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. . ‘ ' " ‘oenatreral’remeadenslifertxatha
ntt bie'm‘ii'h '0.» "and! 1...... .. “w... ‘
. OelwlesgtuidingBets.e'tcneu'i.etc”fsrb$14I ”fl“ ’“' W m’ ””7""
. Helm, . , « -, , nonwhites. rte. Joaei.--‘a pettiaI'
WW“ trembled ‘ ' C ' . , to'l’he citissn farm. romancins'eeye:
, ,. , p- ,
M'Mmmaffllildfima ~.
im”mtmmm-,mec'h£" "
‘ Bardwood.0issnsbie Refrigerators.msds with a remov-
Refrigerators-so-
.uu lined with mineral wool.
nemmocke. Oil Stoves, Gasoline Stoves sod Porch Screens.
sensor eon
, Gilli-FITTING PATTERNS;
(use snsrmsr. coupon.)
tours tittim Hollis.
‘ some tilillis
’ its and our new styles in Rnssets and Patent Leathers are the noboiest ever
, in hlorwsik.
In Bicycle Shoes we have Norman & Bennett’s attempted line of Ten and
\inbothlowandhighshoes. Callandeeethem.
for the Ladies. Our display of Lsdiee’ Oxfords, in Russia, Kid and Patent
, aflcrds an opportunity for gratifying the most varying testes. while the
lite lower than those charged elsewhere for the same quality. An impaction
shekwilioonvinoeyou thetouretylesendshedeesreuptc date. also that
,.hvflhsflnestlinesofshoeseverpisced on selein Norwalk.
(OLSEN BROS..-
.IZETTE Blilllilll, Iflilillllv
«ours $3.00 stint.
: /
‘ andyouwiliseenot onlya
neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
h.“ .l_ -
testliaterial is llsed. Combining Durability and Style
I leflngitthebestwmseamlessShoeinthemarkot.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
, ” (hi1 and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. at
H. s. BROWN’S,
50 .THE BICYCLISTS:
Have You Seenllt ?
., ‘ newest. most useful and dressiest article in the market,
' ' CYCLE NAME PLATES in Bterlin Silver. Can have
name and address on your whee thereby identifying
Can be attached to any wheel ever made.
«SAIE BY A. W. AUSTIN, iEWElEil,
[sate city Iiiip Stone Faucet net.
lib wonderful Natural Stone possesses as a Filtering medium the marvelous
' ~ pet averting the most foul and stagnant water into a healthful and pure
' madden all disease germs and exh-sneoos matter. rendering it per
.031.
/
vita FoolWiAi
V
«00130--
‘ Clinician. Juneaulireesiimileata
‘ sereisntetiureiti conform ‘
The master stroke of Cuba’s revolutions
movement in this country will occur with-
in 80 days. The principal leaders of this
party in the United States gathered at
Jacksonville two den sso. but Wednesday
Lafternoon quietly slipped ovsrhore. took
carriages went to Ocean Beach. where
they. stopped at the Btrathnioro hotel.
From an adjoining room The Citizen oorv
respondent overheard the whole of the do
libsratlons, which looted untila late hour.
The six men who composed this revolu-
tionary board were Carlos M. Docespedoe,
Console do Quesada. Colonel Enrique 'Col-
lazo..Lioutenant Tomas Coilazo and Mo
prominent citizens of Fernandina who
have appeared conspicuously before the
public on former occasions in connection
with the Cuban cause. The party gathered
around a large table on which were spread.
numerous charts of Clubs. the adjacent
territory and the United States coast line
from Charleston to a point for down the
peninsula of Florida.
As appeared from the conversation,
most of the expeditions heretofore had
gone from Santo Domingo, but the board
decided that the next big eflort must be
from the United States coast south of
Charleston. ‘not only because of the noose-
snry character and strength of the expedlv
tion. but because of innumerable hays,
sounds and rivers in which a fleet could
with care hide or repel a much stronger
force.
A fleet of light draft could go unno-
ticed through Bahama channels and than
at_night make short runs for the northern
coast of Cuba. where there are many bays
easy of access for an expedition and poorly
guarded. Such an expedition was recently
conducted by the yacht Corona. which
sailed from Settlia river. Georgia. a few
weeks ago and made a landing in a bay
near Gibara
A Great Expedition Planned.
All this was preliminary. Then came
plane, and so far as completed at that sit-
ting they were as follows:
'l‘bet whereas all plans for carrying for-
ward the insurrection had hitherto worked
most satisfactorily. and the eastern half
of the island had risen. and the western
half was ripe for rebellion. and the Span»
ish opposition was growing weaker. ow-
ing to the terrific ravages of yellow fever
and to disease from bad food supplied the
Spanish" army; therefore now had conic
the time for a tremendous effort which»
should carry a great expedition from the
United States to Cuba.
The consulting board decided the expe-
dition should he made ready at once; that
It should sell from some point between
Brunswick. Ga. and May-port, Fla; that
it should be commended by Colonel En-
rique Coliazo. the war scarred veteran of
1868 and 1878. and that the fleet should
be guarded by three newly built tot-pale
boats of the latest pattern and of great
speed and manned by experienced seamen.
Lieutenant Tomas Coliazo is to be the
staff oiliccr. and Coloucl Uoilazo's email
army is to be recruited from tho Cubans
in the United States and picked up Amer-
icans of the southern states lust. mention-
ed. Men already collected by ileury
Brooks. who is now in New York city and
who is to accompany the expedition as
a member of COIIIUO'I staff, are also to be
enrolled.
Collard is to land thncxpedltion at some
point in the province of l’uorto Principe,
whore forces collected by liotttez and Mar-
ti will cooperate. The expedition is to
land in (tuba within .‘to days.
In addition to this plan of operation
the following general information Was
gleaned during the doliborotlous: That
the province of Pines del lilo has riscn,
and that. the insurgents have made liltli’u
progress in the present rising of ihroo
inonths' duration than was madc Ill sort-n
yours commencing in Ilillti; that it is itc-
llcvetl that within a month the whole is-
land will be in arms for the (‘uhtm rouse,
and that Captain Gout-rel Campos. coin-
mending the Spanish forces. is exerting
cvory odort to be recalled to Madrid ho-
fore the arrival of disaster. which its be.
licvos sure to overwhelm Spanish arms in
Cuba very soon; ittoreovsr. that Jase blur-
tl will be in Florida within the host ton
days.
Senator llnch'e Innocence Doubled.
San FilAXi‘lSCO. Juno 7.-—-ln suits of
Frank Buck’s statement that be out prove
that his father, the late Senator finch,
was in Oakland at the hour when bliss
Nollie Harrington was murdered in her
fiat last Saturday. the chief of detectives
is not satisfl with the alibi. All who
can throw any lght upon the movements
of hir. Book on Saturday have been sub-
pmuaetl for the coroner's inquest to be
held next Saturday.
Fire In a New York Theater.
New Yoim. Jnnc 7.-—A slight iivc (W.-
currod'at l’roctor's limiter in West 'l‘wott-
ty-third street last night and tiid em)
damage. It startotl from a defective eloc.
trio light wire on the roof of the theater.
but fortunately the theater doors had botm
closed for several minutes. and tho audi-
ence had dispersed. so there was no panic.
“w...
Mulberry Bond's Death Struggle.
New Your. .lune 7.—-'l'hcre were so
many fights in Mulberry bond that night
between the new owusrs of the buildings
sold yesterday to make way for Mulberry
park and the tenants who still remain in
the buildings that ten policemen train the
Elisabeth Street station had to be sent to
the scene to preserve order.
Atoms. N. Y.. June 7.-'l‘tte sandstone
quarries here are running full blast at
present on account of the great demand
for stone for street work. More than 2.000
men are now employed and this has give
so s‘hlg impetus to all industries in this
sect on.
Mind Wins the Tennis Tournament.
New Haven. June 7.—John Howlend
defeated Arthur li'oote, the trim chants
pics. at the New Haven lawn club courts
in the post match. shot-tiny winning
its” champions ip of New England for
u
Iowa Iilveritss om
new
' vie. moss tliose'nressut ”blurs. Mo-
.rect. I wish to state positivoly that there
_, “WW
ti. initiates from the limbs-loll. Mic
teasing was witnessed by abolition pec-
On” the widow of Elrmminger's victim.
Site called to me him Thursday afternoon.
and an effecting stone followed.
She had received the young man'sletter
expressing repentance and asking her for.
sinners. and she came to tell him that ‘
sbsdid forgive him. The morningwas
spent in prayer and leave taking;
The parting from his young wifc almost
unnerved Elslnrninger, and he was ter-
ribly week after this ordeal. After this
his spiritual advisei‘s spent several hours
with him. leaving the prisoner much is-
freshed‘bud rather calmly awaiting his
so . '
It was lzid o'clock when Eisinminger
marched up the gallows stops between
Sheriff Kent and tholattcr’s sou Percy,
who acted as deputy. Tears were rolling
down Elslnmingor’e cheeks, and he was
very nervous. Rev. Mr. Stevenson, who
had baptized him. read the Scriptures.
and there was a prayer by Rev. Mr. hic-
Kain.
Eisinmingcr repeated the Lord’s Prayer
in a ilrm tone that a sub now and then
broke. When Sheriff Kent asked him
what he had to say. he replied :; ‘
"There Is nothing else that I can lay
than that my confession is entirely cor-
was not any one connected with it but me.
1 bone you will all forgive me.” ‘
The'black can was then adjusted. and
then Sheriff Kent, with a fervent "God
bless you..';'tsprung the trap. Eisinmin-
gsr struggled slightly. In a brief space
his body swung limp and motlonlcs's, for
his neck w'as broken. The body was re
moved from the jail and taken charge of
by the dead man's relatives. The funeral
will take place today.
EXERCISES AT ANNAPOLIS.
Secretary Herbert Decorates smart Cadets
With Medals.
ANN/irons, June 7.——'i‘he closing ex-
ercises at the Naval academy consisted of
an artillery drill under Lieutenant J. H.
Glennon. The battalion was brought.
for review and then taken through wit
one of the prettiest drills on the calendar.
The visitors nioo‘.,wltnlissed an athletic
performance at the gymnasium under
Swordiuastor J. B. Corbeslsr—tbe usual
setting up, putting up dumb bells and
bar bolls. swinging of Indian clubs and
the use of small and brondswords. The
performance ended with a cane drill.
which was performed excellenlty.
The cruiser Dolphin carried Secretary
Herbert and the board of visitors and oth-
er guests out on the Chesapeake bay for a
short run. Secretary Herbert presented a
number of module at dress parade—a gold
medal to Cadet Morton of Missouri for an
cssay (this was given by the General
Society of the Sons of the American Rev-
olution). a gold medal to Cadet R. Z.
Johnston of North Carolina for highest
average at great gun practice, a silver
medal to Cadet A. T. Choster. son of Cap-
tain C. M. Chester. United States navy.
for second best average. and a bronze mode
hi to Under .1. D. Sayers of Texas for the
third highest.
HARRISON DINED AGAIN.
no la Faceted hymn-Postmaster General
“'annmnker This Time.
PfllhADELi'lllA, June l'.—Er-i’rosident
Harrison has arrived in Philadelphia and
is the guest. of ex- Postmaster (icncral Wane
smaller at. the latter's residence. 2032 Wai-
nut street. When the train arrived at
Broad street. Mr. Iiorrisou stopped from
the car with a heavy dressing (.388 in one
hand and an overt-oat hanging over his
arm. lie was half way up the platform
to the exit. gait-s before he was met by Mr.
Wanamaker. dimer-president deposited
the also on the platform. and the guest
and host shook hands cordially. .
Mr. Wantittmkur tutti ilouoral Harrison
walked down the stops to Market street
and over to Mr. \i’auamnkor's private
oillce, whore titty had luncheon. and then
the two were driven to .\l r. Wummiuker's
residence. When asked if his visit had
any political significance, the cx-presi.
dent said: "Not alparticlo. ] had protu-
Isod Mr. Wanamaker to pay him a brief
visit before my departure for lndlanapo-
lie. and 1 am simply keeping my prom-
ise." are. Harrison leaves for home this
afternoon.
hir. Wanamaker last evening gave a
dinner in honor of tho (ta-president at his
country house. Lynticnhurst. in Jenklnc
town. The dinner was entirely informal.
and there was no toasting or speochmak-
ing. Among those present were Govern-
or llastlngs. Mayor Warwick. Charles
Emory Smith and a number of other.
prominent citizens.
Ass Investigation at Hartford.
Haurroun. June 7.——'l‘bo house of rep
resentativcs passed a resolution calling
upon the state auditors to make an invcs~
tigation of tho accounts of the comptrol-
ler's otllco during the last four years. It
is stated that orders were drawn payable
to certain attorneys for which there are
no vouchers in the office. it. is said that
orders for H.000 and who wore drawn to
a senator. wh is an attorney. for which
no vouchers n he found.
Wit t Russia \Vlll (lain.
LONDON, ., mo 7.--A dispatch to The
Tl cs fret “ liongkong says that the
fine cial t tins of the Chinese loan give
no immediate political advantage to Rue-
sla. but the impression is that the agree-
ment involves China in the granting at
some future time of an ocean port for the
Siberian railway
'l‘ha Peary llellel Expedition.
Cmcaoo. June 7.-When tho Peary re-
lief expedition leaves at. John. N. 1).. for
thin Arctic circle, it will be accompanied
byProfeesor Rollin D. Salisbury of the
Chicego university. A number of scien‘
tists will make the trip to study the gls~
stars and geological conditions of the
country.
The Banger-Murphy Series.
New Your. June 7.-lt hasbeen decid-
ed that Walter Bangor and Charles W.
hiurphy will ride a series of match races.
best two out of three, one mile hosts at
leahattm Beach on Saturday. Juliette.
The match will be held under the soot
pleas of the Kings county whesimsn.
Part of levsntea (iaved In.
W. P‘ie Jun. 7.—~Ail “Milli"
the save-is iii the old workings is the
nesting got this 7
“or
80 film 18
as: am so. Went accustom rm era-t.
land. ‘1, In 1880, With Jm‘. W. Page.
and, home Judge. to tier Unknown. Made
Them One.
'
Nitw “fonts. J uoe 7.-—'l‘hie circular we:
mailed yesterday to every postmaster in
howlingiand by‘ex-Surrognto Besides.
Ransom, too Bromiway: '
" Dnan Sill-01] or about tile night oi
Sept. 19 or the morning of Sept. 13, 1886.
Emma J. Hudson was secretly married to,
James W. Page at some place in Vermont,
but where or by whom hire. Page is now
unable to sttmem her. ‘
“She , came up from Connecticut and
met Mr. Page by appointment about 9
o'clock in the evening at Itutland station.
and later in the evening took a train with
him. and after riding for some time (but
how far or how long she did not notice)
they left the trainnt a station not known
to her, and took a team and drove from
the stittion‘nbout half an hournnd stopped
at a house, site did not notice whether in
a village or the country. There was anion
waiting for them to whom she was intro-
duced as bliss Hudson and he to her as
“Judge," and who at once performed the
marriage ceremony and gave her. acertifl-
catu. She gave the ccrtlilcate to her hus-
band for safe keeping.
“We believe the man who married those
parties was a magistrate authorized to
perform such a ceremony.
"Will you make inquiry among the
justices and magistrates in your neighbor-
hood ttnd find, if possible. the mu’n we are
looking for? 1 will pay a reward of $100
for proof that will establish such marriage,
and all the proper expenses required to
put the proof in legal form. ”
Site Seeks unt- nights.
“The case." said Mr. Ransom. "is one
I have taken up personally. because the
lady who seeks her rights has a most hone
arable character. and so far has been on-
able to obtain them because she cannot
prove her marriage. There is not. ashadow
of a doubt in my mind but that Mrs. Page .
was married exactly as she says. but un-
fortunately in many htntes like Vermont
the record of marriages is neglected. in
this instancol am so certain of my client‘s
rights that I have made my interest en-
tirely gratuitous. She is a good woman.
who, without any worldly experience
whatever, and while nrdcntly in love. mar
tied a roving spirit in exactly the manner
described. Now that he is dead she seeks
to obtain her part of his estate."
James W. Page was a well to do sport-
lug man. and at. one time was the trainer
of tho trotting horse linrus. ills estate is
nearly all in this country d is valued at
tampon. Mrs. Page has 'od for an ac—
counting from Public Administrator Dav-~
enport of Kings county Who has charge
of the estate. and she has. through Mr.
iiausutrn. obtained ti stay of 5.0 days in
which to prove her marriage.
.\lr. lluusoui says that Page died inlcs~
tote anti without issue at White River
Junction. \'t.. on Sept. :29. 1893; ills our
late in Vermont was settled up. and his
property in Brooklyn came into the bands
of Mr. Davenport.
Home years before his death Mr. Page
was intimate with a family nantcd Hud-
son. residents of Brooklyn. and become
engaged to marry the daughter.
Marriott at Midnight.
Then its bad a quarrol with her father,
who forbade tho daughter to imirry him.
Page, who traveled about the countrytt
good deal, sent one day for Miss Hudson
to roost him at iiutlttud. \‘t. Site was
than keeping a iuilliucry store at Water-
bury. Conn. She went to Rtttland without
her father's knowledge. arriving at 9
o'clock at nix-ht. Page mct her, tutti they
took a train front there to some village.
in which they arrived about midnight. A
local magistrate was found who was wili~
ing to perform the marriage coremouy.
and they were married. .\ “or the ceremo-
nv Mrs. l’ngu left. her husband and went
back to Waterbury. ..
A {tor tho marriage she met Pogo at. va.
rious hotels. keeping from her father, who
was ill lllllI dcrrcpit. the knowledge that
she was a wife. l‘agc left her to travel in
tho west. and was taken scrioufly ill at
ilcuvor. ilo was brought oust and died at
White River Junction, Vt... on Sept. 29,
1593.
Page left a brother, Charles Page. of
Beverly, Mass. and two sisters, Sarah A.
V. Leach of imwrcncc, Mass. and Ada F.
Reincy of Cheyenne. Part of his property
was found in the vaults of a safe tloptipit
coittpnny in Brooklyn recently. and it is
thought much more will soon turn up.
Sheep “Where Are Discreet.
CHEYEXNR. Wyn. Juno 7.—-lt is reported
bet-c that the sheep owners whosoilocks
have given so much uneasiness to the
cattlomcn of northwestern Colorado have
concluded not to tempt into by driving
south in Colorado to tho lilo Grands roll-
way.
Woman (‘orivicteil of Manslaughter.
SALEM. Mass. June 7.———'l‘ho jury, after
nearly six hours' deliberation. brought in
avertllctol guilty against Annie hiaud
Brewer of Lynn. charged with manslaugh-
ter in killing her lover, Gideon W. Latti-
mcr of Lynn. on Dec. ti0. iliilti. ,
liig Furnace Men’s Strike Expected.
Yotrxosrowx. 03.7 June 7.--lntilcatlous
are that before the and of the week a gen-
eral strike will be inaugurated by all the
furnace employees throughout the Melton-
ing valley for an advance on the present
scale of wager.
The Allen lininjnrcd. r
Losttos. Juno 7.—~\ir. Walker's yacht
Alisa. which ran ashore during the race
on June 4 with the Prince of Wales' llrl-
tennis. has been thoroughly examined
and found to be uninjured by the recent
grounding. __
campers Out of Danger.
Linus itocit. June 7,—8anmel biom-
pers. the labor loader. who has been con-
ilnedto his hotel in this city with gas-
tritis, is slightly improved, and his pity.
sloian states that he is in no immediate
danger.
New Jersey‘s First Woman lawyer.
'i‘nssros. Juno 7.--hliss Mary Phil-
break of Hobokon has pa-edawrltten
and oral examination for admission to
the bar and received iierul lama. she is
the first womaniswyer in one Jersey.
‘l’ea New Doetbra ’ ,
Brunettes. June 'l.‘-Dipiornaswer_sccu~
tosses once too graduates at the
rams r6 run our.
13mm - m‘
Assault “v Puss
reconstructs
SWEEIIIAI’IIIIAI.
CIGARETTE I
nonsense-roan i. s’
ensues eosshtr‘t'sgm '
d. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
KNIGHT STREET. NORWALK. CONN-L
Opposite Horse Railway Depot. .
Residence. 8 Elm street. Telephone call. 11.
,,_._ . .1-.. h..—
myld 4m
iiIlIi§E BLIPPINE
—BY_
tutti inu.’
If want rhorseolipedniokanii
cleanyfgallonm p a
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main St"
m“ South Norwalk.
‘v ,.
OUR
BEST BUTTER. ‘
it
Here we make no reference to the goat
that feeds on paper in the back yard,
but our intention is to speak of the ex-
cellence of the substance made from
cow’s milk. which we expose .for sale.
Vermont Creamery in ten pound tubs
now calls for notice. Always line, it
makes new friends and customers as the
season for its appearance comes round at
this time of the year. It's a satisfaction
in quality, price and it is in such neat
packages. 230. lb.. $2.30 tub.
Butter has gone up in New York. But
the price. and quality of our tub butter
will remain the same as it has for a
month past, 22c. lb. Try it.
ilibbleltiiomstuck
W
TO ADVERTISERS.
Changes cannot be guaran—
teedthesamedayoopyishend-"
ed in. Every reasonable effort
will be made to accommodate"
patrons, but change cannot he
insisted uponas a right unless
copy is sent in by it o'clock
in the afternoon of the day or
I tore change is desired.
Norwalk Chronicler