.M Iran‘- the battered violin
That come tram fret-ad all the way
To an the arm-u with happy sound
And make u tripping and of clay.
J0 . 7 or “until“ tot a man is nigh.
or the floor and a ceiling of Ikyi
on for Ida-plate. ,
Baldy for male, "’
Don. with love at his breast, coca by!
I'M fiddler stops. And now a strain. '
A: f! regretting vanished J nae.
Cunei- sweetly front the gliding bow
With Wlbl’rak. hmrtbroalt in the tonal t
A! last the amid of merriturnt
Ia yielding gladly to mumnco,
And blinded by the quicksrl bulge»
Young love in planking in the dance!
nope, her lilll't lie on a roar. bi ninth.
Gram for the “our and a ceiling 0(5le
titan for his slate,
Beauty for mate.
love, with love in his arms. goes by!
-—Norutan Gale.
A (tissue rinses.
“Dispatch, doctor!" I opened the onvol~
0pc and read:
My daughter in very ill. Diaftuflu unknown.
Como at onm'. HELEN Tltm‘nlt.
I had never met Mrs. 'l‘rt-vor, though
her name was familiar to me as that of a
widow of large fortune and high social
position. residing with her daughter upon
a handsome estate a few miles from town.
I found Mrs. ’l'rcvor in a state of tho deep-
est anxiety and distress. Her daughter
had been ill for some weeks already and
was growing slowly and steadily worse
every day. The disease. which seemed to
ho a strange, paiuloss decline of strength,
without visible cause, had battled tho ut-
most skill anti experience of the physicians.
None of flit-in could even give it a mono,
and one after another they had retired,
confessing their defeat. film had heard of
me, she said, in connection with sauna ro-
markablecures. I promised to do my best.
I was shown to Miss Trevor's room.
She was about 18, and despite. her ianguor
and paleness one of. the crust beautiful be-
ings I had ever seen. After a long and
anxious examination I, too, was compelled
to acknowledge my complete ignorance of
tho nature of the malady from which she
was suffering. I could detect no fever. no
organic lesion, nothing but a slow, fatal
capping of the vital forces. While 1 was
questioning the girl there Wit“ a cautious
rap at tho door, and a wire inquired,
“May I come, in, dcur Iii-ion?"
What was there In the, voice that affect-
ed me disagrecnhly? I am but given to
fancies, but smoothing in tho-o m-nooth,
persuasive tones chilled me like. it onto of
warning. I saw tho person who had spo-
ken—tho impression was deepened. She
was a weiuan of :34} or 28, tall and slender
of figure, pale of complexion, with very;
light hair and prominent features. Her
eyes! I had never seen such eyes in a hu-
man countttnmcc. ’l‘heywcro of adttll
blue. N) faint nsto be hardly discernible
front the surrounding whites, and when
her facotvas in shadowthtyst‘cnit-tl to dis- ‘
The I
appear in a sort of greenish haze.
effect; was not pleasant.
This person was introduced to mo as.
Miss hilsanc. a cousin of Mrs. Trevor's
deceased husband. Assho leanedovcr the
sick girl’s couch, touching tho laces about
her neck with her long, gaunt fingers, I
had an ugly idea that those fingers would
gladly clasp the- soft, white throat and
press the frail young life out of the body.
It was an absurd fancy, and i could not.
help it—l had taken a strong dirdilto to
tho tvtuuan, and I was relieved when Mrs.
Trevor invited mo into her boudoir. l’on
plcxcd and ill at. case, 1 cat listening to
the poor lady‘s gossip without hocding her .
wordy, until I was suddenly arotm-d front
my reverie by an important 'scntcnce, “if
my poor girl (lies. Martha Misano will in-
herit tho whole of Mr. Trevor's fortune.”
Istarted and lmkod at her with a stimozo
thought taking shape in my mind.
whole of your husband's fortune. ‘
pcatcd mechanically.
"thS. I She is his only blood relation.
Aside. from my (lower, tho estate would go
to her, nearly a million."
I rose to my foot and moved restit-s‘xiy
about the room. Turning abruptly to
Mrs. Trevor, I said: “I do not profess at
I re-
prescnt to understand the malady with2
which your daughter is affected. With
your permission, 1 will send word to my .
assistant in town and remain here, where
Iran givo my whole attention to Miss
Trevor.” Mrs. ’I‘rovor clasped my hand
in the fullness of her gratitude and do-
parted to give tho neoossary directions for
any installation in the house. I watched
Martha Misane‘s face furtlvoly as my in-
tention was announced. “as it inmgina-
tion. or did I catch a quick, malignant
gleam in the glance she. cast at mar.
For the next- two \vccksl gave my whole
time to studying my patient and watch-
ing Miss Jilsane. Wild as it seemed, I
had come to believe firmly that if I were ;
otontnally to overcome the diseasa.» which ‘
was surely draining the young girl's life
it must. be through discovering Martha
Misano‘s sec-rot. One morning, after a
night. disturbed by harassing anxiety, 1
rose early and went down stairs to walk
in the extensive grounds surrounding the
dwelling.
inmates besides myself were still asleep,
but on turning intoapath in a distant;
corner of the garden I came suddenly up-
, on Miss Misanc, bentlingovcra flower bed,
”which she seemed to be weeding. She
wore thick gloves and carried a small box
in her hand. Sin-.scemctl strangeiyagi-
tatod at sight of me. She dropped the
box and stood gazlngat mo in positive
terror. I asked myself what it was she
feared I had discovered.
“You are a devoted gardener," I re-
marked, at the same time casting my eyes
about 'to‘catch, if possible, some sign of
what she had been engaged in.
"Yes,” she stannntred confuscdly, “I
love flowers. "
' "That is a very peculiar plant,” I said,
pointing to a low, odd looking shrub over
which she had been bending. "What is
Its name? I have never scou anything like
it before.” Her agitation increased as I
approached the plant.
“I—)‘(‘S—lt"oi very peculiar, as you say.
It isa native of Java, I believe. The seed
was given me. by a friend, who brought it.
[you the cast. It is called coiuber, the
snake plant."
While- she had been speaking, i had bent:
over the plan: in turn and stretched out
my hand to touch it. She uttered a sup-
pressed exclamation and scorned about to
restrain my arm.
‘l “it is unsafe to handle it. without
gloves," she said in an almost inaudible
voice. “It is said to irritnfo the skin."
. “Ppisonoust” I queried, drawing back
and looking at her.
“Oh, no,” :33th quickly, ”not poi-
lall of a new suspicion
the all
momi- Oh, no! ' Only irritating.".
With my mini!
erratum-with amdircctinnot
"'l'bc }
I had supposed that all of tho .-
Illli house I‘lntarml to t: spot ,
laud the otdubflbltlt‘tli. "Wu H“
lookinathiutt. {the loam rentals! and
fleshy. sloped gmwhat like element'-
lwad an aorta-«l with venomotutlookia.
brown a ts. Hero and there. between
oppmito pairs of the leaves, were small
green girdles, about the also of a pate—no
doubt the fruit of the shrub. I struck
tooof them of! with my mute, and l crush-
ul it upon the ground A black, viseitl
fluid escaped, while a strange. sufloeatlng
odor dlfltoted Itself tlmiuub the air. it
was an odor not. to be forgotten. and no op-
pressive that l was glad to leave tho spot,
!but i did so fully determined to keep an
eye open bliss Allstate's gardening opera
tions.
At early dawn on the following morn-
ing I quietly left tho house anti conecaiml
myself in the shrubboty upmslto tho bod
containing the colubcr. lbod not long to
wait. A soft, eatlike trtutd warned mo of
her ilppt‘llll'll. ‘Shooarrlcd the same box
I. had noticed on the previous morning
and wore tho panic thick gloves. Panning
before the colubor. she glanced cautiously
around. Apparently satisfied that she was
tiot observed, site plucked one of tho green
berries l have described and put It in tho
box, keeping it, as I saw, at the utmost
distance from her face. Then she hurried
away. As soon as she was out; of sight, I
stopped from Iuypluoo of muoetvbnent and
likewise out off one of tho lxarrles, which
I secured in a entail vial I had about mo.
Then I, too, returned to the house. Going
to my room, Isat: down to oxutuino my
speebuenoi tho ooluber. With the means
able to discover anything as to the propor-
tion of- titulnerry anti was about to give up
the task Mt- a time, when I happened to
observe on a pinto a picctwf_ bread from
my last night's supper, which‘lmtl been
served in my apartment. Breaking of! a
small fragment, I squeezed a drop of the
juice upon it.
I tvont to the window and looked out.
Just below me a shay fowl was scratching
in tho edge of a garden bed. I tossed the
morsel within reach of the bird, who swal-
lowed it promptly. I awaited the result
with breathless anxiety. For somomo-
mcnts longer the creature continued its
search for food. Then it appeared to
grow uneasy. Its eyes closet], its wings
drooped, and its head fell upon its breast.
Suddenly it dropped in a heap and lay mo-
tionless. I had discovered the pmpertiss
of the eoluber. I had detected Martha
Misunc‘s secret. I now know the disease
from which Edna 'l‘rovor was slowly dy-
ing. With a reeling brain and quickly
I beating heart i fell into a chair and re-
tl'nained a long time motionless, utterly
overcome with my hideom discovery.
~l‘hen, with my resolution formed. I uroso
~lud Wt'ltl down stairs. Edna was awako
. by this time, and l entered her‘room to
‘_ inquire how she felt. With a sad. patient
1 smile she informed mo that she was even
5 worse than the day before.
"No matter," I replied confidently,
l “front this day forth you will not better."
i “’l'lutnk heaven." said tho eager voice
of Mrs. ’I‘rovor, who had entered the room
_ hohinti mo. "lint. are you quite sure, doc-
. ‘01,?”
“I am. aumverrd firmly. “I have
disr overed tho nature of the disease, anti I
. can cure it."
At that ittnliltdlf Martha Mlsauecamo
,ln, bearing in her hands the breakfast,
“ which. as usual, she had prepared for Ed-
,» on. She placed the. tray beside the girl's
l bed and assisted her to sit. up. As Edna
; was about to taltp tho soup which the Wont-
uu offered hurl chucked her. and lifting
I the plate to my face smelled at it.
, had t'xtict‘irtl, tho faint odorof the eoluber
was plainly evident.
"We will begin the core by rejecting
‘ Miss Misauo‘s soup, which is not good for
‘ you."
u"
helplessly against the bed. returning my
.gazo with a return of abjec'g H'lll‘. “Will
3 you allow mo a few moments’ conversa-
tion with you?" I ~aid to her politely, but.
with a look which filll‘ understmnl.
Sin: followed me silently into thoatl-
, joining room and sank into a chair, while
‘ 1 closed the door. "You see," said I, fac-
. lug her, "that your secret is discovered.
. For the sako of gaining your cousin‘s ln- ,
Malta-l
of analysis which I had at hand I was un- ,
As Ir
Economy. Health and Satisfactory
Results attend its use. .
' mime-w IV
C. I. ma I SON, low In“... CO“. 5
on 5
Wall
,
it“.
Paper
Store !
to First Avenue,
East Norwalk,
Connecticut.
m
l
vdu ARE INVITED
To visit the
'l‘uesday, Thursday or
Saturday.
.i
From 2to5aud 7 to o p. m. . .
22 South Main St., 80. Norwaik
With a gluntly face the woman leaned 1
3 INVEST
Your Savings in Reli-
able Six Per Cent Secur-
heritancc you have been slowly poisoning _
.bls l‘lilltl with small doses
of eoluber, f
ities and
l whose infernal properties you have. Ioarn- ‘
. ed, 1 know not. how.”
_ ‘ "Mercy! mercy!" walled the woman,
"ain't-ring her Illl't“ with hcr hands.
, I replied stcrniy: "What mercy have
‘5'“21 shown this innocent girl anti loving
:Illtifllt‘l' lot. for their sakes, there shall
5 be no scandal.
i receive the. punishment. I ‘now withhold.
3 Go!” Trembling, sho crawled out of the
9 room, anti within the stipulated time she
“ had departed and \vas'never heard of again.
, From that day Edna gained rapidly in
l strength anti in a mouth had recovered
her full health and beauty—London Tit.-
l Bits. .
Illa Papers Hat tied Up.
I plans.
| "I lovo you devotedly," he declared
massionately. “I am prepared to devote ‘
: my life to you."
ltioned. “Do not stray too far from tho
I point at issue."
He hesitated, and then asked earnestly:
"Will you be uiy wife?"
_ yetuvish to molar!“
"I am not rich," he urged. “but I have
enough-to give you a comfortable home,
and my prospects are bright. I offer you
, the love of an honest man, who will do all
l‘iu his power to make you happy. I"—
She stopped him by a gesture. ‘
she said firmly, but kindly. "'I‘hore are
several cases ahead of yours on the docket. "
”But,” he protested. "I want"—
She stopped him again.
"I must insist- that those matters be
sharply. “Put your proposition in writ-
ing anti file it with my maid, and it will
in the rcguiareourse of business. I haven't
time to listen to oral arguments ‘in acaso ,
that. can as well be presented. in briefs."
He went anti put in his” time until late
that night preparing a petition for a to-
hearing.—-Chieago P031.
(lot Even. l
The Roch‘t‘er Union tells of a 7-year-
old boy of th. city who recently got even
with his governess: She was obliged to
punish him. after which she administered
a solemn sermon for the youngsters bone-
fit. "New, Willie,” she said in conclud-
ing the lecture, ‘fyon must. remember this
4b“ at all time: you $611me
tuohcr.'r‘:.“Yu'm,” subbed Willie, duly
lmprusod. “I s'pose I‘d ought to respect
new ”mundane-ref? :, ....L_..=* i
I .
She was tho daughter of a judge. and l
.sho listened with languid interest to his i
“Ito specific lll-ytlli't' pleading," she cau— .
“Ah,“ she said. “now It‘se-o the point .
“It; is useless to continue at presentflh ‘
taken it ‘n their re ular order " she said . .
p ' g ' ,vcrsal rectpnmendation ofail who have used‘
D. Sperry of how Haven gives an 1
receive due attention when it. is reached 5
iNSURE
Leave this house within .
t . . .
3 one hour, anti. mark, if hereafter you dare. -
,Eshow a sign of your cxlstbnco, you shall :1
Life,
Furnitu rc through the
Your House or
agency of
: Room 1,,Masonic Building, '
Norwalk.
Isthearcat remedy where
pain ma on nutrient symp-
lACETON
!
lInGrippe and Headache
llll't’. guaranteed to be cured
, ,y ,
iftakan in time. liyou have Neu-
fAceton is the‘ Remedy that
w Cures.
Aceton. Dr. Mariand’s Aceton. has the uni-
iit. Honib. .
5 excellent testimonial in favor of Aeeton.
hinct 'per cent. of all headaches. no matter
1 Dress Cutting School
Howard D. Smith,
reigia or Rheumatism», . ‘
i from w of cause they may arise. are guamn- .
teed to be cured by the use of Acct: m.
(‘oitls a re cured and pneumonia is prevented
. by the use. of Accton.
Aceton is put up in boxes of t\\'(:]vp powders
‘ Lexow, will report; to the fulljoiut com» I
each. which are sold for use. at all drug stores 1'
in New Ichiglaud.
The Aceton Medical
Company.
~ - — - _L‘t)NN.
Mrsra“.
' Am the proprietors of-fbis Wonderful remedy.
t9 whom should be addressed nil communion
”ml-5" munch ins-r
ACETOI Kills kill.
Fotfitloby s. a. Planted,
l
,
l
i
i
t scuttle the vessel. She is fullof water, anti
ACETONI
. , M . I M lie-“I'll. l‘tuaury o.-
ydaiampotapluietl the coagulation of
{the Mill Wired for the now tad Infill.
. non-rhin- it mm duo. the album or
.Ilta hill. aim: W 0‘ J. 1'. Morgan and
'hll naming. (”ll-INT) watt ttttlfitill‘pM.
I and that tho pmonat which will be award
led to on. ”villi!!!“ you be Will,'.'l~l.3fl.0. or
'approxlmatoly one-third ' the whole in.
true. The number of illust'itnllll bidders II
78f. .
The fact that two-thirds of the entire
issue is found to have been at rates rang-
\ lug almvedltltltii In «numbing of a Ill!-
‘ price to all who hoard-the bids announced.
‘ but there is no tlilCllltlll of tho accuracy of
the statement. as all of tho hldit have been
ragain gone over. and all errors made in i
I
been corrected.
I It is the intention of the otticials to have
. the revised list of summon bidders ready
for publication this afternoon. and at tho
. lame time it ll hoped to have ready for
, mailing all of the letters of acceptances of
‘ bids. IEJE also expected that the amounts
i hit! for at the several rates will be ready
j to announce.
Following is allot of some of the bids
‘ higher than that of the Morgan syndicate:
;' New York Life at l i 1. $6,000,000; Ilanw
! over National bank, New York. at No.7“.
pitt,ooo,ooo; same at No.37, standout);
l the hurry of the day of the opening have .
l
I
l
Jttléxtta‘w '7 ore Stock Taking \v ' are trying
‘ to clear , , fifcw broken lots and to make
them go quickly have marked them *at
w .
"HALF PRICE. . . . .
"7-!" 'm
The sizes are broken, but if we 'an lit you in
these lots you will be in luck, It’s worth
trying so don’t delay. . . . .
‘Men’tbi’aats at $I.50 to $3.00
- Reduced from 03.00 and $6.00.
Boys’ Ulstcrs at. St.”
Reduced from 8.3.5o. . I
Child’s Suits at . . . . . . SLOO
p Reduced from 02.50.
Ellen’s Suits at . . . . . . . $5.00
same at limit. traumatic; saint-at lti.ln. .
$1,000,000; Kidder, Peabody & Co., litm-
‘ lon, at 110.69, 82,000,000: Kings County
l 'l'rust company, Brooklyn. at iil.5tt. 82b),-
illtlii; Speyor ‘8': 00., New York, at llil.72,
3 2,500,000; same at ill.il.’i, Itidlfllhfioo;
; [meant Froros, New York. at ”0.75, [[00,-
t 000; Singer Manufacturing company. New
York. at. ”0.75, Ib'tiumti; Sullgmnn &
(30., New York, at ill.mi, $500,000: Kuhn. 3
’i9 MAIN STREET.
,I.oob & lo. at ilzi, phonon; Williams-
lburg Savings hank. llrooklyn, at iii,
1.500.000. p
g PEEP'INTO THE BRAIN.
’mnon \vut unity the Talk of ntmo.’
l graphing Gray Matter.
Ottawa. N. J., F'b. ti.——’l‘homas A.E
l Edison, who has been experimenting for
:soverai days with (,‘rooko tubes, as up-
‘pllntl In Professor Iioeutgcn's cathode
,photography, will try to photograph a
i man's brain. giving the plate an oxposttro
. of one hour.
‘(Irooko‘s tubes, which havo previously
1
i
l
I been made only in Paris and have been ,
, costly, are being made in the Edison labor-
atory In West Orange. anti Mr. Edison
says that his tubes, manufactured on the
some principle, .glvo as good satisfaction
at the (‘rooko tubes.
lie says that be will soon try to make
‘the tubm of celluloid. which offers less
resistance to the cathode raya than glass
? docs.
llo bellevw that it v. iii not be long he-
’ fore the apparatus for mthotio photogra,
, phy will be so chmpened that any aunt
I teur may photograph invisible objects.
l
.
The haulage. at iloului Brook.
' . l’l..\lNi‘il-‘.l.l.i, N. .i.. l-‘eb. s.——iv‘ioo.l and
t
‘ flro have wrought flt‘hli'lll'lltlll in ”it"pl‘cfv
tty riverside town of iiound Brook that
; will. take many months to remedy. The
2 hastily set forth in yesterday's dispatchc.q
‘ were. shown byn hitor careful examination
except, nuist fortunately. that the supposed
less of life has proved to be an exoggera
tion, born of the terror of an hour, when
L the very vxl~tcnre of the town seemed
threatened. ch life only was lost, so fat
‘ as was known but night», anti the fact
scented marvelous. both to the l't‘~‘ltl(‘nl.~i
. of the town and its visitors. when the ex-
tent. of the timid was revealed by the full»
log of the waters The damage by are will
approximate :oitLUtltl. the principal loan-s
being the lutulwryurd oi" l.. l). ('ook t\'
(lo. and the historic old lloforincd ehut‘ch.
; utm- Valley Mills nunml.
('iiilr‘i‘i-Zit, i'a., i’rb. .~.—~'i‘ho limo Val»
ley mills in Nether Province tmvnnblp, a
few mile“ from this citv. were totally do.
stroyetl by tire. The total loss will proton
lily rcdz-b :33itl.utio. The fire was probably
the work of on im'etuliaty. lot the past
few months thc‘miii has been operated by
tho Mayiau Manufacturing company, of
which 'l'lttmttm Lees and Sidney Moore of
New York are tbo‘prinoipnl stockholders.
The.nmchiuery in the mill was new and
valuable and \\:t.~' but partially insured.
l About loo hands aro thrown out of cor
l ployntcut. '
! lIusit Killer Detail.
‘ Putt..\tovt.rm.\. i-‘eb. s.*-.i. itn‘h ltit-
company. which made an assignment. on
Jan. 1%, died here. lie was about 5:: years
of age. Prior to the failure of the Solic-
itors" company Hitler was a sick man,
and the result of his unfortunate spct'ttbt~
tious is believed to have. hastened his death.
....,. .. _...- .._..,.4.._._
Shot Through the Heart.
(barrows; Mu, Fob. a.—-Joscph Albert.
, of this place was shot through the heart.
l by Charles llolitl‘ of Milford. lilo, during
5 a drunken row. ‘ 'lhe scene of the tragedy
was a disreputable resort on Trent and
Dollil‘ was apprehended, anti when taken
into custody claimed the shooting was in
i self defense.
Scuttle-d the Ship. :
l’.\i‘r‘ilt,mt‘i-i. N. \'., Feb; fol—After al
consultation with Captain \‘Jiiliaiiisnn,i
sailing: Illflsll‘l‘ of the tug Ltmknnbflt‘lhl
Captain Bull of the Laudugton decided to T
the cargo is ruined. The member-slot the ;
crew. Who Were in great. peril during the _ .
storm. were finally rescued.
\"ithdrawn From Chartered Company.
Cars 'l‘owx, Feb. 8.—The territories of ,
Montstuaaud litauning have been with- j
'drawn from the Chartered South African 9
company anti have been placed antler the ,
direct administration of the British high :
commissioner. i
For Greater New York.
‘ALtL-txi', Fob. bin-Tho subcommittee on l
greater New York, headed by Senatdr .
mitteo on Tuesday in favor of the passage '
of the commission greater New York bill.
__ l
I Sultan to Consult the Powers. ,.
I.0.\iit).\‘. Fob. S.——'l‘ho Constantinople
correspondent: of The Times says that the
sultan has invited the einlmssics of the
powers to declare their views on thetlo
rounds of the Zeitualis.
Alphyxiakd by (toll (in.
Carats, N. Y.. Feb. 8.-—.iacob Ovemok-
sr. aged 50mm: mphyxlated by coal gal
..
o'e'utétrm‘ " , ,
Fair; light westerly winds. ‘ " .
. 1
v
Webster's island, a suburb of the city. ‘
facts of tho frightful double \‘isitittlo’iv
of the m't'lle to be more than warranted. ;
for, late vcal c.~tuto nillt‘t‘l‘ of tlittfiolicitovs' .
Loan and ’i'rust. company. whose, upt‘t'tllni- ;
.tions are alleged 'to have wrecked that-‘
l
I} will be sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New
Reduced from $15.00.
W.A.~BENEDICT& co.
Clothiers and Furnishcrs,
SENTINEL BUILDING,
Norwalk. So. Norwalk.
OUR *
anuary Sale!
OF
Special J
Patent Leather and
Russet Goods!
. . That must be Closed out regardless of cost.
~_-W~
Russia Calf Double Sole Shoes at 83.00,
Russia Calf Double Sole Shoes at 2.00,
too PAIRS
Men’s Patent leather Oxfords
At 980 a Pair!
— ”.W...
Regular Price $5.00
” 3.50
u
40 pairs Mcn's' Patent Leather Razor Toe Lace Shoes, regular $3.00
and $3.5.) goods, at 81.98 a pair.
M. HTGlover’s .
Double Shoe Store i
40 and 42 Wall Street,
Everybody's Shoes Shined Free! NORWALK, CONN
Fine
Printing
a A .
Specialty
at ‘
"the
Senfinei
Office!
OLD AND RELIABLE:
‘03in Direct FreightLine
BETWEEN
New York, So'uth Norwalk and
O
I Norwaik.
_ THE! PROPELLERS. .
ity cf N0twaik, Eagle and Vulcan,
Will lc'ave Pier 23, ii. 35., Beekman street, New York, at
5 p. to. Leave Norwaik, 5 p. m; South Norwalk 6 p. m.
Freight Received from 7 a. m., to 5. p. m. Upon Appli.
cation to agents” the City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan
York or its vicinity.
All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees
of this boats of thclinc on account of the ownersthercof.
l
t
Ernst our “DEATH
m
, Intense liu'iiement Follo'I QM
; of a Man hbot For "Wilt
: tumult-nag War ititorlttl mt
h.‘tfl'l’ul )Iarln'n “will "“61;
Mutant». l-'t b. ti.-—~'I‘hla city
, m be of a urnimmtratlon that
rtquired but very little to have
Into a serious riot. '
Au already told in those I!”
1 number of men hustled General
he wan driving to his rouldeneo ‘7
railway station and on bit at I
(Julia. .\ number of the hooters
] rcotmi, and one of them hmltu aw ,
l the geillldt'liir'i who had lllnt In .. I}
and sought to make bht catch TM.
tiarmev fired twice at him an HIM
'l‘ho shaming mum-ti great: excitement.
ilm got’crltmriit was bitterly condom
by the llrpublieann. ' "
' The funeral of tho victim took plm'
yesterday afternoon and was attended
an enormous crowd. Fully 12,000 web
mmt of whom \vctt- Republicans. marched '
to tho trt-Ic-tt-ry. daunting for lhd 011W
distance " Down with the police!" “M
with t'mnpos‘f' and "Long live the refill
lie!” 'l'hn governnmnh anticipated WU
Me. and then- Wild a alt-mu; display of
,gtoolarmw, who. however, appeared tuba
lairald to lam-tore with the procession in
‘ any way in! they provoke a riot.
uto-ntiytbo crowd shouted Itself hoarse
Conch '
until the cemetery was reached, when lb.” 2 .
urcnt itsiitiltltlnuu stood with bated bandit
"flotilla to the King!" .
The great: r portion of tho (31’0th “loll
they gathered ttotuolcstcd and chanted:
about» to tlzu lanai" "Death to the
am en wt:- of "’ and "Long llvo the repub-
uwz” '
duty flImilI. the palace seemed to be intim-
idatwt by tho adieu temper of the mob
and ninth: liol. tho slightest attempt to
drive them away. After partly venting
their mop-r agiliiet the youthful king and
hi» iiinilit'i' the crowd marched to the rash
doom of Ib-ncral t'..n.pm, where a similar
dcoiongtiation of disapproval was: made.
, 'l'bc uputi.y of the police, which was un—
qurwtlnmtbly due to fear, was significant.
r0 farm l-l known the civil authofltlra
iomlv in) retinal of the military for bill in
lllv‘pt i‘rlIIL: the crowd, the members of
with It dill as they pleased until nightfall.
Ilowr‘wr. theymnmiittml no overt. acts.
coi‘ir'mitm ilit'iti-L'lwf-I with shooting and
hot my, hot thug: u. n» wry evidently in a
llllnll‘r in ll;.'l.l had they been lIllIEI'ICI'Ud
with
Air. I‘llil.'l1i:l"- i.:ui «vi. in it was propos
ed to {f‘llll' r :wh r the \. Endowe of the hot
tel itl which iti'i‘l' .-t-;ppipg a monitor of
it: puldlmitt eiwh carve. who had come to
.‘lutll'l'l qw: Lilly to attend the funeral of
:i.» t i"".i'.I at thr- gt-ntiarmcs. and serenade
tin-m. 'l'in- pt.llf‘t' had in tho meantime
litil~ll'i‘i'tl illt'll' culling” and told the lent!~ '
era the wrenmzw would not he allowed,
'i'in crowd. alter litrl-‘illlgz upon carrying
ou' their plan, finally listened to their
1» ildt'iw and iii-"pl i'rml.
Iloflt ‘ltll n ( lfllm \'ltiut‘l8l.
, ii at as: t. i". 2.. 3s,»'—.iti otlieiai report:
ha: been l~~ttrtl r’.:'lll,’,’ Illlll. Acting Cap-
ton Hmrrr .i ‘.tl.:tc .‘lzzl‘lll, having learned
:i ’ll Antoni-i Mztv'n', the rebel leader, in—
vv now! to illlil'li [in town of Candelaria,‘
in tho pic. um- «i l'lnar Iltl lilo, dispatch-
"ll lin‘iiv-i‘nl l.'£l':lll flu in the relief of the
place, ("tttnciiu H"il\'r".l in night of Can:
:iwiaria as .‘im . o‘~ form was attacking the
mun. .\ lilLliilfl e or lut'ftl volunteers and
.‘l Nwtmiuo. at. «i regulars had nmtlc a he~
: a. cairn... m z.» hours, but; their, posh
two we 2w mnng diiluzztit. to maitl’taln.
.Hll‘iitu to the fact, that their supply of am-
il‘lliiiiltlll \'l"t~' l'llfllllill.’ Itl'vV. I
littoral t'amu-iia at. once attacked the
itwgrgcnté. who \tui'l'. led by Norm and
roiottmyi-t, actiet; o,- lieutenant-t to Macao.
'l'Ew rota is numbered do!!!) turn. The
lighting lasted two hours, when the insurv
cunts retired. .
Arc/still”; to, flat ofiiciai mime, tho
filiifii‘ll in". ., wee five soldier-skilled and
three cilicnn and is" soldiers Wounded.
’i'hc rcini~ It'll if: dead on tho field. A
largo- ninnber of the insurgents wore
wooed: :i, and l'.’ were captured. It is be-
ipmi, that ilmioial insurgent losses ex-
‘f'i'i‘Ilf’Il 23"”.
, wonndr-d iii"! llool Alonso (tannoiia, cap-
-t.iiierv: Manuel Alba, captain of
r ‘ and Jaw: ’i'orre, lieutenant of voi-
hpaniardw' I'rcpuntermts Clalma.
, I‘p:ini~'!:l'l1't".cx here are greatly elated
, over the r. joul'f. that iicncral Luqun won
1. the l..’1lll‘l"f Pam Real last Monday. The
Hallit'ltsl't tiaim that a decisive blow was
dealt. the rebels. Owing to the telegraph
llllltl railroad lines not being in operation
' the only (retail..- obtainable are those in the
governtimni, reprlt'b.
The f.,'ivilr.lii.-i claim that the reports; are»
[it"imrlurbih‘. 'l'llt'j' say it is impossible
thato‘.‘ insurgents >lif|llltl he killed and
”zoo 'v'.'otit:tlctl, with only two dead and 3t
«.votzndi-d on the Sintiiisb side. ‘
Marin ha~' of yet sueccuicd in forcing
‘ “atom to liui t,\.‘ti\-krin remains in the VI-
rinity of ()1 itiean. Several additional
from ti.“ tador x part. of' tho‘islattd. ’I'llo
l-thn the guards who are always on '
’i‘i»: ”three Spanish oflicers '
until the funeral iitm imd been completed«
tllspt't‘at'd, but 2:.Uoo or lt-l number again.
Illl'lilt‘tl in line and marched numolcstod .,
hack to the royal talacc, in frontal which ,. l
town. along tho' lint: south of Havana are , _
alivw r. it h .‘Illflll’l'r‘. .
‘ l" glliii’hi-i ha 'e. arrived during the week
I Iltltuit’ln or iictict'al Mario‘s march from
l‘i'tvana toward l’inar dcl Ifio represent,
him 3. lm'. ing liiillflf't'flri of country people
‘ arrmmi, charging-then: with being insur—
, gent split-i, and every day sinco~ his dopar‘ , ' l‘
turelf'rom Havana for tho Pillar dcl llio‘ .,
I
, frot:t.:-r he has wot back 10 to 20 prison-" " I
ms to La: Milli lo l'ruta. In speeches made ,
by him :il varionstowns be publicly an-
nultth mi llzitt the immune policy of Marth
:th C..l.’:[.‘ha w.:~' at an end, and that; in
future an array Would be shown to those I
who Were (h‘loyal to Spain.
Death of William I'lodeonel.
.‘b 'r Yuck. Feb. 8. ~William Floyd-
.irmt 4*: years old, of )iassttpcqna,,N. Y..,‘
.tiui i'; the l’nrk Atenuo hatch, ‘ He was
”:0 Iain lit'tlunll TllDIllle Floyd-
.lonl »: iili'l ll iu‘cvtl or to cit-Lieutenant GOV
critot'lli-‘lmi'tl l’ontlJqu‘s.’ At. omitted
in em a. i: olinu merchant In thll tilt"
out in am: wry stealthy. retiring am
i” _'/'.’I:': .iz'l.
'III' 3"“ I:
shirt [JUNOY’ Immnged by flu.
Pier-tint». Mam, l-‘eb. a—A-diuo-p
tron» fire-mourned hero and partially d"
“filmy!!! the large shirt factor! (if “I!
,hprngoe Br‘nmmm Manubctltrll‘mm‘
party. .Thelouin estimated “1350,”:
insured. one hundred ‘
. mi of employment» '1'
its unknown.
origin ofthiilltc
mow...» -. . I
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Norwalk Chronicler