.) ,
Mr. Springer—1t is true, nevertheless.
Mr. Thomas demanded the previous
question and it was ordered and Mr.
‘Springer’s motion to refer was defeated-
ysas, 105; trays, 124. bill was passed,
three hours having consumed in its
disposition. Senate bill as for
the turret of the Stockbridge tribe of In-
diaus in Wisconsin" .
The house committee on foreign aflairs
recommended that the house concur in
fourteen of the fifteen amendments made
by the senate to the consular and diplo
rustic appropriation bill and that it non-
concur in the remaining one, that rein
to the Hawaiian cable project. The house
committee has already reported a separate
bill for the charter of this company.
For the first. time in the history of the
house that body held two distinct legisls
live sessions during the same calendar
day. Acting in accordance with u resolu-
tion adopted two days ago, the house met
at 8 o’clock last evening for the considera—
tion of the immigration bill. The chaplain
wn not present, but the p wwe
preceded by the‘reading of the journal and
its approval. This action is, however, con-
sidered by parliamentary authorities to be
, and it may be that the question
will be raised as to its legality.
in the Senate.
Wasrrrsemx, Feb. m—ln the senate Mr.
inguiis in a brief address tendered his rear
ignstion as president pro tern of the acute.
to take effect on the election of his succes-
sor. Mr. lngalls spoke as follows:
Four years an. on the 25th of the present
month, I was * president of the senate
pro tempore. d, by subsequent election. was
continued in the station until the 2d of April
last, when. under a resolution of March 1: pre-
ceding. lwus unanimously designatedwplw-
side during thsfuture sbaswesofthevicepreai-
dent and at the pleasure of the serial“ func-
tion not previously exercised by anymembcrof
thebodyduringtneosuturyofitsuistencs.
The senate having bean formally notiladilat
my services here will end with the close cl this
mists, in order to avoid auburn-merit and
to afford immunity for domination 1 now
hand: my as president of the sons
ateprotonrporetotchslect on tlw election.
draysuumsorto oillce. it would ban aler-
tattoo of indiflsreucs unworthy of the min.
unworthy of myself and unworthy of this 0“
slot: were itopretendto beuuconscioasofthe
distimiontbst has been mferred upon me
by illesuil'ra’gceof the senate.
And I should baalihs wanting in sensibility
and d-tltuto of gratitude mlhowlihhold
the“, . a I!!!“ ._. It" .. 0‘
tbeconildenca and the consideration.» long
continued. with which i have been honored by
the most dignified. the inost hives-taut and the
most influential loghlative assembly in the
world.
Reference having been made to the
delay in acting on the Carliale resolutions
in to trade relations with Canada, Mr.
Hoar. chairman of the committee to which
the resolution» were referred, stated that
the delay were due to the absence of several
members of the committee through illness,
but that the committee would get the mat-
ter before the senate as soon as it could,
although it was not likely that action
would be taken by the music on such an
important matter at the short session. The
credentials of Mr. Vance as senator from
North Carolina for the term beginning
March 4 out were filed. The Indian dep-
radations bill was [nosed The immigrar
tion bill was made the unfinished businm
THE PENNSYLVANIA’S REFUSAL
No Concession of "ages Will lie (liven
'Iis Employ-s.
lent‘iue, lv‘cb. air—General Manager
Woods and other oiliciuls of the Pennsyl-
vania company spent the greaterpartof
the day in conference with the general
grievance committee, representing the em-
ployee of that company. The reply of the
company winning togrant the requuts of
the new was ignored by the employcs.
General Manager Woods says; “So fara-
wages are concerned there will be no cou-
Mons"
Meters. ilownrd, Sweeney and Sargent,
of the supreme council of the United Order
of Railway Employers, are here. Theotbor
merribero, including i’. ll. Arthur, will
arrive Malay. Conferences with the com
pany and committees of the diflerontor-
pulsations will be held during the ra-
msinder of the wet-knoll the final decision
at the council may not be reach for several
in
Railroad OIeials is Is Indicted.
So. were», i‘ -b. iii-m is now sincerest»-
lain that there will be sweeping indict-
ments of railroad oiilcisls by the fadsrai
grand jury this spring iorallegsd violation
of the interstate commerce law. Thadb
trlet attorney will secure the indictments
ontbe requested the interstate commie
donors, who have accumulated a
tailing to show gro-
protuiuent local Hillel-ls will, it is him
in be caught In the government's not.
rather Iodyssas lacuna-leased.
Raw You, Feb. Ron-Father Yodyuus,
the Polish priest whose escapades with
various female meruhrsof hishliroohlya
mgregation have caused moo scandal,
us been excommunicated by Bishop
While for serving mass last Sunday
“on. the bishop’s positive order,
Rwsvpi Away by the mesa.
hws‘cm Feb. sumev’i'imguwm
( . 'arspeeia saysnews
mugsived that “item, a suburb by.
was cut y swept away
rhsilood toe y. it contained abut 1,0”
inhabitants. No lea of life is repel-tad.
meters (trashed by Ore.
imawmudiieh, Fab. ill—«Joesph lite-
rate was killed sud John Johnson and
lorry (firemen
. r nest in FARRELL
His Friends of (the Clergy May
' Be Disciplined.
manor 1“]!le snoiosmr
In Inhibits Ills Hoot m Attending
One or an. rumor-noun... and ne-
yaoancss That Gentleman in the Knot
love-u Terms.
Manor, Feb. 31—11 is tilted that Arch-
bishop Walsh is in communication with
other prelatss of the Roman Catholic
churchiu Irelandon thesnbjectoitaklng
disciplinary measures against such of the.
clsrgy as persiu in adhering to Parnell.
The archbishop argues, it is reported, that,
the issue is not one of politics, but of rho-
rality, and that the clergy have no right to
laksthcsideof a man whohasbeencon-
Victed of Parnell’s offense in the O'Sheo
case. Archbishop Walsh is deeply irritat-
ed by what he calls “unbridled insolence"
of Mr. Parnell’s followers toward the Irish
hierarchy. The priests are to be thoroughly
organized with a view to political work in’
their respective parishes; and will bee;-
pectsdtoact,sotarat least as Parnell is
concerned, under the absolute direction of
the bishops. I
rm, in; n. Punished.
It is suggested that Roman Catholics
who persist in attending Purnellite most-
ings and countenancing the Parnell agitar
tion may be sent to the bishop of the dim
cone for absolution, instead of being dealt
with by ordinary confessors The circular
of Bishop hint-givers, of Dromore, in which
‘he denounces Parnell in the severest lau-
guagc, and virtually prohibits his flock
from attending Parnell meetings, is be-
lieved tube the prelude of the organized
action suggested by Archbishop Walsh,
The Bishop's ”renunciation.
The bishop says that he had hoped that
the poisoned atmosphere of the divorce
court, with its filthy, disgusting and scan-
dalous revelations, would not reach his
diocese. The proposed meeting was a
wanton insult to religion, to the bishop
and to the priests, and was a laudstion of
a crime branded with the especial curse of
heaven. “Let God arise," excluims the
bishop, “and his enemies be confounded!
Forbearance encourages iniquity, and let
brave men and true who love godlinese,
hate adultery, and esteem the sanctity of
the home, use all lawful means to save the
honor and good fame of their mothers,
their wives and their sisters by resenting
the daring aggm’on of those who are at-
tempting to prostitute the country in or-
der to aggmndizc an individual, and to
hide their own filthy conduct."
O’Brien in the Hospital.
it appears that O'Brien, not Dillon, is in
the hospital in Cloninel jail. Dillon is in
a cell.
I-proas Mailers Success.
Putts, Feb. Ell—The Empress Fiedcrick
has met with more success than was entice
ipaial in persuading the French artists to
be represented. at the Berlin exhibition.
The empress has personally been rather a
favorite with the more thoughtful class of
Frenchmen on account of her exertions in
behalf of wounded French prisoners dur-
ing the Franco-Prussian war, when she
took an active part in ullcviutiugtheir suf—
ferings and seeing that they were properly
provided for, Added to this is the fact
that she is not a German. except by mur-
riage. and also the fact that she was the
object of Bismarck's enmity and m-
tion, and had an active influence in the
overthrow of that statesman, whom the
French still regard as their arch enemy. it
is now certain that the French artists will
participate and that M. Detaille will at-
tend the exhibition in person. .
lard Mayor Savory's Strange Error.
latrines, Feb. fill—The Pall Mall Gazette
publishes in parallel columns a sermon
which Rev. Charles H. Spurgcon, pastorof
the Tabernacle, preached in 18“ and an
address delivered by Right. “on. Joseph
Savory, lord mayor of isolation, lost week
at the Polytechnic institute (Young Men’s
Christian Institute for Apprentices, Arti<
sans, etc). in Regent street. The two dis»
couraesaro identical in almost every par—
ticular, long passagesin the Spurgeou see
man being delivered unchanged in thelord
mayor's address Lord Mayor Savory,wbose
attention was culled by a reporter to this
singular coincidence, said that he was on.
aware of the similarity, but that hehud
never. to best of his knowledge. seen the
sermon referred to.
'I'iss-y Will Sta-p America.
warms. Feb. 5).~—-At their meeting the
"only faction resolved to raise money to
support the evicted tenants until the next
general election, and with that view it was
determined that. Thomas Poweril’Connor,
Ilium! by Matthew J. Kenny, M. P. for
Tyrone, and James C. Flynn, M. P. for
Cork, should rrsnmc the mission in Amer-
ica, and that Timothy D. Sullivan and Jo-
seph P. Cox, members of parliament,
should stump Australia. it was rescind
to press for information as to whether the
amount drawn from the Paris fund fortbo
useof evicted tenants had actually been
applied to such use. The meeting repudi~
ated any imputationof reflecting on the
honor of William O’Brien.
mutiflit'li, it. 1., Feb. m.—~The Na»
clonal Electric amnion elected omens
asfollows: Prcwhlent, (J. P. Huntley, Buf-
falo, N. \‘.-. vice preshlentn, J. l. Ayer, 8t.
Innis; ll. J. Francisco, Rutland, Vt; ox-
ecutive committee, John A. Finely, New
York: it. P. Peek, Brooklyn: 0. it. l'sbsr,
Toledo; A. J. llecsmp. Philadelphia: A. J.
Corrine, Montreal; ll. ll. Pail-bank.
Worcester: A. M. Robertson. Minneapolis;
3. W. Rollins. Denver: J. J. Burlelgh,
Camden. x. J. The last meeting of the
“relation will incur in hinmtvral in Aug—
ust. Thedelegales were entertained at a
reception given by President l'hillips,of
the American Electrical works, last night.
Dela-at" A Dans olbr Accepted.
Iiranvmn. Pa, Feb. m.—~’l'wo hundred
of Dclaniater ll: Co's emitters beldsmeet-
lag here last night. One hundred and
ninety‘dve of thlose mob. waned"?
agreement accept ng t
ofuttiemeut whiehis fifty much the
dollar, payable in two it is expat
dtist all of the will sign the
want.
Antes- W “I.“
lanterns, m. ska-Amen, the to-
ysu-oid stallion, by Bentham, was sold
a More
"curl. sine-er comma Hosts. V
'0! lower ls (lo-lug, 'l'oa. la Quasi Cl
lecturer M's (ion. ‘
Bos‘ror, Feb. mr'm the perineum
who left Southampton on the Spree wort
a young man nndayoungwornau whose
return to W is awaitedwith va
tam interest inrllostoo. These young W
plsusbstrothedlovers.sudthsysoms to
w up smarter-ions snail-of sscsudslous
me.
Miss Helen Frances Smith. the your:
ladyiu the case, is the only daughter
Ir. 8. D. Smith, prom-iota of the Smith
American Organ and Plum company. and
the young man is Mr. John N. Merrill, a
Boston boy, who for ten yoaraor sohas
represented Mr. Smith and‘his companyiu
loudon. The third party, who remains in
Boston, is Mummmn, s trav-
eler, author and lecturer of considerable
inputs. lil- Smith comes to (bananas Hr.
French as a hisckmsiler and a
auer.Merrill comes with then
purpose of thrashing French.
The complicated aflsir of heart which
lies at the bottom of all the 'trouble was
brought out at a meeting of the South
Evangelical church, of West Roxbury.
Mr. Smith asked that French be expelled
for having, in a letterto him Nov. 15,
written: “Since the middle of last Febru.
aryMiss Helen F. Smith hasbeeu my wife
by every right, social, moral and legal, ax-
cept an open marriage. She often called
me her husband, asking me to call her my
wife, cohabitingmwith me whenever she
chose for six months.” -.~ t.
This startling communicdtiOl‘it may
well be believed, brought cons '
into the Smith household. The young -
had been sent to Loudoua fortnight!»-
fore the letter was written—sent there,
reliably, to free her from the attentions
of French. at whose house, the neighbors
agree, she bud been a frequent visitor all
the preceding summer. The Smith family
and Miss Helen stoutly deny French's alle-
gations, and an interesting time maybe
expected when Helen and her bethrothed
arrive here.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Condensed Telegrams Gathered at liai-
dom from Various Places.
Jacob Scbt-nck. baggage master at Mel-
lenville. X. Y., a station on the Bostonall
Albany railroad, is n delimiter and it”
fled His shortngeisSlfiOii,
The New York state Y. M. C. A. chose
the following oflicers: President, J. R
Brooks, of Syracuse; first vice president.
Frank E. Sickles, oi” Bu'dalo; secoudvics
president, William Nicholson, of Coming:
third vice president, F. B. Crumble, of
New York; secretary, H. L. Simmmof
Brooklyn; assistant secretary, G. B. Swin—
nerton, of Hamilton, Ont, .
Alexander D. Anderson, of Washington,
has been appointed by Director General
Davis special commissionerin c of
the eastern department of the World's Fair
with headquarters in New York and Wash-
ington. Mr. Anderson will give immedi-
ateuttention to the proposed great intu-
nationnl naval reviews in New York liarh
bar and Hampton Roads, which is to take
place in April, i893.
George Council. the wealthy Brooklyn
grocer who shot himself in the mouth it
his room at the st. George hotel, is dead.
Jackson park is to be the site of the
World's 'nir, the lake from having been
abandoned. ,
ExSenator J nines l“. Pierce, of Brooklyn,
has qualified as superintendent of insur»
ance for the state of Sew York
Prof. Alexander Winchell is dead, In!
67 years.
Fire at Rochester, X. Y., burned the
Grand Opera house and damaged the
Windsor betel.
H. il. Enos, the president of the Min-
souri, Kansas and Texas railroad, is dead.
Seven Convicts nun Jail.
BRADFORD, Pa... Feb. ills-Serum of th
worst prisoners in theconnty jailatm
port escaped at : o’clock last night. Wh-
Jailcr Dan Dwyer entered the hall to' look
the prisoners in their cells for thenight ll
was pounced upon by two «them
choked and pounded into ,
while other prisoners put an iron bar in
the grating and prevented Mrs. Grnhb, the
sheriff’s wife, from locking the door.
"Roddy" Mack, in for highway robbu'y,
then seized the sheriff’s wife, heldheruniq.
the six criminals got away. He then threw
her aside and made a flying leap w
the window. The escaped criminals III
"Roddy" Mack. highway robber; Ernst
Schuyler and Andy Barr, burglars; “In-
dian" Whiteussnuit and burglary;Thornas
Powell, John Smith and one other, whose
name is not given. Searching parti- are
after the fugitivm. -
Three Chillin- Pedal.
MONTii'lZLLu, Wis, Feb. un~s farm.
named Johnson, living north of lien.“
returning home last night from New
Glarus found his house burned to flu
ground and his two little children burned
todeath. His wife was away some dis-
tance after water. and knew nothing of the
dreuntilshc not in night of tbeburning
house.
Wetter-rune. N. Y,, Feb. ill—The oas
andshalf story dwelling of Mrs. George
Calklns, on Grove street, was destroyed
bydrsnml n rbild of Iilrs. Calkius was
burnedtndenili. Mrs. Calklns audthtla
other children were severely but not fail!-
ly burned. ~>
Driven lisrir by flinch Damp.
Hazrmox. l’n., Feb. ill.——Another alert
was made yesterday to reach the victhu
of the .ir-nnsville mine, the point now
being the locality whm- Ward and Port.
worked, l-Zntrnm'o was affected and -
sidornblo primrose ninth- when tbs expl¢~
lug party came in «rm-tact with a volufl
of “black dump." which extinguished ihdr
lights and compelled a retreat. The up
parimeni will be remote], perhaps today.
with better success, for as the slope is b
lug emptied the gun will be forced and h
the pure air.
“to Realms-Ire the Trust.
New Your, Feb. zen-11» Harald use
“It begins to look as though it were pod-
bie for the American Loan and Trustm
y to be reorganized. Russell Bald.
533:. l. Blair and in few other eapitalhts
who hold stock in the company are “7“!
toget slime new blood Into the ooussrs
and to shake- out the onions and dim
who are supposed to be his for ii
“my t insolvent condition ofths innit-
mu" After AW ”Ili-
llsw Your, Feb. n—Jlob nudist-sad
manager-called on it. it. For. of’l’hsl’oliu
Calcite, and authorised him to oabh toih
llatlrmal and i’siican clubs that Pb-
Irnmons would light the winner of th' ..
”Dorks and l’rltcbiml tight under the“
flees of either of the above clubs for m
a side and s purse of Kim.
wears-r [saloons-s.
'l'hswsather will he wan-wand”
m‘rbsdymlthrslnaauogsathssai,
”mums-asses.
Norwalk Chronicler