Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, April 20, 1893 · page 2

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. ‘ ‘ . ‘4 t ’
,j . " " - csahava moon
4 Q ' Muniiufittesltsitu-Fittlng. me "m “we”, gmgggmmgufi
. . Till and Sheet Iron Wort. care. so wort done bylrst-cisas workmen
glance.- rustle, . m, ,,, M... um. lDlillSDll t to. ......,......

”2th

III you s
' om SiflltllEll your

Great Actor Paralyzed at
the Players' Club.

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

m not 0010mm roa nouns

”Malta and doe-Ia-Law Present at
Ila-satia- Daring m- use users.
y "Sallie! Once During the Day-Ilia
My Life at the Club.

it" Y0“. ”I'll It—Edwin Booth. the
W." stricken with paralysis at an
early hour yesterday morning.

, Oil of the pages at the Players’ club-
“ m Gramercy park, where Mr.
Mishvhmwcnttohiaroom about 9
'yltoawskenbimandhediscovered
gimmin a sembcornaioae condi-
that.

All! was immediately summoned, and
It. M’s daughter and son-in2law, Mr.
“lira. Grumman. were sent for. They
I.“ at once. bringing Dr. Jackson
' with them.
‘ It. Booth’sown physician, Dr. St. Clair
“arrived soon after with Dr. Ban-

{

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

maritime three doctors made a most
useful examination. They found that
Ir. Booth was suffering from a stroke of
paralyib. ruulting from a rupture of one
I! the blood veuels of the brain.
_ its so... Kept Secret.
at. Booth remained in a half uncou-
attra- eoaditton all day. only rallying” a
little about 10 o'clock p. in. He recognized
nae or two of his friends and his daughter,
but the recognition was merely moment-
any. The hotel Mr. Bootb’s illness was
he" exceedingly quiet, and only his im-
ladiata friends and his doctors knew of it
atalate hour last night. The actors, of
whoa-therewas a large member at the
' clubhouse during the afternoon and even
hgchatted, dined and played billiards.
astirely unconscious of their president’s
condition

The last four years of Mr. Booth's life
hrs been pa-ed at the Players’ club in
“putative retirement. During the sum-

~~ III. “the of 1891 and 1802 be spent cone
m time with his daughter at Serra—
M

 

Ila- lla Boga- ta Fail.
Itwasin the latter year, while making
& urinal visit, that he was so seriously
, Hitherhouae. His friends. particularly
nlidtons for his health just at that time,
hd grave apprehensions that hewonld not
here uncut strength to warrant at
hpting a return to New York. but with
ad. weather came an improvement in
lb condition. and he returned to the Play-
II’ club in October.
Iro- thls time those who knew hint
u htimateiy remarked a steady decline
II lb will. The strange apathy which
“behind him hand and foot increased
the winter until the slightest exer»

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Itwss this that no MuBoothtocling
III and more eleeelytohitownreonns.
”is. down stairs but seldom, and
mmovuaralyleaving the bouseeither
nbbwlywithsomeoneofbisfriends
wwlth daughter.

Ital-Ila at tho (link.
“It. all this time his weakness ap-

 
 

 

andhia mindsingularlyalert
Wot parse-sand thinpwith
who” daily in contact. He read
“My. but wrote iittle,and was ex—

bedlws ia rapes to hb corre-

.fleluhtsaiathehabltof sitting-lone
Bree—s talkhe quietly with his
Mar-ailing. who knows how sadly,
' “alpine. Whenhchasventurvddown

*woattodine. lthas been with heat
sudleaning

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

dadvaadagyears.
sumo-plant that:
“sale.

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

Manatee-erbetalr

 

In? H
Milli“
* 2 ; Wrecmvgw‘lrt .

i
a

a

 

 
 

 
 

 

 

Plans and estimates furnished for either
healing.
UBOUTKIIAINBI'. s

troops Ready so Move at One. on the
p Tel-asset! liners.

Nasavnsr. April m—Beportsyesterday
of unexpected trouble with the ireeminera
at Tracy City. Tenn. were so alarming
that Adjutant General File at once placed
the local military commends under arms
and second a special trail, which was
kept in readiness to move at a moment's
notice. The trouble at the mines grows out
ufthe placing of a newwardensndnew
guardsat the Tracy City prison.

The first information of the threatened
Intbreak came in a telegram to Mr. N'.
Baxter. president of the Tennessee Coal,
iron and Railway company, the lesseeeof
the state convicts, to the elect that the
miners were threatening to liberate the
convicts, about 500 in number,» Tracy
City.

This mmage was at once sent to the
capital, and than the wires were kept hot
to Tracy City. Warden Shriun telegraphed
that he thought he and the mguards un-
der him could easily hold their own.“
they were well armed with Springfield
rides and had 2,000 rounds of ammunition.
A telegram at midnight said that the
miners bad hold a meeting and were very
demonstrative. Adjutant General Fiia
says there will be no temporlzingsa was
witnessed last year.

 

 
 
 
 

Reception to the Duke.
erw You, April alt—The chamber of
commerce l-ned 5.000 invitations to their
reception at the Waldorf in honor of the
Duke dc Veragua and his party. From the
crowd that jammed and pushed and
trumped through the gorgeous apartments
of the hotel for three suffocating hours at
that very democratic function, it would
seem that most of the 5.0m must have
made use of their invitations and then
came out and turned their tickets over to
their friends on the sidewalk. The affair.
was a crush. . ~~”

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

Confused to a Murder.
Damon, April w—ln court here Otto
Schiillbcrs, a young man in the last stages
of consumption, swore he had killed Wil-
liam Knack, a crime for which his uncle,
George Bossenberger, had been convicted

some

oumvrmss...

oun “2.93“!“
Will" and TIME

being

Wineries-stirs.

W

DIAMBNDS

”9"”;W-llt ".' m
Genuine Article.

 

Si! leatsgae 8L, Brooklyn,
, raw PIN-IR.

 

Wforflonth ltorwalk. M

 
 

Stoves. Ranges 8. flamers
titted”.

iii. STEEL tort iliD lllDI

. lillli.

 

 

Ill WISHIIITGI 8T. BIlIlIE.

mannerisms. all!

 

 

your Job Printing

 

done, where their
motto is Quick-
noss, Neatness,
Accuracy and

 

 

billion as non.

minutiae

Low Prices. :5 "nge'alwnp'iml"wgn' do. In.“ 'r'ormm'

 

2-: “economy-:7.
.Wflmw goofing

 

Slllltif ism.

unlit l Sliclilll.

new; theta-smear meatball)-

 litigins
lllMB'lliil

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

WLW‘W TD lBBDGiTETBElTIES

Reciprocity Arrangements Do
Not Suit the President.

WE no: 101' TREATED PAIllliY.

 

lore Gold In conning la and the Situation
ls Brighter-Tho omeial Program-e
lor an as": and use Puss- in an
York—Wench Ole-holders.

Wasiuxoros. April m.—-The president
and his secretaries of state and of the
treasury, it is said, do not look with favor
upon the reciprocity-treaty made by the
last administration. and statistics are be-
ing collated of their effect upon trade and
business of the United States. These in-
vestigations, it is said. have almost led to
a «inclusion to terminate the arrange-
ments with Brazil and with Spain in hr
half of Cuba and Porto Rico.

At the state department it was said that
the treaties had not yet been terminated,
and it is therefore supposed that the mair
ter is still in negotiation with the govern-
ments named. The Cuban treaty. it is
thought, may perhaps depend upon con-
cessions being made to this country. Corr
plaints have been made that Cuba and
Porto Rico are not carrying out the reel-
procity treaties in a spirit of fairness. and
that the local officials are violating the
terms of the agreements.

Flour, it is said. is one of the articles as
to which this country does not think it is
being fairly treated. The Brazilian treaty
can only be abrogated after three months'
notice. The inquiry into the workinuaof
the reciprocal arrangements with South
‘ numerical) countries will be motioned, and
it is‘ii ely that the next year will witness
'de'd changes of policy as to red-
procity.

The New York Program-av.

Wssuisc-ros‘. April 20.-—Tbe navy de-
partment has issued the following pro-

 
 

FUN lN HAIPTON ROAM

ladde- Dmflarw of a British (la-boat
Fee- tba 'utivltias.

roar Monitor. Va.. April m—‘l'hcre are
lively scenes on all the shores around the
Roads. The crews from San Pranclscoars
being-adethe heroesof the oeeasion,as
they won all the international races with-
out exeeption. With all the social ameni-
ties of peacethere wssa little bncae of
war times yesterday afternoon when the
British nboat Partridge left the Roads
very an denly. '

ltisunderatood that she had ordersto
hasten to Nassau, where it isreporlcd there
is some difficulty between white inhabi-
lauts and some of the colored natlvo. The
crowd at Old Point Comfort continues to
Increase largely every day. The foreign
and American seamen iraterniso very
readily,and there have been no disturb
ancea. The dance given on the Newark
by Miss Realism. daughter of Admiral
Benhain, is regarded as oneof the most
brilliant social events of the week, al-
though the reception on the Chicago was
also a great event.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Clothing Cutters Advised.

New Yong, April m-The annual meet—
ing of the Clothing Manufacture"! asso-
ciation was held at the Madison Avenue
hotel and was prolonged until after mid-
night. All the oflicers and the entire exev
entire board were unanimously rte-elected.
Commissioner Feeney of the state board of
mediation and arbitration appeared before
the mod-lion and appealed to the mem-
bers to seriously consider the matter of the
lookout and endeavor to make some con-
cessions that would lead to a settlement of
the diflerences with the representatives of
the American Federation of Labor and the
United Garment Workers of America Sir.
Frenry was listened to attentively, but no
pledges were given as to the future action
of the association.

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Editors Elect Moon.

NEW YORK. April 31—.“ the annual
meeting of the New York State Associated
Press, held here, the following officers were
elected: President, TV. F. Balkan: of the
Wheeler Union; secretary and treasurer,
R. ll. Sorter of the Elmira Gazette; mem-
bers of the executive committee, James ll.

 
 
 
 

 

and sentenced to prison for life. A new
trial was granted an affidavit of Schul-
thers. The dying man was unable to walk,
and sat propped in a chair with pillows.
Schnithers was kept on the stand for an
hour and a half, and when released be was
in a state of profound coma.

Seventh Regiment Veterans Celebrated.
New YORK. April air—The Seventh regi-
ment veterans celebrated a double event at
Delmanico’s, the anniversary of the march
to Washington and the anniversary of the
organization. of the regiment 60 years ago.
A bronse tablet to be erected in the Fulton
building. which stands on the site of the
Shakespeare tavern, the birthplace of the
regiment, was aim unveiled.

B-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

join.

 

Thru- ltlfls Were lulled.
Aunsr. April ill—The bill intended to
relieve Carlyle Harris, to allow appeals
from rriiim’lln of lower courts to grant new
trials in murder cases has been killed in
the ammo committee. The bill to provide
for the blanket ballot in New York was
Jviemml in timu- mt», New York and New
Just; uri- lilt‘ o My stairs not using ll.

«trawling Against Cholera.
Wm. liLiM), April 20.—The West Virginia
state board of health, in view of a possible
rpideniic of cholera, has adopted stringent
measures linking to a thorough inspection
mice at the points of entry of the Baill-
more and Ohio and Cheaapeakeand Ohio
railroads, those lines passing through the
entire state (mm east to west.
[fusion league Club Condo-led.

Nsw Your, April 20.—-At the last regu~
lar monthly meeting of the Twenty-eighth
District Republican organisation a resolu-
tion was unanimously adopted condemn-
ing the recent action of the Union League
club in rejecting Theodore J. Seligman. an
applicant for membership, because of his
religious faith.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

Tried and The- Lynch-d.
Monaruros, Ark, April all—The ape
eial grand jury indicted Plannagan Thorn»
boo. murderer of Constable Pate, for mur-
der in the second degree. A mob look
Thornton out of jail about midnight and
strung him up in the main street, also fir-
ing a few bullets into his body.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

lailveael Injunction fir-natal.
New YORK, April w.-—Jullge Bartlett
granted a temporary injunction against
the Brooklyn itity railroad. Theeouipany
is building a trolley line from Newtownto
North Beach and is restrained from cm
lag the tracks of the Long Island railroad

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

a line load: ta lall.
limos. April ill—lion. P. A. Collins.
ml general to lmdon, will leave Bow
ton this attention for New York and will
tall from that city Saturday morning. Fla
will be accompanied by Mrs. Collins, his
children and vice consulandntra. Grace

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

Aeeldoat to a Ital. leaatov.
in. Pain. April 314m A. tawny,
state senator and ottoman-elect from
the first Minnesota district.methth a
y fatal accident. Ir fell downs
ight of atairs.aiightlag apoa his head
and fracturing his skull.

Steffi-ea Waat W“
'fonxs. April lip—The Seats Ye strike
Is beeianing somewhat serious At Aegea-
tiae, near Kansas City, trouble has been
threatened. and a committee of strikers
called on Governor Lowelllog to implore
his emblem

urn-a wens semis-g laow.

Dawns. Aptllfl-Ja D. Keith-same
la contact withsnelestricwirewhileskov-
sling new from the roof of one of his
butldingeaadwas indaatly killed. lleitb—
asawasoueeftherlehtsttnsa iathselty.

listen-lam
nastiness. April It-Jns of
3...... aunt’s...
mars-adhesion-

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

cnmnsrd In

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

of or '- in 'In

with the naval review at New York:

A banquet by the chamber of comnwrce
to the officers of the review fleet on the
evening of the 27th last.

A reception at the city hall, New York.
by the mayor to the officers of the naval
review fleet at 2 p. “L, April 2:5. Carriages
will he provided by the chamber of com-
merce to lake the officers from Forty.
second street, North river, to the city ball.

This reception will be followed by a land
parade of marines and sailors from the
United States vessels. and from such of
the foreign vessels as may be willing to
The men to land at Forty-second
street. North river, march by Forty-second
street to Fifth avenue, than to Fourteenth
street, then to Broadway. then by the city
ball, then to embark at most convenient
point to return to ships

The army steamer General Meigs has
been detailed to take the Duke de Veragua
and his suite during the review and will
follow in line with the reviewing vessel.
flajor General Schudeld and Rear Admiral
Belknap will accompany the Duke tie V2»
vagna. (‘omrnauderf‘uaslrich ha» been de-
tailed to take charge of the General Meiga

It has been agreed that the ministers rep—
resenting the dim-rent countries shall pro
sent their oflicera to the president on board
the Dolphin.

There will also be given a banquet on
the night of the 'flth by the Grant Monu~
mcnt association, at which Secretary ller-
but will be present.

 

Gold Situatio- Brighter.

Wasnxsuros, April Lit—“The free gold
In the treasury is now HJMJKB,” said See
retary Carlisle when asked by an American
Pre- rrpresentative as to the condition of
the treasury.- This is an increase of more
than notion in one day and indicates that
the treasury is recuperating better than has
been generally known, for the amount is
not fully reflected in the department's
books at this time. The secretary would
not indicate what he proposed todo in can
the gold exports should consume all his
free gold and leave the gold supply In the
treasury in even a worse condition than at
present.
“I am not proclaiming what my policy
will be until the issue squarely presents
itself. lam disposed to wait and meetthe
emergency when it arises."
it is fairly evident that the secretary is
more favorable symptoms
the past few dsysend has hopes that the
searaisover. ltia hoped at the treasury
department that the gold situation has
again passed through another acute stage
and that at least temporarily there will be

He said:

west. It lathe aim of the department to

accumulate sofleieut gold buforeilalnrday

to meet exports on that day out of the free

gold balance and thus to postpone the de-

cision eftbsqaestioaofaehaapofpoliey.
'

 
 

Ieeeea Glut-wave Intranet-g.

Was-room. April fl—Ji’he sloth so.
aaeireportofthseivilawviesmidea
has been made public. The noteworthy

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

r
i

 
 

2;

5

ti

if

" .‘lauuiug of Alb-any, ('hnrlm S. Francis of

Troy, .l. ll. Cunningham of film. Norman
1“. Much of Buflnlo. ll. .l. Knapp of An-
bnrn, .I. ll. Plat! of Pouuhkeepsiu, Howard
G. “'hite of Syracuse and Charles M. [lick-
inson of Binghamton.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

film! "is Molhor-lw-l.aw.
Mormvosumn Cm; Pa. April 12-—
About iii!) o'clock Tuesday night James
iiumiuett shot and killed his mother in-
iaw. Mrs Lottie Troy. Thinking burglars
had entered the house be procured his
shotgun and without speaking to,lhe in-
truder fired both barrels. He discovered
to his horror that he had blown the head
all of Mrs. Troy.
To Choose a Bishop.
m3, April till—The committee of five
appointed by the Low churchmen met the
High churchmen at their eonferenceat the
diocesan house, but without result. After
a long discnuiun of the situation and votes
that resulted in no choice. the meeting was
adjourned to next Wednesday.

 

Misers‘ Ilowry fur-ea ta Sight.
HOLLY. Mich, April fil—Mrn who have
been pmsing buy on the farm of the dead
miners Thomas and John Pagan discovered
mm in gold in a 2 quart jug and an earth-
en qnnrt bottle, This makes about mom
in money already found, and still the fam-
ily expect to find much more.
Court Martial For an Ensign.
NEwk'oltu. April 20.—l-Iusizn Manning
K. Eyre. an officer of the l'nitml States
navy attached to the coast survey ‘
Blake, was placed no secret trial before a
general court martial at the llrnoklyn navy
yard on the rb'mzc of conduct unbecoming
an officer and a gentleman.

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Klrwg'gle af serge-la.

Rumour, April at). —.\ boa constrictor
and a so called hieroglyphic remit! fought
over some food that was thrown them.
After a long struggle the hieroglyphic ser-
pent vanquished the boat constrictor, which
measures three meters, and swallowed it.

A locieiy Wedding In Yer-all.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Mi. Gertrude Woodbury. daughter of ex-
ciiy. took place at the bride's residence.

Ito-eh Haulers Saute-end.

 
 
 

failure of that inai llution.

"no III-advert Italians lee In“.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

foot of Links Huron.
antes by a acts-v 'I'Ileloa.

body.

 

In. I...“ Iota-ad.

wank-dubs l
legaathiagtaspliaatiagbev

W In. Immigrant
malt. April fluff-eta. l

 

 

 
 

 

 

”sins-Mm

 

 

Btrnusoros. Vt, April 21—11» iner-
rlagcof George M. Poweraof Harri-villa,
son of Congressman if. if. Powers, and

”cult-neat Governor Woodbory of this

Pants. April a).~li. Datum of the so
eieta tie Depots was sentenced to imprison-
ment for four years, M. Gauthier to two
years and I. Poisson for eight months for
fraudulent acts in mnectloa with the

(foremost. lief... April It ~ The
schooner “(m if. Hedger. which Mt
bsvaoathe 10th last for Drummonds la-
Iaadwith $10 itaiiaa labom on board.
wasatlastarcmtutsfastinths ice at the

carats. 0.. April ”.mA boiler in slaw
still at Bastille. near here. upheld and
killed instantly two workmen who won
rating theirdiaaera. Harry Bax was blown
lw feet,andhia head ssparatedfrovnu.

Amwn, April n—lvs. Jesus“. I]...
aload, arrested three weeks age as an we
compiles to Redwiae. defaulting cashier,

Wink-1.11"“? m

ascents. spore—mambo"
nfledsahlsarsyedthyOs-aflewhstl
tale-amber ef beats-s tea-ea ‘l‘stsl

roan rant.” sCALozo.

 

The OyIIndev Ilead of a Ilsa—era lagtaa
Blew 0st.

DETROIT. April m—A shocking disaster,
resulting in the death of two men,
probable fatal injury of a third and the
severe scalding of a fourth. oeoumd on
Lake St. Clair. The "straight back"
steamer Choctaw, Captain w. W. Smith,
coal laden, from Cleveland to Milwaukee,
was entering the lake when the cylinder
head blew out.

Nelson Chambers. the cook. who was
standing nearest the engine at that time,
was so badly padded that he died within
l0 minutes. C. Jones, fireman. a years
old, residence unknown. died after being
taken tothe hospital. l". P. Thompson,
oiler, 80 years old, of Cleveland. was badly
burned about the band» and head and in
the month and than! from inhaling steam.
His recovery is doubtful. The engineer.
1'. Smith, was badly but not dangerously
scolded about the hands

 

Capitalists After Warner Miller.
NEW YORK. April fil—Tbe Sun said to»
day: “Euglbh capitalists who have in
vested money in the Nicaragua canal are
after the scalp of ex-Seuator Warner Mil
lot. They threaten that if he does not re-
sign before noon today. there will he a
mighty lively time for Miller at a meeting
of the stockholders at T. N. Motley 6t Co's
oflice at ”John street. to be held at noon.
This meeting will be held in response to a
call issued by George Charles Knight. who
Me to this city from England some time
agoto represent the English investors"

Union Facile Engineers lay Strike.
Oil/ma, April m—‘l’here may be a walk-
out of engineera and firemen on the Union
Pacific. At least that is what the striking
iron workers claim. The advisory com-
mittee of the strikers held a conference
with a delegation from the Engineers and
Fireman’s Bret hcrhoods, and although the
outcome is not known. one of the strike
leaders asserted that the engineers would
refuse to handle any engine repaired by
"seals" except those drawing the fast
mail. There are no indications as yet, how-
ever, of the enginemeu going out.

Wailers Want Their Whiskers.

Ntw \‘oltii. April Ell—A meeting of 1.0
cal Union No, 90f the Hotel and Restau-
rant Empioym‘ National alliance. which
isloomposed of the waiters who want to
wear mustaches, was held at their new
club house. Secretary William McKenna
presided and introduced John Lee. waiter
at the Hotel San Remo, who said it was an
un-American demand and worthy only of
China and Russia to compel men to shave
off their mustaches, and that. all the wait-
era in New York should combine to fight
against such a rule.

Al Ohio Capitalist lltaailg.
CHICAGO, April fat—vbyrnan L Lamb, a
capitalist, of Akron, 0 . has been missing
in Chicago since Monday noon, when, in
company with Lawyer Newman, Lamb
drew out of a down town bank more.
The money was put into a small band
satchel. At the chamber of commerce
building lamb gave the satchel to New-
man, remarking that he would go across
the street and get something to rat. iii r.
Lamb has not been seen since that time.

Ear-hanged Ina-y Var land.
Murmur. Mass. April ill—«Samuel Gar
kill. aged 80 years. a farmer of East Hope
dale, was bunkned out of “.183, which he
had drawn from the bank. Two strangers
persuasively presented to him amythical
land acheme for a joint investment, then
worked the three card monte game. and
deearnped with the money in a tin box be
fore flaskill opened admilartin box, which
was filled with sand.

-.. an.

12- ' r _
(.‘mc.\oo,April 20.412. Journal prints
an elaborate article suggesting the pout
bilily of the manufacture of silver coin
from standard metal in exact imitation of
the genuine and its circulation on unex-

the counterfeiters to depend for their prof»
its upon the diflereuee between the bullion
value and the legal under value of the all-
ver after coinage.

fllpley'a Isak-alla- Accepted.
Paxunetrms. AprilIl—At a meeting
of the board of managers of the Philadel-
phia and Reading railroad company. held
at noon today. the resignation of Samuel
Ii. Shipley as a memhevofthe board was
tendered and accepted. John Inwher
Watch. who for years has been a eonlden
tial adviser and busine— ally of the Dres-
els. was elected to an the vacancy.

 

“I” Tar-ed lack.
Tamas. Wash, Aprllil—Tbeuatnlaav
tion of the (‘hiaeae brought over by the
steamship Mogul was finished. and out of
In. It were actors bound for the World's
fair. No derision has yet been reached in
their case. of the others 7.“: were admitted
and the remainder will have to be do
ported.

 

meal-g 'ev slow“.
Wasanrmr. April n~0nieaei c. J.
Iiurphy. formerly of Brownsville, Tea.
batofleleyearsaeleinagsat in thlaeity,
was foaaddeadia hisoflee. Coloodfluo
phy badbeen missing for about a mouth.
aadwheu hlsofleewasbroheuintokis
downward body wasdlaeovered.

m !- Aisha-a.
nos-rooster. Ala. Ag“ lbw-A twis-
wind-tom parsed over idland (my, five
miles from thlepoiat. WW
aaddweliimweveeomptstelyde-olfabed.
but noose was killed.

lactate-by Ansel-hep mu.
mm It, April Dun-Are»
Bebop salt-iii doth-ad two lectures to
lactic-embers of thefaeall swat-o
visas and clad-ate of least lary’s
cell‘s.

 

 

' arse-insane.
marina “.m‘h-nmme

 

rick W. lard lye-swam

Meanwhile amen-chemo

la «mm-an».
Mar-newt”

Tamara! Danes-estran-
waeMUdtslheseseaatw to one
sees “Lu-1 Dental the it.
vet-hisiatse-isa thaw

mammalian!“

 

 

 

 

“Man wants but little
here below, but wants
that little—”

B-L

Tobacco.

Because
there isn't a
heartburn or a
headache in a
barrel of it!

 

 

 

tenslve scale throughout the United Staten, 0““

 

 

Makes an every-day convenienu of an
old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome.
Prepared with scrupulous s'JfC. Highs!
award stall Pure Food Expositions. Each
package makes two large rics. Avoid
bulletions— and insist on having the
NONE SlKIH brand.

IERRELL & SOULE. Svmcusc. NJ.

at: ly

 

 

WDDK FDR llS

afew demandyeawill he Itanled at the umvx
pardueeeurhatwlllrewardyeavcaom We
positively havethebestbasiae-tooleranagrnt
that can be found on the face of this earth.

ii
ii;
:2
figs
83;
is.
a?

y it lad tutti
reo- fov a ew more w
the. to he a at once.
pioyed,bat vc a few a
tonne theta to advantage, then write as at 0
Saw this in your grand oppoflanti‘y‘h and rereiv
ipertiea an by return taeil. nae,
‘lltlil I (‘0. Ion lie. eae. Augusta, la

 

 

.3 SHOE “Whip.

yea

apathy
list Mm

‘
I." be III.—

”an“

{s

”I.

” tieaavved praise of your [lands ion Compound

VI. L. DOUGLAS
. fi”~~wflhhg
“'52

raga-r.
assay in
im...%

fi‘fifiirfi

Inmates-an... “u

will scum t gout.

 

earlyevuyflatardayrnornteg.

Early Pu‘se Semi
Potatoes.

W

sullen-strand! use"

HEATERS.

' RANGES.
STOVES.

TlN "WARE

Planting In an its Britches.
illll smelt PllIlDillS SDPPlliS

T. S. DDNALDSDN,

South Norwalk. '5

 

ThelioatandFresheatAlsortmntof

FISH

Wholesale and Retail Fish lflrket.

Huntfitlufi,

69 Tililllllilflli STREET.

E. c. TOMLINSOTT:

Willa!!! PEABIAOIII'.
Successor to l. M. HOYT.

 

 

sari: our
own HDME!

2 Large Lois Bumn be.
4 Good Lots
Wondwardflve.
9 Nice Lois

Riverside ive.
I4 Choice Lots

lincoln lve.
l5 Sigmly Lois

on the Bluff

overlooking the harbor.

No more available sites for
building a pleasant home can
be offered than these lots on
the Woodward estate. Two
years ago I offered my first
purchase of these lots “on terms
to suit the purchaser.” They
are mostly paid up now. and
their warrantee deeds are noted
in The Sentinel nearly every
week—the happy owners of a
prospective home. You know
them; you can see the model
cottages already built. Why
not make a beginning now?
You can buy for cash. You
can make quarterly payments.
You can pay monthly—any way
or amount to suit you.

If you will only try you will

 

We are in an age of Perfume. and bya
thousand artful contrivauoes all the delicious
odoracf the garden are taken Into captivity
for the toilet. The fragrant Violet is impris-
oned. and the delicate subtle flavors of a
thousand floral beauties are brought Into
requisition so that woman, lovely woman.
may bloom the brighter. Of all the choice var-
ieties of Peri um <3 none can compare with our

 

 

 

55:2; nib-RENEE

South Norwslk. Conn.

Painless—Entistry

Teeth filled amlExtm'tetl without pain.
Crown and Bridge Work.
BEST SET OF TEL”!!! ON RED $033!“.

$8 $8

No better made no matter how much you pay.

 

. . Tee-ill extracted without pain, - in:
own a lot in a short time. lilac. Viiiliznl Airnr .\rt)pliencl.
Teeth f‘lt'flnt‘tl. - - . - 15c
Teeth tilled with Amalgam, . - 50c
‘_""“—' Teefh filled with Platinum, - — 77x:
Teeth tilled with Gold. - 8m) and up
PRICE, All Work iiuarsnieed.

Office open from 8 a. at. until 9 p. In.

Entrance .\'n. l:.' Washington «i. no ly

E.D.MorrisSaféDl

Successors to E. f'. lorris k ('0.
CAPITAL. sesame.

54 Sudhury St, Boston. lists.
Fire and

Burglar-Proof Safes.

 

$350, $400, etc.

Map with prices can be seen at
the real estate office of

TAYLOR 82 GDLDEN.

Wssmsurnx 81..

or on the premises of JUIIN
HIXDS: also at The oliiz'e of
The Old Well Cigar Cm. nil
Washington street. 02?

Dandelion
Compound
cures
Blood

Diseases.

contains no chemicals. list no
flirty Sediment it thru—
lately pm and clear
as crystal.

 

 

Bank Safes,
Bank Vaults,
Bank Vault Doors.

AND

DEPOSIT Willi DF All KINDS.

The Best Suits in the World.
i50,DDDin use. liwsys pre—
serve their contents.

[fay-mid in Lynn. linen” sfme that great lire,

fiairmrmm, fob. 3.1. lam.
Salty! .Ifnlin'nc t‘n.

Gentlemen I take pleasoroin adding a word
of commendation in firewall git-vol» well

I have used it In my family with wmulevmi
results. and in an experience of more than
lmtytthrn years in the drag bnslnm have
never seen an article Ihat ave sm'h uni'nrm
and perfect satisfaction. y sales have more
than doubled lhil scan-n and l nabs-Haifa iy
pnmnum-e it the beat make and the mm! vs n-
abie blond mild-r. altar-live and spring

 

 

Inlik‘ in the mar. e-t. Yours truly. win rv ism! svu min at w autism it ii in intense
JIHEi’ll if. ”'17..“ Wall street. bent. mun-r: lml ”W" I‘HM'M“.
lamb! "HAMPTON "Iii'lillli also In the "real.
’ ' ('hlr u Fire in but, in lliniirval “4.11m File
in no. arul in all the grml flm rill". Henri
'I | [Ens ' fm rircnhvrs. Aunts wanted. L'lta
I

D!!! and Reliable
DAll-Y DiRECT

Freight Line

4...

Superphosphafe.
Ground Done.

Potato lanure. NEWWGbRi ';
Dam lard Manure.

South [inorwalk

Norwalk.

Oil" of Norwali
EAGLE

iii-Slanted Lime.
Land Plaster.
and land Salt

~AT~

lllllDND BBDS.

 

FURNITURE

 

one“ panama L..." '2 35%! j‘
I l’ 7 “2”...” >
“bum Mater ”Lamb"

 

mm limo mm a
he

 

 

 

I
”Wise-tam£l|tn
I, ,

lien

on r

«0"

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

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