The a...» Ecuador. a West street,
‘an having their MW repainted.
, a.pn.‘wam has the contrast to build
choose forlhisrtin Sullivan on Buttes
nun. ., , ' “ ‘1 -
A musical and literary entertainment
will {to given tonight at1 the Center
A son weighing one and one-half
pounds was born recentlyto Mr. and ~
Mrs. Dnble, of New Canaan.
’ resonator} of the Norwalk‘HospitAl
. aboutstiou willholda special meeting
tonight in the rooms of the Norwalk
club. '
‘ ‘Rdlfmbnd Brothers are figuring on sev-
491W jobs out of town. One at Stum-
fdfll. 0310 at Danbury, and another at
l’ittsficld.
Thomas Nolan, the three-year-old son
of Thomas "Nolan, of Wilton, died Sat-
urday. The funeral was held Sunday
lies. Father Powers. of Boston, spoke
upon “Catholic Journalism” at St.
Mary'schurch, yesterday. in the inter-
eatof achurch periodical.f _; .‘y
‘ b..——'——‘—.._s ’ . ‘ {
. West street, near its intersection with
,West avenue, caved in‘ Saturday. and
barrels were placed over the holes to
prevent accidents. ' '
4
The sidewalk in front of E. A. Wood-
ward's house in Ann street, which cav~
ed in last week, was repaired Saturday,
by George Clark. ,
Ben F. Andrews, of West avenue,
was in Woroster.8aturday, fiding in the
cycle meet between Amherst and Wes-
leyan colleges. Howard Mossman. also
J of this place, rode on the Amhors
team. ‘
Mrs. James Sherman. of Rochester,
who has been confined to the house
several weeks at the home of her sister,
Mrs. S. B. Meeker, in Westport avenue,
the result of injuries received by falling
on the ice, is now able to be out.
The emu“ Norwalk his» and Drum
hand will furnish music on Memorial
day for the emndhmy of the Republic,
which willleave its barracks in Wash-
. ington street under their escort and
march to Pine Island, the East Norwalk
and other cemeteries. where they will
decorate the graves of their comrades.
The Hatters' Union has received infor-
mation that an effort is in progress on
the part of the United Batters 0:
North America to boycott the York
Hat “company. of Pennsylvania. The
trouble originates from the appointment
of a non-union superintendent, E. E.
Rockwell. The York factory was for-
merly worked by union men, but is now
in control! of non-union forces.
0“an VI." to THE MATTERS.
Proposed Boycott of the New Vsrii ltat Conl-
yasy of Pennsylvania
Edward Barrett, of South Norwalk,
president of the United Hatters of North
America, was in Danbury. Saturday, in
conference with William H. Foley,
president, and other ulcers of the bra]
Has Makers' union. ‘
The business under consideration. Mr.
Barrett said. was none that would later-
estthe public. Mr. Barrett said that
the United Hatters of North America
worornaking progress as an organiza-
tion. which. in spite of the hard times,
was very satisfactory. and that every-
thing and everybody was working har-
moniously. . '
information has been received by the
liaiters' Union that nnotfort is being
made to btlycxm the New York lint
cmnpuny. of Pennsylvania.
Mr. Barrett was qmmtioncd by it Dan-
bury Newn man, in regard to the mat-
ter. towhom ho mid that euchwasa
fact. The Union, however. had been in
control of the shop only about nine
months, and hurt to make considerable
mien to mum control then.
The company recently. not beingdis-
[sated to abide by Union rules, decided
torus non-union. and E. E. Rockwell.
a non-union superintendent. was tip-
m. Mme Elms“
time‘s". ‘ " ‘ '
'crtuno. which an to over 8350.»
000a unaware in , anddisgdsytd
an inventive spins. Fish about but
minds his for one, in ‘ other capacity.
its cast his money about right and loft.
and it isprobable that if he had lived a
ftpuwmhnm he world its". salsa"
n ‘ , ‘ ' It i '
than: «monogamous-2%,»
list, He thought nothing of makings
present worth “5.000 or M4100. and
he paid £11000 one daylo, anocklaoe
of jewels which; he; to a lady
of his acquaintance. " ..
hir. Ernest Benson, notorious as the
‘fanlloe Plunger,” was more success-
ful than the last, panned gentleman.
deco-he maussodto min blur-elf 09m.
plainly. running through a fortunes:
£250,000 in the record time of two
ve ‘i‘fl.’ ' - " '
ough quite young. be displayed re-‘
workable talents for extravagance.
Cards and hurts: were firm friends to,
him; the kind of friends we wish to be
defended from. He sat down to cards
one evening and lost at the rate of, 61.
000 aminute for ten consecutive min-
utes. . Another game of cards, played
with some boon companions with whom
he was down attiopdwood for thermos
cost-this rash young nian noises than
£30,000; losses of such sums ”£5,000
and £6,000 were deemed the mersst bags
atelie by him. ' . j
The late Marquis of 1 Aylesbury was
quite . so, successful . a plunger, as. the
"Jubilee Plunger." for he ran through
his fortune,which brought him in some
£60,000 per annum. in seven years, and
at the end of that time found himself
living upon the charity of the gentle-'
man who had been his own , agent.—
Ih’t Bits, ',
. Sorrows of Saloon Keepers.
A novel trick that is worked by peo-
ple who get their beer by the can from
a saloon was explained in the hex
Market Police ~. Court recently. The
complainant in the case. a thirsty man
named Kranss. said that the bartender
where he bought his beer had assaulted
him because he had taken three eggs
fromabowl bearing the sign, “Hard
bill!“ 9883. one cent apiece," and had
handed the bartender three cents for
them. The bartender wouldn'taccept
the money because the eggs cost him
two cents apiece, and could be par.-
rhased at the reduced price only by
patrons who bought their beer by the
glass. Krauss‘hadjpint of bserin his
pan whichllo use to: ‘pnrchas‘nimd
he didn‘t see the point of the bartend-
er's objection. There was a fight that
landed the barten ler in the police
court as a prisoner, and in explanation
he said: ‘ : .
“Your Honor, people come into my
place to buy beer with the sides of the
can covered with butter. or any kind of
grease. This kills the foam, and they
get twice as much beer as they are on
titled to when I run it right into the
can. We can’t sell eggs for a cent to
these people."
llo further said that fly bartenders
who guessed at the measure of the can
and ran the beer into it from the keg
always made allowances for greasy
sides—New York Sun.
..__.
Husbands to Burn.
The English actors who come over
here are intensely English when they
first arrive. but they soon show their
appreciation of American colloqualisms
by appropriating them. A gentleman
of this city relates that some time ago.
in the New York Club. he met Fred
Wright. Jr., the comedian. Some one
was telling nbonta woman who had
just married her third husband.
"By the way,” the gentleman asked,
"where is her first husband buried?"
“lie was cremated." was the reply.
“And the second?”
“Also cremated.“
"By Jove." observed little Mr.
Wright. "that woman has husbands to
burn.”
Why She was llusy.
‘ . “Do you son that 'wornau over in the
corner?" asked the receiving clerk in
the telegraph office.
"The one who has been writing,
crossing out and rewriting for the last
half hour?" inquired the man who had
just filed an eight-hundred ward special
dis patch.
a. In."
“Well. i see her. What of it? lsnp-
pose she is trying to crowd a 10 word
rmmnge into 10 words.
“Not a bit of it. She caino here a
little while ago with an eight word mes
sage and wanted to know if i would
nruko any reduction because it wasn’t
exactly ton words. When I told horl
could not she got mad and has been
trying ever since to write the message
' so as to units it the full ten words."
new“.
A flow lwiudle in Missouri.
A new swindle is being worked with
good success in many towns in this
flute. A woman book agent appears in
town and goes from house to house.
leaving boolu for examination. Next
day a man calls to see if the books are
wanted. and if they are not he takes
them away with him. Usually they are
not wanted. A few do s later the wo-
man sgmt appears ugs u. and on being
told that the man has taken away the
bmk weeps copiously. says the villain
has been collecting her books all over
town. pleads poverty. and so on, and so
oepls the proffered compensation-
Kansas City titan
Joy ill ”to Work.
it may be truly said that to man does
any work perfectly who does not enjoy
his work. Joy in one’s we rk is the
mammals tool without which the
work may be done indeed, but without
its local owfoctieu.~l’bllllas Brooks.
«is. 1;. iii . swamp
‘ . .fl 4 rising-annotations-
um- I- fill Church—m Poltoe yok-
f tug l'er lint v ,-
”combustion!!! lib-virus clip cover
has am much mm by the all vs
1 "he Barbarian-anemone. J”. or
the Swodishldsthodlst churchhia‘ [used
of thomurdsr of two womandhd t he
mated the. bodyof one of than: in the
furnace of the church. . 1
It is thought that Ber-mans. whose
whereabouts are unknown. my intend to
leave the country, .and Chief of Police
Pratt telegraphed to the. police of New
York and all .the leading seaport towns
asking them to look out for “l, fugitive.
Miss Glamon. who was a member of
Hermann? church and was in his service
sss;dcmsstle, disappeared. softness as can
«comma-urban sent. so last year.- How
the girl met her death is not known. It is
believed. that. Hermann poisoned bar, as
several bottles; of deadly drugs have been
found aniong his effects. 1 . , ,
In, the furnace have been found the re-
mainoof two more and a carving knife.
with which he ts‘snppoasd to have out up
the body. which could not have been placed
in the small furnace without dissection.
The cremation of the body who have taken
nearly all of one day. and even than some
ribs and other bones were not entirely oeu-
sumsd. ‘ , . ’ . .
’ Tiltdootcss say the bout! are those of a
woman, and the friends of the missing
Miss Clawson are sure that the belt buckle,
garter buckles and remnants of jewelry
found in the ashes were her property.
Janitor Johnson of the church says that
at the, time when it is supposed the ore-
motion occurred Mr. Herman- weuld not
permit him to enter the basement. The
minister said he was going to build a fire
for the puprose of trying the pipes, though
Johnson himself . had always done such
wor .
The minister used charcoal, which was
vsry'nnusual, as the furnace was built as-
peeally for bituminous coal.
The odor of burning flesh overcame a
young man who rooms in an adjoining
house. He tried to ascertain what was the
cause and asked the minister.
Said He Was Burning Garbage.
The latter replied that be had been
burning garbage which a scavenger had
failed to haul away, and with this or-
planatlon the young man was satisfied.
The first discovery of the bones. razors and
knife was made by another minister, who
was called to take charge of the church
during the absence of Hermann in the east.
He went down in the basement to look
after the furnace and found the remnants
there. He also dimovsred that the door of
the turn-cow» smeared with blood. This
door was taken 03, and an analysis of the
stains showed that they are human blood.
Miss Clawscn. it is said. was in love
with the man. She attended church rogu-
larly and was considered a good Christian
girl. She appeared to bee favoralte with
the preacher. at least during the summer
of last year.
it has been discovered that another do-
mestic, a Swede named Annie Samuelson.
halalso disappeared Shower supposed
to have guise to her home In! Sweden last
fall after the disappearance of Miss Claw-
sou. but she has not ‘arrived' there. A
search of Hermanu's trunk has brought to
light a another of articles that belonged
to Miss Ciawson and“ Miss Samuelson.
A watch and a ring belonging to Miss
Samuelson have also been found in a
pnwnshop, where the preacher bad pawnod
them. The Rev. it. it. Mork of Brigham
City received a letter from liermnns
dated Kansas City. May 9, in which he
inelossd‘tbe pawn tickets. in this lotto:-
he said that he did not expect to live much
longer.
it was discovered that the person had
used a barrel on which to cut up a body.
The barrel. with its telltale blood stains,
was found in a corner of the basement.
where he had left It.
Just before lenivug for the out early
this month llermans gave to Mr. John-
son a box containing sight or ten vial-of
poison and some bottles of chloroform and
other drugs, among whleb was a vial of
pills for producing abortlon. lie had told
Johnson that. having studied medicine, he
found many of these things useful.
Miss far-son’s Statement.
Miss Samuelson has an aunt. Miss Lur-
son, living in the city. ”Annie was about
28 years old." said Miss Larsen. ”She
came from Sweden about two years ago
and was in the employ of bin. Brisker
and than of Mrs. liurlrnsss, in whose serv-
ice she remained until the middle of last
January. She told me that she was en-
goged to marry the Rev. Mr. liermans,
whose church she attended. It was dur-
ing the latter part of January that i la'st
saw Annie. She came to me and told me
she was going to be married shortly. th
was to go to Ogden to visit for a few days.
and Mr. llormsns was to Join her there
and marry her.
“On ll'cb. 0 i received a telegram from
Ogden signed 'Anuio,’ saying that she
was on her way to Sweden. (in the fol-
lowing day i received a letter purporting
to come from her. it said that everything
between her and the clergyman was off,
and she was anxious to get away from
scenes that were painful to her. Itr. iter-
mans. she said, was her superior socially,
and by agreement they had separated."
Hines Miss Bnmuslson went away noth-
ing has been heard from her. title has
relatives living at Crookston. Minn. but
they know nothing of her present where-
abouto. tier people in Sweden have heard
nothing from her.
Hermann called upon Annie‘s aunt
about the time she rwelved the telegram
and letter. and be also exhibited a letter
purporting to have been written by her,
and which was to the effect that she had
broken the engagement and started for
the old country.
The letters seem to have been written
by Herman: himself.
Humour has been married three times.
He first married in England. where his
wife died suddenly. its mauled his sec
and wife in Superior. lion, and shortly
afterward she also died. He remarried
«gain, and his last wits and in this city
aimut a year ago.
tribe gave birth to a child. which died a
few days afterward. The mother. how-
ever. recovered, and was apparently
healthy for some weeks after her contine-
msnt. when suddenly she also passed
away In a most mysterious manner.
it is learned that Hermann obtained
small loans from several persons prior to
his departure. A few days tasters be left
in entered Colbaim's clothing store and
lemon one town his. mm-
.Mrs. title. also.“ years old. burned
sbeutlhs‘1bstliisam' end is»; will is,
fl 010. "rarely burned
~ of .01.. .
'r’ annihilating, a . body; war probably
‘ _
Mrs. tisim, thswlto and mother. had
risen topsspare breakfast. and her husband
and children were still asleep in bed. Sin
l htsdagoaolfne stove, when the reservoir
-w ieh holds the supply of oil exploded.
‘throwing the burning fluid about the
room. Botois the sleeping members of the
family could be-tukeu out or even warned
they were shut in by flames a burned
almost to a crisp. When the or colon oc-
curred. Mrs. Main) rushed frantically from
the dwelling and screamed for, help. , She
then returned to the house, soon reappear-
tag. with her 8-year-old child in her arms.
Pieces of burning clothing still adhered
to the burned flesh of the babe. and he died
shortly afterward. 'The screams of the
mother had by this time brought the
neighbors to the scene. The tire depart-
ment was summoned. and the firemen
rushed into the rooms and removed thein-
mates, while water was thrown upon the
flames. '
‘The mother's burns were attended to by
the doctors, and it was found they were
comparatively slight. She was removed to
the home of friends.
AR_RE8_T OF KIECKHOFER.
Late Disbursing Officer of the State Depart-
ment Charged With Embenlemeat. ‘
. Wasnrsc'rozv. May lid—Francis J. Kisek-
hofer. late chief of the bureau of accounts
and disbursing olilcer of the state depart-
ment. was arrested on three warrants
charging him with embezzlement, as fol-
to":
July it, 1805, 818.220; Aug. 10, 1805,
89.890. and Oct. 22. same year, 016,837.
Kieekhofer was taken to police head-
quarters, whsre a conference was held be-
tween the district attorney and inspector
Hollinberger and Attorney Ferguson. rep-
resenting the prisoner. The nature of the
conference was not disclosed, and subse-
quently Kleckofer was taken to the ‘First
~ precinct and lockedup. The complaint
on which the arrest was made was filed
by Edward I. Renlch. the chief clerk of
the department. The prisoner said too
reporter that he was very much surprised
at his arrest. that he had anticipated noth-
ing of the kind and was guilty of no
wrong. - ' ‘
Mr. Kleckhoier has been out ofthe office
for some time. but be has remained in the
city. The shortage .fn his accounts has
been stated to approximate “07,000.
l'our [for-son Burned to Death.
New Yeas. May 25.—Four horses were
burned to death in a one story frame stable
on West Fifty-eighthflstreet. The stable
was occupied by Michael Hollywood, ‘n
truekman. At the time the fire started
there were seven horses looked in the
stable. Nobody knowshow the fire started.
it had gained some little headway before
it was discovered and an alarm turned in.
The imprisoned horses broke their boilers
and boat against the door in their efforts to
escape from the flames. When the door
was opened. three of the horses were still
alive. These were led to a place of safety.
The other four had been suffocated and
burned to death.
ltallans With Guns and Knives.
ilavnnniu, Mara, May nit—Three
Italians T a dispute on iiiver street. and
in the kni e and pistol ilgbtwhicb tollow~
ed Marina in h‘riano. a laborer, 27 years
old, was shot twice in the face and will
probably die. Louis Rongsio, till years
old. was badly gushed with a knife about
the head, but is now in jail awaiting the
result of Friano's injuries. The dispute
was over the payment of room rent. Both
men were immediately arrozted and were
taken to the hospital, where thelr wounds
were dressed. lionglic's wounds are not
dangerous.
'I'hree .‘lfon Drowned.
Pummswnu, May Slit—Three . men
were drowned in the Delaware river. oil
Patty‘s island. by the capsiring of their
rowboat. They were John Fox. aged ill
years; John Goldman. aged It. and Theo
doro Cllnkot, aged :30. With three compan.
ions they had gone on an excursion, and.
becoming hilarious. they upset the boat.
The others were picked up by a onpnislug
boat. but For. Goldman and Cllnket rank
and did not rise to the surface. Their
bodies were recovered. The drowned men
were unmarried.
A Whole Family Murdered.
Ava, Mo. Mny lift—Tho whole Sawyer
family. consisting of father. mother and
grown up son, were discovered in their
home. one mile east of this place. murder-
ed. The three bodlm were found plied
together under a bed and covered with a
blanket. (in the front door was a card,
norm which had been scribbled the words:
“We are gone to Ozark. Will be back
Monday or Tuesday." This is supposed
to have been left by the murderers. The
object appears to be robbery.
“'Ili Iisploro Africa.
Chicano, May BIL—William Stamps
Cherry, who spent three years in control
equatorial Africa. has gone on another or-
ltion into that country. On this trip
r. Cherry will take up scientific work
that will be of interest lcths general an
llc. Mr. Cherry expects ‘ sell from ‘ow
York Hhturdoy. May :50. or London and
thence to the western coast of Africa.
where the expedition will be organized
for the interior trip.
. Daron Troops to Inmates.
AMfl'flflflAN. May as. -- Tho Dutch
troupe have occupied Lamplsang, the chief
fortified position of the rebel Achlnm in
the Island of'aurnstrs. The enemy lost
heavily. while the Dutch had a captain
and to men killed and 0 onions and lilil
men wounded.
rotten otllcerfa suicide.
Winona-res. May 25.-—-Mlehael limo.
a veteran of tho uptrupolltnn police force.
committed suicide by lupmlng info the
river in a moment of despnndsnny owing
to long illness. its had been a member of
the force for nearly all years.
nmsm Murphy flat head.
Manon. flay so. —-'l'be 'l'lnm denies ills
reportof the death of Mr. Murphy, the
trial: Jesuit historian.
Weather Forecast.
l‘aloe names: unwell-vie wink
in.) M 0“. ' ,
what his wife had supervision of h for e
‘ e bi ,
kiugoffiosiu. No Cuban prisoners. Jim
W.howevsr. A been-between Genie:
slid Colonel Bonus on Its ill, til Falwell-
totialsc,to‘ported. Rev ' ‘ ls linens.
his wife: and
mom lemon» ever. and ti: More ties:
that» thslrlivsa, Malcolm as been in
charge of a Baptist church at Ben Miguol.
school. in which he was also a hard over -
to About two week- ago or band at Gop-
crai Weyier's friends attacked the church
and completely wrecked it and made an
effort to kill Boone and his family because
they were Pmtes‘tants. The unfortunate
family sought refuge in a nearby enact] d
during the nlgb‘ nndnoxt day walked to
Havana, where they were secreted by
friends. .
Dr. Busno wrote to Dr. 'i'lchener, secro
tary of the foreign mission board, in i3:-
lauts. He was advised to come to Tom 6
at once. as it was evident that he and Is
family .were in peril. Dr. Busno is not an.
American citizen. but was engaged bytbe
foreign mission board of the southern
Ba lists for this mission work. . . .
nformatlun was also received that Al-
fredo Lnbords, one of the Competitor cup.
river. is being very badly treated In prison
by the Spanish authorities.
l
Fears Mob Violence. .
TAMPA. Fla. May tan—Rev. A. J. Dior,
lately imprisoned in Havana. has arrivv'ed
from Washington, where he recently up
paired before the senate corsimittee on
foreign affairs. it has now developed that
he also had private interviews with the
president and Secretary Hoke Smith. He
advised the latter to see that a warship
proceed to Havana harbor to protect Gen.
oral Fitz Hugh Lee after his arrival. r2»
fears mob violence and thinks the press ‘
of our warships would curb it. lie and
his brother intend instituting claims
against the Spanish authorities.
Spanish Troops Defeated.
Knv Wus'r, May 25.-—A dvices from Cuba
say that in a recent engagement the Span-
ish general, Serrano Altamire, was badly
defeated at San Cristobal in Pinar del iio.
losing many killed. and wounded. The
Cubans' loss. it is said. was very small
as compared with that of the Spanish.
sAsseALL.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Cincinnati—-
Clnolnnati........l l 0 2 l l 0 0 *— n
Louisville. ....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (l 0-.- 0
Cincinnati—Hits. 13; errors, 1. Louis.
ville—Hits, 4; errors, :3.
At Chicago—
Chloago ........ 00001002101—4
Washington...0 l 0 0 f' 0 0 0 l 0—- .'i
Chicago—Hits, ll; errors,’ :3. Washing‘
ton—Hits. o; errors, 5.
At St. Louis—
St. l.ouls..........2 be c o 1 o o r.— a
Brooklyn.........0 0 0 0 fl :1 0 0 0—- 2
St. Louie—Hits, o; errors, 3. Brooklyn—-
lifts, 5; errors, 1. ‘
NATiOPv'AL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L. P.(‘.. W. It. P13.
aninnnti..2i) it) .007 Pliilndoiphinlb It .5I7
Clowiand....lil 10 .tltll Washington.” 1-”: .ts:
ilostim ...... l8 ll .Iltii l Brooklyn....l'.’ i7 .tlt
l’ittsbnrg....ltl ll .50" 1 New \nrk ..li lb .370
linltilnuro...” ill .552. Ht. Innis..." ill .Illli
Chicago. ....17 it .5”. 1 Louisville... 7'3 .ZE
Jolnsol In Bari Form.
PARIS, May 2.1—4. 8. Johnson. the
American whceimnn, has not yutgnsumed
his former good form“: He was, beaten
byn length in the 2,000 meter scratch
men hy the Dutchman. Eden. lie was also
beaten in the mile handicap. Johnson is
engaged to meet. Morin again Sunday,
May 31. kits trainer. Toni hick, has
not expected him to be in form much he
tore that time. but he claims he will give
a good account of himself in that race.
Would Marry Mrs. Flooring.
NEW Youn. May lib—Mary Alice Liv-
lugslon Fleming. accused of poisoning her
mother, is on trial for her life. More than
awoman‘s liio hangs on the verdict of
that jury. Should the be found guiltloss.
a man is ready, willing. anxious. to make
her his wife. This man is Ferdinand
\l'ilcires. He is the reputed father of Mrs.
Flolulng's two younger children—.twu
boys, Averill and liobert Felix.
Prospects of Fruit Crop.
Ktsosroh’, N. Y . May lib—A conserva-
tive estimate of the fruit crop shows that
loss than 00 per cent is likely to mature.
Tho drought has broken the previous rec-
ord. Strawberry vino» are burned to tho
roots, while the current and red raspberry
crop is a complete failure. The grape crop
is the only one assured.
Woman Fatally llnrued.
“Amman. hilly kWh—Mn. Ellen Cal-
lahan. aged til, residing on Harrison ave-
nue, was fatally burned by tho Olllitlliloil
of an oil can while trying to start a fire by
pouring kerosene upon it. Her son, James
Callahan. was also bmily burned.
Ellen Terry’s frail-or ls lloaul.
Lotions. May Bh—lhmjnmlu Tony, in
thor of Ellen Terry. the actress. is dead.
TELEGRAPHIC eaevmes.
Severn storms have done much damnm
in Kansas and lown.
General Lucius Fulrchild. formerly gov-
ernor of Wisconsin. died at his home in
Madison.
Seventy-sir cyclists, including women.
rods from Vienna to Berlin. about one
miles. in five days
it is reported from Mexico that arms are
bnlng supplied to the Yaqui imlinns from
the United Hiatus.
lienry Hnellg. who is supposed to be "it
head of the swindllng firm of “ii. lllnnk.
brokers." was arrested in New York.
Moderator Withrow's sermon before tin
Presbyterian general assembly in Horn
toga was [strong plea for glance to tin
church.
Hpaln has yielded to the protest of the
United States. and all existing contracts
between Amerlssns and Cuban tobnoct
growers will be resin-uteri.
Rev. Francis Hermann is accused m
murdering his ileum in his church to
Halt Lake City. and the authorities believe
he has killed six other persons.
Bob Fltsslmmons. thoprlso fighter. wnn
nrmted at the llotol llartbohll. in New
York, on a warrant sworn out by a tall.
or. s. Rosenberg. with whom ho bad a
quarrel. its is charged with assault.
Ifnrylfoi’hsmn, «young married wom-
sn of Portsmouth, Va, died on the lien:
board Air Line while going to Suffolk.
Va. Death resulted from excitement incl.
deal to railroad travel, to which also we.
not mould.
offs.
childwsreiantcng tits pas- 4 f
. 1F lorida a‘ndthe South
‘r"
Commencing Friday, "t
We will sell , ‘
HIRTWAISTS .
. At Greatly Reduc
. .
welmve them in all sorts of Materials. We will close out allo
and 88 Silk Waists for 85. Only a few of them left.
Don’t miss this chance. -‘
’ _ Mahackemo tloytfslv It
E ’ south shrunk.
H. KR’IE
Specialior one week,
at
a
Prices! 1
e
.HOIFony
- s
_ , nitric: ' fl
CLYDE LINE .
Fare toJacksonviiie. Him, ”.00; excur-
Alon, “3. '
Fare
cursiou 05. 1 » y. ;
To Charlatans. 0. mm: cream
12.00. . . . . . '
All tickets include meals and be h"
while on board of the steamer. For any
information, tickets, stateroom, etc., in-
quire of
GEO. F. Eéiiszmgt.
Crrv NATIONAL Bass.
or W. P. CLYDE & 00., General Agents,
5 Bowling Green. New York.
r
PATENT
‘ MEDICINES’
|
not can PLEASANT ro ran: l 1}
At Our. Prices!
Geo. C. Stillson’s.
Lorenzo
showroom. . -.
DRUG STORE.
82 Washington St... So. ltorwallt.
J.O. JENNINGS,
Paper-Hanger, Calciminer,
Painter.
annuals m
WALL PIPER All) BORDERS.
1 NORTH MAIN STREET,
South Norwalk.
Sample Botlks of imwst Styles of Papers,
llamlcnl and 6 it Mouhlln it taken to
houses for inape tion, on no as by postal.
Estimates Cheerfuliv Given. me ill
HAVE YOUR
Furniture tie-upholstered!
(bu-pots Taken up. (“moral and lie-laid.
linir Mattresses made over. Cilairs ro-
mum].
The Starting: 1
Bicycle
30 ,
étAugustine. Fits; 8350; ek- ,
' Gold Crank Falcon.
For Sale by c. a. liaisons.
Open daily from 9 to 12 a. m., and from
I to 3 p. m.. and on Monday evenings 1,
from “Al ii. , z *1.
interest alloch on deposits. , .‘ H
Jacob H. Layton. ’
IN S U R A NOE”:
Real Estate and iteaso Agent. "
Ocean Steamship Tickets, and Stating .
ll -_4 .
Oll'i'lCE, 5 RAILROAD mag
socru nouwat.K.. ‘é : H ‘ p
Notary Public. Acknowledgments W. T,
J. c. WALLACE,
as North Main islt., South Norwulk.
a 0 inn llenry sit-wt. first Norwaik.
Printing
specialty
' at
the
Sentinel Office’i
ii lfltlllli of th Best
Illlil'llllllf- ll. no > ;
on l'olia Mlltin not
i I’ Roe
and White flu-him rmnml "sulfur is.
illiounsmsu A l-‘owr.sa's flan! No.7
Til h ‘ ,
keeps well to the frontin the
for public favor. ‘Nof‘he‘canm;
any alluring advertisement; ,
titions records or ex ’
my claim fur‘thesn, but
because
their" om mpd "a...
recognition wherever they have
been tried. We are'sole . 1B
in Norwallr for these ‘
Wheels. Wealsohavethe
land Swell Special, New g;
prices. Easy payments. .
East Norwm.
one of meadows
sweet witlhhay}; \ a
"Buit'cn'likci i .4” my.
your-grandmother '
used to
nirikc‘.‘ W __ ..
unincréngggfi 3"?
Butter, the ii .' ,
the land, 21c pcrlb; _
5 lbs $1.11. Jinn. on
Dill
m. . .. .. . .;,.
- - - SAVINGS III
at Washington Street. ' ,
ALDEN sommns Prest. I
JOHN H. iv‘EiiRIl-l, Vice-Priest. ‘ ‘ .
JOHN H. KNAPP. See. and Trees. H"
Fire, Life and i ‘
Accident
—._-._
Drafts. ans N
and Stocks 80 d.
Next to Poethdce, ‘ ‘
: r
“h to and ii. .
Norwalk Chronicler