Evening sentinel, Friday, May 22, 1896 · page 3

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

.' ”mantel: a mlouslyillut
.berhmelu ~

 

. I absentee Domedy eonpauy labour:
‘edtoWbI‘tlenndOpera House,
: summed. next week.

.

 

_ The New Yorlr Grocery company ex-
‘ pacts to move Into its new store in Main
,street. Nor-well}, Monday.

9”:

ramming of Stephen Allen Grum-

“1 man were placed in the receiving vault

at Riverside cemetely, yesterday after-

. noon. , M ‘ , .

.Buckt’ngham Post, G. A. 3., will meet

at the Post room. at . 7 o'clock, Sunday

evening, and proceed to Grace church,

wheres Memorial Day sermon will be
preached by Rev. B. H. Watkins.

Chirlee R. Hard, sixty years old, of

Barbary, was kicked and WW injured

. by aopirited horse. He receivedu com?

pound fracture of the right hip thigh.

Two years ago Hard was nearly killed

' by a vicious bull, and has never fu‘ly re.

' unveiled from thatinjm y.” ,Eisconditicn

isseri‘ous. W ‘ "Kitchen: I‘." '21.. ,. , 1». a

In Woodbury, this spring has been the

dryest know in years. Unless ra‘n falls

in large quantities soon crops will be

ruined. Many wélls are dry and the

water-supply is low. Prayers have been

‘ offered in elm-ch --for , rein. Thunder

stox me have prevailed 'rIl around for a
week, but none has prevailed there.

 

The Democratic primaries, In the ten
districts of the First and Second voting
districts of Norwalk. will elect dele-
gates to the town convention, on or, be:
fore June 3. " The tbwii convened... to

' select four delegates to the state conven-
.tion to be held at Hartford. June 102
will be held Thursday evening, June“ 4.

The Connecticut Teachers’ Annuity
guild, an organization that will provide
an income for aged and means school
teachers, who shall receive annuities of
~ . fiftrmreeetplibcirsolntibsnttbe Ila es
, other retiremintlJnot dedn
.nnyeasetIiOO. will hold its first annual
meeting in New Haven on October 17,
during the State Teachers’ association
convention. , r. .

At the annual session of the Grphd
Lodge of the Independent Orderof Odd
Fellows. the following officers were
elecmd: Grand Master. Lucius H. Ful-
ler. Putnam: dpputy grand master.
John Blair, Wutsrbuiy; grand monetary,
Flededck Botsford, New Haven; grand
treasurer, W. H. 'Mciigold,‘ Bridgeport;
grand warden, Zebulon Robbins, Nor-
wich.

In adiscussion of the subject, "The
present tendency to subordinate in
preaching the rel‘gioue to the ethical
side of the ml." at the commence-
ment exercises of the Yale Di lulty
school, the Rev. Cerr'd 11. Bee of
Booth No: walk. argued that the present
tendency to present (it istiun truths in
~ their ethical aspect was good. but that
the tendoncyto present tl.c etl‘col as
distinct from the religious was not
only one ice but impossible.

Shad fishers (dilute: and adjoining
plum on the Connecticut liver report
that the catch this season has been here
tor than for did two years preceding. (If
the may shed bounce which once stood
on the banks of the Connecticut only
one remains. that at Essex. Shad
are now running onI, and the fish tak-
en are as fine as over soon In the time
They sti‘l command the best prices In
Connecticut, and one genorally preferred
to fish from other sections.

BRANCIWILLE.

Mrs. Clarissa Brown, of Dnnbury,
spam a few duys‘vlith Mrs. '1'. Meal.

limo. B. florellousc visited frlcnds
In IIlorwr'lr. this week.

Charles Brown, of Providence, it. 1.,
is the guest of Mrs. Jane Avcnt.

‘ Mrs, It. Thompson smut'l'noslny with
her brother at Cannons.

* Miss Alice Quota spent Sunday with
her parents in this place.

Miss Nettie liners entertained her Ids-
tsr, lllrs. V. Olmstcud, of Cannons, lust
fluency.

flies Louisa (bsxlmw has returned
home from her I Lsit at WateI‘anj.

David Dixon come from Norwalkou
his wheel, Hominy.

.—

 

DlIl'l’lllf‘T o snowman so. PROBATE
. ,mnn'r. ”no. .

.. M. _
I trauma. renown diouihm hmlclmfl‘mw
o can It ream re s
[Who Igg'amg am «Infidel? and by
gins moi-I. certain in films polar) but to

or? “new: I
o . . I e .» v
a . ,le ifidfifimfifidfi

 
 
 
 

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swam

1I‘Iillsndexplicitdirections
forputtingtegetberthegsrmeutsso
mmmhmm [ »

D

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

. , . r w. .
eras-M3369 borrow WAIST WITH
. mm: moor.
mars or nay neuron.

Fancy mixed cheviot in greenish gray
tones in the materiel. here delineated,
ther'pplo basque and points of collar,
belt and sleeve bands being faced with
leaf greets- tails? .nnd decorated with
small row pet-'1 buttons. The inlet In:
the popr‘cr Norfolk style has graduated
box plaits applied on front and back.
buttons in clusters of three decorating
the centre front pleit, which conceals,
the closingfl'l'he‘rimilehhmue that joins
at the waist line is stiflly intorlined and
faced with taffeta. The neat adjust-
ment is pcIEOImed by single bust darts.
under mm and side-back gurus that
reach to the shor'ders and a curved
centre-buck seam. The box pluits are
made soprratcly and applied with visible
stitches or can be machine stitched on
each edge if so preferred. The neck is
finished with n close-fitting collar, the
pointed right end of which overlaps the
left. The logo-mutton sleeves droop
from gathers at the shoulders over com-
fortable two-seemed sleeve linings. and
are finished at the wrists with pointed
bands tomatch collar. A belt of the
materiel. is finished to match the edges
ofwcollr'r. cufls,belt and ripple basque.
being completed with machine stitching
.lnvtsilor style. The belt can be omitted
in favor of giltor Suede belt m. buckle,

.v. phenbt, .Septeb tweed
vbw and plain cloth all
nuke up stylishly by the mode.

The quantity of material 44 inches
wide remained to make this Waist for a
miss fourteen years of ngzc is 33,. yards.

The pattern, which is 0. $730 and ro-
tnils for twenty-five cents, is cut in sizes
for misses of twelve. fourteen and six-
teen years of age, . '

EVENING SENTINEL

coupon. ‘
Building to one rum? any size. of No.
t on on flllf ‘
0“ .t. memorandum .

 

Sturtevsnt’s Bargain House

 

 

Nan
Aunnms.ws.-,.._..w..wmm,
PATTERN No. 6734'. SIZE IN
This coupon and In mute gill more
above phloem ut thrtevnnt‘e. orth Main

and Ann streets. 50th hormlk.

 

 

 

 

If not. you but missed half the fun of

bets thtrsf .

Muss-Juno: Beer rams good
and I8 good.
"Our folks have tried every sort of sown
called root-beer extract. and have found
that Williams“ Is the most satisfying and
healthful temperance drink on the mar-
Itct." Why pardon {our stomach with
:31:le mic f I costs but a trifle

vs

 

 
 

C

P‘

' ‘ I. II .
minus a snowman. mm
W

B. A. VIOKERS,

“All!!! I!

Buttm‘. Choose, Eggs.
. Eta.
1‘”,me Street. ‘80, Norwalb

W
_ mmmws sud ”Illustrates

WW

 

'wfil‘

 

. the duel-Ion as to the ,s‘entenm‘

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

new the vogue to, wear with these ‘

 

, flour» r senor seems. - ,
tenets {the reform prisoners have been
‘uofnvorsbly received. and a gust mold
a of feeling It evident canons the
riders. it “declared bps most Indel -
, us and normalised-I
‘Idont Kruger persistently use that
all the sentences to Imprisonment should
be melee-d, _ flm
pressed this view, but he‘wss overcome by
I, am . of the «motive council. ‘
It It everywhere that the T
gov , ontbss lostsgrest opportuni
for a reconciliation. and there Is a m
fountain favor of the reconsideration o,

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

, it The“ fate of the four leaders—Golan“

Rhodes and Messrs. Pbllllps, Hammond

and Farrah-when sentenceswm provi-

slouslly omnrnu’ttd to 1p years' ImprIson-

ment, will be announced on Monday. ,
——IA——A—m '

Kr. chart-hermit) Matron a Speech.

Lennon, May baa—Mn: Chamberlain,
vibe reenter-y of state for the onlonIes, pre-
side: “I122: Eighth African ““231 dinner
an e ,,I etropoo. Inhis d ,be
expressed his regret at the small 93;“!
which: had been made toward tns recon-
oIlIlItIon of the Dutch and English In
BoutbAfrIes. Herald he could not rtgortl
the sentences finally fixed upon til-reform
prisoners as satisfactory. and they would
not, tend to a speedy realization of“ the
desired object. He had always regarded
President Kruger, he said, u the lost
min to be animated by vIndlotIveno-s to
word the men who, though they had erred
grievously. had still created the prosperity
of the Transvaal. The pulley of the Brit-
Ish government, he said. would not be
,ehangod. They would strictly fulfill their
legal obligations, and they would maintain
3M! Mil lights. . :

hyds Asks an Explanation. _
Cars Town. May Ila—Dr. W. .l. Leyds. '
secretary of state of the Transvaal, tele-
graphedto Governor Sir Hercules liable-
son on Wednesday that the Transvaal gov-
ernment had received a sworn declaration
of the masslng of troops and cannon In
the Mnfeltlug dlstrIct and of other mill-
tary preparations. Dr. Loyds desired or-
plnnatlons. Sir Hercules Roblnson replied,
regretting that rellnnuo had been placed
upon erroneous reports, the Inuceursuy of
which might easily have been Verlflcd.

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

Better Fare For leuiners
Lennon. May Iii—The secretary of stats
for the colonies, Mr. Joseph Cbnmberluln,
In the house of commons said he had just
received a telegram from the British agent
at Pretoria to the effect that Presldent
Kruger had promised that speclnl jail reg-
ulations wlll be framed and mode appli-
cable to the Johannesburg reform prIson~
ore. and also that proper accommodations
wlll be provided for them. Mr.‘ Chamber-
lain added that . It Was probable that the
prisoners would not be separated.

PRESBYTERIANS MEET.

The Biennial (laurel Assembly Elects
WItIIm Model-tor.

SARA-Ions. May Ila—Tbs first day‘s
session ‘of the Presbyterian general assem-
bly brought wlth It two surprised The
proposal In themoderstor's sermon fora
conference to arrange and psclfy the Illfffcr~
cause which have troubled the denomlnnl
tion during rccontycars was the first. The
second was the emotion on the first ballot,
by a handsome majority, of the man‘vvbo
but been regarded as a candidate of the
liberal party In the church. This view of
the new moderator's tendencies was stout-
ly denied, but at all events his first not
was accepted as showing a determination
to bolndcpoudont of control and dlctatlou.

The sosslon was opened with prayer by
the moderator, Rev Dr. Booth. The first
business to be attended to was the com-
plctlon of the roll, which contained about
one names. Next In order was the elec-
tIon of a moderator, and three candidates
were placed In the field. Dr. Francis (J.
lilonfort of Cincinnati, editor of The Her-
old and Presbytor, was advocated by Dr.
Thomas H. Clcllund of Duluth and was
seconded by Colonel Alexander Ketcbom
of New York.

The name of Dr. David It. Breed of
i’ltlsburg was presented by Rev. WIlllaIn
ll. Hubbard of Auburn, N. i’., and sec-
onded by lion. bi. J. Ii. McMillan of rit.
l’nul. Dr. John K. Davies of New York
made u strong speech In the Interest of
Dr. John L. Wltbrow of Chicago which
Was seconded by Dr. William P. Kano of
liloomlngton, Ind. Dr. V, I). Reed of
Philadelphia summoned the some candl-
date.

The motion to close nominations hav.
Ing prevailed, tho votlag begun, and the
result as announced by the teller was:
It‘lntbrow, IIII’I: Brood, IIIII. and bfonfort,
III. On motion, the election was made
unanimous. The newly elected Inmlerstor
was conducted to the platform and duly
Inducted Into olllce by the retiring moder-
ator. in u fowIIItIng words Dr. Witbmw
expressed a high appreciation of the honor
conferred upon Min and expressed his do
termination to nsobls bust endeavors as
servant of the assembly.

 

 

Dry (loo-Is Fellow at Newark.

erwsns, N. J.. May til—The dry
goods firm of 'I‘. S. Wilson It Co. has sus
pended because of depression In buslnssv.
Orlando llcmercst, roprcsontlng the If.
ll. CIsIlIn company. to whom Mr. WIlsou
unvoublll of sole for 005,000. has assumed
charge. Mr. Dcmemt sold that he did
not know the value of the assets, but be
was certain they will be below onehaif
the liabilities. The house was one of the
oldest In the city. having Men uonduotrd
under the line some of McWIIImr 4e Wiln
son from 1073 quII‘lIwII. When It failed.

a. «Md». ..n......«...~....n...‘..w

WrIgl-t Mites Bomloetlon.

ersnsnneo. Mus. Ilny unwoun-
gresstnou Ashley B. Wright of North Ad.
am: has bbuouncod that he will be s can
didsts Ior reolecthm. The announcement
Is made through It letter to L. D. James
of this place. cbalrmnunf the I'mtdle
tI-Ict Itopnbllosu committee, in menu
to an Imulry by )fr. James.

A...“ ”New”... ...............t....._.......

(lovers-r to Review the Parade.

AIsIssv, lisp lieu-Governor Morton
hos occupied an Invltstlon to mlsw tbs
Decoration day person In New York city
III medium mundane will also gem
Brooklyn on June 4 to ruvlow the annual
parade of the Bundsy schools, In when
75,000 chlldm wIII pnrtlolpsts.

w.............;. y 1...... .n. mM—vm-A.

(Irina Mo marge st Maples.
Nines, any Ila-13!» Grsnd Dubs
Gangs of Russia. the rumwlts. has In»
rived here on basal the Russian Imperial
ht smiles, sod rounded to Cartel»
chore, where new" remain for slow

 

and cm
in: on to»

thmdeysbt W

 
 
 
 

I} the man.
: Wasnxsuror. my ale-The senate had
announcers» excitement. with. resort
Ioirsbstrut‘tivs mua sad medium!
‘ onsl'oontrovo‘rllst. ‘l'hegsrly‘portlcn
or tbs'nvslon asabzngvon to the run
or annulus, ll rem reports
so , station bill!» ‘ ' on
ll

. to In the Ian Mr. Butler (Pop)
fill! ‘leleh ‘ n. We on e, b
prob blue: the furlbordms of In , est
V‘ ‘ ng We. "It. HIII Immedlblely
moved on Lsdfournmenbe murlng a yes
county volo‘lu order-to «In time. The
motion bodies!!! "9* WW. whore-
upon 11:. Chandler followed was s mo»
slop for on oxen ’ ve session. For an hour
roll calls and cut of the senate followed
In quick succession. As a further mum
of delay Mr. Hill secured the reedlng of a
lengthy conference room which had been
presented. and an. Chandler scoured the
reading of several. long routine documents
sent over from the house. Inflated by
these delays, Mr. Allen (Pop) mused
Mr. Illll eta lack of god faith, to whlrb
the New York sens angrily rotor-ted

that Mr? Allen's statement was false.

The colloquy was brief. but my sharp
and full of feeling.

so much of the time of the house was
occupled In considerlug the president's
veto of a bill to pension Francis It. Boo-
vsr, sprfvolo In the Sixty-fourth 0. V.‘ 1..
and In listening to a personal explanation
from Mr. Grosvenor (Rep) of Ohio rele-
tlve to a newspnpcrmfsrepreseututfon of
his posltloa on the subject of reciprocity
that the time for debate on the Phillips
commission bill was extended until today
at 4 o’clock. , ,

The bill prchdos for the appointment
by‘the president of a nonpartisan commis-
sion of In, seven representatives each from
labor, agriculture and bnslnoss, to collate
Information and consider and recommend
legislation to meet the problems presentv
ed by libor, sngeuIturc and capital. Mr.
Phillips, obolrmon of the labor commlt
tee and author of the bill. made the prin-
cipal argument. Mr. Low (Rep) of No
York also mp It. The bill. Mr. Plig-
lips laid, halt united supportof all I a
labor organizalons of the country. The
president's veto of the bill to pension
Francis It. Hoover was overridden by a
vote of III to 47. Four Republicans voted
to sustain the veto and five Democrats to
override It_ ’

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

BASEBALL.
'rns KATIOSAL assess.
At CInqunotl—
Cluclnnatf ..... 0 0 0 0.0 ~10 0 ‘— -l
NowYork ...... 010000100—2
CIncinuutI—Ilits. 0; errors, I. New

York—line, 8: errors. 0.
At Pittsburg—
thlndelphla...‘ 0 0 0,1 0 2 0 S 0—- b
Planner-3..."... 4 c 0 o 2 o 0 o *— o
Philadelphia—Hits, IO; errors, I. Pitts-
burg—Illte. Ii; errors, a. ‘
AI'CIevelund—

Cleveland.......,2 0 l 0 0 0 l I) 0-— 4
Boston........... 0 I I) 0 0 0 0 0 0—1
Cleveland—lifts, In; errors. 1. Boston
«lifts, ‘7; errors, I.
At Louisville-
nonhuman..." 0 0 (HO 0 O 0 0 0— 0
Louisville. ..... 0-0 010‘ 0 0 1.0 "-—- l
Baltimore—III“, Ll; errors, I. Louie
ville—lifts. I: errors, 2.
At Chicago~ ~
Washington... 0 0 l l I 0 5 I 0-42
Chlongo.......... o o o o o 1 o, 3 3—4;
Washington—Hits. II; errors, a. ‘ Chl—

esgo—liits, 0; errors, 5.
DOES NOT FEAR A BOLT. ,

Oplllon a! Secretary sheorIn of the Dem-
crane National, Committee.

Chicano. May 2‘ --"I am confident
there will be no spilt In the Democratic
party." sold S. P. Shem-In, secretary of
the Democratic national committee, who
srrIvod In this city with his wife. "All
the talk about two convontlons Is boob. I
expect a law. and perhaps stormy CODVEYI'
tion. but that there Is the sllgbtest danger
of the party belng unable to settle Its dlf~
fmnees In tbsoonvsntinn I do not believe.

”I have no special mission bore and
certainly shall take no part In the discus-
slon of the money question In Illinois.
The lIlIaols Democrats are able to run
their own aflalrs without sssIstunco from
the national committee.

"I am here to look after convention sf—
fnlrs generally. I shall go out to the Cell»
scum today and see Colonel Dickinson.
The full subcommittee will meet here on
Friday. May so. when the various detail
committees will report. "

 

 

A Bound“ For Alfgeld.

OTTAWA, Ills, May Sta—«John P. Alt.
gold for governor and free silver were the
Instructions given to the delegates eclect-
ed at the La sane county cementum bare
to attend the state convention. Attorney
tieuersl Molouoy prodded as chairman.
Ls finllu Is Comptroller l-tokels’ home
county, and Interest was added to the con.
vention by the fact that the comptroller
recently visited Ottawa, IIoIng reported to
have come to Illinois In the Interest of the
gold standard compolgn.
Government Contracts Awarded.
WMIIIMI'I'ON, May 22. - Postmaster
(loncral WIlsou has awarded the walnut
for furnlsblng roulstcred. pnckuuo. ton.
oflchsI and rod letter envelopes, tbs envel-
opes used throughout the postal service.
to tho Pllmpton Manufacturing company
of Hartford and the Morgue Envelope
company of Springfield, Moss. The con.
traotlsfor one Your at Induce. It In-
valves the manufacture of 70,000,000 sn-
vslopes. 0

TELEGIIXEHIQ ‘snEVITIEs.

was acquitted of assaulting Colonel .1. ll.
llsusley wIIII Intent to kIII. -

The British yachting season opened all
Gravescnd.
tho Brlumnln and Ihe Adm.

Prohibition oouventlnn. to be held In
Pittsburg, over the currency question.

Ifneww, preliminary to his coronation.

flosloc. died In Hun lluls Potosl, Marlon

Many advocates of free coinsgo rcpudlv
Me the unused oI ox-ltopmaelatlvo llol.
Is not placed on an equality with gold. ,

III-my post at mum Point, N. In. some

the (Isfahan.

 

 
 

 

 

 

IN” 9"

Chief Justice rlnollgress of Tennessee

The fiatonlla badly whipped

Thorn will be a light In the national

The our of iluuln, In a most gorgeous
pmessloo, made his ofilelal entry Into

GenmI snmm Dimmer. one of the
most celebrated Marleen commanders of

font furs revolution In the west If sllvsr
Lieutenant (lrelgblll, sdjutnnt of the

ted that be ordered Prlvute Abel Wallace
dragged over the ground by the heels to

A Washington dlspsteb miss that a
bIgII nnlmluluretloa omelet who m the
midst“ dsIIy sold that Mr. mustard

settles“ seeking slblrd term. sud
. ' ' sirens sluts .mvsunso
‘ Hummus

\ .

Spain is A ed Net to Enforce
Weyler's repentance

 

monomers T0 one misuse

run or nor-Inna; by on courier-n
lu'y Imam: the Importance or, cub-n
Cigars—Duty Likely to new
ins-meats (than Spanish Troop!-

WAsmno‘ron, May 82, -- Instructions,
have been sent to Minister Taylor IIMM'
rld to protest to the Spanish government
against the enforcement of General Woy-
Ier‘s edict prohibiting the exportation of
tobacco from Cuba so for as it would pro-
vcat American citizens who are the wu-
srs of tobacco from shipping It out of the
Island. , ' '

The ‘stste department has beenlnform~
ed that Amerlouu cigar manufacturers and
importers have purchased large quantities
of tobacco In Cuba which have not yet
been shipped. Senator Pasco and Repre-
sentative Sperkmsn of Florida hominid
Information before Secretary Oluey show-
Ing that merchants In Florlda unions have
purchased and puld for tobowo valued ht
Il.600.000 which Is stlll In Cuba. This Is
In addition to such tobacco as,Inay be own-
ed 'by Importers In New York and other

plows. .

' it Is belloved Secretory Oluey’s protest
will secure such a modification of General
Weyler's edict us will enable this tobacco
to be shipped. ~
If this result Is not secured, It Is the
Intention of the Florida ,mcn to urgo'n
policy of retaliation against Spain. The
object of General Weyler'sedlct Is ostensle
bly to retain the tobacco In Cuba so as to
enable the cigar factories In the Island to
condone work. and tbus' give employment
to thousands of men who might cthorwi
have to be supported by the Spanish gov-
ernment to prevent them from joining the
Insurgents. ‘ ,
Should the United States prohibit the
Importation of Cuban cigars into this ,
country It would destroy the most volun-
blo market of the Cuban clgnrmnkorsmnd
their retention of the tobacco supply might
not be of much value to them.

The Florida delegation has prepared a
iolnt resolution authorising the presldent
to retaliate against the tobacco cdlet‘by
Issuing a proclamation prohibiting the
Importation of Cuban cigars or other
manufactures of tobacco as long as the
edict against the exportation of tobacco
is enforced In Cuba.

This resolution will be held In reserve
to be used In the event of the Spanish gov-
ernment falling to not favorably upon
Minister Taylor's protest. It Is believed
that should Spain support General \ch-
ler's action there would be little dillicnlty
In putting the resolution through congress.

 

Chalet! by the Rebels.
Kev WEST, Mayday-Adda” from So-
gua, Cuba. stuns. that-a, cdlumu of 300
Spanish troops Iii-longing to Colonel Acos-
ta‘s command, while conveying nprovl-
slon train from Casenjnres to Quemudo do
Guinea, were surprised n, _
thallium-gents under Gen ls Zayus and
Montesgudo. The '30 Wagons composing
the train were taken totbo mountain fost-
ounces of Santa Rita and distributed. The
white prisoners were dlsarmed and fiber
ated. Reliable reports from Cumujuna
any General (lemon Is still oneampcd at
Polo Prioto, where he has pitched his
headquarters, with more than 12,000 fol-
lowurs and six pieces of artillery. His pres.
once there is known to the government
troops, who apparently fear to attack him.

 

To Retail-to 'on Spill.

New You. May Qa—Thsrc Is a move-
ment on foot among local tobacco dealers
and workers to retaliate on Spain for the
embargo placed on lluvuns tobacco by
General chler. It Is nothing less than to
put a prohlbitivo duty on imported cigars.
To the end that congress may take prompt
hetellntory u tlon, It Is proposed that pub.
Ilc meetings held In all the cities and
congressional districts ulloctcd. A bill Is
being drawn and will be submitted to con.
gross early next week. It will increase
the duty on Imported oIgnrs from $3.50 to
No or more and provide fora like Increase
on Imported manufactured tobacco.

llygort Will Unusual Damages,

Turns. Flu, May L’Em—Wnltor Ilrnnt
Dygort. the young man recently confined
by the Spanish In prison In Cuba, and
who has been In this city since his libera-
tion, has left for his home In Illinois. flu
but collected all the ovldcnoc In his case
and will turn It over to the stale deport-
Iunt at Washington. asking the Unltcd
Stores to compel the Hpnnlsh government
to pay him damages In the squ of "00,-
000.

O I“..- . m.
It l'leasos Havana CInrm-ben.

llsvss‘s. Mny ec.-llclogatlons from
the clgnr manufacturers and those om-
pluycd In the cigar business generally cull-
cd upon Captain General Woylnr and
thanked him or prohibiting the export of
tobacco leaf. It Is estimated that during
the next ten days about 20.000 halos of
trainees loaf will be exported to the Unit
ed Idtules.

Almondlug flanker bartenders.

MILWAI‘Kl-ltl, May 92.—-l’rcsldonl (I. C.
'I'rumpf of the booth tilde Huvlngs bank,
who fled to Europe three years ago, when
bls bank felled. with 01,135,0le lIubIlItIos
and no aunts. appeared In court and sur-
rendered hlmoolf. iiull wnsllxed at ”Jul".
wblob was furnished. flu wIll be trIed on
Ibo Indictments charging blm with no
eeptlng monoy Imowlng the bank to be
Insolvent. CnshIer Koottfug was ucnvlctcd
on this charge and sent to prison k” the
years.

 

Wyoming For free Mint.
Lemme, Wyn. May ale-«The Democrat-
Io'stnto convention held here was control-
but entlruly by the free silver element of
the party and adopted a platform of one
plant: embodying the most advanced vlews
In favor of that policy. The followlug
delegates to the Chicago convention worn
chosen: 0. W. Brsmel. Albany county;
lichen Fools, Johnson county; '1'. Dyer,
Lsrnmlc; ill. I... lllnko, l-lberldun; .1. hi.
mourns, Carbon; .1. W. Summons. U In-
“hi

 

My... ..... M

A Y. M. C. A. Falls.

Kassss Curr. May den—The financial
Isllure oi the loos! branch of the Young
lion's Uhrlstinu annotation he announced.
The boom of dlruutovs transferred the per-
sonal property of the oucelstlon Iot‘lserge
ll. Mails-pry, an attorney. as trust» to so-
cnrs In port In local creditors. Memory
IIsnIodIutely closed the association's no».
nos.

 

 

m nose. a notice.
, Moors. nium-urea ”W”

 
 

 
 
 

 

”wwwmge

cosmetic

and $8 Silk Waists for 85.

H. KRIE

Special for one week,"

Commencing Friday, I
We, will sell

SHIT WAISTS .

' ~At Greatly Redullfi

 

Don't miss this chance. _ '

w

,- RI

 

so.

.‘I

1.5 If
:‘a.
I I I
. ill-M5“;

. Prices‘!‘

we have them in all sorts of Materials. We will Vclo‘se out’rall on ‘

Only a few of them left.

Hebeckomo Hotel U

South Iorwelk. ,

..

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

years. '

always sweet, clean and cold.

Are STRONGLY BUILT.

 
 

HOIéén"

Florida and theSouth

IV THE
; emotions; '

Fare to Jacksonville. Flu" $35.00; excur-
sion,lt3.30 .
Fare to ét.Augnstlne. Fla, 026.50; ex-

cursion $46.05.
To Charleston, 8. 0. venue; excursion

£33.00. '
All tickets Include meals and berth.
while on bonrdof the steamer. For any

quire of .

GEO. F. namesake.

Cmr Neuronal. Burn.
or W. P. CLYDE & 00., General Agents,
5 Bowling Green. New ,York. .

 

PATEIIT
MEDICINES‘

EASY MID PLEASII'I' TO TAKE!

At Our Prices I

Geo. C. Stillson’s

DRUG STORE"

s2 Vlssblngton 8h, So. IIorwsIII.

 

“J. ooeumnos,

Psperdlsngor, cslclmlnor,
Pointer.

”a

DEALER IN
WALL PAPER AID BORDERS.
mourn MAIN swam.

I South Norwslk.

Sample Books of latest Styles of Papers,
garden-sf stint diagrams)? btglisn‘ t?
oases or us on, on s .
Itlstlmatlls Chamellv’ Given. ”do I9

 

HAVE 700.“

Furniture Rs~upbolstered I

Insets ram up. mum and Imam.
”fidmflm mule over. (limits to-
e’ r i

, ,, .FACIsBrIoIIn DIS'PIIT'E.r-‘§5g:f' ‘_
Eddy’s ,‘Refrigeratoe‘s

COLD DRY AIR CIRCULATION throughout the provision chamber.
ABSOLUTE DRYNESS, the air being so dry that matches left outhe
shelves will readily ignite when taken out. ‘ ' ;

UNEXPOSEDIWOOD. There is no wood ex
DOUBLE CASES 'on all our refrigerators. .
INSIDE JOINTS are tongued, grooved, and glued together. ,

Are the most ECONOMICAL USERS OF iCE. ‘.

,Iq

Informetion,tlcksts, stateroom, etc, In- .

 

You
Eat .
Butter?

Butter that reminds,
one of meadows

‘ from 1 to 8.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

one Willi
, mm

 

 

WROUGHT IRON iCE RACKS, to guard against depicts. ,
ZINC LININGS of the-best quality.

PERFECT NON-CONDUCTOR PACKING, tested for twenty-nigh

SLATE STONE SHELVES for cleanliness and durability, being,

Are very HANDSOMELY FINISHED.
Every one warranted as represented.

50. ”Iterwalk Hardware Company,
42 South main Street, South somlr, ct. . ,
I The Sierlingéf. .
Bicycle ,
, keeps well to the front in, the race

nfibgfi

 

for public loving}
any alluring '» , .
titions records or ex

any claim for them, but simply
their, merits ‘ '
l “-15....

.becnnsofi
mung-moo
been tried. Wu 1010..
in Norwalk 101: . “8

Wheels. We xddohmm‘

land Swell Speciflrgmw n .. .

Gold Crank Falcon.
prices. Easypayments.

For Sale buy-c. Illa-Always, I
East Roi-walk, ‘ ‘

.33.

"9.4"

.
‘ii

sweet with bay.
Butter like

your grandmother

used to
make.
131 gin Creamery

Butter, {lib finest in
the land, 21c per lb ,1,

51hr?» $1.

Lorenzo Dibble.

sturn"uoawnu“‘““. .

. . . ssvmes sass.)

BI Washington Sum
Open daily from 9 to 12 s. m.. and from
«when.

I so 3 p. m., and on Monday

Interest allowed on deposits.

atoms sonmns PM.
JOH H. enamels»-
Jonn u. KNAPP. soc.

rm. LII" and
Accident.

Insunaucun
Ilosl Estate and house “out.

Ocean St on Tick said
edit. it... It" land

and Btuclrs‘ao II.

_ omen, o llama“) mos.

Next to Post (lilies,

SOUTH NORWALK.” : z I m
Notary Publle.Aekuowlmlsmsnts

 
 

 
 

EGGS

posed in the interior;

Pro-t.

Jacob II. Layton,

 

’

nam_

‘1.

. I'm“

to

 

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