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ous encloses or sosylu.
In. A. I. Karen-ch mm Ir. lag-e.-
»u’v‘ Meet. “What last in do we.
loved.” as the first lethedlst Church
W Pastors on the flame 'I‘eple.
At ”It First Methodist church, in the
melon. Rev. A. S. Karenagh spoke
‘ffllllithe text found in Isaiah ix.19.
.Hllprlneipal mought was theonegreat
l benier,sln, between God and man, and
- of the temptations business men were
exposed to. In the evening he preached
to a crowded house, upon “Mr. Inger-
soll's Subject Considered.” He chose
his text from Acts xvi., 30: "Sire. what
must Ido to. beeaved.” The question
uked by the jailer to‘Paul and Silas in
Mini. He first spoke of the evil spirit
luthe‘woman whom Paul commanded
in the, spirit of God to depart from her.
Her business, being witchcraft, was
spoiled when she became a Christian,
andso thus it is that many in business ,
delay seeking Christ, as they think it
spoils their business. The question of our
eternal welfare was asked of the two apes
ties by this jailer, who was frightened
the night of their imprisonment in jail.
There are other questions which are im-
portant, Mr. Kavanagh said, but none so
much as this one. It is the livest ques-
tion on the face of the earth. and so Mr.
lngersoll never discusses the tariff, and
other questions of the home, but chooses
this subject, which touches all and corn.
pols the attention of friends and foes,
and so many will go to hear their Lord
traduced by paying a high price, which is
a source of revenue to him. The followers
of Christ are paying out money to win
. the world to Christ. and they don’t turn
to an atheist or infidel to have support,
but to those who believe in God. All ap-
pealsare made to Christians. Talk is
cheap with infidels. it is impossible to
support an infidel institution in New
York city. Mr. Ingereoll poses as an ag-
nostic,butisa foe to Christianity, and
is like man when he becomes a foe: he
likestotell of it. Does he lecture for
revenue orto free humanity from the
bondage that holds them? Can he raise
the dead from bondage? His
subject is a wonderful charm to
both friend and ice, and is the cry of the
convicted sinner. A man‘s conversion
does not come in a moment, but is a mat-
ter of growth. The jailer was haunted
by his works, and power for conviction
brought him down. There is a great
difference between the belief of heart
and bead. Hr. Kavanagh gave many il-
lustrations of inlidels' works and ways
and showed that in most all cases they
were compelled to believe on the Lord
before their death. His sermon was one
of great eloquence, and he made a plea
to all to believe on the Lord and forsake
their sin. The music was of a very fine
character last evening. Mr. Sebastian
rendered Handel's “Largo" on the vio-
lin, with organ accompaniment, and
sang as an oilrartory solo. “0, Morning
Land." Attire or...” of the last prays-r
"Almost l’ersuaded" was played very
softly on the violin,uml afterward the
choir joined in and sang it to (2103.: the
evening servicv.whil-h was a very intrr-
eating our.
00L. lNllEllSlll.l.§ Nil“ llOsl’l'll.
ltev. A. J. Smith Del lures There is North
lng New In the Lor- lurer' s 'l’enlhlng.
Both the morning and evening services
were largely attended at the East Avenue
Methodist church, yesterday. in the
morning the Rev. A. J. Smith preached
from the subject " Thr- Seen and the Un-
seen." lu the evening. as announced, he
replied to Colonel Robert lngersoll's new
gospel, “ What Shall we do to be Saved?
Ifr. Smith declared there was nothing
new in the teaching of the lecturer ofll‘riu
day night, but it mm the same old skele-
ton of agnostioism and rationalise: with
a new spring suit on. in relation to the
absolute freedom of thought he. said a
man was responsible for thinking facts.
He had no right to misrepresent the
truth for the sake of amusing an un-
thinking and an unreasoning audience;
that the inquiry and answer, ” Who
wrote the New Testament? I don’t know:
who does know? Nobody !" were pre-
eumptions on the part of the crater. Mr.
Smith said he would not, with his per-
” sonalacquaintunce of lawyers, go to a
lawyer for information concerning the
” Higher Criticism." lie would prefer
to inquire of the Bible critics
lie quoted the authorities on the cannon
of scripture. Mr. Smith closed his reply
with a eulogy of the Bible. God’s eter
nel truth owns the eternal your. and
theBlble willyethethecode of all us-
tion. the arbiter of all questions. the
court of appeal for the world. Old Soul
’l‘kou wiltcesse to shine. empties of the
rut! Thou will disappear from the
anlddsnlampsofthshssmi Ye
iflll burn out, but the Bible will hrvlvs
.of God Among lien."
mortality and eternal life, and you have
done for the world what an infidel never ‘
dreamed of.
“PARABLBS 0? THE KING”). ”
film!“ I". !harweed‘elvrmossaa ”no
”In“ of Col Alon; lea. "
At the South Nonalk Baptist church
yesterday morning, the pastor. Rev. B. 0:
Sherwood. preached from vflattbew
xiii..ll His text was “The Parables of
The Kingdom," the sixth in them
upon the general topic, “The Kingdpn
lfr. Sherwood
selected seven parsqu as a basis of his
discourse. grouping about them some of
the others, and oprefully explained the
several relations and applications they
boretoeachotber and the manners in
which the developement of the kingdom
was connected with them. Especial
reference was madevto the parable of the
seed and the one of the leaven. He said
the seed and leaven treat of the progresf
and'growth of the. kingdom, the one as
its external aspect. the other of the
expensive nature of the principles in the
hearts of individuals and society.
The kingdom isasubjeotive reality: the
field ‘ of ’ operation ‘ ii the human heart.
The principals of the kingdom are not
inherent in man. Our relation to the,
kingdom is not so much a matter of
intellectual assent to creed. dogmas or
statementeae itis the reception of life.
Man looks to outward appearance, God
considers the heart. That there is a
judgment in the kingdom of God, and
men muetbe judged by the ruler of
Heaven and earth. is not only a fact but
anecessitymnlese there were judgment
there would be no justice. Each parable
was treated in a direct relation to human
life. The source and results of our
actions and the way in which these
teachings of Christ are applicable to our
doings were clearly shown. The sub-
ject of the evening sermon was "The
Constraining Love of Christ” Several
instances of strong, infallibile and
unwavering human love were cited and
compared with the divine love. it grass
thoroughly earnest sermon. if
“A NIGHT 0]" PBRIL."
Rev. A. ILWyatt‘s Filth Sermon on "David
and Ills times."
At the Norwalk Methodist church.
last night. Rev. A. ll. Wyatt preached
the fifth of his series of sermons on “Da-
vid. and his Times." The Epworth
league attended in a body. The lecture
was based on the escape of David from
the court of king Saul by night. His
wife, Michal, let him down out of the
window, and he fled to Ramah, the
home of Samuel, the prophet. David told
Samuel all that Saul had done to him.
This was the first interview between
these kindred spirits since the annointing
at Bethlehem. They went to the “School
of the Prophets," to sing and pray with
them. This school of the prophets was
the first Epworth league, a band of
young people united to help each other
in the service of God. While David and
Samuel are worshipping with them, Saul
sends a hand of soldiers to arrest David.
But they all turned prophets. So did
a second and third hand. Saul came
himself now, like his New Testament
namesake, ”breathing out theatening
and slaughter." Like him, he also fails
to the ground under the power of (led,
and lay there a night and aday. During
this time David escapes. David wrote the
fifty-ninth Psalm during this night of
peril. Comment on the Psalm brought
out the faith of David. which was one of
the lessons from these events. Another
was the power of (ind which rested on
that company of the prophets. which is
for us all. And the last lesson was that
the power of (ind which held Saul a
night and a day did not change his
heart. Salvation comes from yielding
our will to God
A Nl‘lllillN 0N STEAM" ASTN Hill-l.
Norwaik Generating-lists Listen to one
Dr. Noble's Ablest lll’orte.
There were large congregations present,
at both morning and evening services at
tho Norwalk Congregational church, yes-
terday. in the morning Rev. T. K.
Noble preached upon "The Grace of
Steudfustness." taking his text from 1
Corinthians xv., or. He called attention
to Paul’s lifeand that there were two
kinds of sleadfastness: steadfastness in
ways that are right and eteadfastnsss
in ways that are wrong. He portray“!
the blessed transformation that would be
effected both in the church and in society
at large if men sudwomsowculdbut
fear and heed the apostolic injunction to
heeteadfast, unmovsble. always abound-
ing in the work of’ths Lord. lathe
svenlhg these was a people’s serviced
song and nepotism rrsdlng. The theme
was the third megs of Pilgrim’s Pro-
gress. "Flora themes to the Chamber
of Peace.” Thepsltnrlllolo from Gal-
latlous vh, it. He noted the Wye
fact that the cross was used enroll-m
glans symbol by the Wham,“-
-two low lingers. one at trooandthe
other at 8:80 Al 10:” a high class was
sung by Rev. Futile! Lee. of Hartford,
who is sailing the priests at thiscborob
during the absence If we pastor, Ru.
W. J. Slocum. The ebnlrof tbechuroh
also assisted at tblsarrvlcs. Rev. Jere-
miah Duggan poached an excellent ser-
mon on “The Feast of Pentecost.” calling
unattentionof blehsarerstothegrest-
ness of thisfsestin theCathollechsroh
and its user approach. At 8:30 reopen
were sung by the choir, followed by thein
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
Dr. Beard Replies to Colonel logeraell.
Rev.Gerald 1-]. Board, in the South
Norwalk Congregational church, last
night. delivered a most able reply to
Colonel Robert Ingersoii's lecture on
“What Must We Do to be' Saved?" Bis
discourse was listened to by a congrega-
tion which filled the auditorium cf the
church and a large part of the Sunday
school roomto its fullest capacity. So
much did the sermon contain. so con-
nected were the thoughts and so forcible
the points made, that no synopsis could
dclt justice. Limitedepsce today pre-
vents ite publication. but tomorrow the
sermon will be printed in full.
Iluele a Special restore at St. Paul's.
At St. Paul’s church. yesterday morn-
ing, Rev. 8. B. Pond delivered his ser-
mon from Acts ii., 15:18. Berthold
Tours' communion service in F.dedioated
by the composer to the late Ch. Gounod,
was sung, and also the anthem from the
Creation. “Marvelous is His Works."
At the Chapel of Our Holy Saviour, in
the evening, Mr. Pond talked about “Sin.
hing Against the Holy Ghost." Leigh
Whittaker sang an impressive solo from
"The Creation,” followed by the anthem.
“The Heavens are Telling." The musi-
cal selections at both services were highly
praised.
‘ Whitsua Day at Trinity church.
Yesterday was Whitsun day, and Rev.
Olin Bullock, rector cf Trinity church.
preached on the subject suggested by the
day, the topic being. “influence of the
Holy Spirit;" text, Joel ii., 28. lb the
evening a partly coral service was held,
the music being unusually line.
At Grace Church
One of the most practil al sermons
heard in some time, and one which held
the closest attention of the congregation,
was preached at Grace church last night,
by the rector. Rev. 8. H. Watkins. The
music by the choir was, as usual, render-
ed in an excellent manner.
lorsqlk Baptist Church.
At the Norwalk Baptist church. yen
terdsy morning, Rev. F. 8. Robbins
preached upon the “Sign of Jonah." In
the evening he delivered an interesting
sermon on the labor question.
lllhll IN A STBUfllllJ"
Falrlir-lil Shocked last Night by
Death of Deputy Sheriff Plus.
Fairfleld was shocked last night by the
sudden death of Deputy Sheriff Francis
M. Pike. Mr. Pike's death occurred as
he was in the act of making an arrest
and was due to heart failure caused by
over exertion in forcing his prisoner to
submit to arrest.
The events leading up to Mr. Pike's
death began with a quarrel on the plat-
form at the railway station, the particu-
lars of which are related by the Bridge
port Morning Union: A Hungarian car-
penter, whose first name is Louis, but
whose last name is not known to the
authorities, and a fellow countryman
who lives in Bridgeport. under the in-
fluence of liquor. made several titers of
light, but were refused. Louis finally
jostled against John Wright.
Mr. Wright shoved the belligerent off
and turned to walk away. Louis drew
a knife and sprang on Wright, burying
the blade in his left side. A gentleman
who stood beside Mr. Wright, endeav-
ored to pull the murderous assailant ad
and was badly cut on the right hand in
the struggle. Before Louis could be ap-
prehended he turned and rundown the
railroad track. disappearing in the dark-
nsu. Hie companion also lied and is be-
lieved to have gone to Bridgeport. Mr.
Wright was taken to Dr. Donaldaen's
office, where his wound was dressed. Al-
though the blade made a deep out it will
not necessarily be fatal.
Deputy Sheriff Pike was sent for and
with Charles Flanagan he went to louh’
boardiegplacestlflll r'lsle. Innis rs-
sistsd arrest and the sheriff found it
necrmry to handcufi him. He had
unseeded is slipping the end on one
wrist when he fell backward unconscious
Ir. Flanagan supported the sheriff's
lameness-Mobile he muscled
thefreelland of the Wand than
the
mfigadbeuww
Mmefassrlousss
infers
sstsboutrsuorioathe stricken man to
inlhls direc-
1'
“If"
mm a have of Absence by his Church.
be was looking to Ion-w his Imp-trod
hairs-4 Mk to al- lay Meade
and Admirers isles-walk. 3“ if i .
Word was realm “I hm 5!
.F. Eltobbios.‘ oftbesuddsudeslh
lvsrslds. California. of Rev. Charles
15.; Tom! mm of room
Bepdst church of Norwalk. where for
more than three years he was universal
lyilofed surmounted. ”only liable
on church but in the community»
large. Hewssespssieilyaotiveln Y. P.
8. CE. work,hsvblgservedssprrsident
orbs. Norwelk Hilton.
llr. Torrey west to Decatur three years
ago last Octoku. When he went the
ohureb'was-Illed with new mounts. as
tho result of the work of Dr. G. B. Voe-
burgh and Mr. Brown. the evangelist.
There was occasion for great work in
Inimilste all this fresh material. Only
a few men could have been euccusful.
Mr. Torrey was just the man for the
time, and he leaves the church thor—
oughly organised. compact and harmonh
our. ltissnsetivechnrch.wlthamem;
her-hip familiar with the best religious
methods.
Hr. Torrey took hold of his work with
wonderful zeal and carried it forward
with a tact, gentlenea and persistence
that could not have failed. He went
there wholly unknown to the people.
When he left Decatur such a short time
ago every one in the church loved him.
He was regarded as more than a pastor.
To all he was a dear friend. He was
one of the purest, kindest, most unsel-
fish men that ever lived.
lie was also a strong and an effective
preacher. The result of his work in the
pulpltsndont was ssen‘lnthelargein-
crease in the membership of the church.
Since March 1 over 100 have been taken
into the church.
Besides the widow, Mrs. Vesta R.
Torrey, now at Riverside with the body,
Mr.'l'orrey leaves a stepmother and a half
sister, who reside in New York state,
Rev. Euclid B. Rogers, pastor of the
Central Baptist church of Springfield. is
a brother of Mrs. Torrey.
l‘hules E Torrey was born in (Zhe-
mung county, N. Y., about forty years
ago. He was brought up in that county.
He married Vesta R. Torrey. who sur-
vivee him. at Norwich, N. Y. Mr. and
Mrs. Torrey lived for several years in
New York city, where Mr. Torrey
was first with the Home insur-
ance company. Then he went to
Durkss d: (b.,exmeive obvmhte,and
tookcharge of a department in which
l25 men were employed. Without the
intervention of a day he came from that
establishment to Norwelk, where he
took the pastorate of the Baptist church.
He did not have a regular theological
training. He was remarkably success
ful at Norwelk, where he remained four
years and then went to Decatur. Before.
he went there be had achieved a nation-
al reputation as an Endeavor" and Sun
day school man.
Mr. Torrey left Decatur five weeks ago
Monday for Riverside. (hi. it was known
then he was seriously sick, but it was
hoped that the change would benefit him.
He had been suffering some time with
an affection of the liver, which caused
dropsy. He itteuded to his duties up to
a few days before bk departure, and
missed preaching only one Sunday before
going. After his arrival in California
there was but little change for the better.
and he soon began to grow worse. Still
it was thought that he might recover.
Hr. Torrey was well up to the time of
a series of special meetings, at his
cherub, though the work of the past
winter had been heavy and hard for him.
During the meetings Ir. Torrey was
one of the most active. lie gsw his
whole time tothe meetings and his f
church work. He never refused a rail.
and made many visits to persons outside
hlsehurch. Towards the close of the
meetings his friends bepn to note signs
of wear. Although he kept to work, his
need of rest was apparent. His church,
before he said anything, voted him a
month‘s leave of absence and advised
huntego sway,but the change came
techie. Rs Indullyfalled and last
Thursday, his faithful and devoted wife
sitting by his side. he breathed the last
of earth. To bk many friends and
admirers in Norwalk his sudden death
comes as a some stock.
none: or s n"...
Gbsrlss HM a former resident of
Norwalk. dledst the residence 1of his
“West svssss. The remains will be
”haughtwhorwslk. andtkefueeral
will tskeplaee st thalluwalk lathe-
dlstehurch,at8 o‘clock Tuesday slur»
WW.
, ml:
_ .M WW. 4,. -3; W
lire. Alice Ciaofleld died at the rash
deuce of her sigter, live. John Ignatius.
Plymouth .svsnur. murder. is!!!
heldfromtbe houaeat 2 o’,olock Wed-
nesday. Rev. F. E. Robbins will oliicl-
ID.
Mrs. Anna Burns died at her home on
Spring Hill, this morning, aged fifty-two
years." She leaves a family of five grown
up children. The funeral will be held
Wednesday morning from St. lfary 3
church.
CorneliueH. Henry died at his home
”in Graniteville, yesterday, aged seventy
eight years. The funeral will be held
Wednesday at 2:80 p. m., from the
house ‘
NPULAB AlUSEIBNTS.
musical and Burn-tie Events of Interest
to the People of Norwslk.
Tonight Neil Burgess’ rural New Eng-
land comedy, "The County Fair,” will
be made known to a South Norwalk
audience for the first time, appearing at
Music Hall. 'The play has had an im-
mense run in New York, rivaling that of
the “Old Homestead,” to which it is said
to be a companion picture, and quite its
equal in merit. It is said to reveal lots
of cheery scenes, lovable people and
bowpun ways, and Abigail Prue, with
her prime curls, oid-maidenish ways, her
big heart and willing hands. is pro-
nounced a most delightful mention.
We areuli more or less prone to hero
worship, and it isa healthy characteristic,
showingadesirable lack of conceit. It
is sometimes surprising and puzzling to
note the vpried objects of the people's
hero worship and the many different
ways in which it finds expression. Joe
Jefferson is making more money of pres-
ent than almost any actor in the profeso
sion, but Mr. Jefferson can at any time
go wherever he will without the annoy-
ance and interference of a crowd, and
yet he is loved sincerely by the public.
Then again there are [ample Whii‘SB whole
life must be passed in the glory of pub-
licity. whose slightest action is often
elaborately chronicled and whrise every
stepisfollowed by an admiring multi-
tude. only too delighted to get the merest
glimpse at short range of their idol
John 1.. Sullivan is a public light who
admirably illustrates the overzealous de-
votion of the public. From hotel to thin
ire, from theatre to depot. he is kept cons
stantly dodging the eyes of the curious,
until sometimes, while well meant, it al-
most incomes a persecution. No matter
how fluttering it is to be the recipient of
somuch attention. it is rather tiresome
and wearing whens man never can walk
a. block without an attendant crowd. it
makes a man long to get away from him-
self once in a while. The stage door ,of
the shrine of a comic opera beau»r has
never [seen more persistently beseiged
than it is when Mr. Sullivan is playing at
a tlwatrn. Crowds of ecstatic boys. and
many r-ldvr people of both son»... in every
city. wait patiently in sun or rain to see
their hero pass out. We shall venture
to state that either Mr. (.‘loveluud or Mr.
Harrison could walk up Broadway, New
York, and not attract half the attention
of the passing multitude that John L.
Sulliruu would. And a group of all the
most t'vIt-limtml writers of the time
might wise by unnoticed. but John catch-
es them every time. it is curious. but it
is nuvvrrlwlm true. See if it isn't when
he makes his appearance at the Norwalk
Opera House. tomorrow night. in “ .\
Man From Hinton.“
In relation to lluuting‘s circus, which
will exhibit in South Norwallr, May in,
the New York (‘iipper has the following
in its issue of April 7:
The show is the larglst, strongest and
best Mr. Hunting has ever rumour is
weak act in the ring. The hand is elo-
gant, every man a soloist. under the
leadership of Eugene Week The Lo
Vans are doing a line not this season.
also the “liracee. " Bob Huntlngs
clowning takes well: here agrest fav-
orite. Louie floating. the manager's
son, is dcveloring into a first-class per-
orrner. llc see several sets new that
will rank with the hostel them, although
a child in years. The niensgerle is quite
a feature this season, and is among the
top-mes.
Austin Bagsrdus.
"Alexander issue Austin and Miss Hat-
tie Bogarduu. of Main street, Norwalk,
were married at the rectory of Trinity
church, lit. Vernon. N. Y., Saturday
evening. George R. Nash was best man
and Miss Nellie Ifartln. of It. Vernon, a
cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. Air.
and Mrs. Austin returned h Norwslk
Sunday evening. The ceremony
porformed by Rev. B. T. Graham, for-
merly of Nerwalk. The wedding was
followed by a reception at the home of
tiles Martin. W ’
"pent-f .l the Knob mm “r
The Knoll will he opened Why. no
formal opening will take plane Nominal
Day. lir. liockwood will be in ohsrgeof
the moods, and Charles Hubbard will
cater. New floats will be built for the
Mbnmesndhathing. A pavilion on
fmdsmingjndother pur-
“William” lilo titlb var
WW
twenty-five years. The funeral-will h
lllI lll’llll TllE
rue smalls nursed 0%
assess hear area's m. ._
Peril of a Party of North” ”I.“
While Returning fre- Colonel "Mb
Lecture in loath lorwalk. mm
light-11" lewvlset In! Iver M
A dispatch from Nortbport says that:
at 2 o'clock last Saturday momma, in a
thick log, the steamer Mystery. owned
by D. K..Cole A: Co... of Northmiwm
ashore about two hundred feet west of
Eaton’s Neck life saving station. Obs
lay there until 4 o'clock Saturday mu-
noon, when, with the helpof them
F. C. and A. E. Rowland, sbewashanied
oil and towed. into Northport. ,Shewas
leaking badly.
Last Friday afternoon the Mystery left
Northport for South Norwalk. There
were on board the membersof theNonk-
port branch of the. Federation of Free
Thinkers of America'and some friends.
They included Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Cole,
Captain and Mrs. James Seymour, lies
Edna Cole. Ifr. and Mrs. N. L. Pidgeouy
J. W. Olmstead, Captain John Soottand
Charles Pidgeon. The party arrived at,
South Norwalk at 8 o’clock and attended
the lecture on “What Shall We DoTo
Be Saved?" delivered in Hoyt's Opera
House by Colonel Robert C. Ingersoll.’ '
After the lecture the party startedfor
home about 11 o’clock. When half way
53...... the Sound it became very foggy.
and the light in the Eaton’a Neck light-
house could not be seen. The speed was
lowered, and the steamer proceeded very
slowly. The Mystery was in charge of
Captain Seymour, Mr. Cole’s condo-law.
Northport lies directly opposite Norwslk,
and he was well acquainted with the
course. All hands who were on deck
could plainly hear the fog horn on
Satan‘s Neck.
Suddenly the steamer began grating
along the shore, and she soon camels a
full stop. and when the tide fell she was
high and dry with rocks on either side.
She careened a little. but those aboard
remained until daybreak, when the lien
started for home afoot. They had to
walk seven miles. and arrived about!
iciock. forueore and weary. They were
nearly exhausted, having had nothiw to.
eat since the alter-coo before.
Henry Ketchum,cs in of thew ‘*
\‘eok life saving station. who was pstrel- .
ling the beach when the stamer struck,
said it was the foggiest night he badever
seen. He heard the voices aboard the ,
boat some minutes before thesessmsr
grounded, but be was unable to dis
tinguish her.
Captain Seymour said he tlmught he
was right in the course and was tabled
by the fog horn. 'lhesound seemed to .
come from a direction different from 3
its real bearing. Captains of vessels.
and especially those bound for Hunting-
ton Bay. have often complained of this
fog horn, and it has often been the came
of vessels going ashore. The horn is
situated in a hollow with large hills on
both sides, and the sound striking that:
hills causes echoes which mislead the
captains. g
.,.
norm. nova The nut.
A Runaway Accident ell-Id by the,
Breaking of a Holdbacl.
The ‘iisws Cavanagh. of Crescent ‘
Terrac .' were out 'driving yesterday
afteruwn, in company with their gout,
Mr. Beydenberg, of New York.
While they were coming down the ‘
Cedar street hill, the boldback broke. ' 3
allowing the carriage to run on the ‘
horse. This frightened the animal and
he ran away, stopping, however, in tire. l
Bill's barn at the foot of the hill.
One of the forward wheels was broken;
llr. Beydenlerg had his head out slight-
ly and Miss Mary Cavansgh was some-
what bruisbed.
Benedict It Go. 'li Openllk Coleen.
Nearly one thousami people were pree-
ent at Hoyt'e Theatre, Saturday night, to
enjoy the unusually line concert givuby
the Jerome Ifsy mojo club, of Bridge-
port. At the coneiusinuof the printed
programme of ten excellent numbers.
the club rendered several selections
which were even more artistic and popu-
lar than the preceding pieces. The
enterprising firm of W. A. Benedict e
00.. through when generosity the pails"
was enabled to hear this fellow organi-
aatlon.are to be congratulated nth.
scene“ of their alerts and the
l
.i
s, 51
was opening of their lllllputian basar in Till
Small. building.
Large freight 'l'rale.
Freight trellis wuneversoheavycn
the Consolidated railroad hit lsnnw,
sudthis u csds‘nssd trans bldk
museum who ti touch. ,a-
mahyfrelghlsu possible mmevlug‘fi
elthsrdlrsetion in the dty time. The
freight-use the inside trackswblrsvw
there are four tracks, the W
trainernnnlngontbeouildetrsoks. Al
mad! the large emulsions.
“straight crews are leaking
trite tinis.
I
Thrust barn fruit Soluble-s:
HEW“ with I”
0'!" .
Norwalk Chronicler