V ‘ anamimoniomdebatconthatpuint. court:
' bill {oratown court, covering the same Clerk of Court, Colonel Russell Frost.
’4“,
my loan
‘ retreat, South Norwalk,
, , j, "BILL
“mum across:
m Jlllllclltll! column.
as erases revelers.
nouns-unless. that baa been Pen-
Who-rm
seal has at last been removed
’ fromourlips; we can pow speak with
.............................u... mwmmflmml. mm
‘ '“m"“""°""' ra- ouch-attracted wideattenlion.
W " " "" m “" ’“" Ilevidonoodbytboviihto ourtownof
hm.“ 3"” n" W“ representatives of New York. New
Tbstnwnoonrtbill was dimmed be- Havenandllrldgeportpapers. Byaotne
sure the Judicial! committee It Em- theyweretoldtbatit was a fake.from
> Myriam-y. There-ram lens than beglnnlngioendnhartherewasuotmm
flvsbilbforacourtinNorwalk. init,andthatitwouldend by advising
: ThaliillframedbyAtsorneyGray first peoplatousePeerlessWadilngFluid, or
fi'calnsnp. Kr.Graywasnot present to somethingofthekind. But the parties
. ”audit, but other Norwalk attorneys having the affair in hand knew better,
5 seam-mum Ind In ani- andtotheolficorswhobnvo volunteered
mataddhotllion took place. Attorney togoon with the case have said that
‘ Giayslm had before the committee a everything was ready to proceed with
rdullimtslill. with the exception of I the arrangement and they were only
clamssettingofffromtbetownoourtawaiting an orderoftbecourt fora
twodivflongtbejudgscfeach division cinngeofvenue,atwhichtimethe pub—
toluve exclusive jurisdiction in his re- lic could hear the whole story. The
apartiveportionofthotown. orderwas received this morning, grant-
Bon. I. J. HillandAttorneys John'ingthechangefindthecasewillbetried
' », B. W, J. B. Hurlbutt,;in Music Hall, the largest place that
' Icvi Warner, Edward I. lockWOOdicouldbeobtsined. on Wednesday even-
. shalom-Walsh opposedthebill undone. April 19. An admimion fee will be
_ lAttorneys John B.Lightand Alfred E‘cbarged, the proceedsotwhich will goto
, Austin appeared for it. 'l‘hediscmonlthepubliclibraryandforitebenefit.
was very spirited and narrowed down; Full particulars of the affair will be
‘; chiefly to the subject of consolidation. foundinour advertising columns.
Imflmlbntt and Light having quite The followingis the make up of the
Attorney Hurllmtt then presented a Judge, John ii. Light. Feq.
ground, in substance. as the first bill. Crier. John ll. Wade, Esq.
Ill-rs. Light and Austin strenuously ob~ Plaintiff, lion. B. H. Rowan.
jected to this bill on account of its PTO‘ Defendant, George C. Stillsou. Esq.
viding forajndgoand a deputy judge. Jury: Licutenant-Colouellieslic Smith,
with no settled jurisdiction. U. S. A.. Rev. B. E. Burnes, Hon. Tal-
When the committee learned “ml “191’? madge Baker, A. Blanchard, Esq , James
were two morebillspcudingmnebeinz Golden, Esq, J. ft. Marvin, Eel... lion.
attached to each or the prone-ed city Christian Swnrtz, Dr. Charles F. Bout-
chlrmmmiuandwm Vb“ well, Captain Theodore Lowlilles, lion.
kind or a phuNorwalk ".mhov- .l. ll. Ferris, Isaac s. Jennings, Esq.,
and whether thecitiaans of the "0 eec- lion. Edwin Adams.
tione didn’t agree any better it” the Witnesses, Dr. v.13. Baker, in... \v.
members 'or the legal iniun’uv\in their Powell, Esq" William_C. Foote, Esq.,
presence. . William Vollmer, Chief of Police,
chains ”in; still was ABUSE”. “m“ "“1“" E‘“"’:‘:‘f_"f:“"bm
V Tho Oltco-e :- mu not-a Away With SECthll NIGHT 0F Till) I‘Alll.
corporal “nun-ant In Schools. .- ..___-_-
Milli Nickm,the thirteen-year- TIO Attendaurelhrce Timers as Large as
old son of John lliekesson. town clerk, n In. ups-is; nght.
tax collector and Prolific court clerk in It is evident that the fair of (‘omptiny
Bedding, hasn’t yet recovered from his Dand the local councils of the Ameri-
bn'ues, up the Bridgeport Farmer, and can lecbaniajn program at the nrmory
his father hasn’t recovered from his in- this week, will be a big success.
dignation resulting from a whipping The attendance last night was three
which the boy received from Principal times as large neon the preceding night.
Webster of the Bedding Centre academy and the receipts were correspondingly
afew weeks ago. increased. Heine's orchestra furnished
llr. Nickerson is drawing up a bill music throughout the «veiling. The
which he will endeavor to have the Leg— chief attraction was a wellexecuted
islaturc make a law, and which will pro sabre drill by fifteen young ladies, under
vide heavy punishment for any school the leadershipof Miss Agnes Linderburg.
teacher who in future resorts to corporal The young ladies who took part in the
punishment. drill were Misses Julia See, Ella Daucby,
As told by Mr. Nickerson, his son's of- Alice “'ebb, Ella law-son. Bessie Haw-
fense was trivial. The boy was hauled kins, Leila Sammie, Lillie Knapp, Rach-
overtheeeats by tbetescher. who then ael Hendrick, Celia Carr, Ella lllnllsr-
buthim upon the head with his open berg, Hattie Brown, Lena Utzinger,
hands. For several days the boy was in Annie Uiziuger and Fannie Lee. The
a serious condition, with fainting spells drill will be repeated Thursday evening.
and convulsions. Ir. Nickerson may Theyoung ladies were instructed by l-‘.
institute a civil suit against Principal G. Brnthvrton, and the precision with
Webster. which their movements were executed
He believes thatno teacher should be last night was a credit to him. As on
allowedto administer corporal punish— the previous night, dancing commenced
meat for tliereseon that the teacher at at to o'clock and continued until mid-
suchtimeeis usually in a temper and night. Profs-or Richmond prompted.
notapttoexercisegood judgment. The Tonight Unity Commandery. O. l'.
system in use by the public school A. 51., of New Haven, will be present
authoritiesln llion.lllinois, MnNickrr and give an exhibition drill. Heine's
Ion believes to be the best yet devised. full band will be present.
There. when in the judgment of the “WWW...,._._......_
When pupil WIN '0 "mi" WW“ rennin. nun vim cobhlltlll.
puahhmengthscoe h reported tothe .w... _...-
Mmflnwml, who in turn re- Commnnamlthmlunald Alum-l Ito»
ports to a board appointed to 1,.- upon clpllolwlorwall Bind-win.
Itch matters. If in the opinion of thh The Merrill Business College com-
boardcorporal punishment is justified, mencemcnt exercises and alumni recep-
the parents are given tbechoico of them lion took place in the Town llsll. Stani-
sslves applylngthecoriective rod,or of foul, on the evening of April 6th. A
allowing the punishment to beinllictcd large and da‘p'pJeciative audience as;
person larl a uteri the mount, an occasion was proaou
”I! "It“ y PP“ by edsgreatauccrm. Tbslsrgenurnbsrd
graduatessnd students seated upon the
if the parent- of so unruly scholar
agree to welsh him and fatltodoen. ,
and do not allow theboard tolakecharge with man, presented a mint charming
of the punishment, the board haveuie appearances-the curtain arose at the
power tocotninlt the pupil to the reform beginning of the exercises. The it'l'lk
school; The public manner in which stews-re Rev. Samuelilcovillo and Rev.
tbseutfnbustne-hdone and the alter» C. L. Rhonda. thclatier presenting the
native result make thelsw wovktothe diplomas at the ‘close of the
ventlreaatlafactlonof all. Tliebumllla- exercises The music was very line.
unit is something which only a most a solo rendered by Ilia- May
hardened pupil wouldrisk bringing upon Bomber, one of the students, and an
Mum“. , Xylophone solo by an ”port on that
mufifi:;m instrument were much enjoyed. The
The check for note, bearing the floral decoration was superb. Guests
’forged mum of R. Ooklsnhmidtmf from New York,New Haven and other
Norwslk wasncetved yrsterdsy,attbe cities were present. they elegautcos—
WNW“ from the Oen- turner were noticeableatthereception.
tral National Bank of Norwalk, with The president ofthlslnstltutloniatohe
notice of protest. It. Lockwood, of congratulated upon the ataxia-shah»
tthstltamford dry goods flrm of lock- metwlth.undlndreasontobeprond of my
‘woodtlteek, whoeaabedthseheck theisrgeclasaaasernbledoathlsm
find I verydlstinetrsecllsalooofro stun. Below are thenamesofthellor-
waiving it from firm who calls wflkmemhslsoftbeclmsof’fl: Helen
B.0nnther. Joseph B. Dunning. Lavina
ll. Beovllle. Anna c. lather, Iary
Walked usual! at the stasnfa‘ Thorntliu, Emma J. Allen.0raoellsd-
menial your. Under the m deo, or bouthllorwslk;ldwinP.Pn-s-
mass- Ierkwoodreevivedthecber-k eey. Frames F. Brundagsmfltorvvslli.
talus-If ltlsgsr. The man. Ir. lock-
.M mid. old-ad to live In High
Mulls-Hash lbssaniaenaw. sad Fiankb Doty.ofBaet Norwallr
'aesu-tlatbe More nsuoaslnsak
M my.
. can at N o.
p shoot, to Oliver E. Barker, IWish to ‘ express my
allW‘their liberal patronage in the past, and most re-
ultlli All sum
y ask for a continuance of the some to my successor.
' Very truly, GEORGE LOGKWOOD.
{do undersigned, ha‘vin urchasod the.Fire Insurance and Real Spring Announcement
StocktheLargeot
rm snows IN TOWN.
Bhildren’s Suils a his"
We. have cliched fti conl‘i‘pls’te ' _ _ ' .
.. + In G d llllllllllllll
lacs: °'°‘ “emails; F Illllls In! on s. , ,
wear. from the cheapest to the
finest grades.
Bovtb church Joseph Irons: Puk'i‘h
church, Elmwt'iod, South Park. Gnome
10". Haitian. First church. J. RTbomp-
eon; Trinity, “ward
,. .: H‘busiuoiisconducte a George Lockwood,'at N o. 2 South
.1 . onn., would most respe
ntinuance of the liberal patronage of the public.
* . , Moot respectfully, OLIVER E. BARKER.
co. Real Estate. Rents Collected. Houses to Rent
THE BRIGHT SIDE OF LIFE
3001A]. EVINTS 0? NW]! IN Milt-
wan AND VICINI'I'I.
ctfully solicit
*
roulnnllllfirsmli‘s
Warrener. Middle-
, Biddletowii, B. A. Starks
Milford, J. A. Iaollllon
A M Cub—1n. e! the lent-an
and lineal-rs. Harriet launch—A
East
Pretty wear-g is waive—rm worth.R-tT.Cooper;G
:Ilowsvd Avenue, 0. B.
St. Andrews. A. J. Smith: Summertield.
S. W. Tolls; Trinity,A. D. Vail. Plain-
vills, John Brien; Seymour, J. E. Holmes;
The children oern. Barrietliallock.
of South lalnstreet, gave their mother
a very pleasant surprise, Tuesday, by
inviting all her sisters and brothers to
meet at her home and celebrate with her
the seventy-first anniversary of her
birthday. They all came witbtwo ex-
ceptions, and it was such a gathering as
is seldom witne-sd. Three were present:
Mr. and Mrs. William Bette. of Dan-
bury; Mr. and Ira. Salmon Fillomof
Bedding; Mrs. Nathan Dibble, offihel-
tnn; Ills. Sylveetu B. 0lnntead,of North
Wilton; Mr. and lie. Cyrus DeFomt, of
North Wilton; Mr. and Mrs. [canard
Dibble, of Daubury. The absent mem-
bers of the family were Mrs. Charles
Diamond, of Chicago, and Sylvester B.
Olliistead, of North \Vilton, who were
unable to be present. The aggregate age
of the seven sisters and brothers‘iedm
years, or about sixty-two years each.
After spending a pleasant day together,
the children of Aaron and Polly Olm-
stead separated. hoping that they all
might live to enjoy these anniversaries
many years to come.
At the residence of Charles Mann, in
Wilton, last night, his daughter, Nellie
1". Mann, and Albert Slack, of Philadel-
phia,wcrs married by the Rev. G. S.
Dikeman. pastor of the Zion Hill Metho-
dist church. The mid of honor was the
bride‘s little sister, Roxie. She was no-
companied by Master Willie Slack.
bridesmaid was Miss Jennie Taylor, an
aunt of the bride. and her brother, Ed-
ward 1“. Moon. was best man.
ceremony, which was witnessed by aimut
one hundred and fifty guests, a wedding
repeat was served. There was a rich dis~
play of presents. Mr. and Mrs. Slack
will reside in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Vauller, of New
York city, are visiting relatives on Wil-
hlr. Vaulter was married
in February. but his Norwalk friends
were ignorant of the fact until he intro
duced his companion as his wife.
Shelton, W. P. Arbuckles; Bimsbn , E.
C. Boag;80utb Britain and South ry,
J. 0. Museumfiouthington, Dand Tsy
lar; South Meridian, R. T. B. Pullman;
aston, NelsonEdwards;Tornugton,
Soofield . Waterbu
Street,—; First church, W.
St. Paul's, W. ll. Cleveland. Waterlowu,
l. E. Smith; West Giunby.--: West
Haven, B. T. Abbott; West Bullield, F.
6 gas: Weatville. W. flcNicholl;
West Winstcd.D. J. Jordan; Windsor,
W. l]. Kidd; Windsor LocksJZ. A. Der-l:
Woodbury, A. S. Lugsrty; Galesville, L
Island District-Am“ -
ville, Geo e tillnian: Babylon, C. l .
Lyon;Bul wins, W. P. Fe neon; Bay-
t and Blue Point, F.
y Ridge, John Pilkington: Bay Shore,
W. A. Dickson; Bellport, E. F. Gillman;
Bridgehampton, A. A. Lathbury, Brook-
lyn, Bi teenth Street. C l]. Buck; Eni-
bury, . W. Bowdish; First Place, R. 8.
Pardington: Fleet street,0tto Bartholow;
Fourth avenue, J. H. Lilihtbourne:Graoe,
C. M. Grifiln; Hanson Place, C. W. Par-
sum; Janos church, James Montgomery:
New York Avenue. M. B
Nostnnd Avenue. A. ll. Goodenough;
Russell Mace, J. J. Foils; Saint Paul's,
(luster-e Loan; Sixth avenue, W. W.
Clark; Summerfield. Herbert Welsh;
Sands Street Memorial, (lmrge VanAl
styne; Warren Street, “LE. Smith; Wes.
ley. Nathan Hubhell; Williams Avenue.
ll. W. Jones; York Street. Lemuel Rich
nrdson. Centre Moriches, T. A. Mainland:
Elmont, James Robinson; Farmiugdale
and Mellville, Fred Sticbler Flanders
Flutbush, First church, I). \V. Couch;
Floral Park. Wm. Ross. Freeport, M. l-'.
t'ompton; Uncdgronnd and East Quogce,
E. J. Curtis; 1in , l). Dir-Mullen; Law
rcnce, S. H. Smit l; Morris Park, A. W.
llyrt: North Amityville. G. 8. Thurston;
Ozone Park, (7. B. Tinker; Parkville, B.
A. Gilman; Patchoguc. L. .
George Taylor;
Conn. Theodore bl. Henderson: Sag liar
bor, James Canto: Sayville, Alexander
Graham; Sbeepshead Bay, J. A.Clitirchill;
Southampton. L. K. Moore: 8 ringfield,
W. P. Estes: West Hampton, . l’. Wag
ner; Homeland. J. W. Maynard; Woods
burg, William Platte.
North Long island District—Ba side.
Arthur (Yrs-rely.
church. W. T. Fray, Bushwick Avenue.
F. B. U haul: Central. W. l). Thomp
nlb Avenue, John Rippers: lip
worth, H. W. Byriies: First church. W.
A liaytonzl-‘rnncis church. C. S. Wil-
liams-,1wnnrd Street. W. M. llughia:
North Fifth street, W. C. Wilma; Powers
Street, 1'). 1). Tree: St. John's, J. W.
Johnston: St. Luke‘s. lbibert Nassau;
South Second Street, ll. 1). Weston;
South Third Street, W. W. Gilbert: Sum
J. S. Chadwick: Tab r.
uncle, A. H. ('avanligh. Connie and Dix
”film”. W. Servisd'umm, F. .\I. illll-
lock; Corona, M. H. Wakclinm: (fol
chogue, H. C. Glover; Flushing, (i. l.
Thompson: Glen Cove. Henry Aston:
”mat Neck, Jratcph Bairdfiirecnpon, ll.
“t'illly; Huntington. ll. Q. Judd:
Jamaica. T. L. l'oulsou. Long island
l'ily.First cliun‘ll. H. l". Kastendieck;
Second church, lblward Cunningham;
Mr. and hire. John H. Knapp and
J. Henri Brown left South Norwalk this
morning for Southern Pines, Richmond
and other places of interest in the, South.
The Junior Prohibition club will hold
n illusion] and literary entertainment to—
night in their bail on Sloth Main stn-et
Mr. and tire. Bernard J. Reynolds. of
llaviland street. returned yesterday from
a Visit with friends in llnrtford.
Miss Nellie Bode" entertained a until.
her of friends, Monday evening, at llt'l’
borne on Livingston Place.
Mrs. Joseph (bterbanks is spl-ndinga
few days with Mrs. S. H. Jinlnlerson. at
l’ortcllester, N. Y.
Martin Kellogg, of Norwalk, spent yes-
terday in New Haven.
Hosp-lb. Thomas
Yurlr. Allen Street Memorial, William
Hamilton, A. (T. Guebelin;
strrt'l, ll). 1.. For: Forsyih Street. W H
lAIWII‘llL‘t'; John Street, I“. 5. Howell;
“ltlllrltlfl Street. ll. E. Thompson; Second
Street, A. C. Bowdish; Seventh Street, J.
V. Saunders. Nortliport, Fred Saunders:
Orient, W. C. Blakeman; Oyster Bay. J
J. bloflitt; Port Jefferson, T. 1.. Filer;
Port Washington, F. B. Stockdalc: River
head, lleury Blair, Jr.; Sea CHI, 0. F
Wilson; Solnuket, J. T. Hamilton: Smith
town, A. (7. Morehouse: Sonihold, Wil-
llft'll M. Carr; Stony Brook, J. l". [bitterl-
son: Whito Stone. i). W. Howell.
There are several places in cash dis-
trict which have not been tilled, and
which will be supplied by candidates to
James Dugan. the art potter, has gone
to the World‘s Fair.
I [11' "0|“ ST A I’l’fll NT] ENTS.
Anson aeemaars of Pastor-tea at the leat-
l-g of the New York East Catalan-cc.
Bishop W. X. Ninde made the follow-
ing appointments of Hetllodist ministers
forthceneuing year in the New York
East Conference at the closing mien
of the Conference in Danbury last night
New York District.~—lletllel,
Knesel. Bridgeport. First church, Jose ll
Pullman; (lraco church, E. A. Not ;
Newlicld, 8. A. Bands; Nrirth Halli street,
E. ll. Dntcber: Bummertleld. W.B. Man-
sip; Washington Park, 8. 0
Bronx-isle and West Chester, W.
Taft;Cannon,LW.llolmcs:Clt Island,
J T. Lsnglois; Dal
Oat-roll
w. Blinpson- Rust
Ill-veil Signals In. new York to ltoatnw.
The New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford lla‘llroud will soon have a complete
block signal system between New York
and floitm. An important addition to
the block syn cm will be made today.
when, on the Shore Lino division, four
newslgnal towers, fully illuipped, will
be put into operation at Clinton, West;
brook, Haybvook and Lyme. The line
will then be run on the perfected block
system between New York and New
On the Providence division
the block system will be in operation in
: M. .
Norwalk. 0. I. Pegg;
. Duhkerke; East Village
0
.,W. E. Jellns;
stage, beautifully attired and bedscked F
Taylor: King street. I.
(ireenwich, n. it. Lesa-mussels. (i
itpenocr; lam-runes!
bong untoward
it. B. Putoey. It Vernon, Firstchurch.
theOld Colony system between Provi-
dence and Boston. Next week track
layers will begin work lathe cutoffin
tlieBhorelJnerosd, between Pine 0r-
.» chardsud host's island. Thbsectlonis
about two miles in length and will be
' ready fortralnsaboutJuly l. 'f'betlhore
lilac will then have
tracked between New london and East
Haven and very likely a new live hour
train between Bo‘ou and New York
York Beekmah BULB. T. Nchcholl
O. J. COIlew, A. P.
cumin smut.
Knoll; North New York. A. 0. Egghe-
th Street. Alexander
Bell mass lulu via. uses-n slurs
Foster Brothers have made arrange-
ments for illeereotvouofalargedlning
hall for shove dinners, etc., which will
accommodate parties who wbhtoreul
nan- cottons- snd take their manhunt-ml
the save the trouble of banal-spins.
* Thh will and favovwlth music.
“I.
CoronerDuteuyestsrdaywm
ulwmzflhlmlzlh tormemlillvelil- nucleoli-th-
orn-II?” m "l" mmwamwamm
flammwhmmm. Thwdedstbstthel'lm
doused d“ lentil”. from M
0. B. Benvdleimfflaviemiiaboutto
meetsnothercottsue.
Bstlrel. hsshlsesllsr
lhslsgolngtobullds
Dr.J.J.stremsyer,otlisurt,wlll
osssnthstllovaroottagsthisssasoa.
Long Island Anarchists Plotted
to Blow Up a Factory.
'13 room TOLD I'Oll. men
n- Work-sa- l- the flupntls “III.
Works Were Searly All Anarchism—ha
lander Ilse noun-A Ila-din! d Dyan-
Ilto In Each Ito-b.
alarms. L 1., April lit—A dynamite
was bomb found under E Y. Crandall's
Standard Whiting works in this place. It
was discovered through the “poaching" of
an anarchist, who believed his former as
acetates were ready to betray him.
Mr. Crandall’s works were burned to the
mud on the night of Dec. 28, lM. It
was believed the fire was of incendiary
origin, and Otto Eekhold, 43 years old, was
the than Mr. Crandall suspected. It was
not until last February that Mr. Crandall
felt he had sufficient evidence on which to
have Eckhold arrested. The man was
locked up in the Queens county jail, in
Long Island City, plums; the run-up
tier: of the ease by the grand jury.
He sent for Constable George Koch of
Knuth on Monday and said to him:
[I"Yon go toCrsndall’a works, and under
the stable you'll find threellynamite bombs
and a lot of loose dynamite. llenry Rup-
prnht and I put them than."
Found the Bomb.
The constable went to Manpetu In fast I
In electric railroad which runs up hill and
down do]. could carry him.
"There’s dynamite under you, " he almost
[taped to Mr. Crandsll, who only laughed.
Tbs constable finally succeeded in getting
Mr. Crsndall to listen seriously tothe story
Ickhold had told. It was decided then to
investigate. The whiting works are a se-
ries of frame buildings erected on brick
supports a few feet above the ground. The
stable lain the rear of the main building.
The constable and the foreman crawled
nntlarlt.
The! examined the ground very closely
came out with a small bundle. which
wu taken to Mr. Campbell’s slice and in-
spected with remarkable tenderness. The
bundle was in a newspaper and wastled
with belt lace. When the bindings had
been cut and the paper removed the three
men gazed on what looked like the globe
valve of an engine. It was about 3 inches
long and 35‘ inch. high. The opening at
each end and at the top was plugged. in
the top plug wasdrilled a hole. through
which ran a has. This fuse was wound
m "to valve.
Ronni It In Watch
The bomb was placed in a bucket of 'I'
tor and after a night's soaking Constable
Koch took it away. lie is going to exam-
ine it when he has given if another soak-
ing. No trace could be found of the other
bombs and the loose dynamite Flckhold
said was under the stable.
l-kkhold, in the Queen‘s county jall,sald:
”1 put the dynamite bombs under the
stable. Rnpprecht, who wins .\f r. (‘ran-
dall‘s foreman, made them in the engine
room of the works. lie was the leader of
the anarchists of Mnspeth. The majority
of Mr. Craudall's men were anarchists.
Every one of them was afraid of llupprecbt.
l were one of the anarchists, but lioeause I
didn’t agreewith them they tried to get me
in trouble. One night about a year ago he
and 1 look the bombs front thr- eiigine room
to hide them some place. We selected the
stable.
“l, being the smaller man, crawled un—
der the stable and hid the bombs there and
then put a package of loose dynamite with
them. There were a lot of globe valves in
the engine room. and llupprscbt said they
were just the things to ill! with dynamite
and make bombs. He pm a handful of
dynamite in each globe valve."
Anarchist llupprv-cht left Maspelhabout
a week ago and has not been seen since.
The Fleet l'n-Plelc Now.
Your MOSPJIE, Ya , April la—When the
Bancroft camelutothc harbor she made
three complete circuits, which were
watched by the admiral and staff and
every lack tar on board. The Benniug‘
too, which had been under repairs at the
Norfolk navy yard for the past three
weeks, arrived in the “calls at 3 p. in. and
saluted Admiral flherardi’e flagship. 0n
signaling for orders she was directed to
proceed to sea and join the fleet outside
the Capes for practice drill.
lost.- llnamvs ltlshop ”mks.
lltm’tm, April l2.-»A large and sympar
thrtlc audience galltered in Music hall to
listen to the eulogy of the late lliahop l’hll~
lips Brooks, D. 1)., under the auspices of
the city. All original poem was read by
Rev. hf. .1 Savage. The euloglat selected
fortbe riccasirvli was Elamnrl Elliott. loll. D.,
but owing to an attack of laryngltishewss
unable to lu- prmnf. and the address was
read by Colonel "llfll’lffl ll. (,‘ndrnnii.
blurted llev Father's (lunch-an.
llnlr'aoo. April l2.« Miss Georgia Web
It". the pretty adopted daughter of Mr.
(3. F. llawlcy. awealtliy tlcntlat, left her
home to well the man who has until lately
been driving Dr. llawley'e carriage and
carlng for his horses. There was no dope.
meal, but Minn Georgie declared that she
loved the man, the mail loved her, they
were going to be married, and married
they were.
Birth Tire-tonal wa [aka M
Tossed, April lie'tiut Friday thesa-
sllgiueers and firemen of the links fibers
and Michigan southern will wait upon
General Superintendent Cannllf wlthan
a lleatlon for reinstatement. These are
t men who recently quit work rather
than haul ears of the Ann Arbor road. If
Mr. Csnnll return to take the men back a
general strlka will follow.
Astor Bays Ancestral Rails.
burritos. April la~Wllliam Waldoron
torhas bought thespiendld est-loofah.-
monthehanksottha'l‘hamsafroiaths
Duke of Westminster. The sum paldh
asidto momma Cllvarlen is at Idle-
baad,Barks,aud is one of tho
antsoftbntluks.
Reunions, N. J., April ia-la the
olectlonlieve John 0. lludson. the D‘-
ocrstie candidate for mayor, was elected
Ive maturity. This will be kt
terms-mayor. The Republican-mm
airlines.
malndtylnthebuardofcon
' I. "HI mill: In ;:;IfI¢
stein, ii. J. April ill-«Bu
m of Potter tritium ll. limit
thepnllssssptalas that heralds-ribs In
mmummdmm
”wholesale-Gall ”I
d
All the Latest Noveltles In
We Have What You Need.
Fine French Ginghams, 30 in. wide, plain colors and small 3 5 Washingtéu”st_
check. Just what you have been looking for for your children’s . ~
dresses. The usual price is a quarter; we will place them on “m SHIRE “mm-
sale at 19c per yard,
Twenty-five different Dress Patterns, exclusive patterns 81.25 the 10'6“ 08311
and 81.00 quality; price will be 98c and 89c per yard. Our stock of
Dwight Anchor.
yard. Five yard limit.
Make your hens lay; Nest Eggs, 3 for 50. Lunch Baskets,
130 each. Good 25c Brooms, 19c each. SElEcT you“
Get your boy that wagon or velocipede he has been asking "W" "uni '
you for so long. We have them and the prices are so reasonable , I.
that you will be sorry you had not got it for him before. I
A few 24x36 nicely framed Pictures at 050 each. worth $1.50. 2 Large [0‘s Bum" ‘ve.
orwmcswnnavnivmvmm.
It teeth Iain Street.
to. Iomll
h iiBrannhillult xx
We buy for cash mdloll at
basis. ,5
Twenty-five pieces extra fine 27 inch Crinkle Seersuckers in WILL PIPE",
dainty blue, pink and gray stripes, equal in quality to fine Scotch
Ginghnms. Price this week, 15c per yard. wmnow SH‘nEsv
10c fine soft finished bleached Muslin, equal in quality to conmcE Pol-Es V
Sale price for Saturday and Monday, 7c per '
- PllllTEllS’ SUPPLIES.
Twenty-five Ladies’ black light weight Cloth Jackets. For a is worthy 0f ins; on.
leader in this department we reduce the price to $2.98 each.
Valuation, however, is 84.00. They want to be seen to be ap-
llur Wall Paper...
stock, although incom lets, con. a
In our Notion Department for a leader this week, all Sizes slots of over 25,000 ro and 500
Lindsey How Supporters. Babies’, Children’s, Misses’ and Lnd- “mime “he“ “3 3" “mm”
selected from 10 of the l
ies’ sizes in either black or white at 11c per pair. Lay in your manufacturers of the country.
year‘s supply while you can get them a this price. Our stock m the other 1mm
,' ' i ll 1
spoufiedis u yasconipfi“
l
4 Good Lois
Woodward Ave.
ON 9 list lots _
OST llwersule Ave.
. Ill Choice Lots
' _ lincoln Ive.
83 Washington Street. '5 Slghily lOlSm
GED VAN ALSTYNE' Flop. overlooking tlictllila‘rbor.e Blufl
diseases. and will absolutely guaranteeevory
malls of treatment is safe. surv- and certain in la results lpl spa , If at
lion and all forms of nervous diseases. permanently cured by the
red the service of the greatest ltnrllsh river-tall“ for It Ito and ilurglcsl
anmm mum Tumors, (bacon or an THLOB & com“; 3
Milk. This vtalt is made at the earnest must o! many sick and suffrrlug persons who”
were unable to see thedoctors at the time of their visit here in December last, and whose con-
dition precludes a trip tothn Brldmrt office.
the donors requestlrig them to again come to south Nor-walk, and they have an r: w - 'vr the - .
dates as above and for the ten days designated willglve their services free of all“... . in all who "l'illgngld flumtzg‘ 0%? g
may desire them. Patients wlll kindly observe our hours. which are from Ill a. in. to 9 p. m, "
unadsye from I!) to i only. Patients new under treatment wlll please call ilnrlna llrst days rt
Those suturing from
form n! ilkin or mt» nil-ease. should vlsll them at once. llemember,consultatlon, advice an
services almlutelr free.
No more available sites for
be offered than those lots on 1.
the Woodward estate. Two;
years ago I offered my first
purchase of these lots “on terms
to suit the purchaser.” Theiy
are mostly paid up now, and
their warrantee deeds are noted
in The Sentinel nearly every
week—the happy owners of a
urn ViSit by ' Request ! building a pleasant home can
\
H.’M. DICKINSON, Mummehome- W...
them; you can see the in
AND rill: CELEBRATE" sure or cottages already built. Why
not make a beginning now?
MERIBAN ”001038, You can buy for cash. You
can make quarterly payments.
The Great Consumption SDBCIflllStS. You can pay monthly—any way
u'lu. ARRIVE AT 'l'lls or amount to suit you.
MAHAcKEMfl HflTEL’ 80""! NORWALK’ If you will onlytry youwill, .
own a lot in a short time.
Monday, April I7, [893, ~—-~—--
AN omen ix PAIlioll so ill. PRICE,
ALI. wllo l'lsl'r Tlllll IIIIIST I'llYllll‘lAKfl llamas Ann. 2! win. usr'sivii ttlltl’lf‘ni van
or l‘IIAllfll suit mun lust-tie. Their object In parents: this morsels to become rapidly IA‘ ’ i
quaint"! with the alt-k and afflicted. They treat all diseases and deformities. If your case ll ' ‘ l
incurable, they will honestly lell you so and caution yon agalnst spending more money for I I
nae-lean treatment. llurln the past year mm were "looted as lncurslile. ‘ ‘ ‘° 3 "
These speclallslo willpm tlvely cure (lstarrb. anchllls. Asthma. and Throat and La _ . .~..
see of Unusual [on they no to treat. ‘l'b I Map With prices can b0 '00]! “
erlo.
Nervous Italians-
mill'l‘lvllmnnt. the NI] estate adios. f .
Wasllirzoros 8a., '
More than!!!) lettershave been received by or On thodprslnises 0‘ JOHN
Washingtonetreet. “' .,.
Harmonicas—us rumour Ammrldmmvnmupalsl-Null-ml. .mm F H "“8" a "a p
s e s
A thorough training
wheel for both sexes.
All business branches
tested incestuous.
Terrie nan-able.
Bprlng term Indus
use
tlead for catalogue and
elm-t Cullen Journal-
it. a. tannins. rue.
llolloe lwisliuol "Tales:
W ‘Efibfii"
"Em. h"
“Museum
' $225 cash! ” ..,,,.,..,,
Newllprighl Piano Gas-filling.
Guaranteed for five years. ' l 4
”libel ,Istrl lsoii full lrn frame, and Sh”
ln'ny rel: ”dill“ I’n tune rites for Tm .
one year. Address
JOHNam DAKIN. ' Iron Holly
M ette Avenue, ‘
. . ....~—-.."°'"..::' ".2... “m“ ”m
EgiPL-‘hllogahgzu ”Mimi”
I”.
:é’f’f‘ .......... .. «mm are:
llnlicsl-l2lly Taxes. 0mm Bill,
T“ "2m... "' Wow m
“lm'irnsl'mml
if E m street.
wl
"3mm .
Norwalk Chronicler