. Md anotice that after May 10 the pa)
, ed by an act of the last legislature, has
Icning. Mr. Ives will leave for Norwall.
citywide-assurances
WsshlultoIeraptor. B. A. 1. will
clutterthe Royal Arch deuce tonight.
Mrs. Mary Hughes, of Spring llill,‘hns
purchased a White Star Line ticket,
which she has sent to her husband 111
the old country.
The Camp-Morten wedding at Hart-
ford. Wednesday, will he agrees and
white wedding. The floral (lacerations
will be arranged by it. (i. Hartford. of
Norwalk. w...“
The New York Tribune is sending out
notices to prominent Republicans, eu-
closing a [atrial card for a reply as to
who is their first and swond choice for
president.
It is reported that Charles T. Peach,
of Danbury,a munpositor in the Dan-
bury News otlice, is about to enter the
ministry. He formerly lived. in Nor—
walk.
Angelo. an ltalian newsboy. kicked
another little newsboy yesterday. injur-
ing him quite badly. Captain of Police
Dunn punished the aggressor by giving
him a bad scare.
Conwaticut pensions: Additional,
Frederick M. Arnold,Norwalk; John M.
Ellswm-th. Windsorville. Increase,
special. April 11, John H. Chapman
Merideu; Charles Higgins, New Haven.
John Morclock, the boxer, denies that
he was defeated by Mclneruey, of Win-
nipauk. a few days ago, and announces
that he is willing to meet Mclnerney for
$50 or 8100 at any time or place—Dan-
bury News.
Dr. R. L. Bohannan is getting his
trainingfitrack at Shippon in shape for the
season. As in years past, a number oi
horsemen will use the track for training
purposes. Dr. Doberman has at present
fifteen or twenty horses in his stables at
the point.
The will of Mrs. Angeline Ferris, oi
Brookiield, bequeathes to Devi J. Stur-
1lev1111t. of Brookiield, her one-half in-
terest in the Sturdevant building in
Bridgeport, worth $80,000. Mrs. Fon'ii-
bequeathcs to Henry B. Smith and John
Furlong. of New York, cousins, each
$1,000.
.The Bridgeporttl‘raction company hit-S
of the motormcn and conductors who
have been with the minia your will Ill
32. New men will get 81.110, and $1.71
after six months' service. The company
hasapaid but $1.50 for new man and $1.75
for those who served them a year.
' Stephen Hoyt's Sons, of New Canaan.
are doing an immense business in ship
ping trees this spring. the greater part
of them going east. They have already
shipped about forty cars, and expect 11.
till one hundred more before the season
closes. The sudden warm weather ha.»
necessitated_rushing the orders.
A farewell supper will be given to C.
(31. Ives,orgnnist of the Disciples church,
by the members of the choir. Friday 0v.-
May 1, where he is now engaged in
business and where he has accepted the
position as organist of the Methodist
church.—Danbury News.
St. Augustine Council, No. ~11, Knights
of Columbus, will hold a special meeting
in Miller’s Hall, Sunday. at 1:30 p. 111.,
for the purpose of conferring the first,
second and third degrees upon between
twenty and thirty candidates. Follow-
ing the work, a supper will be served,
and speecheswill be made by distin-
guished members of the order. Dole-
gations are expected to attend from
Cecil Calvert. Park City and Columbia
Councils of Bridgeport; Catholic Union
Council of Norwalk and Orinoco Coun-
cil of Greenwich—Stamford Advocate.
The board of directors of the Connec-
ticut reformatory, which was establish-
purchased twenty-eight acres of land on
the outskirts of Hartford for $10,000.
Thereformatory will be erected on this
land, which adjoins a parcel of twenty
seven acres recently purchased by the
board. The property-owners of that
section are opposed to the location of
the reformatory in Hartford and at a
meeting of the Common Council Mon-
day evening a resolution objecting to its
location in that city was passed.
The Island, published at Floral Park.
L. 1., has the following from its corre-
spondent at Babylon. the home of Rev.
H. E. Wing: “011 Sunday, Rev. H. E.
Wing, the new M. E. pastor, madehis
pulpit debut. Strong common sense
and markedbrevity graced histalks.
H11 presents a striking contrast to a
minister we wot of, substituting toler-
ance for arrogance, wise acquiescence.
for dogmatic dictation. Christian 11111
mility for egotistic assurance. Judged
by his sermons, . he does not think when
hosteps on one side of thestreet the
other side up to any great extent."
"Instructed-drainer.
him. Issues a 11m» n-oicuu that
the Insurgents Will Accept If. Cont-
pro-lcc—I'ncy Will lave Independence
cs- l'lgttt Until 3“ch
Watlfilloum; leg—The Star this
laurnlpfppu intently. piece
M 80- Idmlnislfnlhll O“
bun programme:
“Thus in it, interesting mo! in cir
oulntlo. thcmthct moved
the presidut h and. ink pm of media
ties to 5th fipnnish' uncut through
the noriccn minister at Madrid. it is
said at this note was a forerunner of s
moo-Inns on themes of the president
that Cuba should he allowed to purchase
but indeed-doom trust tin-lo. and that
Senor Palms. who Is here to bcmcdc min-
Istcv of. the Cuban govcrmnt u soon as
his country's lbdcpcndcnoc is gslnc1l.sng-
llstcll this plan tohir. Cleveland, telling
him that it would be satisfactory to the
Cuban Thsfricnds of Catch this coun.
try are far from being harmonious. it is
said, in their effort to advance the cause
of their native island. There are two foo-
tluul. one headed by Senor Palms. who is
generally regarded as the representative of
1M Cubans hens. and another faction io-
:atcd chiefly in New York and sold to be
WM m. by Seller Allin». who 1
has been about the apitol a. great deal j
during the debates on the Cuban question.
When the above story was called to the at-
Mntiou of Senor Aguirre. he replied:
“ ”That will not be denied by Senor
Palms. 1 have no idea that he will deny
ll. But such a proposition will not be ap
proved by the Cubans now fighting for
the independence of their country. i sug
gestod such a plan to Gomez myself some
time ago, and i will never forget the look
and reply he gave me. He answered
promptly that an oppressed people could
only gain thelr independence at the point
.11 the sword. A proposition to purchase
lllOli’ independence will be spurned by the
flubnnr.’ "
' The Cuban Lonn-
Thc report which comes from New York
tbata syndicate of English and French
bankers has made an offer to the junta to
taken Cuban loan may indicate that the
proposition for the purchase of Cuba's in‘
dependence is not new and that it has
been considered by friends of the Cuban
cause for same time. This proposition was
to provide money to purchase the lads-
pondcnce of the island unless the Cubans
thould sooner become free from Spain,
ind in that event the loan was to be 1111111..
111 for the republic of Cuba in order that
the government might have the funds
with which to establish itself on a firm
basis by providing a navy 11nd supplying
the necessary means of national existence.
Cubans do not receive with any enthu-
1lasm the report from Spain that that gov-
3rnment is ready to grant autonomy to
the island. Friends of Cuba in this city
look upon such a proposition as merely 11
ruse on the part of the mother country to
put a stop to the war carried on 11y the in-
turgsuts in order that- aspaln may tighten
hcr grasp on the island. They say they
have“onjoyc1l"a certain degree of self
government “on paper" for some time.
but that. in fact. they have been cloves to
~Tpaulsh rule They insist that the only
way for the Cubans to govern themselves
will be through achieving their own in-
dependence
Nuucs Snrrendcrc Himself.
PHILADELPHIA, April 22,—Colonel E1111»
lio Nunez. the well known Cuban leader
in this city, for whom a warrant was is-
aucd last week charging him with being
connected with the alleged fillbustering
expedition of the Bermuda, has surren-
dered himself to United States Connois-
1ioner Bell. He was admitted to bail in
the sum of 31,000 for his appearance at
court in New York on May 13, when he
will be unsigned with Captain John I).
Hart, owner of the Bermuda; Captain
John O'Brien and Mate Murphy. Colonel
Nunez denied that ho had been in hiding
to nvoidurrest. He said: “lhnvc been out
:11 town on business pertaining to Cuba.
1 only knew of a warrant being out for
meadny or so ago." , /
I’uimu’s Manifesto.
New YORK. April 22.—The Cuban jun-
ta, through General Tomas Estrada Pal-
11a. has given out a manifesto, declaring
tbatCuha would accept no compromise
with Spain and that the war now in prog-
ress would result in the unconditional
freedom of Cuba or the extinction of the
iluabns. The insurgents, he declares, will
accept no compromise, but will fight to
the bitter end and are confident of win-
ning.
Reforms For Cuba.
MA'Dmn, April “:1 .—The rumors of the
granting of reforms for Cuba by the
Spanish government are much discussed
by all sections of the political world here.
The supporters of the government declare
that the ministry has not changed its line
of conduct, but- that It will submit Its
proposals to" the chambers.
Connecticut Sons of the Revolution.
HARTFORD, April 22.-—Thc board of
managers of the Connecticut Society of
the Sons of the American Revolution held
their quarterly meeting in this city. It
was decided to hold the annual meeting
of the society in this City May 10. For the
best. essays. on historical subjects written
by pupils in the public schools in the state
prluJ were awarded to the following:
Frederick F. Pierce, New Britain; Cas-
111MB. Watson, Daubury; James A. H91-
comb, Shcltou; Ralph E. Tidbalis, Corn-
wall Bzrldgl Edwhrd. F. McGovern,
Bridgeport; Julian S. Wooster. Bridge-
port, James A. Turner, Flossic Watkins,
81111th Manchester; Lyman Becohchtowc,
Simsbur’y'; Julia M. Morrow, Norwich.
Massachusetts For Russell.
BOSTON, April 22. -_—The
state convention of Massachusetts recom-
mended Wllilam Eustls Russell to‘ the ne-
tioualoonvcntlcn as candidate for procl-
dent. It adopted a sound money platform.
.lohn ErRusccll of Leicester. George Fred-
srlo Willi-inset Dedhcm, J. W. Corcoran
of Clinton and James W. Donovan of Bon-
ton were chosen as delegates at large to
NEW YORK. April 22. The extradition
warrant for Dunlop and Turner, the men
who are” accused of stealing the Burden
jewels. was forward I3m ”(11%. to
We!!!
quilt, w c was warranted on top-11111111.“ has
been indicted for complicity in the rub-
bery. She out opens ban and placed the
jewels there. Subsequently they were rc
hovel hythcthl even . .
gal three other soldiers.
didn‘t.» WWW
Wilmmm
mrllmm “if” 11 Willa
boo placed between two plates. any of tits.-
ncslunt cud noun-t. a true Roentgen radio
irraph would be obtained after a v-y to;
11m:- lath-
wo ulult hubb-
1.11. as. thy. .uumfsncw of
issuance scrccnalcvicd in his labors-
iory he has been able to greatly the
the sharpness of the outlines in a sham
on the screen and to actually see the hu-
man heart. Regarding this Tools says:
"lly the use of the above apparatus I
have been enabled toexsmlnc much better
than before the body by means of the
iluorccccnt scucu. Presently the vertebral
column can be seen quite clearly. even in
the iowcrpart of the body. lhnvs also
alcsriy noted the outlines of the hip bones.
booking in the region of the heart, I have
been able to locate it unmistakably. The
imokgrouud appeared much brighter. and
thin difference in the intensity of the shed-
:wv and surrounding has surprised me
"The ribs 1 cduld sec on a number
if occasions qultc distinctly, as wcllas
the shoulder bones. Of course then is no
liillculty whowvsr in observing the bonus
if all the limbs. "
This letter discovery. he thinks. is caps-
lie of cstcnslvc practical application.
THE. ALLEGED FORGE RS.
tucker-\Wiil Be Taken to Sc- Francisco
For ‘I‘rinl.
P1111.ansi.i'ms,Aprll22.-—-CharlcsBcck-
1r and Janice Oregon. the ttm alleged
1hcck forgcrs of international notoriety,
who are said to have operated in cv-
ry city of importance in this country
nd who were arrested bore a few days
11:11 on suspicion will probably be scat to
41in Francisco to answer the charge of
mining a draft of $112 on the Crochet.
-t'oolworth batik nf‘WoodInnd. Cut. to
122.000 and obtaining thereby 020,000
'rom the Nevada bank of San Francisco
Counsel for the two banks in this city
1111111111 in 811cm! Clemonts' hand-nice
'ign attachment under tbc fraudulent
lebtor act to recover the 020,000. A con-
.ldcuco man now in prison at St. Paul in
«aid to have lmplicnfcd the men. The
riminai proceeding may follow the serv-
11g of the writ.
mportnnt Concentration of Great Shops.
New Yons, April L's—The Electrical
devlew in its issun today states that it is
1rodihly Informed that the General Eleo-
ric company will close its largo factories
1t Schenectady, N. Y.; Lynn. Mesa. and
lnrrlson. N. J.. and will remove its an-
lre manufacturing business to a new and
nodern plant to be erected for the corn-
mny near Elizabeth, N. J. The Review
eye: "The deal is one of great magnitude
1nd had been hanging fire for over 11 year
111d :1 half. Nearly all the obstacles to its
=111-c1‘ssful arcinnplisbntcnt have been dis-
1011c1l11f.un1i it is expected that the final 11r-
'angcmcnts may beconcludcd this week. "
Dr. I’nrlthunt's Nephew Killed.
SAN Ax'roxio, Ten, April 221—111.";
Light Battery 1", Third lTuited States
irtlllery, was firing a salute at Fort Sam
louston commemorating the day Texas
tchievcd her independence from Mexico
be premature explosion of a shell in the
men breech of the cannon instantly killed
Private George A. l'srkhurst and wound-
Parkbu‘fnt's right
side and mm were blown away by the
:lmrgo. lie was a nephew of Dr. Park-
l1urst of New York.
l’ndcrcwshi's Generous Provo-ill“.
. New Youx. April 22,—Pa111-rowski, the
'1lunlst, has placed in the hands of William
<tcinway and Dr. William Mason of this
xlty 11nd Colonel H. L. Higgluson of Ba!-
609.1111 trn col. 0111,0011 1111- the purpose
if establish mg the following triennial
arises for composers of American birth:
Five hundred dollars for tho host orches-
ral Work in symphonic form, $3011 for the
host composition for solo instrument with
1rchestr11, t'l'm for the best chamber mu-
sic work.
Charged “'1": Embankment.
ercnmsm, roan, April '22. — The
April term of the superior court opened
hero with Judge George W. Wheeler 11f
Bridgeport on the bench. Joseph Eldridge
:11 Norfolk, 11f the banking firm of (towlel
3k Eldridge. was charged with embezzling
$11,000 from D. J. Warner of Salisbury.
The luttcr was one of a number of deposo
itors who lost their money through the
failure of the banking firm. Mr. Eldridge
was released on 03,0011 bond pending a
hearing. '
Believes Ills Sun We. Drowned.
Nuw'ros, Mass, April 22.—.11tm1-s Rich-
trd Carter of this city believes that his
son. Chauncey 6. Carter, aged 20. the
roungcst member of Harvard's senior
class, was lost overboard from the steamer
Pilgrim. in Long island sound. April 11.
an route for New York. He disappeared
luring that night.
Another Trolley Victim.
Lows”, Mesa, April! 137:. -—Lincoln
Whitman. aged 4 years, the only child of
I). W. Whitman of this city. was run over
and killed by an electric car. The child
ran in. front of the car while at play, and
the mntormnn did not see the lad in time
to stop.
Killed “’hilc Coupling Can.
Wrxos'ou, Vt. April? 2.-—l.ouls Memo.
1 brakemau. was killed while coupling
:ars here. At the same place Frank Giles,
mother brukeinuu, was killed, and Memo
was among t’hose who picked up there-
mains. Memo leaves a wild and two chil-
dren.
Dn’m swept Away.
Foxcuor'i'. M... April ant—The large
lam at Thorn brook. atrlbltnry of the
l'iscntaquis river, has been swept away by
rising water. Many thousand logs are
lost. The Thorn brook dam was owned
by Maine and Boston gapitaiists.
Five ”Hundred Killed.
SUAKIX, April {Bi—Further advices re-
ceived here from Berber say that in the
recent fight among the members of the
:sliph s bodyguard ct Ontdnrnutn 500
men vicesi killed instead of 1'10, as first re
ported.
Post-austere Appointed.
Wasnnvo'ros, April? 1,—1'1111 following
fourth clan Minutes have been ap-
pointed 1110.0! lul’cnnsylvunla: New
Ccnberville, Thin. H. Whitcly, and Lin-
dnvillc, Arthur L. Muck.
Waller Fm
p
111. 11111111 sou-1.11
Weillke Mood. .
l
mos meanness All 017.
l s, M
tdilution In In? Africa My Grows
Ices lotions or tho IIriticlt—Itccn
Icy lube masses rasc- 1m. tits
lutcbclccwllcluwlyc sun In Ml.
Noun. April Sin—Tho “action in
Amish he! Cpl! become very curious.
the nouns having learned, vie Check. of
the Duke of “mom'- is the
[nuns was“, in which he stated that the
peace negotiations were only being carried
on.to gain tints.
Mcnelck received Major Salsa with the
distrust and called him copy. He
immediately withdrew all offers of peace
which he had previously made and ordered
the ltslisn envoy to be made a prisonc.
lla- Nnkonncn. too, kept him waiting
seven hours baton the door of his tent.
An ciilcisl dispatch confirms the stat»
meat to the client that peace negotiations
K730 MENELIK.
have been completely broken 118, Major
Salsa. the bearer of a iuttsr from the ncgus.
refusing to resume negotiations. General
Bnidlucra has sent letters to King Ilene
lek making renewed offers of peace in or-
der to procure the release of Slajorfinim.
The war party born is naturally jubilant
at the turn things have taken.
The new Italian loan of 110,000,000 lire
has been covered lb times. The largest
subscriptions were made in Rome and
Milan.
noon to Assist Mat-bola.
Carr. Town, April sci—intent 1111va
from Bulawayo say that 11 patrol about
the place had had a brush with the Mata
bole-1, In which {10 of blur enemy were
killed.
The situation grows darker every day.
Fully 2110 persons have been killed by tho
liatnhelm since the uprising began. and
1111111 of great crxpcrieme in tenth Afriutn
warfare profess to son in the tactics of the
11 ttives the guiding hand of the hndcrs of
the Transvaal burghcrs. ’l'bey insist that
the Boers are \ arming for a struggle with
the British for mastery in South Af-
rica, and they hold that the Transvaal I11
being actively encouraged and assisted in
tho matter by Capacity. The Doors have
11111stered Ibout 1.51111 inch and moral
maxim guns. according to report, at a
convenient distance from Mafeklng. They
are believed to I111 watching every move of
the British officials to relieve IluluWayo
and they would be more titan willing to:
make common cause with the )Intabelos.
A Great "attic Imminent.
LONDON, April :22.—Thc Daily Tole
graph publishes a dispatch from Pretoria,
which quotes a telegram sent from ilulu~
wuyo on lllondny, saying that at noon a
great battle at close quarters was immi-
ni-nt and that the enemy was visible at a
distance of four miles, intrcnched behind
stone mounds. Tho dispatch front l’rc
toria continues: "The Johannesburg vol~
unteers have telegraphed to Earl Grey,
alluring him a corps of 300 fully equipped
men. President Kruger denies the report
that any demand for an indemnity has
been made upon thc Chartered South Af-
rica company by the Transvaal."
Sirdnr's Return Rumored.
0.11m, April Ill—ll is reported that tho
nirdnr is about to return to Cairo pending
preparations for an advance, leaving ('olo
.ncl Hunter in comr 11d of the forces on
the frontier. it Is Mud that Lord Cromer
has expressed a desire to Sirdar Kitchener
that he should not lose this opportunity of
having a conference with the khedivc and
himself.
Moulci Again In Fighting Mood.
Massmra, April 22,—King hieueiek has
written to General Baldissevn. the com-
mandarin chief of the Italian fort-cs, uk~
lug hint to return hi’hllettors regarding
the peace proposals. Is is Interpreted
as n rupture of the negotiations betvvceu
itnly and Abvssinia for peace.
Tito Women Probably Dob-led.
Cuzvsuxn, April 22.—I"rou1 informc
tion received here it is believed that the
general conference of the Methodist Epis-
copaicbnyoh will vote against the admis-
sion of women as delegates. .Thc'church
law requires a three fourths vote to change
the constitution. A few days ago the
women were within 10 votes 11f victory.
Three conferences were then to he heard
from. Two of them, East Maine and
North Ihtkotc. have slum voted, and tho
woincn look 74!; votes of the required
numbu. It is not- believed that Troy
conference, which is still to decide, will
gin the _ required number. and it is
thought the women are beaten.
Politico I'D-cc: n Tragedy.
Tsxcrrsnoa, 1.11.. Aprii- 1? .—A deplor-
sbictra gcdybcs (ti-curred here. Mr A.
H. Goes, the Popnllctvllcpnblicnn candi-
dctc foreman of this parish, was shot
and instantly killed, and s. C. Hyde. n
Democrat and highly respected 1111.11,“.
nwrtclly wounded The unable between
the men grow out of politics.
Clothing Cutler-f Strike Ended.
CHICAGO, April LEE—The strike of the
clothing cation which has been in prog-
ressfor the lost three months. has been
declared oil. It is claimed that the cm-
plquc won an unconditional victory.
I nm‘ N of Professor filers-urn
Foarnus lesson. Ya. April 22.—
Ocptnin James hlmur..prcfcsior of civil
and military cuginecriu in the Military
sadcnty at West Point, died suddenly at
Fair: slichtlv warmer: northerly winds.
the 37*“ . .
.112?»
.
And-con lived with hlswifc and two
children in 0.111111: Park. a suburb of
this city. lie was a tcsrnttcr and award
his little horns. For ten years he had sent
tucucyto his mother country to cubic
his relatives to some to America. His
umber. 110 years old. alonc remained. and
on her arrival the entire family gathered
to welcome M.
Fifteen persons were seated at the 11111.
1113 room in tho Ardcnscn cottage mak-
ing merry, when there came a terrible
thunder crash. which shook the building
to its foundations. The blue of lightning
blinded those moccnt. A perfect soaof
electric fluid surged through the cottage.
it 11111wa oiccrcll away. then a few of tho
dazed numbers of the family remembered
to hcvc heard a terrible cry.
Andersen's place was vacant. lie hmi
icon noted at the end of the table nearest
the window.
They looked on the floor and found him
lying on the fragments of the chair be had
broken in falling. There was a black
wound 1'. inches deep on the right side
of his face. He had been struck dead by
lightning.
One of his relatives ran through the
atom for a doctor, while the others re
moved the elotihug of the stricken man to
examine the extent of his injuries.
Andersen was tattooed over his entire
body with little black dots. ‘The light
niug. which had entered the cottage
through the window near which he set.
had struck him on the rigi' side of the
nose and had emerged from the right foot.
burning his toes and shoe.
The two little children were frightened
clntuct into insensihillty, for they had
seen their father 11 body nnVelopoil in flame.
The old mother was found unconscious in
her chair.
BASEBALL
rm: altruism. 1.12.11.1'11;
At New York—
Naw \'ork..........11 1 11 11 o 11 0 11 11—1
Philadelphia ...... '3 o 0 11 o 11 o l ‘-—:1
New York—III", 8; errors, 1. Phila-
delphia—Hits. 7: errors, 0.
At Washington-—
Washington ..... .2 11 .'l o o 11 2 I. 11—12
Brooklyn .......... o 11 l 11 11 d 11 11 11—10
Washington—Hits, “horrors. 2. Brock-
lyn-Hlts. lo; errors. 0.
At Pittsburg—
i’ittsburg...........0 i o 11 11 11 11 11 3—4
Louisville ........ 1 0 i 11 i 11 11 11 11—3
Pittsburp— His. 0; errors, 0. Louis-
ville—lifts. 11; errors. 4.
At Cincinnati—
Cinclnnatl ........ 1 0 11 11 11 o 11 2 1—111
Cleveland ......... '2 ‘3 0 2 0 1 ‘3 0 2—11
(‘Ilncinnatl—llfits, 1?; errors, 1. Cleve-
land—Hits. lb; errors, it.
At. St. Louis——
(Ibicsgo............11 11 i 1 11 0 1 11 11—3
nit Louis. .......... o 11 :1 11 11 11 11 l ‘-—7
('hicngo—Hits.’1;1;11rrors. 3.51.. Louis—
Hits, 11'. errors. :1.
At Baltimore——
Boston ..... . ....... 11 1 o 11 11 i 0 11 11— 2
81111111111111 ........ 11 11 -: 11 :1 1 1 11 1—11
Boston—Hits. 10.11rrors, 11. Baltimore—-
Hits, 14:1-rrors. i.
I’ugitltc Front Justice Arrested.
News 1111. N. Y., April a. —-A woman
who gnvc‘ her name as Jeannette Hall was
arrested in this city by Chief of 11011111
Parrotr, charged with being a fugitive
from justice. It is said she is wanted by
the authorities at Iliunbury. Conn., at
‘; which place she is alleged to have jumped
a bail bond of 81, 0110 last July whi1h slm
Iwas under one 1hnrge of blgnmy. ’l'he
.womnn was arrested here last January
and token to Mnttcawau. 11 here she es-
11111110 from Chief of Police llall. Mrs.
littlladmits having had four husbands.
but claims that t'vvo of them are dead. She
will 1111 held for the arrival of 1111 oilicsr
from Danbury.
Lived More Than D Century.
llamroun, April 2'3.—'l'he oldest per-
111m in Connecticut, Mrs. Emily Robbins
Tnlcuft of West Hartford. is dead. She
was 11111 years of ego and was born in
‘J‘ethcrsfleld, Conn, Dec 271. 1700. She ro-
mcmbered distinctly the death of Wash-
ington and the visits of Lafayette to Cou-
nerticut in the early part of the century.
The Big Tube Trust.
liaurrouo, April 21—11. L. Coleman
of the Western Wheel works. whom it is
rumored engineered the big tube trust.
with headquarters at Albany, lad, is in
this city. where the tube mill of the Pope
company is in course of erection. iris ru-
mored that he is cudeavcriug to purchase
the plant here.
New Orleans Municipal Election.
Nrw (1111111115, April 22. —Georgo w.
l'lynn, thairman of the reg‘ni‘ Demo
cratic committee. concedes the election of
l" lower,(‘itlzeus' league 1en1li1lafe for may
or, by 0.000 majority. The league party
managers think their majority will be
nearer 15,000.
BRIEF, NEWS NOTES.
Jean Baptiste Imp Say. the celebrated
French statesman, died in Paris, aged” 70
years.
The German reichstag. calls upon the
government to combat the practice of
dueling.
. ,Eiforts to explode ‘20 cans of high grade
powder in a train were discovered in Lam'-
bertvillaN
Baron do Hirsch, the philanthropist,
died on his estates near Pracsburg, lluu-
gory, from a stroke of npoplcxy.
Reports received from Havana state that
Spanish troops under Colonel Vila have
defeated the insurgents in several engage-
ments. ‘ ,
Maris Barberl of New York." condemned
to death for the murder of Domenico Ca
taldo, has been granted a new trial by the
mart of appeals.
The French senate refused to vote the
Madagascar credits because of want of
confidence in the Bourgeois ministry. and
mother crisis is imminent.
President Cleveland received a petition
from the bar association of New York ask-
ing him to favor the establishment of an
international court of arbitration.
The Consolidated loo company has so:
cured control of the ice supply in New
York and Brooklyn and regulates the
prices. which are to be increased.
[Y Mrs. Jociab Hawkins of Manorvillo, N.
Y., 1‘0 years old. held an enraged watch
dog. though he tore her flash, to save her
husband, 80 years old, who shot the brute
to death.
George Bond, a hackmnn, vaulted on
the heck of a runaway horse in crowded
One," Hundred and Twanty- -flfth street,
New York. and stopped him. while hun-
dred- nnnlandcd. .
Ichcolcm
11 Hotel Ilook.
We carry the largest and best assorted .
‘ stock of
”MILLINERYI. . ..
Irribc twin ntics.
In our
. a
Coat and Cape
Department
Youcuu find everything suitabIciln‘ spring wear. Our I.
South No
prices are the lowest.
HI. KRIEGER,
551 111111 550 Main St.. Bridgeport.
,1
rwalk.
LADIES’ W______IIISTSI ~
ll 0 have added toout stock a line of Ladies' W aists made
by the celebrated I'nitcd Shirl 111111 (Tollar Com-
pany, which is a guarantee of their fit
. . and style.
Men’s BusineSs Suits,
$4.90, 7.50, 9.00, I0.00.
All Wool
Blue and
Black.
Cheviots,
00
on. ’3 5’ 1;.
$6.
CANNOT a: MATCHEDI ..
GUARANTEED As aDvaartsnm
W. A. BENEDICT 8; CO.
19 MAIN STREET.
Norwalk.
Gasoline Stoves
0i| Stoves.
Clothiers and Furnishcrs,
SENTINEL BUILDING,
$0. Nor-walk.
New Process I
Manhattan Junior! ’
Insurance I
Jewel I
Majestic I
Process I
- Florence I
Gem I
Cable I
NASH a VAN scov,
SOUTH NORWALK,
Cor. fl. Main and West Streets,
CONNECTICUT
SOHAUB s MARK‘T
38 Washington Steet,l_1$o. ilorwallt. : .
Hlnnquawrnns row
First-Class - Meatsil
1-
11
sonaqa's MARKET, . . 3
1
1
Norwalk Chronicler