Evening sentinel, Tuesday, March 28, 1905 · page 6

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

a

hill Bills Which lll'iZ
’ ‘il .ilsilrosll ‘20,!!er
. fill. "out-“
, crossbow-
iiesrilln sf Which Pros-
;ciccomlmud Will
Win Info ills (leafl-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

.

 

Wu'of‘fiepresentaiives at the
” ~ ” 55!, for the entire after.
‘ , y, is to be given up by
l . 1619!“!!an l0 l’l‘flll~
Jti‘l'l'ierisss. Mellon, of the New
”law Haven I: Hartford Railroad

ll'l .

Ills been somewhat apparent
’L,,9penlng of the session that
men: inoculation and other
Min of the general Anaembiy were
what antagonistic to whatever
Wholesome»: asks at this sea-
7This has been indicated at
Thin)“ the farmers and on the
' ofv-tfieffouse as well.
,. Mellon’s'wish to have an
iy'to address the railroads
all many of the mem-
‘iillilnibly as cars to listen.
o"“rid the general assembly
that the company is ask-
y unusual or any wrongful

. e lea appeared once earlier this
.. aloft before the railroads commit-
:1 snd‘made a favorable impression.
- ,0. stated fit that time in a general
weatherman company had asked for
agythlng which it ‘could not. explain to
to acneral assembly to their satis-
faction, that he hoped they would not
8794“. it.
‘ Elle, Milli: matter to come before
the railroads committee Thursday afi-
ernoonis, the petition of the Consoli-
dsedr-Rallwsy Company for charter
‘ Qudment to confirm rights given in
charters of purchased companies and
f , . ion of tracks in New Haven,
a?“ matter has once been heard
, committee, but some sites-
he raised as to the scope of the
”. “Milled by the company. and the
ll committee has never report.

it. , ,
, r.- Mellon. will explain this and sev—
0 other matters in all probability at
thin , opportunity.
This afternoon the railroads oom-
inittile it to hold an executive session
on the application of the New York,
New Haven ,& Hartford Railroad Com-
pany‘ for, a charter amendment to an-
thorise the company to make common
stock or merge with the New England
who“! Company or other corpora-
=ls; also to purchase or otherwise
wfilial all the rights and franchises
Sgaguoli corporations.

“‘ some ow PUBLICATIONS.

 

 

 

“cured by dial»... w. Cram in Hart-
ford Last Week.

Several very interesting old news-
papers were secured by George W.
Grant. of Norwalk. last week. while,
he was in Hartford. The collection
included copies of the New England
Weekly Journal, of April 8, 1728. the
Farmers’ Chronicle" published at Dan-
bury, of the dates of September 23,
1708. and August 26. 1704. and the
Formats” Journal, also issued in Dan-
bury. of the date of March 25, 1794.

Several Norwalk items of news and
advertisements are‘found in the Dan-

’- hury publications.

in 0 appears an advertisement of
tilt ,orwglk Academy, telling the ad-
v of sending boys here to be
billion . A young ladies‘ schml. con-
ducted by llfary Heifernsn, included in
ill..;q¢mcululn such studies as plain
work, 'tsmbo‘ur. embroidery. drawing,
reading, writing, lihtgllsh grammar and
geography.

l'f‘heit in the Farmers’ Journal of
)l‘lnrch llhth, 1793 appears this informa-

. ‘t on:

‘For Albany or Troy—The Sloop Two
Brothers. As soon as the river is
open. For freight or passage, apply
to Hezekiah Raymond, master, or Asa
Hoyt. Norwalk. March 7, 1793.

in one now. a Norwaik woman gets
forgives before God and man for
slander-g; her brother and another

‘ , w in she had "told killed a Bri-

h army onlce during Tryon's raid

Norwslit to Dnnhury. Several

I up are offered for sale in the col-
dill-slot these nerdy journals and one
"1me shows. that even at that
time u‘ ininuf‘sctured‘hsts. The
Mariner sought an apprentice boy.

cgsron l A p
, me sad Miran r
w Wuhan-libel

 

 
 
 
 
 

a“ lPPiNI caucus maltose.

Mimi‘s, Maren 28.—-Governor

t has issued a proclamation sn-

thst the moons of the Phil-
has book 0 fated. sail.

, vids peace prsvs .

._ ill! wt 1 be called for a moral

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

r to call attention. to the fact that the

, not have

(continuum: rim rm.)

‘ mt foil ”
The, tor,“ 9, s. with
the antler r 13% same. on yl desire

 

Governor is mistaken in the contents
of the letter and In the matter of his
.falllire to answer it.

February 8th. 1905.
To His Excellency, Henry Roberts,
. Governor, Hartford. Conn.
My Dear Sir:

You said the other day while i was
In your office that you thought my ap-
pointment or term as judge would ex-
pire April first. i then thought you
had hasnmisiuformed. and so looked
up the matter and find that my term
will expireluly first, 1005. . ,

i trust you may see your way clear
to ma oint me very soon. that i may
not be ept longer on the rack.

I also trust that your sense of. pub.
no duty will lead you to reappoint
Christian Bavaria. of this town, a shell
fish commissioner. He has given a
full measure of satisfaction to the
public, and the oyster planters and
growers of the state. and he is in per
son and character an ideal public offi.
oer.

The answer follows:

My Dear Sin»

1 have the honor to acknowledge
your letter of February the. eighth,
1905. to his Excellency, Governor Hen-
ry Roberts, and ill reply i am request-
ed to say that the same will be given
careful consideration. _

Very respectfully yours.
EDWARD M. DAY.
Executive Secretary.

Some time before my letter of the
eighth. I had a. conversation with the
Governor in which he said there was
no candidate against me, and he didn't
know of any opposition. and led me lo
believe that he would send in my name
within ll. couple of weeks. But ownlg
to the fact that prior to this conversa-
tion he had offered by piano to two of
my friends, who, in turn, were. advocat-
ing my reappointment, and curtain
rumors that theI Governor was trying
to interest others against. me, i nai-
urally hell. that i would like to have the
“die cast." so i wrote the above letter
for that and other reasons therein ex-
pressed.

Sureiy this letter was written with
the utmost good feeling, and for the
life of me i cannot. see any thing “un-
dignlfled" about it. or why it should
make the Governor “indignant.“ Per-
haps he is just. as much mistaken about
its being “undig’nifled” and making him
“indignant" as he is as to its contents
and to his claim that he did not aus-
wer it.

And in this connection he says: “it
is about time for a lawyer to respect
the office of Governor, however little
he may respect the executive. and i am
more than ever convinced after head-
lng his letter, that Judge Light is not
of a judicial temperament and of my
wisdom in appointing another in his
place."

Let me any that it is always timely
for a lawyer or anybody else to row
peel the office of Governor. and this
duty is doubly incumbent upon the man
whom political fortune has placed in
that office. I like the old copybook
motto that "honor and shame from no
loondition l'lfiO—fllct well your part~
there all the honor lies." But the
Governor must remenlbervthai he is
not a king, but a simple servant. of the
people, and that his office is a public
trust, and should be administered in
the interest of the whole people. if
til dignity and influence of that office
is impaired, the blame will rest where
it belongs. My letter or March 18th
was not prompted by an idea that the
Governor would appoint me. but rather
by a desire to promote the indt~pen~
dency of the judiciary. Moreover, i
thought that the members of the bar
of this county and the general public
were entitled to know the reasons en-
tertained by the Governor for his
strange indifference to their urgent
wishes.

i now say to the Governor through
your paper that i am credibly informed
that no one from Fairfidld County op-
posed my appointmenl, and that l have
reasons to believe that no one did so
from any other part of the state, and
that he owes it to the bar of this coun-
ty and to the people of the state, whose
servant he is and to whom he is ac-
countable for every public act, to say
Just who objected to my appointment
and what. the nature of the objection
was. and just what. was the final basis
of his appointment of the Slate Treas-
urer in my place. The Governor can-
not retire behind the aegis of his great
office. Sincerely yours.

JOHN H. LIGHT.

is THE COURT NEEDED?
(Hartford Times).

With reference to this teapot temp‘
est over the turning down of Mr. Light.
and the turning up of Mr. Walsh, is It
improper, or imperilnent. or lnoppor-
tune, to ask what earthly necessity ex-
ists for two independent and separate
courts of common pleas in Falrlield
county? lane of these courts has only
civil iurfsdiction and the other only
criminal Jurisdiction. If’s toierabiy
evident that one court could handle all
the business. both civil and criminal.
without armmitting any infraction of
the eight-hour workday.
if the judicial motion should result
in merging these two courts and in
consequently saving the state several
thousand dollars‘the outcome would be
worth while. ’

HONOR. ARI AIOUT IVIN.
. (Erldgoport Post).
it begins to look as though the fail-
are of Judge John ii. flight to secure
reappointmenttc the criminal common
1m court h of this county were
no to too much letter writing. To bor~
row from the slang of the day, if the
judge ’1‘" not. “bullied. in" fie would
‘1”:th out. ,
e not bl interview which The
Post printed suurdsy. coming a: It
did from a course most friendly to
and» 1 4, t. wouldiuem to beer out
this code union. Those most actively

eminent-remit;

 

 

 
 

it“
. is hours the lilillllniflifl it is:

 
 
 

1 ”4 W )
assassins. but the lanthanum“ ,
. if
to Governor Roberts to say list his
action. rider the circumstnn I. was
not all ' her without prov . ion.

. The governor, Ii will be member»
«the d in his drst lulariiiew that he
did a reappoint .ludgé mm because
of “other reasons." Hill attention was
(lulled in ibis column to the fact that
if boiled-any other reasons he owed it.-
to everybody concerned to makeutbem
nubile. lie did not wait long to do
it. although Judge Light. domain his
assistance In giving a complete verv
stop of the situation. The governor
said his decision was formed bacon“
of an early letter sent by Judge Light
which the chief executive considered
insulting to him as governor, Strange
for a business man to say. «he had turn
that letter up. But Judge Light has-
faced to supply it in the afternoon af-
ter the governor‘s explanation bud ap-
peared ill the lilornlng.

There is no denying that, the tone
of this letter is not. what. it. should he
to: falls governor of the stats from un
aspirant for a judicial position. it
was still more unwise in send such a
letter when it is known that Governor
Roberts had no very friendly feeling
for Judge Light from the start.

To say to the governor. as Judge
Light did in his letter: "i trust. you
may see your'way clear to reappoint
me very soon. that. 1 may not be kept.
longer on the rack," was anything but
judicious and might offend a man
much less touchy than Governor Rob-
erts appears to be. The lone Ill certain-
ly impel-fluent, to say nothing of the
anilety it expresses for a continuance
in office. Clever man that ho .ls.
Judge Light in that expression allowed
his feelings to gel the better of hint,
and by so doing. he frllslraled the ear-
nesl. Work his very best friends had
out In in his behalf. ‘

Not content with this remark about
his own oauo, the Judge goes further
and puts ill a word for a friend. And
here. too, be is luosl. unhappy. He
says: “i lrusl that your sense of pub.
llc llniy will lead you," etc. No one
man likes to have his sense of duty
questionrxl, ll will rile the ulildcst of
inert to do so. The whee tone of the
letter from beginning in end is ulltaci-
fui. it were better not to write one at
all. but if one were to be sent then it
should be. about as unlike this effort as
you could well illlagine. if Governor
Roberts wane looking for fill excuse not
to reappoint Judge Light. then this lot-
tor would ‘ccriulnly give the color of a
reason.

Governor Roberts is certainly not en-
tirely clear in the matter. He. too.
has shown a woeful lack of fact. to say
nothing of vacliatlorl and indecision
when discussing the case. He may, per-
haps be acquitted upon ihs charge of
paying off a political grudge, although
the haste with which he grabbed at the
chance to reject the judge and the ill-
decision he showed in dealing with the
judge‘s friends, leave some ground for
the belief that be was influenced some,
where, in this direction.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

THE FAMlLY WASH.
1 Bridgeport Farmer l.

Elsewhere we publish some interest-
ing comments on the Republican fatn-
Ily wash which disregarding the coun
sol of a veteran diplomalist Judge
Light insists shall be performed ,. In
public. Wu thank him for the merited
compliment he paid the Farmer in
immediately accepting it as unques-
tionable authority for Governor Rob-
erta‘ intentions regarding him. but
we regret that. it was not in our power
to impart pleasatller Information to
him on a subject he had so much at
heart. By his letter to the Governor
it appears that he lost no time ill prosa-
ing for a rcnonlillation, but did not
secure lhe promise of it. Nor did he
lack backers in file shape of a repre-
sentative committee of Falrfleld calmly
lawyers, senators and representatives
and public men from all parts who
waited upon the Governor I. urge the
reuotllinution. it does not appear from
his letter that these distinguished
gentlemen succeeded ill extracting any
promise from His Excellency, nor did
Mr. Light in his personal interview
succeed any better. The feeling on the
part of many Republicans over the
similar turning down of Judge Hub-
bard in New Haven county in favor of
a New Haven politician had not yet
subsided, and this in itself would hang
been, poliiicaily speaking. sufficient
reason for delay in making the Fair—
heitl county nomination. Governor R0.
harm it is evident did not commit
himself. Whether- Mr. Light by his
over-anxiety in regard to the nonliua~
lion injured his chances for it we do
not care to surmise.

Candor compels us to admit the the
Governor‘s share in the controvers in‘
vlted by Mr, Light Is conducted with
the dignity befitting his exalted office
and notwithout considerable shrewd-
ness. He explicitly denies that Mr.
Light's very peculiar preference for
the vaudeville candidate for Governor
had any influence in his decision as
regards the Fairfleld county nomina-
tion; he asserts, but very properly
does not enter into particulars. that
white Mr. Light was very infillcutiaily
endorsed there was at the. same time
very strong opposition to him. That
wollave known was the case, vary for-
midable opposition under the present
conditions of lhe Republican party in
Connecticut. But the Governor's final
reason for not renomiustlng In the lack
of "judicial temperament" on the part
of the deciduous applicant. Judicial
temperament is a very desirable qual-
ity in a judge: whether it was moni-
fosted by Mr. flight in his interestlnl
letter his readers can determine for
themselves. The incident can hardly
be regarded as closed. even if Mr.
Light should not favor the Governor
with another open and spicy letter. its
sequel-e as the doctorsfsdyxwiii not
be eliminated born the Republican poll-
tics of Fall-field county for many
months income. . “I

MOHAWK WATIII IfichlNfl.

FONDA. N. Y, March alt-«The high
Water In the Malian villey Ml'lmfly
receded today. Trams has: been re-
sound on the Now York central flair

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

a

 
 

 
 

. ._ - .. - h'en find .1 d road. although trains from the wast
” ” ' mfm‘mci'filr Mlle 13:13 with uneconomic weakened eon-
M “I" A? New ,. ,. *4. , _ nuns letters and they stagnant; twp. m is W
”‘0‘, ' l“ 3}!“ -l»,'llm'utaey harem st . has “OM" and
.WM’1 " g ‘ ”leather aspiring person mulls is ”thinning" %‘:
‘ ” and ilitorviow’prlnt- w p' .mg , _ . M,

a“ dis. mm fairly ”amalgam , will
was. 1... ' .1! firm. ‘wgl
' 1, r .; 3.:r.‘i...‘.:r ails: ‘t .,,..“'

fr.,,,,, limit! of e,” , ,1... .e. ,.

5‘.

 

lo

 

All Matters Including the Input lye.

ism Are Up to the Company.
The submseulive” committee of’the

the Consolidated Rallr left New:
Haven ”newsman“ sving submit»
led all of‘their various grievances to
the management of the company. ,.

These grievances cover various .
tors relative. “I‘llflflilllng trains. , d
also sussostlons'lulsde in reference .
modification of the “Brown system" of
dibclpllne. . ,

Tile Brown system, which is well
thought of by the best practical rail-.
road operators, will be put Into effect
on the road on April 1. ‘ _

it is presumed that the road will,
consider faVorably the suggestions of
the trainmen, who have been consid-
ered a conservative body.
further conferences will be held be
tween the parties at. interest. .

Much). of the conversation and faith-
ful representation of ihe trainmen's lu-
leresls this spring has been due to bile
work of W. B. Huntington, a "spare
man" ill the train service at. the head
terminal of the Consolidated railroad.
who is tha chairman of the adjustment
committee of the Brotherhood of Roll.
road Trainlnen on the system.

Another faithful worker for the
tralnmen's interests has also been W.
.l. Luring, of Boston. a freight train-
mnn who is the secretary of the ad-
justment committee of the ll. it. '1‘.
and has been for years.

Both of these men are, among the
best representatives of the trainmon
who have over appeared in New lia-
ven.

 

DEATH RATE lN NEW YORK AND
CHICAGO.

During November and December.
1903, one-fifth of the deaths in New
York and Chicago were from pneumo
nio. Foley’s Honey and Tar not only
stops the cough but heals and
strengthens llle lungs and prevents
pneumonia, so do not. take chances on
a cold wearing uwny Wlli'll ll'tllfl)"8
Honey and 'i'ur will cure you quickly
and prevent serious results. Sold
at Plaisied‘a drug store. "

 

 

TWO SUSPECTS STILL HELD.

18 Days Since Butler Murder, and N0
Warrant issued Yet.

it is now 18 days since Mrs, Mary
Blackwell Butler was shot in death
in her bad. in Greenwich avenue. Stam-
ford. All .Voi no warrant has been is.
sued charging any one with the mime.
Pinkerton Detective Mason is of in
Stamford, working on the case, and
the police continue to hold George
Butler and William Cook, on suspicion.
Joseph Williams, who was paroled
once has been put back in the lock»
up. and William Brooks, another per-
son who was paroled. has also been
placed in lhe lockup agulll. 'l‘lmnlhs
King was released. yesterday. on pu-
l'ple. All these men were in the house
on the night lili‘. murder was commit»
loll. Cornelius Cooke, another color.
all men who was held on suspicion.
having bad a ouarrvl with Mrs. Bob
for some. limo ago. was released in
week. i

Chief of Police Brennan says‘f‘na
case is about ready for submission..to
Prosecuting Attorney Garter.
'llvesligatlon the police. have been on-
dravorlng to find out just what were
the relations of Mrs. Butler with the
men in the house, Efforts have also

been lllnde to tlscerlain lhe relations .

of Mrs. Lucy Jordan, a woman who
lived ill the llUlle'. with Mrs. Butler
and with others in the house, it is
understood they have not been able to
find out yet what they want.
words, the police ill‘u working on a
cerlain well-defined theory and; they
have not yet been able to get the ‘svi‘
deuce they desire, to prove their case.

SPEEDY RELiEF.

A salve that basis without a scar
is DeWIit‘s Witch Hazel Salve. No
remedy effects such speedly relief. it
drawn out lnllsulmalion. soothes, cools
and heals all cuts. burns and bruises.
A sure cure for Piles and skin discos.
es. DeWitt's is the only genuine
Witch Hazel Salve. Beware of coun-
terfelts, they are dangerous. Sold oy
The Clifford Pharmacy. "

HYGIENlC FOUNTAIN.

if Put into Ute One May Drink in Pub.
llc Places Without Fear.

Drinking cups used In common by
numbers of poopltwwlliidrelt in a
school, workmen at a shop, passengers
on a train, etc.—-—llurc long been recog-
nized as a possible source of disease,
Dr. Lee Mahaulc has invited a foun~
thin for “so. on board French luau-of:
war that might be adapted to a larger
field. The fountain consists of a semi-
cyllndrlcsl receptacle of copper, fixed
at a convenient height and fitted with
five tubes, which close by means of
faucets. When a man wants a drink
all he has to do In to put on one oflhs
tubes—~a sterilised illouthnisce—«wbidh

 

 

 

his lips to it precisely like a baby with
a bottle. lie then turns the faucet
and sucks until his thirst is assllaged.
The faucet Is their closed, the mouth.
piece relllovcd and thrown into anoth-
er receptacle to await sterilization. if
the tubes of all the fountains in nub-
iic places could be made of a standard
size such person could carry with him
a mouthpiece that he could use wher-
ever he might bow-North American
Journal of Homeopathy.

l

.- WW...“ i

MAY slooomzs PANAMgl ps-
PUBLIG.

GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador, March 27.»—
Vlce President Raquel-lac Moreno has
assumed the executive power. Fresh
dent Plans retiring, to the town of
Poniesqui fore ninety days on account
of the delicate state of his health. it
Is believed that the vice-president .lVlll
recognise the mobile of Panama.

—mh.w¢m¢.—n

 

 

 

mum

lillulhglllilelllle lilf ll 9.

l Till-is ”Ila orient deli run lion.l
let as s war it today. if“: ell-0.

 
 
 

 

’80

a
i 3

Agrarian; mos: Repaid“ denser-smalls]
‘0 .; as w Quill , ..
War the sill». 8t. 11:5“. 1001. rfilm-y-

in W add 1“ ,r
Will's». smw , .‘ r-
. august-r7, strawberry. about»
.snd berry. om» a mks; ‘of
each flavor from your grocer t y.
for. ' ,

i

up»: Angus-s...“ p
., -. l

 

 
 
 

rotherbdod of Railroad Trainlnea on use

fared to the people ‘6 South Norwalk.
1

If flow

8'.

in their -

in other”

he finds in a suitable dish. and apply 9

. W H . ,1, ”

flunk aster Cells sills Remedy a
Mummies, and Guarantees 3 Cum. .
yWhen one can buy-gold dollars for
titty collie, it is a good lime to Dill‘fihr

'gin. offeldng a 50 cent bottle of Dr.
flqwllrd‘alcelebraled specific for lilo
bore of constipation and dyspepsiaml
26..ceuts. li‘. H. Baxter is giving one
of, the greatest irali chances ever of-

Even though offered. at haibpritle for
n'iroductory purposes, the specific is
sold under a ifuaranice to cure or the
money will be refunded.

if food does not digest well. if there

is gas or pain in the stonmch. if the

tongue is coated and the breath bad,
If there is constipation and straining.
Dr. Howard's specific will sure you.
if it does not, you have Druggisl. Bax.
ier‘s personal guarantee in return your
money.

STONE CUTTERB RETURN TO
W0 K'

R .

NEW LONDON. March 28.—~Eltouc
cutters who have been out of work by
reason of a disagreement. with lbpir
employers returned yesterday under
the settlement recently made. The
wugo scale was finally signed Satur-
dlly. and will remain ill force for lllrl-o
yours.

 

NO MORE STOMACH ,TROUELES.

All stomach trouble is removed by
the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Curt. it
gives the stomach perfect rest by di-
gesting what you eat without the atom-
ach‘s aid. The food builds up the
body, the rest restores the stomach to
health. You don't have to diet your-
self . when taking Kodoi Dyspepsia
Cure. .1. D. Erskine, of Alienviile.
Mich, says. “i suffered Heartburn and
Stomach trouble for some time. My
sister-in-law has had the same trouble
and was not able to eat for six weeks.
She lived entirely on warm water. Af-
fer‘tsklng two bottles of Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure she was entirely cured.
She,liOW eats heartily and is in good
health. I am glad to any Kodoi gave
ll‘e instant relief." Sold by The CM
ford Pharmacy. "

 

 

” This is ii lllll hllul i'lli iii “if!
Sentinel
Premium
Fountain Pen.

For five of these Cou-
pons and sixty-five cents,
presented at this office,
we will furnish to ”the
readers of The Sentinel
one of these HIGH
GRADE FOUNTAIN
PENS, made of the best
.Vulcanized Rubber,” the
pen warranted 14 kts:

solid gold, and fully
guaranteed. This offer

1

only holds good for a
limited time, so start to-
day to save your cou-
pons.

Out-oi-town readers,

when ordering by ‘mail,
must enclose five cents
extra for packing and
postage.

J,

New YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD. '.

m

TIME TABLE.
In Effect December 4, 1904.

LEAVE SOUTH NORW'ALK FOR
NEW YORK.

A. ill—12:52:, 5:83x, 5:453, 0:101.
0:00, 6:56, 7:40. 8:20x, 8:42. 0:071,
0:32x. 9:51, 10:56:, 11:41.

P. M.—-12:4ilx, 1:06.
5:10x. 6:40, 0:01x.
8:00x, 0:52» 10:32.

Sundays.
31:, M.-—12:58:, 5:883, 5:451, 8:58.

'r.' M.—r:rsx, 8:05x, me, 6:011.
7:23, 8:00x. 0:621. 10:14. ’

new YORK son SOUTH NORWALK
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Having purchased the Freeman Ari Exiting Plant and
Business. The Evening Sentinel has again entered the

.ll’lh . Priming Business,

which will be conducted in the present quarters of the
plant, directly opposite The Sentinel Office. The office
is fully equipped with

llll: ml PRESSES
null null u TYPE.

and with every facility for any kind of printing from a
visiting card to a full bound book. Especial attention

will be given to

Bunmerulll Priniing of fill binds

and will be executed

c Lilies! Shield ille fill.

W

m.
The business will be conducted under the name of

“THE SENTINEL ART PRWT,”

and no efforts will be spared to entitle. it to the name—-
the object being to make its productions of the most an
tistic character and to execute all orders

IN THE MOST PROMPT MAN NER.

The continuance of patronage heretofore extended to
the office. and any and all orders for printing are respect-
fully solicited.

.. " 'TllllStlliillel

 

All Print

 

 

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