willie,
lasted as
chicken
Breast.
liorae laid
Fresh _
Ins. Isay From
Iy Own
fools
and ,.
from
Other
Reliable
Sources,
flout
fresh
letter, 25o.
Psrselps.
lOREflZO DIBBLE,
ll lorth Main Street.
o:
"'
u”
s
‘O
'
EASY AID PLIAEAIT 1‘0 IAIE
Patent
Medicines
EASY
AID PLEASANT
TO
TAKE
MOIIPIIOOII
Geo. 0. Stillson’s
DRUG ITORE.
as Washington St" So.llorwslk.
W
"IE CELEBRATE.
Hazleton
and
Cross Creek
- - OALS
1’03 BANG! AND WAGE.
Thesetioalssrefreefromdirt .
andslato:willbedeliveredbv
careful drivers. Send order
for sample load and satisfy
yeenelfthatourelsimiseor-
root.
RAVIOID BROS.
'Io. Nor-rails.
WAGONS i
new and Oman-land.
IIIOIIIS.
rsssroes.
cllllufl.
OAIOPIES.
OHIDLES, ETC.
PRIGIS To SUIT ALL
cam. sun on cm.
H ENRV ,TILLY.
M
“a.
, is user.
Fiction:
el by Dalian
3'91?‘ wit“ .4, l
o a raw n new new
it. Stockton-wattle a
Beaumont—lull
elle. Other striking novelettss by
lean anthers. Short stories b Mar
Davis, Owen Winter, John
Bangs. Ruth McEnery Stuart
nlsr writers.
once durln
the 19th Century,
papers by
r. Henry smith
subjects by expert scientists.
the relations of curious ps
manifestations to physiology
drew Wilson.
a silver producing country,
basis.
icon politics, these pa
eneral attention.
MncMaster and James Barnes.
story of Sheridan’s Ride, b
Forsyth. Continuation of
sons
Americans.
Africa and the East: White Man’s A
observations during a
Africa, covering the whole field of
Hungarian Sketches,
by F. Hopkinson Smith.
of the recent Commotion of the Czar,
of the ceremony.
Harper & Brothers.
HARI’ER’S MAGAZINE
For One Year. - - ~
ted States, Canada and Mason.
Address, HARPER. BROTHERS, .
A WARM WELCOME
our rich colors and beautiful (it signs
handsome.
Painters‘ Supplies,
Artist' Materials.
Pictures.
Pictures Framed to Order.
and Sign Painting.
DECKER.
E Mall’l'lAf, the manor-
r. eager expect sno~
censor to "'l‘rilby."hegun inyOctober Nara.
lostrstione from the sin
by Frank
in; Century
of amorous situations
and characteristically illustrated. a Pair
of Patient have", by William Dean How-
Amer—
Twain,
Thomas Nelson Paige, Ric ard Harding
Kendrick
Octave
Thsnet, Mary E. Wilkins and other popv
Science: Story of the Progress of Sci-
a series of
illiams,snp—
plemented, by contributions on s ial
Artie es on
chologlcsl
y Dr. An-
Amerlcsn Features: The Mexico of To-
da . a series by Charles F. Lummis,
sp endldly illustrated-the result of a re-
cent visit to Mexico, undertaken for Her-
per’s Magazine. Mexico is presminently
and its mone-
tary operations rest entirely on ,a silver
Uwingto the keen discussion of
certain economic problems in connection
with issues of urgent importance in Amer—
ra will command
merican Historical
opera by Woodrow Wilson, John Bach
Gen. G. A.
owells‘ Per-
Reminiscnses of eminent literary
rica, a fully illustrated series of papers b
Poultney Bigelow. the result of personal
recent trig‘ to
sum'
pean exploitation of that country. Illus-
trated articles by Stephen Bonsai on the
transformation going on in Eastern Si-
beria, recently visited by the author.
written and drawn
The full story
by
Richard Harding Davis, illustrated by
R. Cston Woodvllle, who was commisr
ioned by Queen Victoria to paint a picture
Newspapers are not to copy this adver-
tisement without the express order of
34.00
Postage free to all subscribers in the Uni
P. 0. Box 059. N. Y. City.
seems to be extended to you as the vista
of beauty opens before you that is retinit-
d from thewullswhich are decoratedwith
wallpaper from our artistic and hand-
some stock. Our friezes, hall papers,
and dining room. reception room or li-
brary papers are all appropriate and
Painting. Paper Hanging, Denornting
79 Washington Street. South Norwall‘.
can» a
the vessel has been placed in quarantine.
shall be passed. .
It Is thought that the
dim: cargoes.
rection.
men to operate them.
look of hands.
f Russia Rebukes England.
lug.
Not a moment, it says, is to be lost.
cially mcognlzcd.
England to refuse the
by Russia.
thing but Christian fooling.
MISSING MRS. Townssno.
tune Awaits ller.
millionaire shocpuwncr
her.
the missing Edith arc the ls‘ncilclnrics.
dislnhcrihtnm‘.
was, as now di'vnlopa, ncvcr fulfilled.
In 1880 Edith Ashbrook,
bournc.
in
Wash, and later to Scuttle.
——-—7
NOTICE!
Special School Meeting
The legal voters of the Seb'orwalk Uni
triot will be hel at the Franklin SLscht
a public school in said
Vlded.
The city lot, so
corner of Franklin
school lot.
A. BLANCHARD,
JOHN H. liliill'l',
MATTHEW C(llillET'l',
131W
Printing
Ora-v it
en.
Sentinel . . .
The
Sentinel!
School District are hereby notifier! and
warned that n e lecial meeting of said dis-
honse on Wednesday January 20th, infill,
at H o'clock p. m., for the purpose of the
lug upon a site for it new school house for
district. according
to the statute in such case made and pro-
There are two sites which have been un-
der consideration by the district, namel
culled, situated on the
and Clay streets. and
the easterly port of the Franklin street
Dated South Norwalk, January ill, “9.07.,
District Committee
Louv- Yates!
files.
the lust heard of her.
AN l3LAND SHAKEN.
on Gulf Caused by Earthquake.
ml
enormous loss of life.
y:
_ Enlarging Rochester Diocese.
priests.
ling Oscar (Destined.
state assembly, mot yestonlny.
high contracting poms-s.
‘l'o mop Pelagic Sealing.
their loss of industrv. .
thesisuner Pit-rim from Bombay. has»
rived thawith‘hsrmatedeulandseven
of hermill. ltle suspected that the
datum-header herieths places. and
Everywhereio Europe energetic measures
are being taken to prevent the introduc-
tion of the plague through vessels or car»
goes arriving from Eliot Indian ports. Or- _
ders have been issued by the health an-
thorities at allIun-itime centers to watch
closely for all cases of suspicious sickness
upon vessels from India and to pmnptly
quarantine such vessels until all danger
conference that
will be held at Rome to discuss measures
for keeping the plague out of Europe will '
decide upon some means of fumigating In.
A dispatch to The Daily Mail from
Bombay states that there is not the slight-
est improvement in tho situation there.
People continue to flee from the city in
large numbers, and the absence of the la-
boring classes is severely felt In every di-
The tramway companies have
been compelled to stop the running of
their cars, it not being possible to find
Advices from other sources are to that
cflcct that the exodus of mill operatives
continues. and it is expected that many of
the most important factories in the dis-
trict will have to shut down, owing to the
Sr. Ps’rsnsnuno, Jun. zed—Prince Al-
V exandcr of Oldenburg, accompanied by
two doctors, has left here for Marseilles,
en route for Bombay, where he proposes
to study the microbe of the Indhtn plague.
Ever since tWo months ago, when Vlad-
imir Goldstrcm, the well known political
writer of Vicdomostl, raised his voice and
(allied upon his colleagues to give 5 per
cent of their incomes toward the relief of
the Indian famine and roused the Russians
with mzconnts of the horrors taking place
in the vast lvh'llsh Isissesslon, interest in
the famine has been constantly augment-
'l‘he Novosti says it is time that all the
nations of Europe took measures to give
internationnlosslstonce and that private
subscriptions are but a drop in the (mean.
The Glosnost scores England and says
that only on Jan. 4 was the famine offl»
It was, under the Mn
onmstunces, presumption on the port of
loan] old ufiercd
It was hypo timl mnsoning,
caused by fair and hatred of Russia. to
consider the proffcr as inspired by any-
fleiross of a Rich Austrullan, and a For-
Cuicsoo, Jun. 20.—-l'tlfrc(i Ashhrook, a
of Melbourne,
died in mild nnd left his estranged daugh-
ter Edith one-third of his vast estate The
heiress is summed to be in Chit-ago or its
vicinity, and detectives are trying to find
Announcement of A shbrook’s death and
the disposition of his pmperty was made
in n oomnmnlcntlon just rcccivul by a
Chicago attorney from curnvsjsmdcnts at
Mclbournc who have the estate in charge.
The estate of the shocp king, on Ash-
brook was known. iscsiimniul to be worth
at least $2,500,000. 'l“wodnughtcrs besides
The story of Miss Edith‘s leaving home
and her cstrnngomont from her family is
mnmntlc. In spite of puroutnl objection
sin» married the man she loved and re-
ceived a father's curses and promise of
But the latter promise
in years
old. mot and loved Edward Townsend. an
American civil engineer, at a ball in Ml'l‘
After a few months' courtship
Townsend [lfil‘lflfit‘d and was accepted by
the girl, but the parent would not sanction
the union. The girl, howovcr. married
Townsend. The following your Townsend
and his brido left Mollsmrne, going to San
Francisco. where for «while he was eni-
ploycd on one of the morning papers. In
18:46 the couple went to Port 'l'ownsend,
latter they
drifted to Victoria. ll. (1., where 'l‘own‘
ru-ml is said to have died of pneumonia.
With her child. Mrs. Townsend has moved
from mm pliil‘t! to another, supporting her
self and child as best she could. Two years
ago, advices from Melbourne state, she
was employed as n clerk in one of the big
dowtrtmont stores in Chicago. That. was
Enormous Loss of Life In the Parole-
Iinximx, Jon. 20.——A Times dispatch
from ’l'ohornn, l’orsln. says that on earth-
quake «mourned on the island of Klslnn, in
the Persian gulf, on Jun. 11, attended by
Kislnn is near the entrance to the Per.
iilllll gulf and is the largest island in that
body of won-r, being surroundml by many
mnullcr islands. Its length is 70 miles, and
its average breadth l2 miles. The populo-
tlou is estimated at 5.000, chiefly Arabic.
This island lwlongs tothc imam of Muscat.
liocnssrnn, Jon. Bil—Right llov. ii. J.
MeQuold has received oillclol notice from
Iiomo that the [our southern tier counties
of Steuben, Cbcmung. 'l‘ioga and Schuy~
lcr have ‘K‘i'll taken from the di‘ocow of
lluflnlo and added totbutof Rochester.
This change will add to lhmhcstcr iii par-
ishes, 40 churches and 23 priests. The dlo~
woo will hereafter be untoward of the ill
counties of Monrw, Livingston. Ontario,
Yates, i-lonm-n. Cayuga, Wayne, Tompkins,
Steuben, f‘bcnlung, ’l’logu and riohuyler,
with 75 mrishes, mo eiumihes and mo
Srocsnom. Jen. 20.-——'l‘hc riksdag, or
In the
match from the throne owning the limit)“
King (ha-ni- rcfcrmi to tho Anglo-Ameri-
can arbitration trinity and said he was
highly gratified by his animation to act in
ccrhsln contingencies an umpire in die
puma which may arise between the two
hounds, Jan. 20.»’l‘bo Chronicle an-
nounces this interning that thorn is reason
to believe that the United States Boring
sea umrmlseioner's ”port will urge the
pmhihition of pelagic settling. ’l‘he Chron-
icle advises the United States in these cir-
"gm.
stock
We Sell
i
;
wool, 87.50.
colors. 48c.
some flied;
Buy Clothes
like they ialre on cmrilc
sfmt MOW eyes and down
119m.- ffum they expect
everything to turn out all
Injlbmg seems
goodiencugh for them as “
long as It looks well,- Will]
the buttons dmp off, the seams rip, the color fades
and the linings goo out: then they find out the dif—
ference between clothes and honest clothes.
You take clothes large/ an faith—fall]; m the store
/ that sells them. {It
guarantee everything we cell will: "Your money
back if you want If.
Time enough yet to get some of the right bargains m
soils and overcocis we've been fol/(mg about since,
New Year's day.
815 and S12 soils dowh lo 310. $25 and $28
ovemoals am 820; $18 and 820 coats are 315.
Better (0 sell at such prices than carry over any
Boys' Sweaters, sailor col-
lar WI”) separate extra
long furl/e necks—differ-
ent collars—strictly all
wars/ed Toques. assorted, I
WWW” WW
\
' I
we.
is Is a safe store because we
878 and S20 suds down to 315:
”are you seen the new patterns we have in fancy
bosom shirts?
{Messed
Open Monday, Friday and i
Saturday E venmgs.
Ill wool BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Nash &Van8coy!
We are now offering a fine selection of Cut
Glass for holiday gifts. We guarantee every
article to have a lasting finish; we do not
apply the term “cut glass" to goods finished
by acids, as is done elsewhere, but buy from
the best manufacturers; you can rely on each
article for a perfect shape. Our Haviland
China, of many designs, cannot be excelled.
We have the finest and richest assortment of
fancy odd pieces, as well as dinner sets, that
The
prices will suit all purses, but an early call is
can be bought outside of New York.
required to choose the prettiest.
NASH &VANSCOY,
Ger. I. Iain and West Streets,
OONN EOTIOUT.
cumstencce to cimrpensatc Canadians in
OLD AND RELIABLE
DailyDirec’tFreight Line
BETWEEN
NEW YORK. SOUTH NORWALK AND
NORWALK.
THE PROPELLERS
CITY OF NORWALK, EAGLE AND
VULOAN,
Will leave Pier 23, E. R., Beekman street, New York; at 5 p. m.
Leave Nerwalk, 5 p. m; South Norwalk 6 p. m. Freight received from
7 a. m. to 5 p. m. Upon application to agents the City of Norwaik
Eagle and Vulcan will be sent for special lots of freight anywhere in
New York or its vicinity.
All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the boats of
this line on account of the owners thereof.
W
Find Printing
a
specialty
Sentinel Office!
am
.. , such new or meow no” ‘
" ‘Seiis'torlal Fight. ‘
‘ cavern. starts carcass TOMB. ‘
New York [legislature Elects Thomas a.
Piotr—The Mantle!!! Cameron ”is on
Pearce. In Pennsylvania—0. B. Platt
nucleated In Connecticut.
srsisorism, 111a,, Jan. 90.—EX-Cflnr
(Iceman William It. Mason was nonu-
, noted for United States senator at the Re-
publican Joint caucus after one of the most
hit rly fought bottles in the history of
the nhllcen party in Illinois. Although
he had been canvassing the state as a sea—
atorial candidate for tyros years, Mr. Ms-
scu’s selection was regarded by “inschihe”
politicians on an impossibility up to with-
in two hours of the time of his triumph—
ant nomination, the choice being the re’
suit of the sudden withdrawal from the race
of Congressman William Lox-inter, who
had held the almost solid vote of Chicago
and Cook county. The mntoatbnd been so
long drawn out and the bottle so fierce
that the legislators were in a mood to he
stampcdcd at. any moment, and as the
hour for the caucus drew‘ near and the
sudden shifting of the Cook county forms
to Mason wrricd the other candidates 03
their feet, the tide turned toward the ex-
congmssman with a rush that carried ov-
crything before it, and the nomination
was made without the most feeble show of
opposition. ’
Mr. Mason's selection was n distinct dc-
feat for the combination of politicians
known as the “innohine” and a victory
for McKinlcy's foi‘ccs in the state. M. B.
Madden, the Chicago alderman, who was
at the outset the machine candi , and
who until a little more than a week ago
seemed to be certain of nomination, lost
his hold on the legislators and was forced
to withdraw. largely as the result of the
belief that his nomination was opposed by
the president clcct.
In rapid succession were withdrawn the
names of Congressman Lorimor, Colonel
Clark E. Jarr of Gnlcsburg, Congressman
A. J. Hopkins of Aurora. Congressman
Robert Hitt, Congressman Joseph Cannon
and Samuel W. Allcrton, the Chicago pack-
s. The withdrawals were all in favor of
WILLIAM E. MASON.
galleries and in the corridors joincdli
with most.
assures Mr. Mason's election.
Mason’s Career.
in Frunklinn‘illc. N. Y., and is the young
were boys.
of if» he ls‘gun touching.
lwrumc n tom'ber in the High school.
Mason came with him to ('bicngd us hi
olcrk.
Mr. Minion become at court reporter.
of Des Molncs.
first congresses.
other one man during that time.
l’enrose Elected.
houses voted separately.
house follows:
lug.
Fairbanks ls Chosen.
the legislature. In the Minute
Hawkins mode the principal nomlnntln
the minority.
Connecticut lie-elects Plait.
Pritchnrd Polls an Exact Majority.
Mason and Wm: greeted with enthusiastic
applause. A motion to declare Mr. Mason
the nominoc by acclainution was met with
u smrc of simultaneous sooondsnnd was
ndoptcd with n roar, which those in the
The Republicans have a majority of 48
in the legislature on joint ballot, which
William E. Mason was born July 7, 1850.
net of n fondly of 14 children, 9 of whom
In ltifiii his parents moved to
iicntommrt, lo. After passing through the
public sclnmls with great credit, of the age
At the some
time he attended the college at Ilirming
hum. In. At 19 he was graduated with
honors and wont to Dos Moincs, where be
He
continued in this position until 2i, de-
voting his spare time to the study of law
and shorthand. He then wont into the law
oilicc of Thomas Withrow, and when, a
year later. Mr. Withrow was made general
solicitor of the. Rock island railroad Mr.
Having porfwted himself in shorthand,
In ltifii Mr. Mason married EdithWhitc
Sovcn of their nine chil-
dren are living. Mr. Mason was twice a
incinborof the Illinois house of rcpt-oscillo-
tires and once of the state senate lie was
also a member in the Fiftlcth and Fifty
Mr. Mason enjoys the distinction of he-
lng the champion onmpuignor of Illinois,
having during the post eight years nd‘
dressed more people in tho state than any
Hannisnuno, .lnn. nit—Sonotor Boles
l’onrosc was elected u I'nitod States sonn-
tor in place of J. Donald Cameron. lint
one Republican vote was cast against him
—-thntof Daniel F. Moore of Chester. lloth
The vote in tho
l’cnmso, ion; Chauncey
i". ”look, York. till; John \‘i'unnmuker. 1;
absent or not voting, 7'. In the remote l’cn-
moo polled i2 votes and Block 0, Senators
Mitchell, lhudhml and l’cnroso not vot-
lsmsssroms, Jun. mummies Wur-
ren Fairimnks was chimed Unload States
senator to summed llmiicl W. Voorbccs by
Senator
Iipouflll, and Ilcv. Francis '1‘. Iioois plum)“
Mr. li‘nlrlmnksin nominationintho house.
There Were several amending sport-hes. .
John ll. East mode the nominating cynic-ch Showman, is alleged to have robheli W
for Mr. Voorhcos, who hundred the vote of
Hsn'rvono, Jun. 20.-A vlvovoco vote
was taken in both branches on the election
of 0. ll. l’lott to the linitod States senate
to sucrmd himself. In tho Mlllllw Mr.
I’latt received all of the 24 votes, while
in the honor, out of liltivotos inlet, Mr.
Plott received all but 24, the rest going to
J. B. Sargent. of New Haven, the recent
silver Democratic candidate for governor.
Human. Jan. 20.-—'I‘he balloting for
senator resulted: In the senate, Prltchard
(lien), 24; Theatpson (Pop), iii; Daugh-
ton (Dem), 7, and in the‘honse, Pritch-
ml, or; Thompson, 84; Daughton, 91.
votes, David B. lllllll can , ‘
it. The Whirl-Wm:
Hill, 81*, George, B. ‘
W, “a, y
Vast ls lulu!“- ‘
Jrrrssscs 0m, Idol-Tao: ”.mm
fennel ballot was taken in the , '
which mMMintM.,.,. 018mm
for George G. Vest to: the, all“! States
senate, as follows: In the bottle. “Vest
(Dans), 85; Karena (Mlphdi Jones
(POP-l; 4' 3nd An “)9 MI le 19;
areas, 14. ‘
net-nod leery I. fillers
Drowns, Jon. tow—Henry M. Teller-was
reelected United States donate! by the al-
most unanimous vote of the Colorado legit
luture. All the mmbers classed as l’cpn.
lists, Democrats, Silver uhllouns fond
National Silvcrlth's voted so idly for him.
Nevada Will Mm J. I’- In“.
Cnnsos, New, Jan. Sit—A joint caucus
for United States senate:| Withheld here in
the Nevada legislature. Out of the 88 votes
cast Senator J. P. Jonesrecelved Bil and
George S. Kixon 3. Nixon was Jones' on-
ly opponent.
Innsbrougb one it.
Brannon, N. 1)., Jan. 20.-In thessn.
ate the vote for Unitedyfitates senawr re
sulted: Hunsbrough {Rhys}, 94; Bentley
(Fusion), 7. In the house the ballot was:
Hansbrongh, 43; Bentley, 17.
J. K. Jones levelee‘ted.
1.11"an Recs, .Jnn. tile—Senator James
K. J ones was reelected United States sen-
ator by a large majority-
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.
Turpin Speaks Against the Canal Blll,
noose Grants flan: tensions.
WASHINGTON, Jon. 20.4mm session of
the senate was without incident. Mr. Tur-
pic of Indiana spoke against the Nicaragua
canal bill. The reading of the legislative
appropriation bill was completed with the
exception of sections making provision for
the congressional library, which were pass-
ed over temporarily in the absence of sen-
ators interested in the subject.
The old soldiers had a field day in the
house. Under a special order the whole
day was devoted to the consideration of
private pension bills. Of the 900 on the
calendar, 52 were disposed of during the
five hours' session. Among those favor.
ably acted upon wore bills to grant pen-
sions to Major General Julius H. Stahel at
the rate of $100 per month, the widow of
Major General Erastus B. Tyler at .75,
Hannah E. Rodgers, the daughter of a
Revolutionary soldier. at $12, and the wid-
ow of the late General Matthew M. Trum-
bull of Iowa at M00 per month.
Mr. Charles W. Stone of Pennsylvania,
for the conmiittoe on coinage, reported to
the house a resolution requesting the pres-
ident to invite csprcssionsof opinion from
other governments as to the desirability
and feasibility of the adoption of interna-
tional coins to be current in all the con!»
tries adopting them and to be especially
adapted to invoice purposes.
W
”3““
Plan For New York's Defense.
Wnsnixo'rox. Jan. 620,—An interesting
plan for increasing the strength of the
fortifications in New York harbor is pro-
posed by Representative Fisher of Brooke
lyn. The project is for the reclamation of
1 Homer shoals. n shoal of about 38 acres, it
few miles north of Sandy Hook and M
milm south of F orts Hamilton and Wadi-
worth. The shoals are only about six foal
under water. and Mr. Fisher would have
orcctod upon them three revolving turrets.
each of which 0‘ id be mood with . two
heavy guns. This sort of harbor work has
been used by France at several polnh on
her most and is approved by militarymen,
Mr. Fisher says that the turrets could be
manual by fewer men than are required
for the crew of a monitor. The guns would
command the main ship channel and Gell‘
ncys channel. while the mmts, because
of their simill size and height, would fun"
nish a very poor target for vessels. Mr.
Fisher will introduce a bill authorizing
the president to appoint a board of three
cnginccr officers of the army to report up-
on the practicability of the plan and to
make estimates of its cost.
lmmlgration Bill Agreed To.
WASHINGTON, .‘inn. BIL—The conferees
of the two houses on the immigration bill
have reached an agreement. Many of the
provisions of both the senate and the
ilfillrii‘ bills were retained, but they‘ve!!!
modified so as to make it a very dlfleront
bill from that which passed either house.
The Lodge educational qualification was
occupied, but its application waslimlted
to persons between lb and till years «than.
The (‘orliss unicndmcnt adopted by the
house and rejected by the senate w“ I'D.
stored, but in a wry much modified Mm.
As originally agmcd to, the amendment
mode it unlawful to employ any alien in
the United States. Aschnngod, the pro-
hibition is less stringent and is madeta
apply only to the employment of aliens
who habitually come and go—“bll'dl of
pus-sage."
s
A Legacy to McKinley.
New Youu, Jun. cit—Arthur E. nough-
ton, The World‘s ZOnlrid correspondent.
says: The iinpn‘sslotn prevails herethai
President Cleveland and Summary Olney
are now disposed to leave . the settlement
of the Cuban question and all American
claims arising out of the Cuban insurmo-
tlun to their sumacosors, Mom-s. McKinley
and Sherman. Spain will nevertbehle cer-
ry out the reforms in February.
...._._W._.
i
Arrested For Peetofllce Robbery.
“accuses. ind. Jan. 20.-L. E. 8mm»
g alias Robert Showman, has been will
by l’ostofllco inspector John 1). Sum!
of St. Louis, clmrgcd with robbing the”
postoilicc at limlflcld. Ken. Smith, allfl
r
office July 10, 1396. at which time be,
arrested and placed in jail at .Forll
Kan. ()n 1m. 24 he broke Milli ‘
been a fugitive over sinco.
Weyier 0m to the MI.
Havavs, .i‘mi. 2o.-Captsin r
Weyior, ncmnumuicd byhls staff, his 4
ed in: the non. The generation: scent.
ringc from the villain! in the WW ,
the city, where be mounted emu“
rode in the dimnlon of San Jon (“W
Dijon. to the southeast of Havana. my!“
“(.1le by several regiments aim
and a bodyguard of negro troop W
.drnfted into the service. '
. ...m........em.as
Elm}. Forecast. , y, i
increasing cloudiness; notao colds,” ,.
erlv winds. , ,
Norwalk Chronicler