iii-M3133 1,920.
“tight...
Bo
Immune
Shunt NORWALK, CONN.
IIIIIIttIIIIIIIII house.
an causes A mass [N A Insu-
Iusros Vsrassr ems.
few...
The Hungry Little Rodent Sits "Down to
e' M of latches Amos: lenses but
dsr’a Dry Goods. but is Buddy Disturb-
ed ”the Arrival of the fire Department
Atlnnlydla‘covery made by Thomas
000w, who boards at‘lloot’s restaurant,
undoubtedly saved Herman Snyder’s dry
goods store. at 80 Washington street.
from being burned out. last night. and
Milly the entire block in when it is
located, from destruction.
Mr. Coonev was about to retire when
he glanced across the street and noticed
‘ it bright light in Mr. Snyder’s store. He
hastily came down stairs and at once
saw that there was a fire in the center of
the store. Calling assistance he broke in
the door, while Officer Penninnton turp-
ed in an alarmfrom Box 3. Mr. Cooney
and others set to work with pails of
water, and had the flames nearly sub-
dued when the department arrived. A
fire extinguisher from the Old Well
truck was used in putting the remaining
fire out.
» The» drowns on some shelving back-cf
the store. where was kept an assortment
of worsteds. corsets, and a few other
articles. Mr. Snyder said there was no
firein the stove, but there was a box of
matches on one of the shelves. ' He
thinks that arat or mouse got at these,
and thus caused the tire.
The actual loss to the goods and dam-
age to the woodwork will not exceed $200,
but a considerable amount of the balance
of the stock was . somewhat damaged by
smoke.
Mr. Snyder carries an insurance of
$5,000 w M“
FELL 0I‘T HEAD l'IltST
A Woodward Avenue Boy Sevorely In-
jured by Falling from a \Vagon,
Eddie Finch. son of Horatio L. Finch,
of 81 Woodward avenue, jumped into an
express wagon on Concord street, yester-
day afternoon, for the purpose of getting
a ride.
In front of Est-Councilman Henry D.
Fox‘s residence, on Tolles street, the
driver whipped up'his horses, and Eddie
was pitched out, striking on his head.
He was stunned for some minutes, and
was carried into Mr. Fox’s house.
Dr. T. F. Evernden was called, and
later Mr. Fox and Sylvester Hunt drove
the boy home. His injuries are painful
but not considered serious.
Will Be Taken to the Soldiera' flour/s.
It was expected that Robert
Bones would be taken to the Sol»
diers‘ Home, Noroton, this afternoon, by
Chief of Police \‘ollmer, the necessary
arrangements for his admittance there
having been made by Dr. W. (I. Burke.
Mr. Bones. however. has positively rc~
fused to go unless he can take his bank
book and money with him. This will
require considerable time and it is
thought he will be willing to go without
this formality in a few days
Mr. Bones is II veteran of Company C.
Twenty-eighth regiment, Connecticut
Volunteers having enlisted from Wesb
port. November-'1 H1862 and was honor~
ably discharged from serviIe July 19
1865. 'Since the war he has made South
Norwalk his home, and he was one of
the well-known characters of' the town.
He receiies a pension of $12 per month.
lie' Is over soventy years of age.
To ( (Insider Incorporation
The regular church prayer meeting
was held in the South Norwalk Baptist
church, lust night, led by the pastor.
Rev. 12.0. Sherwood. it was followed
by the appointed meeting to consider the
incorporation law. Andrew Thompson
read the report of the committee previ-
ously appointed to investigate and offer
recommendations on the subject. The
report of the committee was accepted.
and it was voted toadjourn until next
Thursday at 8 o'clock, when final action
will be taken. it seemed to be the gen-
eral sentiment that the church ought to
be incorporated. it is most desirous that
all members of the church should be
present at the next meeting.
M... awn...“ ”than“
qu In, In Identify III. 'rIIIor.
Albln Neuklrcbner, the popular assist-
ant stnployed by Gustav Plim, who, it
will be remembered. went on a visit to
his native place in (lemany last summer,
and while there had his satchel, contain-
the a sold watch and other valuables,
stolen, has received notice from the con-
sul of the German Empire to go to New
York clty.'uext week Friday, and iden-
tify the man who was arrested, charged
with the crime.
Iai'k Webb in a critical condition.
Reich Webb a young man employed
~ byl'rsnchlennlnp. thawelbk’eown
Mensa whowasseverslykicitwlhy a
Momentum-Immune la
avsrycriusalcsndltlonashls homo on
Mahdi. Hahssvcmltsdifillusan»
dullness, sndlthfssndkatmia-
«elm injuries.
WW
genus-mu «new and child
l ”turnisflx‘lm
Pawn”
COUNCILIBN’S OPBOIAII SMWN.
In" last to consider a change of Grade
an leaders ltraet.
A special and informal meeting of the
Common Council was held last night,
with Mayor Lee in the chair. In the ab
sence of City Clerk Edmund E. Crows,
City Engineer Briggs presided at the see-
Ietary's desk. The following councilman
were present: Maren. Slater. .Beymour,
Schaub, Hoyt, Sculley and‘Nssh. K.W .
Mansfield, of the Tramway company,
was also present. ,A motion by Council—
man Nash that the reading of the min.
utes of the last meeting be dispensed
with, prevailed.
Councilman Schaub then stated the
reasons and nature of the. call, which
were to determine the advisability of
changing the grade on Meadow street for
about 500 feet west of Woodward avenue,
and to consider the granting of permis-
sion to the Tramway company to con-
struct their extension in cbnformity with
the new grade, a map of which was pre-
sented by Engineer Briggs, or proceed
with the construction on the present
grade. The cost of altering the grade of
the street. according to Mr. Briggs’ plan,
would necessitate, it was stated, the ex-
penditure of nearly $500; and again. if
the chengswas made it would expose the
city to a liability of claims for damages
from property-holders along that thor-
oughfare. When Mr. Schaub had con-
cluded, the councilman expressed their
views as to their willingness to approve
of the change of grade, and Council-
man Slater presented the following resov
lution:
Rimmed That the Norwallr Tramway
company be allowed to d t from the
established grade on M ow street. by
laying their tracks on theI Iresent surface
of said street, providing tIey leave the
street in such condition that the city will
be put to the least possible expense, the
Tramway company to consult with the
committee on streets as the work pro-
greases.
No action was taken on the resolution.
Councilman Nash, however, read the
following section from “An Act Con-
cerning Street Railways,” passed at thI.I
last General Assembly:
Slim 11. The town, city and borough
authorities aforesaid. within their respect—
ive jurisdictions, may revise and change
any orders made by them under seI tlons
two and three of thisact: but if the street
railway company affected thereby has
already carried out,or begun tocarry out
or Incurred expense in preparation for
the carrying out of such originalorder.
such street railway company may appeal
from any euch alteration. revision or
change, within thirty days from the ser-
vice of notice upon them of the passage
of such order revising or changing such
former order. to the Superior Court. or“
a judge thereof: and such appeal shall be
tried by said court or judge, or by acorn-
mittee of three disinterested persons
appointed for that purpose by said court
or judge, and such court or judge may
make such orders as may be deemed
equitable in the premises. llut such
street railway company shall not have
any right of appeal from an order made
under section six of this act, nor from
any order made by said municipal au-
IlIorities, in any case where such order is
not, in terms or effect, a change of a pre
vious order which has been executed, or
partly executed, or in view of which
such street railway company has incur-
red expense io preparing to execute.
At the conclusion of the reading, it
was decided that the matter would rest
wholly with the Tramway company. if
they wished to proceed with their con-
struction upon the present surfact-
grade. subject to change by the l‘ouucil
or committee on streets, they could do
so. if not, it would be necessary for
them to change the grade subject to the
new plans if the councilmen so desired.
Upon motion of ('ouncilman Seymour
the howling adjourned to next Monday
night.
IIE Ital-1W A KNII-‘h. ‘
America and Italy Take to Warring and
l'ail into the Hands of the Polk- 0.
Oliver Laramie. of Cross street. Nor-
walk, and John Christian, an ltallan
bootblack who has a chair on Main
street. got into a dispute last night, and
several blows were exchanged. When
the ltallan saw he was getting the worst
of the fracas, he drew a knife. At this
juncture bystanders interfered.
Laramie claims that he told the its!-
lan what bethought of him for insul-
ting his sister; that the fellow had been
waiting for an opportunity to get even
with him over sinoe,an'd that be pro—
voked the quarrel. The bootth says
that Laramie called him a "guinea" and
punched at him.
Captain of Police Dana investigated
tbseaseand took the itsllansndlara-
mls to police headquarters for a bearing.
Justice Austin wd Grand Juror Bay.
were present.and decided to hold the
itallsn until 3 o’clock this afternoon for
trial. He could not furnish bonds of
sun and was locked up.
Belles a» tan Celebration.
James H. Bailey, of the “committee on
relies. for Norwaik's anniversary eels-
brstlou, received a list of old cehnlsl
relics from D. I. helm. of Wil- .
Immunological deed dated
harsh. 14,18“.me Joesph Boston to ‘
Joke Edd-amt Norwalkns which for
these-steamboat II 100.. current
“’5 fl My “ w h“ is”
mendmhlllfl '
mm»
llllllliEll Bl’l sun.
A SAILDB IN THE HGSPITAL WITH
A BROKEN SKULL.
struck by Flying fragments “look while,
Walking from Wlleon Point to loath
Imus-.m- Lefr Arm also III-skew
Near the Ehouldnr.
Charles-E. Whitley, first mute on the
schooner “ Two Brothers." of which his
cousin, John W. Whaley, to captain, was
walking this morning from Wilson’s
Cove, where the vessel is lying, to South
Norwalk, in company'with George Riley.
one of the deck hands. They were on
the Wilson Point road, where Reeda
McKibbon, the contractors for the Nor-
wallr Tramway company, are laying the”
rails for the extension to Baton Point.
Suddenly, and without any warning to
the two men, there was a loud report
and the air was filled with flying stones
from an unusually heavy blast. Mate
Whaley managed to dodge the fragments
of rock as they fell, and although struck
by one, he was not greatly injured. Mr.
Riley. however, was not so fortunate.
He had just turned and started to run
back, when a large stone struck him on
the head, knocking him ‘Ilown and ren-
dering him unconscious, while blood
flowed‘profusely from a terrible would in
the back of his head. Mr. Riley was
placed in the wagon of Paymaster I". A.
Bryan, and taken to the Norwalk Hos-
pital. Here it was found that hebad
sustained a fracture at the base of the
skull, a holenne inch and a half by one
inch having been made. He also had
a fracture of the left arm just below the
shoulder. The operation of trepnnning
was performed by Dr. W. J. Tracey, as-
sisted by Dis. Burke, Baker, Huntington
and Allen. This afternoon it was said
at the hospital that Mr. Riley was doing
nicely, and will probably fully recover
from the accident in a few weeks.
The schooner on which Mr. Riley is
employed came into port last night after
II load of oysters“ and left here today.
The captain, however, expects to return
next week.
The wagon which brought Mr. Reilly
to South Norwnlk broke on the way and
was taken to Tilly's carriage shop for
repairs.
neuroses ascoun
Death Certificates Filed in the “Iowa
Clerk‘s Office During April.
The mortuary record of the town for
the month of Aan as shown by the re«
turns at the town clerk's officcds twenty—
four deaths.~—thirteen males and eleven
females. Three deaths resulted from
heart disease, five from pneumonia. two
from meningitis. two from peritonitis.
one from old age, two from Bright's dis
case. two from apoplexy. one from
double pmumcnin, one from paralysis,
one from drowning, and four from Other
causes. The rrconl is as follows:
I‘ M
\pril !. Mary Anullarimxx. . .'.'l ll :.‘l
7:. diva .\I.Carlaon. if. N . 4 lo
- t. “Cornelius L. Henry. N hi it] 4
II. , Charlestillanllen.l'.M.B..II: s u
“.-».\farvR.Palmsr, 5J1 . .Z'll ll 2"
in, FranclsJ. Lewd. N .......IIT Ii
Ii. - Louise Mcssmerfi. N .....:m
i)
7!. Nancy .1. ilowland. S. N. at I
Il.~WillianI Glass. N .......... It? I II
14. Marion Ann Benedict. N.. m it
i'I-dieorge lieers.N,. 7.3 ll "’
iii. John Shea. 8.1%.. "I!
l. .'-TlIIII VIII‘I' ii. Quintard. H. N . 'hl
Is.-FIanlI..l Lewls.3. .N' ... 7
It, Rachel (Ynleburn, N .......
20. Willllffllilll’fliondrlf‘iiu,N..lii ii
:AL'” Alb-e E. "callus. N. _.
'Jlt fleniamln ’i‘rI-mbly, W. .. do
'.'|, vI-Francls ll. McKeon. N . . 2 ll 10
rinfloward 1.. Hughes. 2""... l 2 {Si
21.
Roi-u KIA-Imam. N ........ I .
‘.'|. James “'I-bb. h‘. N...
2.. oFIIplIronla \ antlcoy. N.,..."III i 5
2:0. Harold Ii. Raymond. bi. N. til i
Addressed to nun-III» People.
Editor of The It‘vming Seniinel~DusIt
SIII: Will you permit Inn to address the
Christian people of our town through the
columns of your paper? Our boasted
liberty (rather license) of speech gives II
person the right to ridicule the name and
word of tied. together with all things are
cred: and in the oxen-lac of this right an
eloquent infidel is coming to lecture in
our midst. be assured that the cause of
.‘hrist and his church suffers little from
such attacks. It has survived and
thrived through eighteen centuries of an-
tagonism. But the cause of Christ does
suffer grievousiy when people. who pro-
fess to have faith and revere God,
countenance such attacks, and. by their
presence. encourage ‘“ and yupport
the lecturer. Will II man. worthy
the name. listen to a public
defamation of his mother‘s character?
Will a Christian, worthy the name, do-
liberately go where he knows (ind will be
denied and his truth detained? Let peo-
ple, Illsloyal to their Master and ludln‘er»
set to their lunches, hear the "crater.”
Let all other! stay at home. ..
’ sincerely yours,
- B. H. WIrkIss.
saddle Death of amatelaa.
motel-l to 'l'ss Mmssni
a wslbkmn physician. of tab
ammo lest eight.“ hssrtdlslsss.
Ila tad ans-s in Staten! ates
mm. flew- s salve of least:
m and served in the W
"in,
“
tumour“ ssrsarAINs-ssr
To be Given at layt's opera loose for
the Benefit of the Capital.
The smashing cbudmn'smmlbin-
Inset Icefie benefit of Itbe Norwalk
tonsil-I. to melon atifloyt’s o‘pm
Hoods. booth gorwalk,” Friday «en-
lbi. lfltb M, and Saturday matinee.
on 19th, is creating considerable interest
in the Norwalks.
Each Sunday school of the three
pincer. numbering twelve in all, will con-1
some from five to fifteen minutes in their
part of the programme. The children
will average pr ages from four to ten
years and are already holding rehearsals.
ltis said that it will be worth double the
priceof a ticket to those who are for-
tunate enough to fissure sittings to wit-
nae"The Little liaisons-A Medley,”
given by the Sunday school of the M. E.
obliteh.80uth Norwalk. It is especially
suggested that the medical fraternity
surely attend, as the young matrons and
embryo rising-young physicians will in-
telligently portray their astonishing ap-
preciation of the uses of a “quick call"
for till ambulance, and the advantages
of tebphone connection in cases of and-
den calamity.
"l‘healfeir is of a eerie-comic nature,
butquite realistic enough to draw tears
from the eyes of even the most hardened.
while there is enough seasoning of the
amusingto call forth bursts of merri-
ment from all. The affair ends with the
tender. loving prayer and lullaby, as
each little matron sings her doll child to
sleep.
POUNll HITCHED T0 A PDST.
flow Cashier Grebn Recovrru his Stolen
Horse and Carriage
L. C Green, cashier of the l‘uirfleld
County National bank, who went to
Derby. yesterday, to get his tourncut,
which was stolen from his stables last
Friday morning, drove the horse home
last night.
The animal must have been driven
directly to that city. as from what Mr.
Green could learn the horse was found
hitched to a pest, andgremained there
all day. A woman who noticed the
length of time the moment had
been , standing there notified
the chief of . police. The animal
was taken boa livery stable to await a
claimant. No one appeared. however,
until yesterday, when Mark M. Stevens,
of Norwalk, visited the stable and re-
connised the animal as llr. Green's. Mr.
Stevens jokingly remarked that he
had visited Derby partly on business and
partly to find ahorse thief, and was im-
mdiately told about the animal that
been found Friday, the day Mr.
Green's horse was stolen. Mr. Stevens
determined to investigate. and visited
the stables. When he ldmtified the
animal he at once sent for Mr. Green.
The animal had been driven hard and
was slightly lame forward. butwill prob-
ably come out all right. The fellow who
hitched the horse was seen about Derby
all Friday morning. lie is described as
about thirty-five years of age, wore a
black sack coat and block derby hat, and
was dark I'I‘Implcxionvd. The “Why
police are looking for him.
Mr. Green's carriage blankets one
found intact and even the oats taken to
- feed the horse were in the vehicle.
alone American Revolution.
The annual meeting of the Sons Amer-
ican Revolution was held yesterday.
The following oilicera were elected;
President. Jonathan Trumbull: vice-
presidunts, I. J. Hill, Norwalk,LI. l'.
(lay, Hartford; registrar, Frank ll. (lay,
Hartford: treasurer, John C. Hoilister,
New Haven; historian, J. C. Woodward,
Hartford: chaplain, Rev. E. Lines. New
Haven; delegates to national convention,
E. 8. (lreery, New Haven; W. H. Chan
dler, Hartford; John R. Swartout, Stamv
ford; Frank J. Naramore, Bridgeport;
W. Kellogg, Waterbury; Lucius F. Rob-
inson, Hartford, John B. Perry. Nor-
wslk; A. ll. Chapell, New London; board
of managers from Bridgeport. Zalmon
GoodsellJtowland B. Lacey. Mr. Hill
sndSamusl Deskam, who attended tin-
sel-ion, returned home this morning.
”m ..... “sum...“M.
Another lotion in the fleflanara Case.
Notice was given, this morning, by the
attorneys for Rev. Gerald ll. Heard, in
his appeal from the County Commission-
srs' decision in granting a license to No.
more Brothers, of a motion to restore
to the docket the appeal which was erased
by Judge Tbayer. on the ground that the
appellant had netshown that hesuifsrsd
a local grievance. The motion will con-
mln the clalms of the appellant as to the
causss why he is aggrieved, and why he
has such an interest as gives him a. legal
right to appeal. The motion will be
M by Judge Thaysr this week, proba-
bly on Friday. and an early decision will
doubtless be made.
.wnisulsma
Attheeencl‘oncf WWW”
qumconnwcmsu,
.Ooanslhnan Banach «mailed to tbs
M Mmflnhshelfsfthswatsrcsm-
gunners.“ invitation sovlsltths
matinee. ’i’hslnvttansawss
”Highwmh intact. mgfiimufl
mm, “Wu “iambic ”numb
2’
”handsome home this summer.
MR.WIHIEBWEDSIGMN
MARRIED AT BAYBBBAK T0 A
LONG ISLAND AUTHOBESS.
A .
lmtttsa by the Charms of Pretty 'Bsevas
mums." III insan- a menu‘s rpm
his First Wife and starts Anew on a
latrlmcnlal Voyage.
William B. Warner, of Northpert, L.
I , formerly of‘Norwaik, and Miss Jennie
E. Pitcher, of New York city, were mar-
ried at the Presbyterian parsonage in
Northport. yesterday, by the Rev.
Charles Pitcher, a brother of the bride.
The wedding ceremony was performed
at 6:30 o'clock in the morning, on ac.
count of the few trains running to New
York from Northport. A wedding break
feetfcllowed the ceremony. and an early
start was taken for an extended wedding
tour.
The news of the wedding will be re-
ceived with surprise by Mr. Werner’s
Nor-walk friends, as it was only two
weeks ago that Judge Thayer grantedl
bimadivorce in the Superior Court at
Bridgeport from Laura B. Warner,on
the grounds of desertion. His first wife
was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
‘F."Looniis, Cf Spring Hill. norms; ‘ ‘
They were married in 1587. Mr. War-
ner secured his divorce by bringing out
the fact that he could not get along with
his mother-in-law, and left the house in
consequence, offering his wife a home
away from the old folks. She refused to
leave home and he therefore refused to
live with her.
Mr. Womenwhilv in Norwalk. was
employed by l“. E. lieadman, the pho-
tographer. and fora number of sermons
conducted the tintype gallery at Roton
Point. Soon after the trouble with his
wife he went to Rownyton to live and
started in business there. Last year,
however. he saw a better opening at
Northport and moved his'gnllery there.
Herehebecamc acqunnited with Miss
Pitcher, who was spending the summer
in that quaint old town. She is said to
be a strikingly handsome young lady.
and Mr. Warren was smitten by her
charms. The acquaintance ripened into
close- friendship, and Mr. Warner deeir.
ed to sever his distasteful marital rI-la-
Iions and choose a more congenial com-
panion. llc succeeded in this, and yes»
terday‘s wedding was the happy finale
of the little romance.
The bride isan nuthoress, known under
the nom do plum of “Reeves Rockwell."
Mr. and Mrs. Warner expect to visit
Norwalk during their honeymoon, after
which they will return to vorthport to
reside. Mr. Warner has a prosperous
business there, and intends to build a
wnfiiifisn wan to on.
What Ihe Progressive Merchants of the
Norwallra are tutoring.
The celebrated "Angelou" flour. for
whichi‘hm'les E. Seymour, the pincer,
is IIIIIlvr’sngenr. has Ibo rI-pututmn of
making tilt! whllvst and sweetest loaf of
bread of any flour on the market. as well
as more llIlH‘t’n of hnud to the barrel.
Mr. Seyml’mr hits just received It ctr
lrI'Id, which will be offered III II special
price in chin to lfll.l'HIilll'i' this particular
brand of flour.
1’. J. Flynn advertises his plumbing
business in another column. J. l'. Flynn
will giro his personal :Ittvntinu to all
plumbing and gas—fitting work. and will
llllliit‘ilnpri'llliiyIll overhauling plumb-
ing and putting it in first-class condition.
1’. J. Flynn is agent for the l’ortcr water
motor. several of which are in operation
in thiscity and giving tho lwst satisfac-
lion.
Thel (“I-rural ("ash firm-wry. III 15 North
Main street, tell 'lIII: BI2s'rINI1I.‘s readers
in their new advertisement today that
they intend to keep at the bend of tho
mule by selling the best goods at the
lowest prices and giving their core
tomerspolito attention. They are still
offering presents with tons and coffees.
Tristram d: Hyatt. the dry goods deal-
ore of Norwalk, invite a thorough in.
spection of their stock of underwear and
hosiery for summer Wear. The goods are
mums and desirable. and the price
and quality such as will meet the de-
mands of their exmisive trade.
Tile wideawaks proprietors of the
Norwalk Boston Store announce for Sat-
urday, Monday and Tuesday one of the
nineteen rent sales which have made
this establishment famous, when some
genuine sunrises in the way of bargains
will bscffered.
Gasoline stoves are a great comfort
and convenience during the summer
months, doing away with the necessity
of keeping a hot coat the. W. Pullman
sells the best gasoline stove in the mar-
ltet. it is strong, light, durablosnd safe.
and ataiossonable price. lie also car-
rissa line of refrigerators and oil stoves
of all kinds.
(musk Brothers. the Minnie.
portian mlsasachday We:
hurday night they had an extra force of
clerks at their Booth Rcrwsik store, but
were still unable to waitcn cashmere.
as your“! III they would like. This
emergency has been provided for in the
Stamford and Gwenwlcb.
the Adelphi
able mldress, and wasfollowsd by c»-
ter Inlet.
chicken salad. which netted W forlbv.
Starks. There was a moral
of regret at the departure of
whohss done excellent work for “the
church. A delegation from W.
headed by William m, Wit
liain Stokes, Ilka Katie m, Ber-
tha Welt, Willbm Johnna and Preciila
Harbin, were prom.
barb! Thsyaiwalwayshrlsgksr
mph-sues."
POPULAR Alllbllllll. .
.....L...._ .
luslcal and Dramatic lasts a! 1m
to the People of arr-am,” x .
This pictup shows
second child of We 1 ‘
banker who married Uolocsl lam
eldest daughter, Eva. and bears a
ing resemblance to his grandfather, as
the picture shows. Even If the picture
dose not show Infloleaol lngerscli and
Mrs. lugsrsoll and flu linld's father ,
mothoti say so, and they“ should he
There are HlIlllP. points on which they
differ. The boy has more hair oaths!
top of his head than his grandfather, llht
then he lacks the flow of language that
has made his grand sire famous. He
has not yet expressed his views cure-
ligious subjects, but he has his grand-
father’s habit of bitterly denouncing
whatever displeases him. His method
is somewhat different but usually more
eflective. The boy was born at his fath-
er's country-house "Walston," near
Dobbs' Perry, on the Hudson. He has
light hair and blue eyes. and is alien
gather a healthy. might loosing chap.
His grandmother remarks with pride '
that he wemhed when born eleven
pounds. in all probahIlIIy the appeal:
save of Colonel logersoll at Hoyt’s Op-
era House.tonight, will be the last or.
portuuity that lecture-goers hereabotlle
will have to mar this! mod and brilliant
orator. as the hem of his mind is stropgly
towards dawning all his time In the fu.
ture to law and literature.
When' The (‘ ounvv Fair” was MP"
deceit in New YoI-s some very f
episodes occurred During lb
citemsnt attendant on the first WW:
production the man who handled the
lever which controls the machinery that
mom the platform forward and back-
ward, enabling the horse, Cold Nola-so
to win the race, lost his head and pulled
the wrong levc‘, causing another horse
to win. Asthe winning of the nee by . .
Cold Molasses is inseparably connected .
with the story, the humor of the. mistake
can readily be pushed. "'l‘n» County
Fair" will be sm-n :It MllHL‘ llall.nelt
Monday night.
It is soil that, as Captain flar-
coIIrt, in “The Man from Ber
ton," John I... Sullivan presents a
gentleman Ivurtby of imitation. and does
it, t n, in n Ihcrough'ly natural manner
that one» for all shows that John L. is a
mU('lI liner fellow than his enemies
would l-nvo us believe. Moat prominent
flill'liit‘ be physical attributes he brings
toti- l‘tll, IN his voice, rich and dim
enough Lolwloogtothe ghost of Kam-
lI-I‘s father. The pugilistic encounter in
tin.- last not always catches the bone,
and the small boy and his father ‘0
rapturomly on John's muscle, and most
probably rnefully on their own '_ of
it. Everyone who is interested in keep
ing up with the times should see It.
Sullivan when he makes his bow next
Tuesday night, at the Norwaik Opera
House.
Brother sass-two Farewell lane'slwe. .
Rev. J. B. Htarkc wrinkled a fence I
well mmion. last night, at the rooms '
occupied by the Calvary Baptist church -
in the Quintard building at the corner of i"
Wall and Knight streets. Every asst hr
the hall was filled long before is was.
time tocommencs the exorcism and
extra chairshad tobssnt forlo new»?
models the large number offrluds from, ,
Menu '
wera,made by Revs. Scarlet and H: II.
(loaders company m?
lllss Matilda Taylor delivered a credit
an. mm. stem and i ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler