Evening sentinel, Tuesday, March 17, 1896 · page 2

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Wbfirmwmm‘M—iwwlmuw u... .

ore Sensa- ions! 1 m

At the some place where sensations are of daily occurence.

«.14 WWHWW

 

 

Is

 

nnetion In Tinwerei

,Whlrlwlnd In Len-spell

‘ cyclone in Agate l l l

Tornado In Nortionel ii!

. Carpet tacks, Ic paper; fancy china butter dishes, Ic; good pins, Ic paper;
fancy stove lid lifters, 3c; 3 pin. hair pins for Ic; Bixby's shoe blacking, ac;
David's best black ink, to; David's best mucilage, 3c; cedar lead pencils.
per doz, 4c; best machine oil, 4c; machine ollers, 4c; nest eggs 2:; hand
brushes, 3c; sink brooms, 3c; Japanese or quill toothpicks, so; pencil pads,
1c; envelopes, 3c for :5; French bristle tooth brushes. Ioc; shaving brushes,
Ioc; toilet soaps, 4c; curling irons, 4c; fancy photo essels, Ioc.

mpe,

from uc to 0800.

‘ New Designs of Baby Carriages.
e Stoves,

Quick Meal Gasolln
. , And the only cleanable refrigerator made,
The White Mountain Grand.”

VEW. s. STURTEVANT ,

.G. H. Harvey Going out of Business!

And Entire stock to be Sold Less than Cost.

Grand Display of La

 

nonTI-I MAIN AND ANN
STREETS,

South Harv-lie. Connecticut

 

 

 

 

Boots and
Shoes

It Prices that will make it an
Object to Purchase whether you

need them new or not.

 

WEntire Stock and Fixtures, together with
lease of store,‘at a great bargain to close out
at once. Until all is sold, goods at retail for
much less than cost.

HARVEY’S SHOE STORE.
10 iiorth Main Street.

 

JUST oNEwono !

For lngrain,
Tapestry,
Brussels or t. .

Moquette
. . CARPETS !

I
Oil Cloths, Linoleums and Mattings, go to

 

 

 

A. Dickerman & Son,

- - - South liorwallt, Connecticut.

84 Washington» Street,

 

The” Evening Sentinel

 

PRINTING HOUSE!

 

!

Thoroughly Equipped for? Every Kind of Printing‘!

 

essr’ QUALITY or WORK AT THE' LOWEST PRICES. * ,

l

 

Icthint. $0. 1L8!” 01550 Small that Cannot Be Done Here as Well as Anywhere!

 

 

academia... . ..,. .o.

A ”If. Milli“; DIME.

._.~.....-e-e

a teen. beagles-lee ater-ed With the
under e! Ill hiker.

inseam». P... mesh lit—dire emo

tens of this town were startled by the or.

3'0 years old. on Jan. st, when the Chain-
pion forge and Blow works were destroy.
ed by live and the sued man's remains
were found in the ruins. Charles Tinker
was arrested as so somnnpllee.

A. Elwell of New York. wI

of February. Previoustothe slate of the
alien-lemma of arson and murder the
town had been terrorized by numerous in‘
sundlary fires. and no trace of the guilty
ones could be found. The fire at the

later his charred body was found among

ward of 0600 for the rupture of the tarps
trstor of the donhlecrirne This was tinti'
bled by the owners of the Works. There
seemed atotsl absence of elews. sndlim
police apparently had seemupllehed hot
little when the surprise came today in the
arrest of Miller and Tinker.

Defective Elwell, who has been qlictly
working upon the ease. says he has con}
elusiva evidence against Stiller. it is said

most serious character.
he was seen in the vicinity of the fire tun
minutes before an alarm was munded.

freely.

3170 insuranceuponhls father's liie. Tun
weeks ago he is alleged to have starter! for
the homo of H. B. Kelper. one of the all
ears of the works, with tho avowed inten-
tion of "doing him up," but was lpter-
cepted on the way and kept from carrying
out his design. lie was In the United
States navy at one time. but deserted. lie
was preparing to leave town when arrested

ATHLETES some ABROAD.

Princeton Will lend a Team to Take Part
In the Olympiad st Athena.

PHINi'ETON, N. J., March iii-(tom

 

 

a team to represent Ann-rich in the ()iynr
plan games to be held in Athens Apru ii
to ll.

athletic clubs to send a team to uphold
America's interests at this the greatest
international cnrnlvnl of modern times
induced the l’rinccton management to on
tor the best of their athletes for the event.
The following men will compose the
team: Captain ltobort (inrrct, “17; A. C,
Tyler, ’07; .1. ll. (.‘olfeit, ”.19; F. A.
Lane, '97. The men trill lam-o ls'ow York
Saturday on the sic-Inner Fuide of the
North German Lloyd lino, bound for fir-n.
on. From fiction tin tsnm'wiil travel by
land to Athens, arriving thoro April 3.
The games will he held in tho nncien'.

50,000 spectators. The games are designed
to be the first of It series of surh meetings,
the second of which will he hold at. Paris
on the occasion of the World's exposition
in 1900 and the third in New York in
1904.

Noted Nnturniiet Dead.
naval“, March i7.~'l‘he distinguished
naturalist, Dr. Joan Humilnoll. is dead at
the age of so years. [17. (iIInili'II h “as n
German, but had been as yours in the is

swamps up to seven ymrs nun. when full
log strength limited his iif'ti'iiii‘l.
supposed to tho dim! without fortune.

his collection of vugcluillo. Milton! and
mineral specimens to the institute. lie
lIod received an offer of Simona! for this
collection.

Opposed to lay Delegates.

to the general conference hove been elects
ed by the Baltimore .\l. E. conference.
They are: The Rev. Dr. John I". Gouohcr,
Rev. Dr. John Lanahim, Rev. Dr. Luther
B. Wilson and Rev. Dr. W. ri. Edwards.
All of them are opposed to the mimireinu
of lay delegates to tho general conference,
the, election of presiding elders and the

elders with coordinate jurisdiction.

Prominent Banker Bend.

Bos'ron'. March 17. —-Chorlrs Horatio
Gates, widely known years ago as a. trunk
or, died at his home in Louishurg square.
this city, aged so years. Ho WM born in
Montreal, and his father, the into lion.
llorntio Gates, was prominent in Canadi-
un financial and political life.

To Commend the Terror.
Vi‘ssnrrso'mx, March i7.——Cnpmln .I. It
Bartlett, on present on duty in the light.
houae board. has been ordered to take
command of the inrmitor Torromwhivh

next month.

Baptism to l’lny With ltosterss.
Bi'is'ros'. March 17,—.lnmes ll. Bunnozi
has signed n 806th baseball contract.

THE NEWS lN BRIEF.

It is announced in lierlin that-Chino
will refuse to cede Loppn or Quemoy to
Germany. . .

Cori Neuhansen, a well known newspn
per man. died in tit. Paul after several
weeks' illness.

The death of Mrs. Morris. sister of ii!-
len Terry, the well known actress, Is an:
nounced in London.

Herbert Booth, the head of the Salvo-
tlon Army in Canada, will give up his
command and leave the country on J one I.

Dr. Charles Messboeher. a prominent
young physician of Toledo, was found
dead in his bathroom with a bullet in his
head.

The drew: court has remanded Jackson
and Walling. the alleged murderers of
Pearl Brynn. to the sheriff of Campbell
county. Ky.

'Mrs. Ashmead-Bertlett. mother of Sir
Ellis AehmeadBertlett. M. P.. end Mr.
William Lehman Bartlett-Cantu. hut-
heod of Baroness BurdettvCoutts, died in
tendon.

John C. Graves. its president. he! issu-
ed a call for nronvnntion of the New York
State Municipal league. to be held In Al-

 

 

bany on Wednesday and Thursday. the
lasts and 26th of larch-

rest of William Miller. aged 29 years. for 3
the murder of his father. I'illlarn Miller.

The arrests wore made by Detective a. i .l
has been !
workin on the rose siues ti. beginning ‘

Champion works caused a loss of thinly)". ,
At the time the old watchmen. Miller's 1
father. could not he found. Three days :

the debris of the burned building. The 3
position of the body .nverise to suspicions '
; of foul play. end no investigation was he
' gun by the local police. who offered a no

the accused son henna bedrspntntlon and .
has been involved in previous scrapes or .
it is alleged that ,

without any money, while It short time .
later he had plenty of money and spent it .

It is further alleged that a few nights '
before he who heard to soy lf tho"old .
man" did not uive him money he would .
‘knock him in the head.
man is known to have carried rondrlem- ’ ,
hie money on his person at all tlmu s, and .
his accused son is sold to lutvscnrrlI-Il '

The old wetrh- .

stadium, which is capable of seating!

land. which were unownainuly dream! to ,
the studios of nature in mountrtinw and ;

Home timc ngo lw mndr It gift of n toluo- '

Bill/rumors, March l7.-—l"uur delegates :

creation of a bishop's cabinet of presiding i

will go into commission at New York i

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

i Top Coats

T he right unto-date young men's out-
side garments, made in covert cloth,
strap tennis, 34 and 36 inches long,
slum), 13.50, 151m, 18.00.

Little money for much style, 'nii‘t tell
them from one costing double. We’ve
more cmxscrrzitivc.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

l
l
i

l
l
i
l
i

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

Spring Overcoate. 7

 

in all wool dark cassimcrcs, chcviots,
tliiiictr; worsteds and covert cloth,$ii.50,
7.50, 8.50, ll), 12, 13.50. 15, 18, 20.
Little or big prices, but every garment
is all wool and well made. Now is the
time to purchase when we have all the
size.

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

(

!

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

English Walking Suits.

New style frocks, made medium length,
with iripcls on pockets. in handsome
Scotch plaids, checks and home spuns,
$15 and S.

MEIGSEECo

Bullionron l‘, C I.

Open Monday, Friday and Saturday Evenings.

sonnuo’s MARKET,

3 38 Washington Steet, So. Norwallt.

 

 

pleto arrangements have been mode by f
Ithe Princeton Athletic association In mu! ,

The failure of other American colleges or .

HEADQUARTERS FOR

First-Class - Meatsll

 

SCHAUB’S MARKET,

 

OLD AND RELIABLE

Daily DireotF reight Line

BETWEEN

No is i

New York, South Norwalk and

i ’ Norwalk.

 

THE PROPELLERS,

iCity of Norwalk,Eagle and Vulcan,

i Will leave Pier 23, E. R., Bcekman street, New York, at
5 p. to. Leave Norwalk, 5 p. In; South Norwallt 6 p. m.
Freight Received from 7 a. m.. to 5. p. m. Upon Appii.
cztion to agents the City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan
will be sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New
York or its vicinity. '

All persons. are forbid trusting any of the employees
of. this boats of the line on account of the owners liiercof.

““' ADainty Gift.

arterial said and dune, a fine, well-made.

 

 
 
 
 
 

:able PRESENT as
com think of. If there is any question a-
, Io where the very best of its kind can be nor

, chased. it's easily answered—at
’S

H.$.BROWN

90 WASHINGTON STREET,

Conn

South Nor-walk.

 

’—

 

PERHAés YOU DON

But if you should want any

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry or
‘ Silverware! '

Or your Watches, Clocks and jewelry Repaired and Cleaned, call or
send at once to

A. W. AUSTIN,

Opera House Block, NORWALK, CT.

..,.,

 

 

iiillllilil an out???

i N

Ilium been '
delegates “I!

stylish, well-fitting pair of shoes in as accept .
anything you :

 

 

ot Unlikely to Withdraw From
’ the Presidential Contest.

' LOCAL orrosmon onvstorso.

His Friends Roesii ills stipulation ‘l'ltu
the State Most its build i-‘or lilies If lie
(instantiate lie New hurls State's COI-
Illdisie.

New Your, March l7.—'l‘he World's
Albany correspondent has the following

' on the presidential situation:

"linlosa the delegation from this state
is unanimous and there lea hrluht pros-
pect for success 1 shall not permit my

’ . name to be presented."

'l‘lIisstatement, mode by Governor Mor-

‘ ton in December, made It deep impression

upon his friends and not-yer! them to milk»

‘ unusual efforts to secure for him a unani-

tiious delegation.
This stun-mom. wIIs whispered about un-

. til it her" In generally known. Now Illness

gentlome I are wondering whether the gov-
ernor is of the some iIIiud. "lid. if he is.

,wlmn his letter withdruwlih his name

will he uiven to the public.

Ever since the convention in the Thirty-
tbird Erie district, where the delegates
were instructed for McKinley. it llllxl been
known that. the New York delegation
would not he unanimous.

’l'lie delegates elected in tho Tchiy-
fifth district were inslrlivicd for him. Duo
of them. Frederick Weaver of Oneida, i‘t
reported to have sold:

"While i am willing to vote for (inverti-
or Morton my sympathies are entirely

‘ with McKinley. "

A strong McKinley soIIiiIIu-nt in rain-
pnut in the Tu't-nty-Iwcond. Twenty-
fourth. Thirty-sorond Imd 'l‘hirty‘fourth
districts. it will he only with tho harder-l.
pulling and the incessant snapping of the
pony whip that the conventions in flit-m

, districts run lm induced toctnot n Morton

pledge from their (itfitffllllefl.
Upposltlon to Morton.

It should he understood that there is no
apposition whzitnvor to Governor Morton

'. personally, but the popuhtr demand for

McKinley us It party idol is becoming
stronger every day.

In Chautauqua county."whieh is a port
of the Thirty-fourth district. the McKin-
ley movement is assuming big propor-
tions. Members of the senate revolved to-
night n printed circular booming the Uhio
men. It bus the hurries of 62 Well known
citizens in and about Jamestown. The
clrculnrcalls upon public men todoull
they can to secure the election of McKin-
ley delegates.

lf‘ Gucci-nor Morton should decide to
withdraw from the race. he would be in
n more independent attitude as to his ufli'
ciIIl duties. The club that 'I'. (J. Plait
holds over him Would not look so formida-
hlc. if he should dismiss all hope of so
curing the presidential nomination, he
might be induced to treat the lininea bill
upon its merits and not he guided by the
wishes of the party bosses.

That Mr. Plait has done everything in
his power to secure a united delegation
for the governor is true. But he has full.
ed, and the governor is, therefore, free
from presidential entanglomcnts.

The printed statements that the unit
rule might ho adopted is absurd. This
could not he done without the consent“ of
all the doictzntcs. Ever slnrn the districts
~rIIlltteIi to name their own
mat the necessity of having
the state convention ratify them the unit
rule hos been .i thing of the past in the
Republican party.

May Want to Be .‘s’cnnfor.

It is said thnt while Gow'rnor Morton's
aspirations to the presidential nomination
were effectually iii-til: d he might still do—
sirl- to go to the l'nllcd Sluice mimic.

. lint others say that Mr. Plot: wants to
go to the senate himself, providing he
‘ I'nnnot‘llo nimlo secretary of the treasury.

"l‘hls he could not. hopn for if Major Mo.
Kinlcy should ho elected president. So it

3 looks dark for the governor, no matter
which way he turns.

‘ A correspondent.- of The World tallied
,Witil ll number of leading members of tho
I legislature and state o.iicluls. They were
1 all Morton men, and all were gloomy.

“We did not go to Work soon enough,"
said u prominent Republican, "and we
have not worked hard enough. If we are
not careful, tlzc wlloh: limiter Will he do.
cidud before wo clear. out delegates. Wilt-n
we go to rt. Louis. this state is in «longer
of finding itself on tho outside without a
chance of cutting any figure at all."

g A well known senator from New Yuri;
city said: "l was asked to start in and
help McKinley get a few dr-!o,r:ntcs. I saw

,no reason why i shouldn‘t do it, for there
worms to be nothing in it by sticking to

i Morton. ”

There is no denying i he fact that Govern-
or Horton‘s friends are not sanguine.

, Xuimly Would he very much surprised

. to hear that this state has lost its condi-
(into by a voluntary withdrawal.

 

Mr. Astor “'lll Apologize.

, Lomox, March 17. —Two continents
will be disappointed by the intelligence
that Lady Henry :‘omersot's suit for libel
nguin‘st Mr. Astor has been settled out. of

‘court. The momentous question whether
this sweet and gentle lady is really

H'cuough to drive anybody Izlzul'y will not

‘ he ruiliililliiti to the supremo orhitrumeut

‘ of :1 British jury. The lawyers on both

'siiii-s came togctlwr at thoAstor estate

oiliru Imd agreed upon a compromise. Tile

unkind remark will be withdrawn and an

1 nmplu apology will ho printed in The Poll

Mull iinzottu and 20 other English nowa-

ipnpers at Mr. Astor's expense. The dc-

1fondant will also pay all the costs thus

i for incurred.

Accepts Olney's Advice.

Caracas. Venezuela, March iii—Im-
portant cnhlomcssugcs about the Union
incident have passed hetwoen the Venezue-
lnn minister at Washington and gorern.
moot officials here; also between Minister
Thomas and Secrets ry ()lney. There is
good ground for believing that Venezuela
has been told that she must scpnrntetbu
incident from the boundary dispute. It is
reported that Venezuela has accepted the
advice. La Gunyrn nndthe capital are ex-
cited over the rnport that a British fleet is
now due to enforce the claim.

More McKinley Boomers.

MILWAUKEE, March lit—The Fourth
congressional district has elected William
Gucder and Julius E. Boehr as delegates
from this district to St. Louis and E. .l.
Lindsay and William Gmreh alternates
and adopted a resolution in favor 0L Wilo
liarn McKinley for president.

Peomfete to Negotiate.
Warmxorrm, March l7.-lt is reported
' born that Sir Julian Panncefete, the Eng-
lish ambassador. has received full instruc—
tlona to open negotiations fore settlement
of the Venezuelan dispute.

 

. was} I: . .-