paay o flue Banquet
Tweet years of continuous mem-
bership- a any one organisation is a
long period, but such is the record at.
tained by Ernest W Talmadg who
has belonged to Old Well H and
Ladder Company. and is recognized as
one of its moat efficient, as Well as
”most popular members. In view of
this portent event Mr. Taimadge last
nigh tendered the members of the
company a banquet at the headquarters
in Haviiand street. ‘The occasion, it is
needless to state, was a grand success
Mr. Talmadge's strong point with his
. fellow members has always been his
ability in the culinary line. and no
affair in the company was as good as
when he assisted in it.’ Last night's
event eclipsed all previous ones. and
it was enloyed by about sixty mem-
bers of the organisation. Two tables.
extending the‘length of thacompany
parlors. were. spread with delicious
vlunds, and at 8:30 o'clock the follow-
ing menu was served:
Roast Turkey, Dressing.
Mashed Potatoes Mashed Turnips.
Celery.
Olives. Pltkles. Canned Cherries, Etc...
Veal Loaf, '
Crackers, . . Bread.
Indian Pudding. Assorted Cake,
Assorted Fruits,
Coflee,
Cigars.
It is needless to state the supper was
most delicious in every respect, and
reflected most creditably upon Mr. Tai-
madge and several members of the
company who assisted him.
After justice had been done to the
repeat. Edward F. Smith, who ably
presided as tosstmaster, and had ex-
tended a cordial welcome to the guests,
spoke of Mr.‘ Talmudge’a services to
the company, paying a deserved trib-
ute to his character and ability. He
then called on Foreman Wilfred Bod-
well. Robert Pearson. Judge Joseph R
'fl‘aysioatltdmcmefugnglneg DVW. Har
or oruey pge .. urgb.
Electrical Superintendent Agog-t E.
Winchester, Attorney Leo Davis.
, George H. Ferris and Chief of Police
William Voli all members of Old
Well Loo/2W alibi) y, and ”I! rick
Loewcofd. tv‘hols'n a. ruminant em-
her of the Nol- walk FL eDepartfhcnt.
All these gentlemen, having known
Mr. Talmsdge many years attested to
hisgorth in a happy vein, and inter-
spe ed their remarks with delightful
stories. reminiscences. etc.
During the evening the guests were
favored with graphophone selections
by a fine instrument operated by Mr.
Lockwood, and also a good one owned
by William ”McPherson the driver of
the truck. The numbersincluded band
and ‘orchestral pieces. vocal solos,
duets, quartettes. recitations, etc. and
were immensely enjoyed.
The picture which was recently re-
turned to the company by Washington
Hook and Ladder Company, in Dan-
bury. which some time ago disbanded.
was duly admired. it occupies a prom-
inent place in the game room. where
also cards, pool and billiards were in-
. duiged in last night; by many of the
members
During Mr. Talmadge’s term as an
active fireman he has always been
found on duty' whenever the alarm
sounded, and on more: than one occa-
sion has displayed Bravery and cool-
ness at a critical time. He has held
_ various offices in the gift of his fellow
, members, and has fulfilled every trust
imposed upon him in a" thorough and
conscientious manner. rind to the pleas-
ure of all with whom he was associat-
ed. His guests were: Edward F
Smith. Wilfred deweli Archie F.
Nash William A McPherson. F E.
Lockahood J. L. Bradley, Robert Pear-
son, Fred Scheidler. D. W. Harford.
Howard Lcwndes. Joseph R. Taylor.
Warren P. Smith, Jr., Charles A. Wai-
tern Frank Lauder, A. E. Winchester,
William Volimer, E. V Baker. Frank
Day. Oliver E. Weed. George F. Bene«
dict. James Harris. Richard Voight.
Leo Davis. Victor W. Ferris. Olin S.
Youngs. E. C. Campbell, W. J. Wilcox,
James W. Hoyt, Frank '.Larrsuri Olin
HYeungs, Sylvester Decker. R. I...
Comatocit G. O. Dufafillt. G. W Stevens.
No. “II Measrve. George H. Ferris
George H. Vosburgth. L. Northrup.
ChIrIQ}E. Dibble. TA- ‘ Brown, Wil-
liam Whitey; C. Stow Edward
White. Willinlnc M, Joseph Davis.
I! L201 ed G-Ren q Benedict; Edward
Gillian. Frank Finne-
~W ,Artbur Casey,
Hitch ‘ d {3,99,98,19
Nomilw «out...
Gives Successful Dance
Loekwood'a Hall mu Iliad and aim:-
iiar [vent May be Given
. Later.
The informal reception of the Nut-
' mag Club. of Norwalh. said last ever:-
Lockwood'a Hall was a very
uled-lug success in every particular.
his was the first social undertaking
of the organisation and the members
are very much gratified with the result.
The floor was nicely tilled with desir-
able guesta. the music was excellent
and everything combined to make an
enjoyable function.
The dancing orders contained twen-
ty numbers, the first half of which
were started about 9 o 'clock, while the
expressive "Home, Sweet Home " was
played shortly before 1 o ’clock.
Soderatrom’ s orchestra of five pieces
played for the tripping of the light
fantastic and there were many favor-
able expressions on the fine quality of
the music. The musicians also gave a
concert for about half an hour previ~
one to the beginning of dancing.
The decbrations in the hell were
simple and consisted of fancy colored
tissue paper over the incandescent
globes, while the stage was relieved
with potted palms.
The floor was in charge of Harry P
Nickerson. whoses sides were Thomas
J. West. Jr., George S Raymond, John
W. Nestor. Arthur LeGrand Jackson
and George J. Cavanagh
The arrangements for the reception
devolved to a great extent on the en-
tertainment committee of the club.
which is composed of Harry P Nicker-
son. Howard A. Montgomery and Ed-
ward C. Newman who are deserving
of much credit.
During the evening, refreshments of
ice cream and cake and soda. water
were served from a b00th. arranged in
one end of the hall.
The club. which came into existence
a few weeks ago. under auspicious cir-
cumstances, will probably be heard
from again in the future.
YALE TEAM BEAT HARSTROM.
Score Waa .Ten to Five In Content on
Decker Field, Yesterday.
A fine game of baseball was played
on the Decker Fled. yesterday after-
noon, between Harstroms and Yale
scrub team.
Haratroma.
r b no a e
Farmer, (1,211. 0 211 1 2
DuPuy, 3b. p. 1 1 1 0 1
Abzwm‘tlup,3b. 0 0 0 2 2
Mallory, ss.? 1 2 1 2 2
i‘lnker,c .f 0 0 1 0 0
Fish, 2b. 0, 1 0 6 2 0
Council, 1b. 0 ‘1" 6 1 0
Sims, rt. 0 0 1 1 0
Richards, if.. 2 ,1 O 0. 0
Totals, 5 727 9 7
Yale Scrub. . .
- . . r b nos. 9
Plait, 3b.~ 2 1 0 2 1
Hlslop. 1b. 3‘4 12 0 0
Camp. ss.. 2 4 2 1 1
Lawrence. lf.. 1-2 0 0 1
Truesdaie, c, 0 010 2 1
Jones 2b. , 1 2 4 5 0
Mitchell. rf 0 0 0 0 0
Taft. rt. 0 0 0 0 0
Cunningham, p. 0 0 0 8 1
Dixon. of, 1 0 it 0 0
Totals 10 13 27 13 6
Score by innings: '
Yale 30 4 s 0 1 i) 0 0——-10
Harstroms. 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 o 1- 5
. Home runs, Mallory. Richards; two
base hits. Jones; double plays. Fish,
Council, Mallory unassisted: base on
balls, off Alworth in six innings. 4;
off Dupuy in three innings. 1: of! Gun-
ningham. 4: struck out by Alworth in
six innings. 10: by DuPuy in three inn-
ings. 5: by Cunningham. I; passed
balls, Farmer. 2: wild pitch, Cunning-
ham. 1: hits. of! Alworth "in six inn.
ings. 7; off DuPuy in three innings. 1:
time of game. one hour and fifty-four
minutes; .umplre. Walsh; scorer.
Gladstone. ~ . ,
MissioNAnv Aesocuarion.
Annual Mobility Held in South Nor-
- walk Congregational Church.
The Woman's Missionary Associa-
tion of the South NorwailmCongrega-
tional Church held its annual meeting
yesterday afternoon in the Sunday
school room.“ The following officers
were elected:
VicePresident-Miss Margaret Mc-
Clare.
Secretary—Mrs. John B. Iawrence.
d Treasurer—eMiss Gertrude H. Bone
ici. -
There will probably be another meet-
tags of the association about June 1st.
to attend to some other necessary busi-
ness matters.
Miss Helen Ferris read a very in»
Alaska. A social hour followed de-
lightful refreshments being served by
Mermaid H. Gleason and Miss E. I.
or . ' . . -
INSPECTED ELECEIO PLANT EN-
terestlng letter yesterday fi'om Mr. '
Barnett. the missionary at Valdem.
GuudSpclIers
Stilllicmuin
Contest Between Misses
Cecelia Quittucraud Blanche
Pohlman to Boilecided Next
Week. when Donor of Prize
will be Present
—-d—-—-—-—
The semi-final round in the spplllng
match at the Franklin School for the
prizes offered by Samuel Richards
Wood. of Rowayton, for the best spell-
ers in the school. was held this morn-
ing. The number of contestants had
been reduced from the eight hundred,
more or less in the school. to ten chil-
dren, nine of whom wore girls. and one
a boy, the last survivor of the male
sex in the match. '
Principal Foote gave chilies
lected from a list 131'»quva Mr.
Weed himself. Many of til; wot: dli W6
very difficult, and the spelling Fdo e by
1 these ten children was of~a high der
of excellence. At the close of the
semi final only two of the ten were left.
Those were Blanche Pohlman and Ce-
celia Quittner. and the hhai contest
which is to be held in a few days will
be between them. The last boy to sue.
cumb to the perplexing words was
Fred Connolly. He would have made a
much better showing had he not been
ill during! part of the time, which, of
course. handicapped him greatly. His
showing was excellent, however.
As an instance of the fine work done
by the ten this morning the following
words were among the list of those
tics. sciatica. archaism, architrave, ali-
quot, forensic sanhedrim. umbrageous.
crescendo rhapsody.p parvenue, palla-
dium. saccharine. quenchless. rabbini-
cal. obeisance. disyllable. illaudable.
deleble. adscititions, tic douioureux,
ugh, condescension, paradigm, podo-
phyllin renaissance.
These are only a few of the nutty
hard ones given the children to spell
and the fact that it took nearly half
an hour to spell down eight of them
on such words shows to what a high
order of spelling they have attained.
The ilnala will be next week. at
which time Mr. Weed will be present
and give the ”prizes.
EAGLES, 12: TIGER LILIES, 11.
The Eagles beat the Tiger lollies.
yesterday. on the Concord street-lot,
by a score of twelve to eleven. The
lineup follows: .
Tiger Lilies. Eagles.
Force . Anderson
Pitcher,
Cano ........ ......... .. Stokes
Catch
A Flagg .................... Benton
Shortstop.
Bates ...... . ............ G. McGuire
Third base.
Raymond ............. . T. Lynch
Second base.
J. Anderson .............. J. Lions
Center held.
Moran...... .............. ...Jones
First base.
Fay .. .................. Birdsali
Left tleld.
Weston .................... Moliick
Right held.
Umpire, George Hunter; scorer, Ivan
Whit Le
oslvusnv ascono.
‘ ALFRED DICKENS.
Alfred Dickens, who had been ill
for some time, died this morning, at
was a stone mason, and was well
known in The Norwalke. where his
death will be regretted; He was a
member of the South Norwalk Mctho-.
dist Episcopal Church. Deceased was
forty-nine years, or use. and is surviv-
ed by a widow and two sons, Everett
and Ernest Dickens. Arrangements for
.Yet.
LEWIS M‘GRATH HURLBUTT.
Lewis McGrath Hurlb‘utt. aged soy,-
enty years, died this morning, at .his
residence with his sister, Miss Hurl-
butt, at the corner of Main and West
Main street. The funeral ‘will be held
from the house Saturday morning. and
from Zion Hill Church. in Wilton. at;
o 'cl.ock Deceased was a brother of At-
torney John Roldan Hurlbutt. of Non
walk.
ALEX A. MOBERG.
Alex. A. Moberg. at Georgetown,
Conn. at the age ofthirty years. Tues-
day. The deceased was a resident of
Bridgeport. living at 771 Central ave-
fine. where this body will be brought to-
or
FUNEBAL- or has '1‘ cm.
The funeral of no Carr willbe
held from his late home in Second
treat, in East Namath; tomorrow af-
spelled by them: Schismatic. homlle- '
his home. 18 Orchard street, Deceased
the funeral have not been completed
“president delivered hid inaugum m.
Sixty Horses urucd
Iu Warehouse fire
CHICAGO. May.
the Leasing 0. .
tags, the fashionabl‘ ,
turea, were driven
tire which destro Bro! «1'
storage wmbouaalhl“ kin-ton Ave-
nue. ,, .
Three calls for “be. sent in
and after a hard “a blue was
confined to the b ,
started. Sixty h
antihistamine
first Williamsburg Bridge
Suicide is A, Woman
Unknown Leapad ‘to 1 Death in the
River, 135 Feat Beidw— Drown-
seat Once.
new roux, May slants first sui-
cide from the new Williamsburg
Bridge. which spans the“ East River
a mile above the old Brackiyn bridge,
was recorded early Milky; When an un-
known woman leaped to death in the
river 135 feet below. The policemen
who saw the woman Jump. shouted and
blew their whistles to afit the crew
(In which it
ned on the
(loath The
of a tugboat which was lng within
twenty feet of the W0 ,but they
were unsuccessful and site sank. The
woman is described as having been
live feet tall and about 110 pounds in
weight.
Iii. Bull-[11:17 on
Abraham Lincoln
interesting lecture Be
fore the Norwaili historical
Society in Norwailt Congre-
gational Church
The Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, the ele-
quent divine, delivered a scholarly ad-
dress on Abraham Unooln, lust cveu
log. at the Norwalk Congregational
Church. to the members of the HI!-
torlcsl Society and their guests. r.
The speaker has such a magnetic
personality that he held the closest
attention. of his hearers“ from be ins?
ning to end. He handled his sub ect
;n a very familiar and pleasing man-
ner, His remarks were chosen wit-
..y. which was a pleasing feature.
Dr. Cadman was introduced by the
Rev. George Drew Egbert. pastor of
the church. who referred to the work
of the Historical Society and the ap-
propriateness of holding the present
lecture in the historical Congregation-
al Church. Speaking of the Rev. Dr.
Cadmsn. he said that had a person not
known he would be considered a
Down East Yankee. Instead he is Eng-
lish born and educated.
Dr. Cadman ldculariy took issue to
this last statement. He believed his
appearance to be just opposite. for
while his proportions were such that,
he would be considered portly, his idea
of a Down Easter was. lankiness.
Getting down to his theme of the av-
ening. the speaker said that Lincoln s
oratory was in no wise superficial The
great dmanolpator had the faculty to
see things as they were more readily
than other men.
A fact that he considered responsi-
ble for changing Lincoln's whole life
was a lovoai‘fair he had when he was
eighteen years of ago. Who the wood-
land nymphwas that awakened the
tender sentiments in his nature is not
known.
Lincoln decided that he would not be
a clod. He would amount to some
thing
The speaker spoke at length on the
trials and tribulations the young Lin-
coln had in getting an education and
how he surmounted all difficulties in
a masterly manner.
Dr. Cadman contended that every
man who had ever amounted to any
thing had had his love affair. This
had caused Lincoln to be collie sat-
lshed in life but at the same time all
the latent ambition was aroused.
Many anecdotes of Lincoln’s life
were given by the lecturer in such a
manner that they were very pleasing
and made his audience desire for a
continuation of them.
Referring to Manolo's early defeat
by Douglass. he said that after that
the most that Douglass ever done was
to hold Manolo’s hat. while the great
dress
”Previous to the lecture, a half hour
concert was played our the organ by
Prof. A. 8. Gibson.
The ushers for the occasion were
Frederick A. Lockwoo: Merlot A.
Interesting lluic Expect
ed in iiarifurd . unight and
iomurrow -—-' ‘
Parker Men
Confident
.4...“
HARTFORD, May 5.-ln anticimmh
of an unusually interesting state com
venticn at the Auditorium tonight and
tomorrow, Democrats from every part
of Connecticut poured into Hartford
today. taking possession of hotels and
thronging the headquarters of the state
central committee at the Allyn House.
and of Alexander Troup. the state
leader of the movement in favor of the
nomination of William Randolph
Hearst for the presidency.
The convention will choose two state
dclcgntes-at—large. four district doles
gates and eight county delegates to the
St. Louis convention. Whether they
will be for Mr. Hearst or for some oth-
er candidate, presumably for Judge
Parker. of New York, can only bode»
termlned by the convention itself, as
the party leaders admit that they are
unabieto accurately analyze the re-
turns of town caucuses which named
the delegates. Figures have been put
out by both sides. only to be revised
later, and conservative Democrats in~
cline to the opinion that Mr. Hearst's
strength will have to be shown by a
. test vote of the convention. Mr. Troup
has announced that he will make the
test at the very outset by an effort to
reject Judge R. E. DeForest, of Bridge~
port, as temporary chairman. The cons
vention will be called to order at 8
o‘clock, by Chairman J. J. Walsh, of
the State Central Committee, and he
will introduce Judge DeForest. who
was invited to serve as chairman by
the state committee.‘ Mr. Troup has
announced that be objects to Mr. De-
Forest on three grounds; “namely, that
“.1. ,
Continued on Fourth Page.
PAINTERB’ UNION fMOKER.
Four Candldatea initiated and a Fine
Supper Served.
A very pleasant smoker was given
last evening by the members or the
Paintera' Union in their meeting place
on Washington street. Four candi-
dates were initiated, and considerable
routine business was transacted. A
fine supper was served. The'memv‘
hers state that the trade is now at its
best that all the bosses are looking
for men to keep up with their orders.
Plans were made for a clambake to be
held at Nauvoo Island some time in
June’. The date has not definitely
been set as yet, however.
BRI DA‘L COUPLE BU RPRISED.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wicks. Jr" Enters
tain at Home in South FlrabStraeL
Mr and Mrs. George Wicks Jr., who
have lately returned from their wed-
ding trip and taken up their residence
at 10 South First street. were serenad-
ed last evening by about a hundred of
their friends. The guests took panacea
aion of the house and spent a very
pleasant evening. Different games were
played. The Jolly Four mandolin play-
ers rendered musical selections during
the evening and Master Smith render-
ed soprano solos. A delicious sup
was served to those'present. ‘ Mr...
Mrs. Wicks received many handsome
presents:
MR8. WOODEND BRINGS SUIT...
NEW YORK. May Ere-Papers were
in a suit brought by Jennie Louise
Woodend, Wife of Dr. William E.
Woodend. of the suspended stock brok-
erage firm of Woodend A: Company. to
recover from George W. Macmillan
and Sanford R. Evarm the bond and
mortgage given on April 26 for the
property at 58 West 71st street.
in her complaint Mrs. Woodend
ays: .
_ "That the plaintiff executed the bond
and mortgage against her will, that the
ex'ecution was induced solely by the
fear that her husband would be im-
prisoncd in jail. and that the plaintiff
erecuted them solely to prevent her........
, husband from going to jail. "
“The complaint says that the bond
and mortgage was executed without
consideration. and is invalid and shouldf—v
be cancelled. .
LADIEO' AID BOCEI'EJV ENTERTAIN-
ranging for a May Festiv
be given in Lockwood? all on
neadsy evening. M as. 9 Th
1 anion, even at this early date. “
to be very successful;
. as ofth ' ‘
Club gave mun-lee
died in the county clerk‘s nice tod ' ~
9 try times, 50c; every other day, 25¢ a day. , . .
., .
Pleasing Program Presented by Local
and Out-ottown Talent Llet
Evening.
A line concert was given last aven-
ing at the East Avenue Methodist Epil-
copal Church, under the auspices of
the Epworth League. The program
opened with music by Miller's Symph-
ony Orchestra whiche rendered seven
al selections n a creditable mullet.
The color by Herman Grienert. of New
York city. were rendered in this
style. Mr. Grienert has a line has!
voice, and it is a pleasure to listen to
him. He will receive a warm wel-
come when next he appeara in East
Norwalk.
,Mlaa Mona Helen Taylor. who‘has
been heard here before, simply charm-
ed her audience when she apeared last
night. Miss Taylor's voice is a so-
prano 0 great sweetness and power.
Mrs Alevio Mollon Teller, the slow-
tionist. captivated her hearers with
her recitationa.
In her selection “The Hippodrome
Race." she held her audience spell-
bound, and showed to advantage her
talent as a reader.
The piano duett by Miss Randall and
Miss Darrow was greatly enjoyed. Mr.
Lindsiy. of New- York, as accompan
ist. added greatly to the pleasure of
the evening.
it was a fine program. and when giv-
en again. by the some artists. vvlll draw
a crowded house. ice cream and
cake were served.
—See William J. Mulvihill in buck
and wing dances. Rowayton Hoee Co's
minstrels. Gulder‘s Hail, May 6-7.
BUCKINGHAM POST WILL GO.
Buckingham Post, G. A. R., of Non
walk. will attend the regular encamp-
ment and reunion of the Amory of
the Potomac to be held in Hartford.
May 18th and 19th. about fifty strong.
The Norwalk Grand Army men will be
accompanied by a life and drum corp.
A meeting of the post will be held
tomorrow evening, for the purpose of
making arrangements. It is expected
that every member who possibly can,
will attend the meeting. _
COMPANY n's DRILL.
A regular weekly drill of Company
D was held at the armory last evening,
At the conclusion of it. a company
meeting was held. at which final ar-
rangements for the Friday night dance
Were discussed. The Wheeler and Wil-
son orchestra has been on ad to fur-
nish the music. There wll also be con-
siderable decorating done with green-
ery. which members of the entertain.
ment committe have ben gathering.
FIRE "it new MILFORD.
NEW MILFORD May 6.—-A tire be-
lieved to have been of incendiary orb
gin destroyed a house and hero early
today belonging to Michael Feeney. As
the place is in the outskirts of the va-
iage outside the the district limits”.
the hose company did not respond to
the alarm. but some of tho’iiremen lent
their aid voluntarily and succeeded in
saving two other houses which were
threatened. A horse dog. wagon and
other contents of the barn were burn-
ed. The loss is estimated at 53, 000,
partly covered by insurance.
BARK OARPASIAN LEAKING.
LONDON. May B.--British bark Car-
pasian, Capt. Gone, from St. Johns,N
F. March 24. has arrived at Pernam-
buco leaking. The captain reports he
was obliged to jettison 400 tons of car-
go of codifish.
--T0 WHOM lT MAY CONCERN.
Mrs. Willem Arrance. of 807 Third
St. J. 0.. use Florence For. formerly
of 10 Henry St., So. Norwalk, has left
her bed. board and children without
cause. I will not be responsible for
any bills contracted by her.
in 5 it W. H ARRANGE.
WANTED.
Ada. under this head, V‘tlmc. 25c; 3
\l
WANTED—HORSE SHOER TO
take well established business. Rare
opportunity for the right man. Apply
at: once to B. A. Grtflin. Rowayton,
Conn. ’ ‘ m 6. at
WANTED—PAPER HANGER AND
pa nters. L H. Decker. 8'! Washington
street. . _ m 5 it
WANTED—BY A EXPERIENCED
woman. Situation as cook- in private
family. Call at 89 West street. South
Norwalk. m6 at
.WANTED—A HODSEKEEPER,
German preferred. Apply at the Sen...
tinel office. South Norwallt‘. . m 4 3t
‘ WANTED-SOFT SILK WINDERS.
tram and organise. Steady work.
Apply torfipecialty Weaving 00.. Shel-
ton. Conn. at at
WANTED—PATTERN FILER AND
tter. Man with experience on gated
‘ The Colonial Foundry I; :(g
: ‘ ‘ . in
' So Norwalk.
mus—Heavy in
Oil fast Boast cf+ _
s'r. raranssuno. liar M. .
-'l‘here are persistent rumour , x
a naval engagement
ivostok and Vice-Adm “can '4 , .
squadrons. but no edhdrmh ' v~
reports has been received hots up"
o'clock this afternoon.
The Admiralty says no but
has been received here from.
thur.
LONDON. May a. ~A despatcii
Central News. dated Sedul,
8m di w a" "
“Heavy cannopa hg ha qt ‘- , ‘
Gensan (on the east cotst bi. K ,7
Monday and this morning; it . '
Ddsed that Read Admiral Uri '
has succeeded in engaging the 'B '9!i§
Vladivostok squadron." .
A rumor to the effect that t
cos had succeeded in bringing
sian Vladivostok
LONDON. May 5.-—4:02 p
despatch to the Central News
Petersburg says a rumor is
there that a second battleh
fought at lilu Lien-Chang. in wank ,
Russian loss was 7.,000 the (In
loss 10,000 men and resulted
Japanese being driven back in
der. The despatch adds that
flrmation of this report is ohm
CHE-FOO May 5.-—-9 a. m.
junks which have arrived he
that a fleet of forty Japanese war
and transports was of! Web}!
Tuesday. steaming northwept.
Continued on Eighth Pa
FOR SALE .
‘ot with small hill 1"
Point street. Ap .
15 Reynolds St.
son ens-41850
house of 10 rooms in fir
tion in good locality, if so
15th. Particulars of real
of Jacob M Layton, 5 mi
So. Norwslk. Conn.
FOR SALE—REA! :3“
terms. Folding bed wit 9 _
mirror; lady‘s wheel. all W
dition. For particulars all ply
Margaret 0. Millard, 4 ram
son slits—HOUSE .
rooms. 90 Lexington Ave. in
J. Hubbell, Jr.. 21 Chesht’ii
condition, for sale cheap
age. Also a lhrge table,
dressmaker or tailor. Ad
Sentinel oillce.
' No.16 Rowan street.
Enquire of Jacob M
Rivcmido Cemetery—NW“
seventy acres beautifilll
Lots to suit all. it is also
lot while you are alive. ‘ . ‘
W. Voorhees Superintendnn
grounds.
To near—4 noon ‘
street, East Norwalk.
Charles Gehrmann. 18
TO LET—NO. 4
Ave“ every mode
tlonary wash tubs l
papered throughout.
Central for aces“ ,,
ate. Attitude .C.
TO LET-4ND F
nd near; 4 rooms. -
seeo ,
a: houses and building lots.
1 as E A. ward.
Norwalk Chronicler