Mun“... ........«.sm......
V"
Hon. 0. N. Morgan, and Horace H. Jackson. of Bridgeport, and
Hunt Walsh of Norwalk, Ma
Charles E. Dickerson and Music by the Metropolitan orchestra,
of Bridgeport ,—§ Guests Who Were Psesent
The annual banquet of the Business
Men's Association of the City of Nor-‘
walk. wits held last night at the Nor-
walk Hotel, and was, as anticipated,
one of the.best of the many given by
this enterprising‘organization. The
members have done more toward lo-
cating new industries. in Norwalk tn
the last four years than had ever
been accomplished previously. and the
efforts of the association have been ap-
preciate'd.
The dining room was artistically
decorated, and the fairies presented It
handsome appearance. The menu
comprised the following:
Grape fruit
, Mock turtle soup
Saltlne crackers Bread sticks
Queen olives Salted almonds
Celery
Boiled.,fresh chicken halibut
Potatoes Parisenne Hollandaise sauce
' Orange sherbet
Roast turkey with dressing
Mashed potatoes Creamed white onions
French peas
Tomato and lettuce salad
Mayonnaise
ice cream Fancy cakes
Toasted crackers Roquetort cheese
Coffee Cigars
Following the dinner the guests
were extended a cordial welcome by
cx- -Mayor Arthur 0. Wheeler vice-
president of the Business Men' 5 Assoc-
intion. who' acted as toastmaster. and
he presented the speakers in a few
happy remarks. These were Hon. D.
N Morgan, former treasurer of the
linited States, who’ is now a resident
of Bridgeport Hori' John J Walsh.
Ibnirman of the Democratic State
(‘entral Committee and a resident of
Norwalk. and Horace K. Jackson. ex
president of the Business Men’s As
soclation of Bridgeport. The speeches
were along the lino of business and:
social dcvoldl'ii'fieht Of The N0rwnlks.‘
us well as other places throughout the
state. and each speaker held the close
attention of his audience throughout
A‘t intervals during the different ad
dresses Charles, ill. Dickerson. of
Bridgeport. gave recllutlons. it is evi I
dent that be has II large number of:
friends here. Mr. Dickerson has a
“Rube" makeup. which is not exag-
gerated enough to .make it a carton-
ture. He introduced himself last night
by a witty parody on “I've Got a Feel~ ‘
ing for You" and was heartily applaud- .
ed.
which were greeted viith
These yarns are not of the ancient
variety which are usually worked oil!
on the unsuspecting“ public by mono-
each story and the artist brings it
out in a telling manner.
so much applause after the parody on
bird tell a few more stories.
B. DeGsrmo, Leo Davis. F. A. Ells. F‘.
l'i‘readwell. 1. Tab].
1 kowski. R. S. Van Buren. A. H. Wood-
Catered at the south No walk
Past-0mm as Second (Ilene Mutter.
de Speeches—Recitation by
'l‘hcn he told some good stories
laughter.
Iogue artists. There is a point to
There was
the old favorite. “Teasing." that Mr.
Dickerson was compelled to return
The Metropolitan Orchestra. of
Bridgeport, under the leadership of
George. A, Bentley, furnished an ex-
cellent instrumental program. and re-
sponded to many encores.
The officers of the association are:
President—H. M. Kent.
Vice-President—A. C. Wheeler.
Secretary-Treesurer«—C. E. Curtis.
Directors—H. P. Price, H. M. Kent.
James ’1‘. Hubbell. E, S. Adams. J. P.
'l‘readwell, Lester Hyatt, H. A. Cramp-
ton, ‘1..."(‘. Green. P. F. Burns. F. S.
Cowlcs.
Those present were: ‘
W. F. Acton. A. Avison. F. S. Amb-
ler, W. Ahearn. W. C. Baur, W. Bene-
dict, George B. Buxton, W. P. Beers.
M. R. Bennett. W. L. Blaacer, Edward
Brower. id. Bruger, W. A. Curtis. J.
.l. Cavanagh, C. E. Curtis, M. Corbett
Ira Cole, H, A. Crampton Arthur Chit
tam‘, C. H. Dilworth, H. W. Doty. W.
Erbenborn. General Russell Frost, E.
E. Gorham, 1.. C. Green, M. H. Glover,
C, 1.. Glover. H. W. Gardner, E. L.
Gregory. James E. Hubbell, Dr. Carl
A. Harstrom. Gould S. Hoyt, Reed
Haviland. J. J. Hanlon. Lester Hyatt.
J. 'l‘. Hubbell. Horace L. Hubbell, Ed-
win l... Hoyt, F. 1. Jones. Horace Jack-
son. E. F. Judge. If. M. Kent. .1. J.
Kenna. E. O. Keclcr. G. C. Lockwood,
‘,.M Lockwood, F. A. Lockwood. F. it).
ljockwood. Samuel Lyncs F. H. Mer-
cor. A J. Meeker C. F‘ Miller. Hon. D.
Morgan A. R. Malkiu E. G. Mur-
Shy Rev. J H. O‘Donnell. l-.l P l‘riIIII,
W. F. Penney Col John N. Par'tildgc
H 'l‘ Prowitt. G. W Raymond l.. .1.
Reynolds. .1. H. Bundle. ’1‘. 1. Raymond.
A. SIImpIII Willis H. SeIIIIIILI (‘- Slain.
son H A Smith. A. S. Sit-(’llllt-‘l, Hon
.l. S. Seymour. W, (l. Staples. .1. 1‘.
E. J. Thomas. W.
A. 'l‘olles. Fred Thompson. Y. Kuez-
ward. A. C. Wheeler. J. J. Walsh. Dr.
J, D. Wirt. 'l‘. J. Weeks, Dr. W. 1..
Weed. ’I. S. Underhlll.
iiiiil HINTS
illiNfl IIIII
IHII'IIII AIIIINS
Palestine Castle and the Paint-
ers',Decerators’ and Paper
Hangers’ Ilnion Had Many
Guests at Dances. Last-Even-
mg
Will—VIINO’S Hill
SEIEHEII HIM
flflfll HI IHIIN
Suspicion and Mystery Attached
to Case Which was Investi-
gated by Coroner at Cssining,
New York
The dance given by Palestine Castle.
Knights of the Mystic Chain. last ev-
ening. in Mystic Chain Hall, was not
no large in point of numbers as if the
weather had been better. but from a.
social standpoint everyone present had
It fine time
The affair was given in order to fur-
nluh funds for the hall team. which
thI.I council is to have during the cm
ing summer. The music was furnish-
ed by thI.I Pastime Orchestra. and a
number of songs were finely rendered
by Stephen Fisher-1y. The commit-
tee in charge of the affair was Reuben
lluwklna. chairman: George Ovarian.
Robert (layoor. Benjamin (Mansellorlnl
Frederick Sooileld. 8r. Prod Scaffold.
Jr.. and 8. Holmes.
'lhe annual ball of Local Union. No.
1327 Brotherhood of Painters. Decora-
tors and Paper Hangers of America, -
was held last evening in Arion Hall,
and despite the forbidding weather
outside, a large crowd assembled and
bad a right royal time. The mu.
etc for the occur on was provided by
i-lveca Orchestra and was excellent.
The dance program. comprised twenty
numbers with an Intermission. I
Refreshments were served during
the evening. Ii’lre committee in
charge of the atoll comprised Char
lee Guarnteri, chairman. it. Bradley.
Frank Hallie Wild Mitchell. Bert
Bru‘nstrup. it. W. (lorharn and John
Mel er.
oaaInIANe Leavmo eHINA.
mm. see. lip-Ilium details
have been mired of attacks upon
Catholic mission in several towns in
OHSINING. N. Y.. Feb. 2l.-A wo-
man's body with the head severed
from lilo trunk was found today be-
stde the New York Central Railroad
trucks near here. Both suspicion and
rhythm attach to the case since there
was no other mutilation on the body
oxaept the wound by which the neck
has been covered and also because
after several hours' investigation the
coroner failed to ll.‘l|l‘ll the woman's
identity.
The c roncr found one man who said
that he believed he saw this woman
yesterday noon arrive here on It train
from the direction of New York city.
After an examination of the body the
coroner said it. was troseibie flint a
train had killed the woman. ElhI-I was
well-dressed and warn rings contain
ing several sapphires and II pcurl.
nun-w... hard
F vs.
Winni-
Thiirsday night Feb. Ce.
Mohewks. Preliminary2 25mm,
pauks vs. Pastimes.
LAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
mew YORK, Feb. 21 w—l’lay was com
mory. '1‘ it Peil won be
contested three not match.
tional champion B. (3. Wright. of lion
.—
- CONVICT FROM DEATH
I... Bill-Lot “Murder Found
, against Sabina Periello, whom Capo-
“Basketball and hanging at Armory.
.tinued today in the indoor larva tennis
tournament for the National champ-I
tonship In singles and doubles on the
courts of the seventh Be intent Ar:
place in
the semi final round of this single. by
defeating M. 3 Clark after a belong
Wright. a young brother of the na-
I ‘ nous: resorted
_ AgainstSahcnaPerieilo. by
Craddlury, in Waterbury
WA'PICIIBUR‘Y. Fob. 21.-~—II‘I'Ir the
first time. in the history of the Con-
nooticnt state prison. a convict under
sentence of execution was taken from
the death house today and escorted to ‘
another city to testify against nnoth~
or, charged with implication in his
crime.
The prisoner was (‘lru’rco Capoblan
co, sentenced to be hanged for the
murder of Angelo Bolamlta. who was
brought here today by Warden Gar-
vin to testify before the grant! jury
blauco charges urged him on to the
deed.
Periello was first brought into the
case when Capobianco received his
sentence of death. As soon as the
interpreter had finished translating
the judge's words the condemned man
rose and calmly related an apparently
straightforward story ln-which be de-
clared Periello had engineened the
entire crime, even to the purchase of
the revolver.
Capobianco made the trip to this
city in the osmoklng car, handcuffed
to a supernumerary policeman. A big
crowd of Italians followed him to the
courthouse.
The grand JIIIIy this afternoon
brought. in a trite bill of murder in tIIII
first degree against PI-IIIIIIllo. He was
immediately arraigned in court.
BRITISH OFFICERS KILLED.
French Forces May Also Have Met
Defeat at Sokoto.
LONDON. Fob. 2l.—-—No details of
the reported loss of a British force
near Sokoto. Northern Nigeria. has
been received here. Tire Colonial of-
dice has received a dispatch giving the
bare fact that three officers have been
killed.
Owing to the distance from any to
legrapb line details are not obtainable
it Is believed here that the French
forties in Nigeria also have. suffered
defeat. as French troops are mention
cd. in connection with the affair. which
occured on Feb. 14. it is believed that
there. is serious trouble northeast of
IFob. 21.—-lt dovel
‘ lt e the intention of
a nil“. in line with its
febaorb the proper-
ire and the New
1 plan Railroads.
ted under lease
Ii both of which
. e in the present-
IIcorporation. In
plan the Massa-
w’lll be asked to
ties of the
Haven & ‘
which are n
by the Now
are named ,
accordance Iltll ll
chusetts idflgllit‘
approv that b‘
New i even" ,
island & Media
affair and W Iiih ll
tlon. " .
The New Hhvsbz'lwi Northampton is
known m-I the Nottledmption division
generally. but as the Canal road to
railroad men. lt clips from this city
to Conway Junotlm. Mass. and has
upwards of 12? miles of truckngc. It
was organized to: back in 1830. and
was leased to the ow Haven in 1887
fora period of 99 yum by the local
company assuming all of its obliga
tions and guaranteeing a dividend on
its stock. The Berkshire is a lino
operated from West Stockbridgc.‘
Mass. to the Connecticut state line,
but III the regular course of events
the Berkshire division. so called runs
Into this city. assuming that title on
the old New {invent Derby road The
New Haven done all but about 2000
shares of the stock. tot the Berkshire
road. and it owns All' of the stock of
the Northampton lite! the Rhode Is
land companies. ‘I
The. intention of the New Haven to
take over these properties and make
them a part of thlanompany is in ac-
cord with the policy to absorb all of
its leased lines Ari stated two days
to line. a email
no local connoc
Sokoto in the neighborhood of the
neared. The. British authorities. how
ever, believe that the affair will not
be allowed to spread
WRIST III III
frontier where a new Mahdi has up- 1
t to getting absolute
.ago the New Heron is now netting
prices on the common and preferred
;stock of the‘ Buster“! New York Air
iliine Railroad Company, with Ir view
1I’liufecie Foudd bi New Coal
just emerged
. are said to havo presented fresh do-
.- this class of employee would not seri-
uni. nitrous-its '-
‘ plasma entitle
Pocket at New Niven and
Strikehreaiters Are ”brought
Back to ,ltemedy Them
Nlth HAVEN. it‘eb. 21.—--~tlnvlng but.
from labor difficulties
with the road the coal handlers em
played by the, Consolidated Railroad
mantle, and there is now every prob
ability of a strike if their demands
are not. acceded to. The railroad has
recently replaced many of the union
men with Italian laborers. and this In
said to be one of the principal griev.
streets. The coal handlers have here-
toforo worked by the piece. or rather
by the "too. but now they demand 36
cents per ton. It is said that the road
has agreed to compromise for 30 cents
per ten. but that the union is holding
out for its full demands. A strike of
ously inconvenience the road, if they
were not Joined by others of the labor
unions. Both sides now have the
question of the asked for raise under
consideration, and the coal handlers
are still at work.
It is also stated unofficially that the
new coal pocket at Belle book. which
was built by strikcbreakers in the em-
ploy of the. American Bridge Company.
has proven unsatisfactory in workman.
ship and that the,I bridge inapoctors for
the road have refused to pass it. A
force of these strlkobreakers have re-
at the dock. and are remedying cer-
tain defects which are alleged to have
been found by the rallroad's inspect-
ore.
The road refused to accept the new
pocket until these defects in the struc-
turII were remedied.
The'strikebreakers in the employ of
the American Bridge Company still
continue at work on the Kimberly ave-
nue bridge. the New Haven Gas Com-
pany's new plant and at Belle dock
under the guard of deputy sheriffs and
superanmerary policemen, though up
to date theirs have been no hostile
demonstrations on the port of the
striking structural iron workers,
if was stated today that the defects
found in the coal pocket at'Belle dock
do not amount to structural weakness
.6 trol of this road.
iHHiIiiNS IIIIIIIIIII II
lliilEi IIII IIIIIIIII IIIIII
COLORADO SPRINGS Colo, Feb
21.-~A forest fire driven by a heavy
gale. from the mountains. is raging in
the foothills twu miles west of this
new BRITAIN NAN Ives
wouuo AROUND saunas
Seized a Bell to Draw Himself
up so that he Could Place it‘
on a Pulley. and Wes Crushed
NEW BRITAIN, Feb 21.— -—'l‘ony
l’re.akt aged about 35 or I10 yours wnsI
fatally injured in the Noribdt .luIlIl
factory this forenoon.
Pr I-ski was about to start his wheel
and seized the belt to draw himself
up so that he could put it, on the put-
ley. Ills weight tightened the belt.
and he was whipped around the shaft-
ing several times. his foot striking Ibc
IIIlllng until one oboe anti stocking
were torn off. IIIIfoIIo‘tlIII powe'r could
be stopped.
The employee In the room hurried
to his assistance took him
down. and saw at cow that the
man was dangerously hurt and tlyIII
sent for his wife and II physician The
man ’3 both forearms had been broken.
his chest lniuired and he was in II dy-
ing condition. He was at once taken
to tho lionpitai. i-lo died, however. III
most, as soon as he reached the in
attiniion
CHINESE ‘uFueE nuseI'AIs DE-
MA ANDe
PICKIN Fob 21.»-(‘IItueeo accounts
of the Hessian negotiations state that
the Chinese government has informed
Minister Pokottioit' that it could only
deal with Manchurian questions re-
sulting from the treaty of Ports-
mouth and at proposals for conces-
sions in Mongolia and Chinese Turk-
eetun and railways and mining pro-
tects in anchor-is were separate mat»
tern. on as has previously refused
some of them.
RHODE Ill-AND DIVORCE LAWS.
PWIVID‘F' will". it I. Feb. 21.»~A bill
x
l
K Smith,
out of the local players. defeated If
id. Allen. of Pennsylvania. also
. straight sets.
lites. Firth nit reliant Muslin
Manx“: Mfr Willa”?
ion. displayed brilliant Work and IIIIII
his first contact in Itrnight tints from divorce taste of Rhmtt: island was in-
Bryan. one of tin trounced in the is tetaturc today
Otis match was completed in the
Which provides for the repeal of the
by
Step motive 19‘. .l.. Natty. of Con.-
r. .IIII'ItrrIIII ......
out-w a or by person
to would dim nun state. The
tubes the uni
l
PROPERTIE5. NEAR COLORADO SPRINGS ARE WORTH $3m000000 AND A SPECIAL
TRAIN HAS TAKEN FIREMEN TO THE SCENE
and can be IIadily obviated.
lcity Three gold reduction plants be
longing to the United States Gold lie
Ilucing and Refining Company and the
IGOII-Itill' “Cycle Mining Company and
' ' ePEcIAI. PRAYER SERVICE.
I
Will Be Held This Evening in First
M. E. Church.
A special prayer meeting will be
held at the First Methodist Church.
this evening On account of its be-
ing a holiday the principal meeting of
the week was l‘IIosday night when it
most pIolltIIble meeting was held. The
meeting will he fm oneI hour. from 7:.
1:0 to 3:30 o'clock and all who are
able to do so are asked to be present,
IIIaptIIIiully those who attended the ser-
“(his in thI armory The meeting
will be led by the pastor. Rev. W, W.
’l‘. lluncun.
Special services will be held next
Sunday evening in the school. tfltcr
the sermon. and the members of the
official board and the church officers
will ”(I printout to greet those in alien»
dam-II.
The Christian industrial League will
hold its first meeting under the new
officers on Friday evening at 8 o‘clock.
p. III.. III wh ch time the standing coni-
mlittco for the year will be announc-
III.
TIIII Junior Magus of Comrades of
-tII«- (Ema-II will hold a meeting on Fri
day afternoon at 3:15 and plans for
their entertainment will be furthered.
The entertainment will be held on
March 14. instead of Beuruury 2b. as
was first planned.
u.
MO7HIR GOOSE MARKIT.
All who visit the Mother (loose Mar-
hot to be he III in Red Men‘s Hell,
February 27 and is; will see a revival
of an olden time o n market. Mother
Goose and over for characters of
whom she song. will sell diuoretit
wares from push darts gully decorated.
The entertainment willm consist of pan-
tomime. in which on prominent
citizens will part1 to. An archer
averting.
omen seer-e IN IOITON.
BOSTON. Feb. tti.~tieporting upon
an exhaustive survey of the fire risk
or the National ttoarIt-of Filo minor
writers Mohammedan that 1‘;in
Itiy be taken"
but pointed
, bar of the federal board. at eMl up.
vice examiners. in conducting the in»
for will furnish music throughout theft
of Boston lust concluded. a committee .
tips insurance rislt .,
until I. ' i
the. Portland Gold Mining Company.
and valued at $3,000,000 are in the di-
rect path of the flames. Fire tight-
crs have gone to the scene on a spec-
ial train.
Inaccuunmes III
CIVIL SERVICE exams
Fermentale Student Said to
Have lmpersonafed New
Haven Young Alan
W
NEW HAVEN, Fob. 21.—~'l‘he gov-
ernment is making an official investi-
gation Into alleged irregularities in a
civil service examination held in this
city It short time ago. which involves
a former Yale man. I
It is alleged that Alexander Gravel.
.ir.. of 200 Poplar street. and Angelo
Rossetti, a young Italian. are alleged
to have been in collusion to defeat the
federal examination. The charge is
that Oravelk who is a former Yale
Law school student. tmperuonaied Roe-
eetti In the exarnlhution. After Roe-
eettt had applied for a preliminary pa-
per be filled it. out. it is alleged. and
when the examination was called
Gravel was there in Rosuttl'e place.
aravoi'u explanation is that he did
the thing sea a“etuut." its an be
received nothing for tone the m
inatlon. Charles Hendrte ‘ ‘
turned to work on the new coal pocket M
Was Urging the Passage of the Army Appropriation Bill in 0,.
gross, and Cave Hint of Future Disputes—Minister llddltilll
at Pekin. Guilty of Indiscretlon in Saying that United Stat
Would Return Boxer Indemity to China
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.—Chalr~-
man Hulk-oftho Military Affairs Com-
mittee, in presenting‘thc army approv-
riatlon bill to the house today urged
the necessity ofcomplete prepared-
ness as to our army and navy for
trouble in the Orient.
that any nation not prepared to defend
its position in China might as well
Raul down its flag and quit the Paci-
c.
ed Minister Rockhill at Pekln, guilty
of indiscretioh in Indicating to ChinI
one officials Ithat the United States
Intended Ieturnlng the twenty million
pounds slotting Boxer indemnity Stilt?-
He declares
Incidentially. Mr. Hull pronounc-
ments or this kind. I he. said would
be taken by the Chinese as an lndica~
lion thin the United States was afraid
rather than liberal. a
Mr. Hill] scouted the idea that Japan
‘——=
N0 NEWS OF EXPLOSION
LONDON. Feb. 2i.——No confirma-
tion has been received up to the pre-
sent time of the reported explosion
at. the. British barracks at Khartoum.
as published in a dispatch from Cairo
to the Evening News on Tuesday. it
is now believed that the report is uu‘
true.
HOUSE FOR JAPANESE OFFI.
CERS.
go and Field Marshalls Yamagata and
Oynma with the Order of Merit.
LOST.
LOST—GOLD POCKETBOOK, BE-
twuon 101m street and Beerrl‘ store.
Norwaik. Iontatning sum of money.
cards amt railroad ticket. Suitable
ilIIc of The Seminal. f20
' WANTED;
WANTED-«A rms’l‘I CLASS MA-
I-binisv. Apply at Norwnlk Brass Co.
WANTED—GIRL FOR HOUSE-
work. Apply ar Ger-mania Hotel.
Railroad avenue, South Norwalk.
WANTED-1A GOOD. COMPETENT
girl for general housework. Apply at
once. 6 Crescent Terrace. f2! 3t
WANTED—SIX GIRLS FOR HAND
work on straw hate. Early application
should be made to Dennis & Blanch
art]. 13?. Water street- fill it
WANTED—LADY Om THE
services of a middle-god woman to
act as companion and to assist in light
housekeeping in a family of two. Ad-
dress A. B. 0.. care of Sentinel [outcast
21 t
WANTED~BUILDICRS. BUSINESS
men in general, having no regularly
employed stenographer. but needing
assistance 01' e, to patronize the
Clifford Public tonngraphor. Carbon
copies. business letters and specifies
lions clear as original. Accurate. rea-
sonable. Mary E. Kearney. The Gift-
ford. South Norwnlk. Phone 498.
WANTED-—YOIJNG MAN WANTS
first class boardroom and privilege of
bath in private family. Address E. C.
P. 0. box 551. South Norwalk f20 3t
WANTED-BRIOH'I‘. ACTIVE-BOY.
aged 13 to 17 years Sellout & Price.
outdttere. 98 Washington street, Bo
Norwalk no fit
WANTED-CORSET OPERATORS
on gore stitching steel stitching and
lap seaming. Apply George C. Butcher-
ier d: 00..
once. Bridgeport. Conn. fltl tit
WANTID—A GIRL A8 COOK AND
taundroel. References required. Mrs.
E. III. Bishop. 87 lite-t. avenue. Nor-
walk. ft? of
WANTID—EXPERIBNGED TRIM-
more at John O. Wilson & Company a
hat futon. So. Main street fill tf
veetigation. No Arrests have been
made.
The examination in which the sitcom
ed crooked vol-little
WIN'T’ID-‘A MANAGER. FOR. A
branch one. we Vilh to locate here in
lolttll some. Address. with refer-
thie Morris Wholesale House.
Willow!) 24 if
it!“
tor clerks and auction, in the inset
parodies. eerror em discovered
through the difference the lien
whither: of Gravel and silt. it
W
WILCOMI ‘I‘O 't'iIil
HAVAN A. Feb. 31.
appointed ii commutative
welcome Representative
aiiriimue longer-sh upon t
are. .
innit
meme uneasy some.
one“ its our» 'ueh
WAN‘i'lip—OOMPW'I‘ MAN 'f‘o
Mite slime of forming and blowing
radius. National Hot On. Magma.
awards. ,
- V. ~71!
TOKIO Feb. 21 .wPrince Arthur of,
Connought today invested Admiral To- .
reward uncommon Naturalism --
. for you?
Railroad and Myrtle ave— 0d
was interested in stirring up the tron
tile in china to injure the U ted SW
tea Japans interest in 0 ins. ..
said ware identical with those of tit
United States and preservation
peace there wtis the only manner
which they could possibly be null
tallied
Speeches oil the tariff. immigration
and the Payne customs housedI
consumed the balance of tile;,day.
Hopkins. of IKe‘ntucki’. uncove
many methods of inducing 1mm!
lion to the United States. than I .
which be declared to be decidedly up
desirable.“ MI. Sheppard of'l‘exso.llr
gcd starll'f reform to obviate retails
tory tarifl's by other n'attons. Mr 1’.
were. of Maine. spoke against this also»
lishment of custom houses as a mat
.ter of economy. and Mr. Macon. 0
Georgia. answered his arguments.
W
To INCREASE CUBAN GUARDS.
HAVANA Feb. 21. ~Presldent Pal
ma stated today that he Intends to res
ommend to Congress an i reuse
the present force of 8.000 rural min
06, 000 ,
TO LET. ‘
T0 RENT—THREE Routes Atarij
attic; price 37 per month. Poeeeeel
immediately. Apply to J. 8. Randal
Seavtew avenue. East Norwalk.f21 at
T0 LET—FIRST CLASS HOUSE
with all improvements. in good onto
and location. Enquire 22 Trailer are:
nae. near West streEt. or- or J. ‘
Lawrence. agent, South Mold street.
TO LI
LguillbhlAlAlti'l‘ FIJ
rooms w did it modern (2
Apply at 10' Crescent Terra ,
diotr‘w - -
FOR sub—writing Portland:
Rocks—«me roosters; 10 henb—t
[Swine winning stock. Price 980%
SIBIndy. Dalton. (22 21f
FOR SALE—I HAVE FOR. 9A“
one of the cheapest bllrner lots. in ex-
cellent locality. to be found in town.
Great opportunity for Investment. W
item G Crockett South Nursing? tit
(11’
FOR SALE—D0 , LIMP AN
walk lame—mac Cort; I'B Rani '
Cure for Corns Bunions and Co on , "I
It Is the best. In 1339 best too '
Price 16 «title. All ado
FOR SALE—MY ONLY OH
having died I will sell elegant unit
grand piano. First slide in even- tiles
spout. Warrantod for ten years. UM,
only few weeks. Will sell at the '
reasonable offer and Hurdles: of
All cash not necessary. Chan ,
lifetime. Address "M. L It. " cl
Sentinel. . . full.
FOR 8ALE~FARM OF 00 A0 .
large barns. cow stablel. corn crib ' ‘
good lot for building a houseza 7
house to rent temporarily while»
lug Address Mrs. L. R. Hoyt, Ly
Plain. Westpor‘i, Conn. R. F; in
Q.
FOR SALE—ONE ZO-ROOM HO
one lI-room house. all improveiu ‘
one lo-room house; it building
good location. All on easy term.
gratings: Randall, 69 fluview am
CEMETERIES
Riverside Cemetery -- j -I
Conn. seventy acres beautifully ,
. Lots to suit III. it II ,
select a lot while you an all».
ply to Geo. w. Vootlldll. flu ,,
morasstonAu-I
P ANO lNI‘l‘BUO‘fWN’ art I
nder. Studio. II loath
“All“ POLHIMUI.
286%“: 1School of Oh,
New Toma
entered upon the p
Melon at 18 Taylor
Appointments at prlv
BUSINESS
Antonella.
iriiig .
WM%I lined - '
one mdor “Ilium
IN." ham-II.
C.
I
“If
J. A.
painter Pepe
nutshell!
will“ WWI.
Norwalk Chronicler