.1!
n“
\\
film's climb. leader afternoon.
, withhlscycieacsdetnyat the armory,
, iouspiaces,each time changing her name.
' i ”fitrlal on charge of bigainy. .
’ story until he had been sufficiently re
' m adrift in the Sound two cm
, wssprevailing. During all day Wed-
'o'eioeii , ‘ evening the undirec-
f
l
mill mutual
it!!! PM
who Assessh m Meal lvssts
s ”mums!”
sliysissldesesslediesss
In. Albert M. nails. oiCathcriue
simulates-venison.
Tho scapular acutely will meet at 8t
One solitary in}; occupied lodgings
in the Ncrwalk lockup last night.
.—-A————-
G. l’. Austin's restaurant at Norwalk
has been wired for Incandescent lights.
Ifrs. Henry 3. Bisselisnd family, of
lott avenue. will remove to New York,
flay t. ,.
,flrmndllrs. William Will. of
Holden avenue, have ababygirl. born
Thursday night. '
)lrs. .Wslter B.Terrill. who died rev
csutly in Bristol, formerly lived in hfain
street, Norwslk. Her husband was em-
ployed at the almonds foundry.
'Alesan'der Sample, of Welt avenue,
hay purchased of Willis Woodward.
eightfeetonthcsonthsideof his prop-
erty,snd will useit for a driveway to
his barn.
There will be a joint meeting Itotuley
night with Ire. T. K. Noble, of 0100031.
mines of the Sons of the American Rev-
olution and Daughtersof the American
Revolution. to arrange for decanting
graves of Revolutionary soldiers.
‘ C. Ford Becley has succeeded so well
that, beginning with next week. he will
have it open evenings for the beneilt of
those who cannot attend in the after-
nocn.--_-Btainford Advocate.
Will. hill. MIMI-F.
What lsaseiis Islallsy fhnaiells iodels-
. lets Ills will he tried.
Constable F. B. Crofutt, of Danbury,
has returned from Newbnrg. N. Y.,
whither he went to secure the commit;
ment topriscn of that justly celebrated
woman, Hrs?- Jeanette Smaliey. She
was arrested last Jannaryby Constable
Hall, of Matteawan, who permitted her
toescape after kcepingher three days
for the Connecticut authorities. She
saysshe hired a wagon, drove to Low
Pciutan'd crossed the river on theice
and went to work under an assumed
name,withiu a block of police head-
quarters. She has worked since in vai-
Bhe was rearrested Tuesday evening
She lslchargcd with having shipped out
oi,Connocticct while out on bail Await-
, took her appnhonsion Tuesday as
coollyas awornan with the marrying
habit wlmld be eapictcd to. She re-
marked tothc ctliccr who arrestled her
that she congratulated him upon his
good luck. When asked to explain. she
said she had her trunk packed and
would have been gone in an hour. She
was going tolcave the city but would
notdisclcsehcrdestinaticn. The woman
momiwd to come to Dnnbury with Con-
stable Crofutt without a requisition, but
hcdeclined to take any chances. ithe
will remain in jail at Newburg several
days before the proper preliminaries can
be arranged for her resuming her rest;
deuce here.
Mrs. .Smalley says she will never be
tried again, as she is determined to corn- .
mit suicide if an towortunity should
«tier. Her intention is known and the
otllocrsarekeeping a close watch over
the disciple of Hymen.
858009 IV THE ”Oll‘l'llhl.
llavry lsedrsil, all Oysterlsaa, Adrift es the
Sound For Two Days.
All the steamer C. 11. Northern was
passing Charles Island, near Milford, at
7 o'clock Thursday evening on her trip
from blew York to New Haven, a small
skiff was seen at some distance drifting
with the wind and apparently with no
occupant. On a nearer approach. how-
ever. a man rose from the bottom of the
boat and signalled with his arms.
The attention of Captain Aaron Har-
dy wasealled to this and at his corn.
round the cinema was slowed up and a
bout lowered. ' The man inthc Skiff
was frmnd to be in an uhausted condi:
tion and was not able to tell much of his
vived with food and drink. He gave
his name as llarry Woodmif and his
home Bridgeport.
Aeccsdidg to his story, Woodruif had
without food or drink. lie was tong-
iug for oysters off titrstford.‘ Wednes-
dsymning,andhsdhis boat anchor-
ed.wlsal.he was blown out into the
pouudbygthaheavy north wind which
nesday, Wednesday night and until 7
batsman ’ about intbe Bound
withcutsneeeedingin atlractingtbeab
Wade-fleas“ to he in a critical.
line sts'ainship St. Paul. from Southamp
illii“‘ll”l llli
Cubans libs a Ship to Carry
lunflcns of War.
in Windmill warn
vile vessel II! Is one s’s's niece-es
.gmg op I m lent-The 0.5..
Junta Inc an Option to Purchase the
hteaner.
um. and ss—Uscsl thevtrr
nets of the lip-lam r‘sinisiss and within
sight of the seat of the national govern-
ment. which has shown its hostility to di-
iilueasvingeupsditioas in behalf of the On.
bans, a’ vessel has recently been fitting out
designed to sender aid to the revolution
lets is the Queen of the Antilles.
This vessel is the lowercase-am. can
manly hsowa as the nits ersls. which
is new at Newport. elvs. Vs. llama
been towed to that place from Alexandria.
Va" where she underwent numerous rs-
pairs in order that she ml ht be fitted for
tended to perform. it
the service she is i
has been reportsl that the Cubans pro
posed employing her ass torpedo boat.
but it is learned that this is untrue. At
least, there is no presentldlebtlonof so
using her unless the United States should
rec its the belligereney of the Cubans,
in w ich event she would be transformed
into a craft of that kind. It is understood
that she has been secured wholly with a
m in transporting munitions of war to
Cbbg and. according to the programme
which was adopted some time ago. she
It? to sail on a southern trip today.
t is reported, however. that the Cas-
sard would undergo ten days‘ repairs at
hswpcrt News. and if this be true it is
apparent that something has occurred
which has unsed a change in the date of
the vessel's sailing. ‘
Preparing the llhip tor Cuba. ‘
The Cassard lay at Alseandrin for a
year or more. and since the Cuban rebel-
lion startod has been a much desired ob-
ievt among the friends of the Cubnusl
this con . The vessel is 220 test lo .
with ill beam. and this shapeoerinits
of her maid gconsldornblo sp ‘ 2'.‘ knots
an hour he! g declared her . The
necessity of having a . at which could
pass the Spanish go is without much
trouble has been evident to the Cuban
Junta. and the result of their negotiation
has been a contth with the owners. it is
asserted, which permits the use of the
ship foil conveying arms and ammunition
to Cuba. The owners. it is said. are to get
"0,000 for each trip and have given a
opticntsl the rcvolutionhry junta for tilt}
purchase of the vessel in case of the recog-
nitionof Cuban belligerdbcy by this coun-
try.
For some months past changes and re-
pairs hsve been in progress on the Cas-
surd. as stated. intended to put her In
condition for the trailic she was to engage
in. ribs was practically finished on Tues-
day night., before hpr departure ,in row
of a tag for downer: News. 'Her corn-
munder is an old sailor well known in
the ccqstwlae trade. it is said that she is
supplied with well concealed compart-
ments, in which can be stored guns and
ammunition, extra bulkheads, it is sairi.
having been fitted into the ship for this
purpose.
Much Admired hy the Cultures.
It is understood tbs: some months ago
a representative of ‘t ' Cuban junta. who
is also reported to have negotiated the
contract for the employment of the steam.
or, attempted to purchase field guns from
on ordnance company. 'At that time the
firm had demands elsewhere for the weap-
cul, but, after considerable ,dlckcring, an
sgrsrmeut was reached locking to-tbe de-
livery of a certniu number of guns aswell
as for the necessary cartridges. It is stated
that the Cubans badlptirchaspd other sup-
plies, which they intended to put aboard
the Cussnrd. ‘ ,
’l'he steamship Reward Cassard is one
of the most remarkable looking vessels
ever seen on the water. ' In comparison
with her a slim torpedo heat would look
broad and tubby. She is proportioned like
the binds of u carving knife, and as she
rides in the water her heel occupies the
relative position of the cutting edge of the
blude. A photograph of her taken from a
point in front of and close under her
hows shows her linifellke peculiarity.
'l‘bc Cassard represents an attempt to
revolutionize ocean travel. llcr inventor
believed that she would make 35 miles an
hour when driven at full speed. (in her
trinl trip, however, she could not show
more than :23 or 28 miles an hour
When the bluesy Cause From.
An. lllinois mngreasmhn is greatly in.
tcrssted in the Cuban cause and is nsoisb
ing it as much as possible. He has recent-
ly been negotiating with a Chicago man
for the purchase of the Cassard. “This man
wrote to him a few days ago, stating that
he intended to place a 060,000 mortgage
on a building he owned. which he would
apply to the purchase of the steamer. The
congressiilan wired him to come to Wash-
ington. 'butreceived a letterota‘tlng that
owing to an aécident the writer would be
unable to comply with his request. The
congressman returned several days ago
from New York, where he had an inter-
view with hlr. Palms of the Cuban junta.
Mr. Palm is reported to have said that
the junta had received subscriptions from
Americans and that the money would be
used for , the purchase of guns. rifles and
ammunition. '
“We don't want! men." he said. “We
have two men in Cubnwherc we have one
rifle: What we need are guns and ammu-
nition. and with these at hand we will be
all right." -
Elmira Bunk Wreckers.
U‘i’lriA, SLY" April Bis—The extraor-
dinary session of the United States grand
jury. which was convened by order of the
attorney general to consider the cases of
D. C. Hoblnsou and John .1. Bush. the
alleged wreckers of the Elmira Notional
bank, handed in a sealed indictment and
were discrrged. Tbs/indictment as «Dr
to the d let clerk at Buifal . from
which place warrants will be issued.
It. mi Breaks Her Own Record.
. New Yonx.‘Aprll 25,—The American
ton. passed in at Sandy Hook at 11:50
last night. To have equaled her own west-
wardvrecord-qli days 17 hours and bi min-
utes—she was due to arrive on the light.
ship at 2:21 a. us. today. She has. there
fore, ”all“. trip reduced her record by
mosh than two hours ”and a half:
nits- Poeeeaslnn of a... Island.
.SssJ'sasci A l25.—-.-lti report.
ed that Wm troops erm tort
MW . or new
el‘h'ss‘hingena class minim-lagoons.
.l
Ie-hsrs at the Johannesburg m
f'um _ lasts neuroses. '
Psarosua.A Ira—colonel
Lionel Phil M m
””3“ ‘ .. ....
tegw were I r
sfibughehfl’hr useless-
the first eoun
gull of tnsesca of
the gdiclrneut nst' thorn. The other
members of the committee iolntly indist-
Ill with . Rhodes. Phillips and MI!
pleaded guilty of less meiosis. but with-
out hostile intent. against the lndepedd-
tnos of the Transvaal rsplihlll. The case
was adjourned until llh Farrel and
Phillips any” and in written
pisah. when sprieunsrsav lbessntsncsd.
It is stated that Presldsnt Krugerhas
unofllotally promised to remit a portion of
the rsturmers' sentences. 3
lion-sold and Curt“ florl'reaent.
Manor. April “9;.me from
Pretoria to The Times says regarding the
trial of the reform committee prisoners:
“The prosecution withdrew all noon
in the indictment except those to which
the mused pleaded guilty. John Bays
Hammond and .l. 8. Curtis were absent
on account of illness. but they are aspect-
ed on Monday. I understand that cogent
Masons. which will be publlahod shortly.
actuated the accused in pleading guilty. "
hurtling Development. W‘
Parin’April lid—The Tempe has a dis-
patch from Pretoria flying: "It is‘ds-
cloud that the prosecution in the trial of
the national re arm committee will pro-
duee crushing proofs of complicity against
the Chartered South Africa company. "
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.
Uneventful sessions In Both the Senate and
House.
Wssursorox, April nth—The senate
gave its time to the supdry apgoprlstiou
blll without completing it. he debate
,wns lur cly of a formal character.
The case decided to procucd with the
ickler pension bill, and the whole ses-
len was consumed In the ill ton of
that insecure. The debate was void of
Interest. The lecture was the op sirlon
of Mr. Connolly (lisp) of llllnofioto the
section of the bill which granted pensions
to Confederate soldiers who deserted and
joined the Union ranks ill) days before
Leo's turrender. Those who participated
in the debate were Messrs. Layton ( Dem.)
of ()bio, Burton map.) of Missouri. Tra-
cey (ll .) of Missouri and Overstrect
(Rep) 0 Indiana. It abet probable that
a vote will be reached lore Monday.
hllsvcn private pension bills were favor—
ably passed upon. including bills giving
the widow of Major lieueral Sprigg Car—
roll a pension of too per mo , and Gen-
erai )l'. A. Norris 075. The blot-rte bill
was reported by the committee at “00 per
month, but Mr. Pickler, chairman of the
committee, moved to amend by making
the rate .75. He explained that there had
been considerable comment upon the land
alloy to give large pensions to ofllccrs and
cilicers' widhws. He thought the com-
plaint was not without foundation and
advocated moderation in fixing the amount
in such cases.
Further Trouble Imminent In Turkey
Coxsrasrisnrnn. April Ell—There are
many threats of n renewal of the massa-
ores nt Khnrpnt. Crowds of Armenians
would cmlgratato America. but the gov-
ernment refuses its permission. Typhoid
',feiver’!l;raglng all emu d. It is unsafe for
foreigners to travel wi ‘out an escort. By
an order'from' 'Stamlioul ‘nn American
missionary at Hadjin has been forbidden
to give relief. The veil there has formally
accused him of being the chatter of tran-
son on the ground of the pretended dis-
covery of an inanrrcctlonary plot in con-
nection with which many young men
have been arrested.
Della For Badly Injured.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. April 25.—-Della
Fox. who was to appear in this city in
“ Flour-dolls." was obliged to retire from
the cost at the end of the first not because
of a severe a rain of an ankle. The drst
accident. em on happened while coming
out of the railway station on her arrival
this afternoon, was further mtgmentad
while she was walking from her carriage
to the stage entrance. The surgeon who
attended. hcr announced thnt only n few
dnya' time would be needed to repair the
injury.
Body Fnuiill; Money (lone,
Woomlizm’, N. .l.. April 25.—-’l‘ho body
of Michael Pomcruiitz, the Philadelphia
butcher who disappeared on March 16.
was found at the mouth of tho Woodbury
creek. . A large sum of money that the
man was known to have carried was not
found in his pockets, end. though the
body was too bntlly'dccompoaed to reveal
any marks of violence, the, wife and broth-
ers‘ of Pomernntz unhesltntlngly declare
that he was murdered and robbed. The
inquest. may reveal some sensational evi-
dence. '
Rev. Pullman lie-tractor
Burnoaronr. (goon. April 25,-‘—R_ev.
Dr. Joseph Pullman of this city, who Was
made the defendant in n'suit for 036,000
damages for slander by Mlle. June May.
an actress. has effected a settlement which
has been satisfactory to the plaintiff. who
has withdrawn the suit. Dr. Pullman
publicly retracts the statements he made
concerning the wornnn from his pulpit,
and says that the remarks were hastily
made. Dr. Pullman referred to June May
as a "brilliant swell Parisian courtesan."
~’ list Free and lie-crested.
LONDON. April 25.1L-Wlll m Dunlap
and William Turner, the two on charged
with being in possession of the jewelry
stolen in New York in December from I.
Townsend Burden, were discharged in
the Marlborough street police court. Im-
mediately afterward they were renrrestcd
on extradition warrants. They will be
arraigned on the charge of stealing the
jewelry in the Bow street police court.
Steamers For Brazilian Trude.
bouncy, April 25.-—The Times says
that It is credibly informed that the North
German Lloyd Steamship company is ask.
ing for tenders for the building of five
steamers of p.000 tons each for the Brazil-
ian trade.
Child Bun Over by I Currlago.
Pnovtnnxcs. April 25.-—Eisia, the ri-
year-old daughter of J. W. Green of the
Fall River Steamboat company, was run
over and robe {fatally injured byths
msge‘of?colonej‘n. Ii. Goddard.
Opening Candi-n Canals.
”‘orrawth'eeil lbs-Till “cm
canal and the Beult canal will be opened
on Hey I. ltispcssiblethattbs Welland
csnhl will be opened a few days earlier.
M W's-u
ill l 1‘ gm .. : . ..
Newmlm -‘
it is Believed That a Woman
Exploded the Bomb.
M
W
jam?” ’ m p.94. sass sees the
.9... m use.” the Explode-«Oas-
'si'ss s res-susc- mass wuss ens
all list lava 143a,;
llsw iiivts. April Ib.~’l‘hs scale at
tiltooliesscsssvetilslrlls sf shady.
omit explosion in Westvile. by which
the lives of Halo! (loom ll. Albee see
his fanil were nearly lost. have developed
some our one facts. but have not yet dis-
closed ths identity of the perpetrator of
the outrage. The mystery of the case has
been accentuated apparently by the dis-
covery that a siren woman was in the
vicinity of Major lbec's house at the
time of. the explosion and acted in such a
manner as to arouse the suspicions of sev-
eral persons who saw her.
In running down this clew Police Cap
taln brown and Detective Gibson have
rd that the women had from
N linv‘sn to Wcsiviile on the gswood
dvsnuc line in Conductor Grovc‘s car.
When spa left the car. she inquired where
the De Rusic family. near neighbors of
Major Albee, lived. fihe carried a email}
package. corresponding in shape and st
to the dynamite cartridge supposed to
have been used. On the street she met a
boy named William Smith. of whom she
maths seine inquiry. The Smith boy
and the De lluslc family both say she did
not (ill at the house. but passed it in the
direction of Major Albcc's residence.
Just after the explosion the some worn-
an boarded the car of Conductor Grove:
on its return trip to New Haven. Her ex-
citement was so great as to attract the ab
faction of the conductor and several pae~
sengcrs. She no longer carried the pack-
age. She left the car at George and Col-
lege streets and boarded another car. She
was traced in this car to Fountain street
and Alden avenue. where all trace of hot
was lost. She was described to the pellet
as being rather tell. neatly dressed in
block and wearing a thick veil over her
face.
linys Ila line No Enemies.
Thomas G. Bennett, president of tin
Winchester 'llepeating Arms company.
and Major Albee are unable to suggest
any motive connecting the affairs of the
company with the outrage, and Moim
Albee's popularity done not favor the the-
cry that the act was committed by a per-
sonal enemy. Tbspolice and the officers at
the comp'lny. however. sgrso in the con.
cluslcn thnt lt,was a deliberate attempt
to destroy the faintly of Major Albee. and
that it would have been successful had
the bomb been more carefully plncsd.
Mrs. Albee and her two daughters. Mel
and Marian. have recovered from the
shock. The house is badly shattered. Th1
bay window was wrecked. the foundation
driven out of plumb and timbers and glass
scattered about the yard and the interior
of the house. Amos Dickcrman's house.
which is so feet away. was also considern
bly shaken by the concussion and the
glass broken out of eight windows. If th
bomb hsd exploded under instead of at
the side of the Albee house it would have
been entirely destroyed. and the fqmily
killed. ’
Chief of Detectives Cowles reported late
last night that no trace had been found oi
the man reported to have been seen by
Mr. Dicker-man in the neighborhood lit
the time of the explosion. Mr. Dickernmn,
who is also connected with the Winches
ter works, believes that the author of thl
explosion is the some person who six
weeks ago pieced three dynamite car
tridgcs in she yard of John Gardner. sue
ierlntcndent of the cartridge department.
\Spccinl details of police have been assign
ed to guard the houses of members of tilt
Winchester corporation.
Port litanwls Basil: Securities.
HOME, N. Y., April 25,—llcccivcr Grit
tin of the defunct Fort Stanwix bank sold
the following securities at auction: Thir-
ty shares of the Remember and Copper
company's stock brought Ollili per shim
(par value .100 , 05 shares of Rome Lo-
comotive and h-ncbinc works (par anui
$100) brought $300 for the whole lot; 3::
shores of Waterbury and Marshall stool
(par value 0100) brought 8! 1.
Born‘ Mysterious Movements.
CAPE TOWN. April 25,—“. is reportae
from Johannesburg thnt numerous Boer
wagons. nil in charge of white men, with
no Knillr drivers. are leaving Pretoris
with ammunition and field requirements,
their destinntlon being unknown. 'I‘bt
liners, it is further said, are in constant
communication with the artillery comp
from which these wngons load and depart.
New Transportation Line.
PRovmnxcr. April alt—At the meeting
here of the American Transportation com
puny. the new line between Providenc.
and New York, George A. .ienks wm
elected president and E. N. Getzler sect-o.
tary. Plum for the purchase of boots and
the perfection of the orgnnizlition were
made.
Illa-Governor Jerome Dead.
WATlll'Ss, X. Y., Aprli25.s-l=lon. Davie
H. Jerome. lax-governor of Hichigan. died
at the Glen Springs sanitartum‘ in this
village. aged on years. The deceased hfld
been a patient at the sanitarium for a
number ,of months. 'l'hc'remains Wal'i
shipped wast by, the Xortliern Central
road.‘
Civil Service Appulntments.
ALBA“. April Ell—Tho lollo'vflng up
,polntments have been made from the civil
(itervibe eligible list: Stephen H. Allen at
Dnnnemorn and F. W. Judge of Snranuo.
guards in Clinton prison. and E. H.
Thompson of Millet-ton and C. \l'. Hermon
of Albany, bani: examiners.
Killed by a Horse.
Approx, N. Y., Apt-ll 25.—ln attempb
ing to release his horse, which had become
entangled in a halter. Charles Porters. a
well known farmer and produce dealer at
Point Breeze. was struck on the neck by
the aniuml‘s fore foot and instantly killed.
his neck being broken.
Died From Exposure.
ins-r Wn'ncbru. Mass. April 95.—Tht
dead body of William F. Gilligan was
found In the woods betwoon here and
South Weymcnth. it is thought deut‘h
resulted from exposure. but three men
have been arrested pending an investlge~
tion. ‘
. ‘ ; dam" as lien-gs. .
m ,7 .‘ N. 7.. April sea-Mn
”:11 isausdord lee
company are to carry bicyu as
. stipulate lit-tho stassl rill
w eluemhl'ws Wm“
00
city re irricrps sites were
miles-lo secession Railroad , '
been: to
. “cleanest-scum...
seems is reels.
”mum "‘ "uses
Metre-W ; l
rectum est-a mommies
ester "“3:
a I
"manual-s.
msmdldk MW
at emu the as.»
stitntlbfldh seats The
moderate M upset
will bedlssotvsd.
The Goblets decides that President
M
to upheld the
lotion despite the norm of ills socialists
The Radial suspense dselacs that so
of the Wilmette ls inevitable.
sad the socialists the messing
of the national assembly. The Conserve
tlves predict 0 crisis in the W] of
the republic.
M
D! STRUOTW! CYCLONE.
.......‘.q.m... . ..
rwe rents Hillel! and several Injured la
n 1mm Mm
Hotness. Vs, Apvll fits-A cyclone.
«compel-lied by all and a very heavy
rainfall. strum
miles west of hard.
down several heme. meeting We!
and uprootiau mes «Michell
two ileum. Moment which a fessllyot
eight colored» pe i‘e‘ralvillsll. lsll all when».
together with t rec 00M". were in “M
house at the time of the am.
June llurrie Mid he! dwarf-Mel m were
taken dead from the remand of the
others four Wm'e‘ badly fumed. one. a
iryeacold girl. being totally hen.-
eal assistance was pro
the physicians of the rows. and the wants
of the homeless were lei-lo to.
The cloud. is «we. toured W one.
come up suddenly from the mthwesl.
cutting a» complete swath of about if.”
feet wide whermw is peered Willie”
llllflflllilt‘l damage was done to property in
other plum lw thumbs molly, no fru-
thcr loss of life is reported.
BASEBALL.
rim moment. prisons.
Ac Cincinnstl-
(unoinnstl....-. o o a t i l t i ll-- 1:
Cleveland...“ .. 0 ll 0‘ 0‘ 0' 0' ll ii (is... .t
('lnctrlnstlulitm it; errors. 2‘. Cleve»
land—«lute, ll; arrow, 0.
O
A mime 1m.
mum. Pal. April coda terrible double
tragedy has imitate planet 11m City,—
lhll cnnm‘ly‘. nimble llmlhmh. raged
hourly 1'0, and: Ms son William. to, so-
gaged‘ in a mime! flothw‘em dmuh. #M
the young men seized so as one! comm
ml to kill hie tether The old! more limit it
rovanei' and? shell his son. Feeling WM M
had done, the Miles burned the lemon
upon himself sud sews slimline through
his temple. Roth will die:-
Blloc Factory W4.-
Bmzmccow, it)... April etc-A the
was discovered! in the boiler room of thw
Bunting Stiles ”manufacturing dmmfly'.
the largest concerts at its Meet in the city.
The plum was tumult so the ground. stud
too needs are then-by thrown out or on
pinymem The bootleg norm. in
front of the «story, me mad «Mango
energetic worth of tile dram. The mall
loss is £75,000, with Mumme- out imputed.
We. Diwali (bet on Mt.-
Pm'nu‘ltitrrlri’lt', NZ- Y., April ills-lbs.
(l. M, smell, su-l‘mpsrtoll renowned tile
(mm of I'fnitorl! Friends. under interment
rm- grand? lhroeup lentil [015611191th mussel
bull ltfldAWllt disallowed mm the new
by of rho sheriff. Arvblym A. ll
(trey. Supervisor lb. 1'. cycle-mil listing
llalsload, Speed's comical-lbw, sure his
bond‘smcm g
Willil file 1.0 MM
. WARHlWO‘h‘.~ April fv-flav llollll'
Money‘epi‘snde is over. with new limo cw»
pressed? represses iil‘ie’ Occlllfleflfe’ and limb
mutual esteem! foil elicit) other limits
will patella ll’p‘bl'i‘n'flfmliblle’ honouring a!
dieclnl‘iiicit‘ and w voliiidlmwwli of tile odou-
sive epithets. Flhptreeenltotiies Money will
leave for illibeisaippi in s few days on
business.
The Hellenism Seem m» Mm
Hum.- April col-mils stems Mew-
tevillso. which! arrived ileum. harem Jim
(Trrluglv. nominee] of billing! sills pummel
agent in the forgery by which liellmcrll Al
Cu. title New ironic timbers, «are «is
implied of «corn! thimm Millers.- ll’cv
licc Inspector lfnvju'l‘o GWWGM his»
ashore handculftcrll.
c'mmw Mom WW
Armenian. Mosul, April tom-WW
.1. Gregory at Princeton. selling insider
medical articles:- lice rectified! lee «metallic
of tile Anthem liege linsebieill tow.
BRIE—FM nihilism.
Tile Phlillwiwe mode we developing a
disposition to allelic out men“..- grip.
lire Jose lb seething m M New.
mes Mop illicit} were monitored in Hill
Top. lli‘dz. .
The second mmmw two we!
the New Your senate cell to new to thw-
srnor Morton's lim-
Tlie‘ Venomous hemp Mannheim
held ir- meeting the "mm mm
misconceptions mile tiegmtoscsml
the Details “ellipse.
Reluctant! went muscle st the re
cent el'eutibwhyt'lm enthuses! the
canine. but {unionists m trout out
soy they villi! sent m es mm.
.msl
asrssusnso use
lshssilssls listsl llcct. -
South Korwnlll.
nimnbcr
prices.
Norwnik.
Gasoline Stoves
Oil Stoves. . . .
”UT” NORWALK. .
The Goods 5.... '
my, For Themselves!
H. KRIEGER, 1
w n n
We carry the largest and best assorted
stock of
.. . MILLINERYL .
In the twin cities.
In our
Coal: and Cape
Department
H. KRIEGER,
554 and 556 Main St, Bridgeport.
Isn’t lisod chariot Suits, $5.90.
- Isn’t Black Cheviot Suits, $5.00.
Ian’s Blue Cheviot Suits, $6.00.
Ian's Diagonal Dress Suits, $9.50.
We have the goods as advertised and
W
w. A. BENEDICT a co. _
Clothiers and Fumisbcrs, _
‘9 MAIN QTREET, ' SENTINEL BUILDING,
newsman) new.
South lorwelt.
. ,\
_-\.‘
You can find everything suitable for spring wczir. Our
prices are the lowest.
HERE ARE A FEW PRICES:
our guarantee with every suit. Re-
wc have the finer grades
in stock. Well selected and at popular
50. Norwalk.
New Process !
Manhattan Junior!
Insurance !
jewel I
Majestic !
I'roccss !
Florence 3
Gem !
Cable !
NASH c leNsco'v,
Cor. I. lain and West Streets,
a
CONNECTICUT
1.
5—!“
SOHAUB’S MARKE‘
38 Washington Stcct,'_So. florwelli.
HEADQUAITIRI POI
néi-‘laun'qluankzr,
First-Class - Meats”
Norwalk Chronicler