* uncut: 2797.
Wcaaummaw-
. ., SOUTH NORWALK, 00 V,
on annulus
WEWM louder Brings an Atl-
, 4“" Inelasllhe Consolidated Road.
in until out uncut
It" .Ilaall'al Washington all Seu‘k lain
nines in In. Injured, an Alleles, by
. ill Bushnell» at the Four Track
. m....
' W
. Mrs. Margaret Lauder. of South Nor-
walk. owner of the Lauder block at the
WM Washington and South Main
arrests, has retained AtlorneyGeorge H.
Vmbnrgh. Jr. in an action against the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company, to recover $25,000
damages.
The suit arrises over the construction
, of the railroad bridge across Washing-
ton street. The claim is made that the
block has been greatly damaged by the
- loweringof the street and sidewalk to
0 make room under the bridge, and also
by the construction, a year ago,of the big
four-track bridge over the street. The
passing of trains over the bridge, it is
alleged, shakes the building and causes
smoke. dust and ashes to settle over it,
‘ injuring the value of the building 2) her
and causing a depreciation in the. route.
The case is returnable to the Superb r
Court, Bridgeport. the first Tuesday in
May.
Another Suit.
Another suit has been brought by
Attorney Vosburgb, in "favor of the
l’iilrcc & Miller Engineering company.
of New York. and against Raymond (J
Johnson. also of New York, claiming
damages to the amount of $2,500 for
materials furnished and monies advanc-
ed for the erection of the power plant of
the Norwallr Tramway company in
Meadow street two years ago. The
Tramway company paid for thc plant at
the time of its erection. and this suit is
brought against Johnson. who. it is
alleged. has never paid for part of the
materials used in constructing it. This
‘ suit is also returnable to the Superior
Court the $st lililay.
. "first. cassava.
Ieporla of lhe officers flaw that its (lulu has .
lads Progress.
At the eleventh annual session of the
Royal Arcannin councils of Connecticut.
bold in Bridgeport. the report of the
grand regent, General Charles 1!. Pren-
tics, of Hartford. showed the order in
the state to have thirty-three subordi-
nate councils and a membership of L357,
‘ ahowingunet gain of illi. or lot: per
cent.
The report of the grand secretary, E,
B. Helllway. of Milford. says: "(lnr
growth has not met our expectations.
That our only be accounted for from
the fact that it was the presidential
election year, which. together with an
already depressor! condition oi basilica-s.
was enough to paralyze :uiyorgamm-
tion; notwrthstanuing. we have made
as that is gratifying to those win.
ve been instrumental in makinglho
record."
The total receipts of t-hi‘ Grand (Boun-
cil wilre$l,lill.bil. The receipts of tho
thirty-three subordinate councils were:
325.201.”. Widows' and orphans‘ beau
lit fund paid to the supreme treasurer
$100.42l. There were sixu-eu deaths in
the jurisdiction during the year and
“8.000 in benefits were paid.
The an the treasurer shows payment
of 14.20 moms into the widow»' and
orphans' fund. of which “Join“: 1?
his" been paid out to beneficiaries.
The total membership of lhe (lfdl-l' is
190,508.
The following officers were elected:
Grand regent. Henry G. Painter. of
atoningtoa; grand vice-regent. Herbert
P. Watmore. of Winsted; grand orator.
Mn 1). Dunbar. of Torrluglon: past
fraud regent. C. H. Prentice, oi [luri-
ord: rand secretary. E B Holloway.
of I '; an: hmumr.llil:flnlll;l‘
m. o star cry: [tram cnlpatl.
Gallon 1i. Huntley. of blow Haven:
grand guide. I. l). ' all. of Stamford.
”iii till silicate. '
he IIIIII tit-allies laid" [rm tiled le
”swarms Paella.
The committee of the booth Ivorwaik
Union Bchml district is making every
offal to have the two leased rooms in A.
WIN hat factory ready for school
W by May llrd.
Th Marlyn announcement in The
k “If“. "Stalin!” filial the (trimmittoc
haaaslechd the salary for whom pur-
pasttmaalsd some sur law. and mate
popl- mwotulerlag ithuy arato be
of the pleasure of attending a
ranting nearly our week.
danger. the elite out janitor of
the u attest schwl. lib! been re-
the marines to take
W of t two additional mm». lie
I“ aliasing the work ofrreiuovo
stats fans grade ii. and "safer
to the new animal These will
forty lit ashram. and
ctllIr stats l brtalten from
to praise to hrinl the number of
tour . ,
IEVDLUTIOHMY ”WINE".
Carnelian curate nay-rm “ml" (lass
caller w.
A “Real Daughter-{fin the parlance
of the D. A. 11.. means the own
daughter of a soldier‘of the Revoluv
tioaary war. Connecticut is particu-
larly rich in them, claiming on her list
fifty-four. Each “real daughter," when
she Mommas a member-of the society.
is presented with a gold souvenir spoon
of exquisite design, bearing the insignia
of the society. One of lhe Daughters
on receiving the spoon said: "Although
I have waited 100 years longer than
most people, at last i have a silver spoon
in my mouth.”
The oldest Daughter is Mrs. Nancy
Ray. of Merideu. who passed her cen-
tennial celebration some seven months
ago. Following is a complete list of
the "Real Daughters." who. by the
way. form :i'sketch soon to appear in
a well-known magazine: .
Mrs. Betsey Jeralds. of Mel-idea: Mrs.
Maria 8. Viuton, of New London; Mrs.
Caroline H. Clark. of New London; Miss
Rhoda Thompson. of Waterbury; Mrs.
Mary J. Robbins, of Bristol; Mrs. Lucy
S. Wheeler, of Gretna: Mrs. Martha
8. Noyes. of Gretna; Mrs. Sallie M.
Braytou, of Gretna; Miss A. Burdock.
of New London: Miss thrash M. Pur-
sons, of Hartford; Miss Abbie Holt. of
Bridgeport; Miss Juliette Betta. of
Norwaik; Mrs. Nancy L Stanton. of
Mystic; Mrs Mary A. H. Shervvmd. of
Mystic; Mrs Mahala Terry. of Wes-
togue; Miss Mary K. Williams. of Gro-
tou; Mrs. Selina F. Belden. of Simsbury;
Mrs. L M. Osborne, of Daubmy; Mrs
A. A. Bradley. of Mei-idea; Mrs. Della
(I. Dowd. of Meriden; Mrs. Almlra But-
ler, of Meridnn: Mrs. Sarah C. Fairchild,
of Seymour: Mrs Mary McL. Wyllys. of,
Middletown: Mrs. Augusta W. Fuller.
of Bridgeport; Mrs. Harriet F. Smith. of
New London; Mrs. Mary fl Pitkin, of
South Manchester; Mrs. Elizabeth Mc-
ll’inch, of Meridian; Mrs. Minerva ll.
Show. of Willmautic; Mrs. Maria ll.
l’nlford. of Walcrbnry; Mrs Bedotha l’
Curtis, of Meridcn; Mrs. J. M. Snow. or
Mcridea; Mrs. Anna 11. Pierce. of
ieridcn: Mrs. Flotilla H. Pierce, of
Suilielrl: Mrs. Mary E B Wadsworth.
of Slfilii-ld; Mrs. Esther 1i. Tyler, Mrs.
Nancy Ray. of Moridon; Mrs. .lane b'.
Evliih. of rlouthpori; Mrs Harriet Hui-
listor, of Wapping; Mrs. Anna '1'. Blan-
mont, of Mcriaen; Mrs. Almira Foster.
of Mcridon; Mrs. Maria 1’. Parker. of
Meridcn: Mrs. Emily S. Rays. of BH-
lin; Mrs. Mary 8. Gates. of Poquetnock;
Mrs. Elmibeth S.-Fox, of South Pres-
ton; Miss Ammh Howe, of New Lou-
dou. Mrs Angelina b. Averg. of Willi-
mantic: Miss Anna M. cnrun. of
Windsor:Mrr. Mary T. Hall, of Meri-
deu: Mrs. Lydia Holden. Mrs. Electn
\‘dn \‘cleck, of Meridian: Mrs. Mabel (3.,
llobcrt. of Meriden. and Miss Amy
Strickland.
N0 DESIRE TO BE IISLEANNG.
l leather of the 8dr Committee Replies to Ir.
Blanchard”: Communicallea.
Editor of the Sentinel: Kindly allow
me space enough in your paper to an-
swcr Mr. lllanchard’s coullnnuicaiion
which appl-lred in The Sentinel last
running. in regard to the number of
children in the district that the. com-
mittee selected the site for.
Mr. Elam-hard sayathat the statement
was or is misleading. Now. i fail to see
how it in purllli‘." to be. when there are
Ihat many children there. lo the lirsi
place. ldo not know what Mr Blanclu
ard harps on the number of (:hlllll'ull for,
as that was entirely a part of the corn-
inillrc's duiy-to find out how many
children there were and how far they
had in go to illi'llllfll.
Outside of that. Mr. Blanchard must
know that the commitme was elected to
sch-cl. a site must nvailablo to the great-
wit number of children; not to recom-
mend how large a building should be
built.
Now. i think it hardly fair of Mr.
lllam-hard to cast any reflection on the
i-ouimitlco, as we only did what we were
r'lfl‘fllfl iodinund. luriherinoro. we, or
at least i thought that if there were that
many children in the district and the
pumnts wished to send them to sohml.
it was the piano or duty of the district to
provide ample room for thorn.
Hoping that Mr. Blanchard will with-
draw the intimation that the mmndtree
made that stalcnient tolw nilalcadin .
as the committee had nodealro to In a-
lclul any «inc. I reliiaiu
Very Truly Yours,
Wu. J. Wen-uni.
Clasps la church Chairs.
Mrs. .l. C. Newkirlt. the protein. so-
prano soloist of the Norwalk Gout-ega-
llonal church. will begin her services at
Dr. Uuylnr‘s church in Brooklyn thalant
week in this month. She will close her
engagement at the Nor-walk Cosmic
iionsl church neat Sunder. lira. Lens
TayloroWbltaey accolade her. .
Miss Jennie flash closes bot engage-
meutau aniat still-am church. anal
buaday. be will be succeednl by Miss
llertmdc L. (Jump. now or artist at the
Norwallt Congregational a torch. which
position she leaves on Bunday nest.
Alexander B. (this? baggagdutlta
as man It at t a new ' grega-
tloital church on dander. its; so.
PM WI! H WI- m.
Thirtywight ladies. representing the
urine- clubs in Danbury. have signified
their desire to income members of a pan
liamentary class. which holds its first
mmdnulnr sfmmmuglgd?
. . on , e
grill-'1‘ lien by no. r. it. auto ’or
a . . .nramuesosoio'o.
anathema a “‘3
Formally Opened Last flight by the
Holding of a "Smoker.”
All EVEIIHS 0F Milli SORIABIUW.
The lemurs sad Bursts Slag. lake Speeches.
Play Billiards and Cards and llagail Thera-
srlres al Wildlife! Reluctant
Tables—Description hi the litters.
The home of the Catholic club in
West avenue was formally opened last
night. The event was celebrated by the
holding of a smoker, which was attended
ed by a large number club members and
their invited guests. The evening was
pleasantly passed in playing cards. read-
ing, singing, speech-making. cracking
jokes, billards and other appropriate
pastimes, and refreshments were served.
The interior of the building has been
neatly repapered and repainted. and a
few alterations made. There are in all
eight rooms in use by the club. 0n the
first floor, to the right of the entrance. is
the parlor. the walls of which are adorn-
ed With four handsome pictures of land-
scape and water scenes. 'l‘othe left of the
entrance is the reading room. where. on a
table, can be found some of tho leading
periodicals of the day. (in the walls are
lifovsise pictures of George Washington
and Abraham Lincoln. the home of
Washingtou.andalarge picture of all
the past and living presidents of the
Unite-d stateminoluding President Mc-
Kinley. Back of this room and the par-
lor isnlargehillinrd room. three parti-
tions having been taken down in order
to bring it to the desired size. It is
neatly filled up with tables and runny
chairs for the use of lllnn‘t' who may wish
to Witness the games.
Upstairs there are five card rooms, all
of them cnnvr‘nilintly lined up with
a goodly number of tables and chairs
the furniture of all the rooms is very
complete and of the latest design. giving
them ainost pleasing andinvitmg ap-
clearance.
The building is lighted by gas. The
club now has a membership of aboutono
hundred and fifty. and is ofllcored by
some of mo 'niost popular and Worthy
young men of St. Mary's parish
The club should. and no doubt. will be,
an active clement for good in the com-
munity.
Among those who made addresses
were the Revs. Father Furlong. Barry
and Winters. and Dr. W. .l, Tram-y.
'l‘horc wvrc vocal selections by John
Wehlc. Charles Full), Michael J. lib»?-
llllll. Edward Hands presided at the
piano.
POPULAR AlUSEIENTS.
Carmen's! lleyi's fanighl.
RJSillN'l Morrison's performance of
“l'armon.”whi:h will be seen at lloyt‘s,
taught, isonc of the, dccidcd successes
of the pin-sent season. The play is one
of infrrnationnl repute, and created a
furore. in inll'lnn as well as in New
York. its success in both Bill-ind} and
San Francisco, each representing a to:
lion peculiar in its tastes, l!‘ cvidonco of
its admirable qualities as a play. in
Miss Momma the away beauty has
fuulul a fitting dellneatur, and one who
hasclonc as much for the character as
llici-haraoli-r has done for its norma-
ntor. The admirable company. illeolah
”rats scenic production, thr correct and
handsomccosiutncs have lwcn selected
withuviewiouivingtlm play an ado.
qualvsotting, and the result has juslh
lied the outlay.
The Burglar.
In “The Burglar." tonight's attrac-
tion at thcllpera House. tin-w will be
scan a play that appeals particularly to
mothers and children, as wall as the
sterner am. line of the principal scenes
of this strong play arises out of the sad-
llcn uppearanemil' a lllllo lot before filo
astonished eyes of Illc burglar busy gath-
ci'ing his plunder lo depart. and llin'
scum abumt animated by the little in-
mlccnt’s exclamation. “lhm't be afraid.
Mr. Burglar.l will not harm you,"
Mllldrillil'millif renilniwounsu coursing
through his brain. brings back visions
of childhood and ha my youth before his
iirst tomptatlou. u play ever written
is hotter calculated to stir up tho cluol»
ions and moral teachings than (ins
'l‘homas’ ' inslcbratcd play of “‘l‘hc
Burglar." Admission. an cents; roller-r
ed years. no cents
The New tight sun
The Brothers Byron, with a superior
ooiupany. will present the new "blight
Bells”. at lion's Theatre. next Monday
night. if the old mlugr. "laugh and
grow fat." wants for anything. it will
ho safe to predict that say one who has
the pleasure of witnessing this perform.
anus. will increaaciu avoiruupoia from
the riwoftho curtain wits ilnal fall.
The spirit of fan and mirth prevails.
calling forth pmlonged laushter.
frailty a Outlie’lsstlll.
The Wentport correspondent of the
Bridgeport Htaadard writer: "The
grading on West avenue. between more
slwet and itirerside avenue all made by
the Norwslk Tramway company tor
tboirtrolluy llamisona of the lmprovm
meat: which evorybmty minutes at one
still. most com steam made there.
The sharp itch a the hill. fmnt of (tap
lain ii. i. nrr'a and (l. A. 'a ll
aimmt entirely tam cat I0 that heavy
rain-will where am to make
Iau'aalliu there other ‘ ll of
(
l”.
a .
counteraction
ilan, .lanlcs Kcrna and William 1’. Hair. l
await: APRIL 2:31 .
W
l.
tucrara wrist their taste.
The 'Ceenrcliout Arm as Much
Nearer the first” ,Misarnmeai.
(special tcl‘belientinel.)
Hartford. April: 31f.-~With today
another weary week of worrying ends
for Connecticut's legislators, and we are
so much nearer the goal to be found in
sine die adjournment. Today. from the
nature of things, aborild be a light one,
but who knows? .w; s;
Yesterday there Vida some business
done, to put it briefly. as follows: The
House rejected the bill which prohibits
music in saloons, and indefinitely post-
poned the bill which permits saloons io
bcopen except in the ward in which a
special election is held.
Following upon its action in refusing
to postpone indefinitely u»: insurance
combination bill, the House raised a
committee of conference. The bill which
prohibits loitering in saloons was passed
A return by the state treasurer showed
that the tax on railroads yielded flail,-
ollfl lost your. ,
The Senate rejected the resolution re»
peeling the Bridgepvrt grade crossing
act of 1895. In the Senate the judges of
the Town Court of Norwalk, the names
of whom have previously been printed
in these colours, were mncurrontly
elected. ‘
The bill authorizing the governor to
appoint agents to collect war claims
against the government was passed in the
Senate.
Having in view the determination to
adjourn by May ”Lilia House adopted
cloturc. and hereafter debate will be con~
lined to five minutes per man.
Both bmuChes met at their usual
hour, today, the House at 10:30, the
Svaatc at H. , -
The Senate. after considerable discus-
sion. rejected the bill concerning the
conditioning of salcs of,personul proper-
ty, which required thafiiiling for record
with the town clerks of all bicycles sold
on the installment plan.
A favorable report. was made by the
finance committee of an not i) pay erv
isring permanent debts of towns or
cilicshy means of life insurance of its
members. was rejected. without any
controversy.
A resolution was passed under a sus-
i-pension of rules. authorising the Mir-
wick (.ir-lvc roiuI-lcrv. of Bridgeport. to
issue bonds of $1.11“; to purchase ad-
ditional land.
The Sonic ad; inrnwl at llzxo tn lino
Wednesday.
in the [loose the railroad commuter
reported nrlvPriwiy on a number of bills
including a petition in the matter of
mnipelling lhc s‘lf‘l‘llil‘fl, Waterbury and
Connecticut lllvcr Railroad company
in run trains on remou~
sirancc :Igdlllflf lbw Wat'crv
town. and iilfl'lllil'lil Tl'.il'l.l(lll company,
to lay its fruits in tho lxirongh of latch—
licld. also on a million for live-cont
fares in Bridgeport.
A resolumn appropriating 3mm {of
ilw\\'nlnrtown Hus 'ialpasutcll. baton
motion of Homes lativo Row-ll. of
Stamford, was rrmnsidorml, and after
being debated at length was tabled.
The free lunch bill was postwar-ll for
action until next Wminosddy.
f
Men‘s and b iys' Alpha-s. ll‘llnpu‘s,
' has cost AlllllSl'Ell.
loam. frowbrlltpe ti Son Vllll Receive Up-
ward at snooo.
Tim insurance adjusters mlun- to South
Norwalk again yesterday afiornlmn, and
after u incl-ting in Agent lnylon‘soilico.
allowvl i'. ll. 'l‘rowbrnlgu d- rion ill.‘
all.“ foriln- dainagd to tho building.
illilllk and machinery by the rot-nut llrc.
Messrs. 'l‘rowhridgu's insurance was
“will. but the sctllulnrut was entirely
satisfactory in all parting.
A large force of man is at work today.
clearing out the factory and getting
ready to rebuild. Architect Knapp is
drawing up plans for the factory.
The adjusters spoke ill high praise of
the work of the south Nurwnlk liramsn
in saving or much as they did.
Messrs. Trowbridga have sent to Old
Well Hook and Ladder coin
puny. and Putnam Kore (mnipaay. sen
each. and to the Fire Police Old. in rc-
cognitiou of their services,
will. Peter’s ch. fair. Mon. anal 'l'iw
(iii For the anti: War.
liioeolal to The lieutlnell
Ubicago. April illlw'l‘wo hundred
limits said gum-bye to Chicago last
evening and «mid stones of the wildest
enthusiasm started foribo seat of war
in their native country. Arrangements
are under way for lhv departure of an-
other party of do) Grecian patriots who
could not leave last night.
Ht. Muir. Mn . April ill-A symial in
Republic from Montgomery. Ala.. says:
Another «intentions wrmk. caused ovi~
neatly by a band of wankers which has
played ltlvuc with the roads in this
state. accrual M. An malt
first “new. tuberculous ha
10“!“er summer ,
mammalian
Surprised while a work Early this
Morning in at Stamford ilcuse.
A mu a tilt. snovnrs llilill
1’th an on anon Paaslralsd the m
clumsy-mum Saved the Your: am
Life 4mm his revolver. but it
Would not do or.
Stamford. April 23—Samuel Scoville'
Jr. formerly a well-known athlete at
Yale, and now a lawyer in New York.
was wouiled early this morning by a
burglar. whom be detected at Work.
Mr. Scoville. who is a grandson of the
late Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher. lives
with his iather.’ Rev. Samuel Scoville.
in South street. The young man awoke
shortly before 4 o’clock this morning
and saw a man with his back turned to-
ward him, at work near a dressing case
It is a custom of Mr. Scovillc to take
long walks before retiring at night and
he carries with him a revolver on such
occasions. It happened that the weapon
had been left on a table near his bed.
Accordingly upon discovering theburg-
lar. Mr. Scoville reached for the revol-
ver. The intruder heard him and tarné
ed. The latter also was armed.
Mr. Scoville snapped his revolver. but
it failed in go ofl‘, and the burglar. lean-
ing over the foot of the bed, discharged
his weapon and a thirty-two calibre
bullet entered the body of Mr. Scovilli-
under the arm. lllillcllllf: a flesh wound.
The fact that the missile had to penc-
trate the bed clothes probably saved the
young man's lifr.
The burglar lhcn staricd to escape,
crying out as ho ran to a confederate to
got out. Mr. Scoviile twice lricd indis-
charge his revolver at the llecing burglar.
but with no success. and the man made
good his escape.
Rev. Mr. Scoville and his wife were
awakened by the revolver shot and an
investigation was at once begun.
the trousers of Mr. Scavillc, Sn. ten
dollars in cash had been taken. but ow-
ing to thc detection of the burglar. valu-
ables on tho dressing table of young Sco-
villc, inrluding some money, a gold
Willi h and ~.cvcr;ll medals. were left an-
[fins-lied.
.\ physician was inuuediau-ly suin-
mnncd and the hull»: was extracted
without much diliicnity from the body
of Mr. Scoviilc. 'l‘lic wound. while pain-
i'nl. is not dangerous
There in no clue to the burglar-s
’l‘hc nicmimrs of lit ~ .\nwric:m Wheel
club, of Hfldlfl'phfLVr'lll ride to Norwalk, .
Ninduy.
Died While Charged Willi Perjury.
Npfl-‘iili in fin- .‘s'I-iililll‘l l
New Redford. Muss . April '.'d»«l"rank
it lladloymx—in-asurrr of llii‘ llcnneit
nut!
meals after 7 o'clock this morning
rim-‘ral warrants were issued for his
arrest. a few days ago, on charges of
lil’l‘Jfll‘F in making labia returns to the
slit!!! in comm-lion with the suandmg of
the corpiraiions, both of which are now
in the bands of receivers. Hadley hall
been ill for mine limo.
Kelley's First Night in lail.
‘SIDW‘idi lo the Sentinel.»
lldvor, N. H. April ‘:1l-.lowplt E.
Kelly. the self confcsml murderer of
.losoph Stickuoy. lilo casino:- of the
(trout Falls National flank at Hornet»
Worth. passed his first night in the
Siraifonl county )3“ last night. lie
fill'pi WP“ and was apparently quite
rusted this morning. It was at first
thought that he would lu- arraigned to»
day. but later (lcvl'lupillflllls made it
net-essay to postpone the hearing until
balm-day morning.
A llancsr Awarded 810.000.
flirt-oil“ to Tho limilllolJ
(:liicagn. Aprilllilw-Mrl. George Beans,
better known as Mabel l’aines. the
dancer, has been awarded a jury verdict
(formulaic in the federal court for inju-
riot received from'a folding bed in the
Hotel Normandie in this city. June 2!.
Hill.
Tornado in Kansas.
oipovbll to The Nominal.)
Newton.Kansar, April Him-A slnall
tornado. which passed one mile west of
here last night. wreckad several honour.
injured three «myspants. killed many
nettle. uprooted onehards and groves
and splashed thousand» of panes of
glass.
the Weather. ,
little-did to The Handheld
New Haven. April till—«Tonight.
partly cloudy: ileturday. showers;
warmer tonight: southwesterly winds.
Wyndham“ :illb‘um vision is”
m l . m 1'0 l'tl 7
"l' a. 9 ads.” m
'iesm' “this...
From 1
Columbia mills, lllt‘fl a low mo-'
or an: incisions “ realities.
The Exact Tilusllaa From the creek
Siaadpeini.’ ‘
(ill-Mal to The Sentinel.)
Minion, April 23.-—-'l‘hc Greek charge
(1' affairs here has received a despatch
from Athens today. giving the exact
situation on the Thessaliau frontier,
from tne Greek standpoint. It is as fol»
lows:
" In Thessaly. in the direction of Re-
veui and Boughazi. our fort-es have pence
trated into Turkish territory and have
advanced towards Damasi.
"All the attacks of the enemy have-
herlln repulsed in the direction of Griizo-
vs I.
“ Oar army has occupied a strong posi-
tion at Mari, where there has been fight-
ing since yesterday. The Turkish at-
tacks have been repulsed.
”The Greeks had to retire from N .-
r ’9, falling back on the bank of the Der-
nnifa strong position which they are
now defending.
" In Epirus our army is advancing and
has captured Fort lmaret. Fillipiadaand
severa villages.
" The Greeks have also occupied Sala-
aora, capturing three cannon. a number
of guns and a quantity of ammunition
and provisions.
"The army is now advancing north-
ward." Snorzrza.
Minister for Foreign Affairs.
London. April 3i ~Acmrding to a
special despatch from Athens. lighting
has occurred in the Olive Groves near
l’rovcsa. between the Turks and native
Christians. 1..
The Greek forces. it is added, while
on their way to Fillipiada, passed a
number of charred corpses.
The inhabitants of lnkka and
Samarinahavn- risen against the Turks
and have Welcomed the Greeks with
enthusiasm.
Berlin. April 2:l-'l‘he Frankfort Zei-
. lung publishes a dispatch from Constan-
? tinople. dated midnight. Thursday, ray-
, lug that news of a Turkish di'fflill’ in
5 Greece has just’rearhed that city. Thi‘
dispatch adds that (lemon Pasha, the
hero of Plevnn. has been dospatched to
the frontier.
('crfu. April 2Ll—The western Greek
. squadron of warships has suspended the
b nnbardment of Provo“, the Turkish
position north of the entrace of the gulf
of Arts. and left this morning for Sanii
i lguaranta. On arrival there the war
vessels began bombarding the Turkish
blockhouse. ‘
Brussels, April 23—hoh‘ord, today an-
nounces that all the powers have given
. their adhesion to the note of the Russian
minister for foreign ad‘dirs, Count
Monravicll'. hunting the Greeks and
Turks of the friendly interference of the
powers in the present struggle account as
askcd for by cirhr-r side.
DOIS asaoasurs.
Little Rock Ark. April 23,——( icorp- ll.
Allis. inmter-inwhancery. appointed to
treasurer of filo insane asylum. has filed
his findings ill the chanccry court. He
reports that the books and accounts were
found in a chaotic- condition and d- slates
that tho tidal slmringr‘ is 812.329
Tacoma. WIL. April ltd—Son's just
received from Hong Kong by steamer
contradicts the stories from Madrid that
the Philippine rebellion is practically
stanipodont. (in tho contrary (woun-
portanl ciigauculcnts have been fought
recently in both of which the insurgents
l Were victorious.
Iron an. ---- W
gnu snide-43m ii... Maryland "Mix-
lnrulolnicco. the finest on the "ill!"
Ask Benedict;
.‘p l
ilv‘”” fiAlJ'I, f'olllmiud 5‘in ruhlwr
; llnao. \vlll stand vim lbs. pressure to
.llw squan- in. liuornnleod not to burst
gl‘rnm lini’. not aims», for om,- your from
«lnlvnfparclmw. Mllllll Norwulk llunl
wore l'o. all if
lflllt SALE 'l'hrm-lvirfoot cedar round
bottom boats, suitable for yacht- or
launch ydwlt; alum mw Hinton Islnnll illtll'f.
cmlrtwrrlool km‘l. with centre-board and
sail. ilnillh lives... h‘iw Mile lilvcr. at. if
lkcl. Holy illi-emsa box.
3 the Norwulli 'l‘obm-conist.
Iflllf HALE, 'l‘wo mrrics album new.
and two lilihlut'ss llorspa. llll|l|ll'i‘ at
l). ll. lldkcr's livery vial-l0. I'- Hpriug ulrcel.
all lw
Full HALE. ' ll’lflconrioot counter.
twelve feet shelving. twcnlyrfom.
glass paneled partition. lngond order;
former y in Academy billiard room. Will
be and very cheap. Apply to Routine! ofr
lien, or W. E. ii. (lepton. Mumford. l'lfi if
in .l
P‘Uli 5Al.l€.—-li|c mics and sundries at
wholesale am retail, from right
mduufiwlnrirs, $75 up. The lwetllml'u
mmlo for his I) m'tlnfur thatluw lll'lf'mi
moan low grade. Fall and examine and
you will be saliullml. John H. Monroe.
rmldeurcs. (‘mnstcck liill. l’. i). ”or
Norvmlk. l'onu. mil? l
" Loaf.
f
4 seal lml'liill-biwk, containing sinnll
atlmof alum-y and railroad ticket. The
ilmicr will lw Welcome to the uncanny by
rcluruiug thi- porkclvbmk to thisoillrc.
“Will
N... ..u-w~.w.... w «—
(”‘1'rillmilil'llllllll‘lllflfl: matters in
J nouns of Fun. ldlmsl reward in
linder. ll. l’epiwr. Ilownymu. N. «a!
‘)HT.""A gold link cuff button. act
4 wiliidiummulluolw iii-l». l'iullnbla
rewanl will be paid on leaving sauna M.
this ofllcv. and If
«will. [not elite haste.
Prof. Hawaii‘s exhibition and tenor
13?? iii? We'd.“ "3 filial
yfiiéosms Wald
I)R.l. MILTON 003%" ~ “ .
. bathe next honesmbh 4!.“
Main street. Office hours Marl
ii to 8p. in. Special attention to i
of women ‘ w
WANTED
\\' AXTEI).~A position by}
lady. in an ice cream am. or
lar employment. is willing to ‘ . ‘
small wages. is quick and .
learn. Address M. A., card of Sufi
V TANTED—Wornan for can .
work for small to y. All
Unionatreet,Bouth Norwa . ‘ ' 7’
\ ' ASTER—An ex rienccd.‘
for cloaks, an is and mi l
Good pay to right party. Addrui G‘
nel oflice, South Norwnlk. .
\"ANTED.-Au experienced in . .
and preparer for milliuery. l
pay to right party. Address G, Sell ,
flee, South Norwalk.
\‘RANTEILJ want to hire an '
upright. smart active matrix
bruins” qualifications and one:
had some experience preferred. but
a general country store: take 0rd
er,market produce. and make bi ,. ‘
chilly useful; not afraid of work at .
husr era and have lots to do. ‘ '
good clean record and come Well.
mended. A ply to R. W. Kcelar."G
Merchant, orlh Wilton. Conn.
TO LET.
’ [‘0 MIT. “Large airy flat of .5 m
Inquire at C. H. Harvey’s shoe more
7:) Norm Main street. ‘ .233
' ‘0 llEl'.»~First floor of' four large ‘ ,
rooms. with good pantry audpartnf ~ 1 ‘
ceilarand attic, iua new house, from ‘
June 13!. Five minnter' walk from the
depot and trolley almost bythe door. Apr »
ply to Ffl‘ll Ill. Lockwood. Rotvaylon..
( 'onn. w 3% , ‘
’ I‘ll LET—Three four-room apartments. '
one llrsl story rear, 93 Washington
street; windows in every room, rent “I;
one “hand and third story rear, ”and“: .
also first floor ot'rr Schullze’a mukflfcni ' i
if avenue. rem WI. Apply olllcc ['0‘ Wol
l‘;g:irl'o., or L. H. Decker, Til Washing-
ton street. ml
'l‘o LET. Store. No. no Washia' ton .
sire-cl, now occupied by Harry 006' '
“in. the Tailor. Possession May it .‘7.
Inquire next door, at William C. Jesse‘s.
vizier
'I‘H Li-Z'l‘, Five rooms and one in attic. ‘
Nu. ‘ llanford plans: rent 913. hr
”hire. of Mrs. A. 'l‘. Merriam. No 123 South
' sacs;
.‘lniu hll'r'l‘f.
’I‘U l.l-I'l'. -~l'pper part g! honuflflhfl‘
Center avenue; suita_ is for two p.17. ,
sons; ill per month. Apply Na. 0 0r :1“ .
street. 4 . ‘
'l‘ii Lilli—.5“ rooms Mltdb'f‘mh ‘
Main street. a anally of _ .
‘Mal’n ail-echo, bi r’
‘ _
Inquire at 139 soft
\Vlllinlil Mayhem
_ c . ---. ......-.....___.-.._..._.... .
'l‘ll l.lIl'.—l"r0lii May lab, to I Ml
family. pleasantly locntod collagen!
sore-n rooms, fronting on Hi. John aver
our, l-Zn-d Vol-walk. “'ater on "to film.
Inquiri- at ii llsiwrn avenue, or Taylor &
albiw
“union's, Soul h Norwalk.
’I‘U Lid‘l‘. «Second tltmr. 1’7 W M
avenue, l't'lll fl: 7 mm. 67 00d-
Warul avenue, rent SM: bonus? rooms, ‘1
audit the books of s, l’. Buchanan, («x-l
. . . . Mum...“
l ‘ml smawms rofri stator" El
“0'; I‘ cum 9!; per cent? of .ygm Q i
. oarIln'.-.iii.§..ii.§f kph-ll 51bit. u‘ him-l. i
“'ooilvvnrd nvvnlw. Nut "1;
. lions». 0': rooms. Ni Main street Norwflk.
E rent in‘: ii rooms. Music l-lall block. anit- "
’ubli- for offices; rent llift; cottage in Wood-
} \v.lril nt’nulle. rent i! re; first floor, a /
l morn-1.51 \l'omlwdrd incline. rent 8s per
' lumiill. wt ind ii ior llilllfl‘, {l7 iWoodward ,1,
it. A. \l’omlward a”
.nvolllll'. I'l'lll M.
1m I.l-l’l‘.-»l'nlurniahed~ Large house.
illirmlnls. m-ar simian. by the year.
«ml 5 an rim of land. all in new and line
condition, plenty of fruit. Address Box
'3. llon'nymn, l‘onn, all! lw
!’ I‘ll LEV. From lo of May. second floor
liw roomn: water and sewer connec-
ll-lli~; real it. Tl.‘tleninllt street. inquire
of .lduu-s I'. Plum-ll. il ('heatunt stream
'l‘ll l.l-Zl‘ (lit Fillt Halli" ~~Two houses.
l'dulilslrecl, first floor No. 28 Bald!”
. avenue.
H. H. Sin-rumor], ‘30 Camp limb.
a1 tf
’1‘“ ”if. ~A house of elsnbt roofltl. I)
. (‘cnicravmluasuitable raithsrona
or two fmniliea. ’l‘wo mluntea’ walk from
trolley line. Apply at No. ti Orchard 8t. ‘
-- ,wll!
i ’ I‘U l.l‘2'l‘.r 4~llwlrnblc reputations-11!"
lloor. ll rooms. first floor 4 run I:
water and lit‘Wi'l’ connection. Fulfill
immediately. inquire of 0.11mi“!
revel
'Jtl lln-lmrd street. Nora-ails.
' I‘ll l.l-‘.’l‘. -(.‘ottngc and was housed)“ .
acre land, by your onl . 0 a mouth
lli'lll' lion-nylon station. rm box a
ltowayion, Cf. inquire station agent. i
’l‘il lillli‘.» A verydcairlblt hill”. Wlbll
all modern lmprovemenle. flit. '
lion. live mmum‘ walk from depot.
quire at “3:: Taylor avenue. near
free”.
'0. IALI.
j Full 8Al.l-2.wA ilmetoa 4n
. tion. I". .l. (.urfiu, m
cod M.
ala am
NorwnlkJ‘nm. I 1
Fall SALE.» .llcrry Bruthees’
niches and \ stolen at II lb
per call. South Norwulk "(harem
puny.
irunnlug mom-r built.
i Hardware company.
.‘on Missile: l‘nldwsll'a ham
it
lawn matron. lightat‘a %
.
‘31
let
b
' mull: Somalis Hardware company.
. ail t1
! [gunman on to on will
, nvi-nuc. to careful lly. _
3 nimrth. tum-salon May let. r ,
; address T.. W. dwlmm. owner. M ' ‘ .
ll‘m arcane. lirmaklya. all it
2 ‘nit “Alas-‘SN‘OWN lama, it
E ‘ lllndn.a r Lilli. “mam w
”terrain is a by. than. ' in _ ‘
gum is
‘srsd. llropmuia been”.
you. “gill aren't: "more!“
tor . venra «roman or
Hindu. . i If V
mtnvenns mos . . _ . ’
insistence. Appiyte- , .. ,
kin s of nurse}
5 prices, nothing but A ll» 1‘
... ~, m.
”We tiara
Norwalk Chronicler