, commendation. .15 ER £092., ' m ... n wrath-em scum NORWALK. 001m. ,mmim‘. NovEuEEE 23 1394. m W. ' smrrs storms ran with ass rue consumm- ‘rsnro also nines masts. its urnsret layouts! the Bend through 'louthlwrwnlk Appsevedky the Out 'Qotuu and ln-es-lns cannons at m lull Lust It”. The committee composed of Mayor planar Briggs. appointed to consider the ,. propoed changes in the layout of- the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad company through South Nor- 1 walk. gathered around a big blue print ,7- mop. showing the company’s plans. at the Council chamber. last night. When Till I. ll. 0. Illllfl'mll. (seller's Mall as Written with . In"! Young Dune-n ‘l'wo special trolley cars left South lcrwslkat‘ltlo o'.nlock last night. for We loll. Roweytos. where the second usual reception of the Indepen- dent Social club was held. The merry party oi young dancers arrived at the ballet about 8:00. and shortly after. to thotunoof Pnrdy's orchestra. danced a walls. Thh was followed by the two step, Sarstcga lanciers. schottisoho. two step. waits. york. two step and Saratoga lanoiers. This ended the first half on the order. and the caucus rested twenty minutes. during whichtlme refreshments were served. The last half of tho order consisted of tho waltz. two step. polka, waltz. two step. Snrntoga luntmrs. Wash- ington two step. onprice, waltz. meeting was called to order. after an informal discussion of the plans for half ' nuhour. Attorney Light said the com- -. mitten should ascertain, first. whether the line was acceptable. and thou consid- orthe various crcesiuge'.‘ He could see no objection t l the general routs. Evi- dently the other members of the commit— tee were of tho some mind. for when Councilman Nash moved that the gener- al layout of the road through South Nor- ' walk he accepted. the motion prevailed without discussion. save nrfowl words of The musings Inflected ‘ltythe new layout were then taken up. hill the committee voted unanimously to 'mako tho following requests of the com- W1: That the Spring street bridge be made forty-live feet wide. with as much head roomssit is pouible to get. . . That the Mechanic street bridge be mode fourteen and one half feet in the‘ clear. so that the street can be filled in at that point, and that it be as wide as the present street. That the Monroe street bridge be made sixty feet wide, with a view of the city widening the street. That a five-foot‘wall. terraced to the tracks. be built on either side of the rail- road from Washington street to the new stations. That the street at the junction of Main and Washington streets be lowered only eighteen inches. instead of three feet, and that the ubutmentn on the north and south sides of the crossing be made rounding,instead of being built at an aliglo. he shown in the plans, thus giving about ten feet more room. That the flooring of the bridges over Washington and Monroe streets be made- water tight after the most improved patent. and that stone ballast he need to doaden the sound. That the easterly abutment of the Water street bridge be carried further custody on a line with the Norwalk Iron Works company ’s building. No requests were made in regard to the bridges at the Marshall and Ann street crossings. In relation in Monrosstreet, Mr. Light said he had been informed by Ira Sey- mour that the street was originally laid out lifty feet wide. but that the property- ownere on the east side of the track had encroacbed upon the highway so that the street was now only forty feet wide. Mr. Light also stated that Engineer Cur- tb. cf the Consolidated road. had said that the company would build the bridge to conform with the street. if it was widened by the city”. provided the com- pany was allowed to place iron piers on the outer edge of the sidewalk. Council- man-elect Goldenjhougbt the street on the west side of the track had never been accepted by the city. When asked if he favored the widening of the street to sixty feet. he said it was a question that needed a greet deal of consideration and he was not prepared to answer. It meant a great expense to the city, as property on the street was very valuable; that somoof it. fronting on Main street. was worth .75 to $100 a foot. Councilmen Schsub was the champion of a plan to extend Clay street across the railroad and through property belonging roD. P. Ely. bflsslland street. thus “‘7 glvingndlrect route from the hill to Water street. He suggested that the company he requested to put in a bridge at the point where thestreot would cross . the tracks. While the other members of thocommlttso woroagrosd‘thottho n. tailors would be desirable, they regard- odltas impracticable. so it would entail a snormm «pone, which the city wouldnovorvotstolncur. ltwss thought. also. that the railroad company ‘ would not put in a hrldgoslmplyon thssuppovitloo tbatthssuggestodosten- slonwonldsornodsyhemsdo. Mwweprssest Mayor lee. City Attorney Holst. City Clerk Taylor. Coco sllmsu Slater. Nash.Soyt uni Schanb; Councilmen-sleet Golden. listen and Jon. my balm W. Electric ‘HgktOnmnbionerlnshestvrsodAt- ,tsrssylssssllhost. ' (swam-symptoms: once pro- ssattheroqesswoftheoomnuttsstotho asesrsoyfsrtkedoesolidsisdroad. ”Wanton lsliow b Will Amongths ' from South Norwslk were Misses Louise Wood. Daisy Scudder. Charlotte Bosch. Jennie Ferris. Beale Lyon, Eleanor Smith. Minnie Knapp. Maud Hoyt. Della ,Bsch, Susie Smith, Jennie Rood. Edythe Gates, Bertha Adams. Minnie Hoyt and Susie Jarvis. The ladies from Norwalk were‘Mlssss Joe Shumway. Mal Adams, Luella Vanfloosear, Lottie Oustead and Sara Eco; from Rowaytcu, Misses Amy Cole. Gertrude Dibble, Lillie Hoyt. Lou Stevens. Hattie Raymond and Emma .floyl; from East Norwalk, Misses Anna Smith and Viola Starr. and from Green’s Farms. Miss Else Sher- wood. ’ The gentlemen present from South Norwalk were Stephen Jarvis, Harold Parsons. Samuel Hoyt, Charles Swsrtn. Waldo Parsons. Clifford Hayes. George Fitch. Elbert Fitch. Cliflord Adonis. William Beers, William Wadhams, Guy Ian. Charles Graves. James Mitchell, Hubert Mitchell. Fred Bcdwsll. Frank Laurarri and Theodore Olsen; from Nor- walk, William Benedict, Seymour Cur- tis, Clinton Soeloy. Edward Rooney and Mr. Frye; from East Norwalk, Edward Smith; from New Canaan, Messern Weed and Henley; from llowsyton, James Raymond. John Hulliugton and Edward Themes; from Darlen. Ralph Hindley, and from New Iondon. Arthur Martin. The hull was prettily decorated with American flags. and on the stage curtain was hung the club’s monogram, and the initials l. S. 0.. made of while and blue paper. the club's colors. The allair was a financial and social success. Tue party left for home at 12:00. The Baptist Age Social. ,, The age social in the handsomely deo orated lecture-room of the Norwalk Baptist church, last night, under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid society, was a most pleasing and nucconful efiair. The evening's entertainment opened with musical and literary exercises. the first number being a pretty duet, by Mrs. L. D. Keeler and Miss Ella Gregory. fol- lowed by a recitation of a pleasing char- acter by Miss Alice Bentley. Miss ldn M. Crowther then spoke enlertainingly upon “Age," which was followed by a sweetly sung solo by Mrs. L. D. Keeler. A recitation which elicited much laugh- ter was rendered by Harold Raymond, who, in answer to merited applause. geve another recitation. This was fol- lowed by a charming duet by the Misses Belle and Ruth Robbins. The programme concluded with a speech upon "Pie," by Rev. F. E. Robbins, pas- tor of the church On one side of the room was booth at which fancy arti- cles of an endless variety were disposed of by Miss Annie Baxter. About .26 was derived from the age bags and sales at the booth._ W... . [W Will lovlvo u Der-uni Industry. As stated in 'l‘llr. SENNINEL some time ago. the Union Manufacturing company will endeavor to organize a new company by the present stockholders paying in an amount sulliciect to art the concern on its feet once more. Circulars were sent out some timoago, but there was proo- ticolly no response on moonstof the hard times. Another rifort is now be- lng made. and It is hoped that. as the times are getting better. the move will be successful. The organization is heavily in debt. three creditors having claims of $00,000. Nearly half of this sum must berslsed. if a new company is notorgnii- inod and this amount paid. The plant will be sold to the creditors. unlo- some outside party makes a highor bid. The trustee hassold the stock of goodssnd material on hand. andthsrc is still a do llcienoy of 088.000 to be made up from thesslsofthoplsntto pay the dohtsof the concern. .Ievivailevvioss. Instslght wssoiw of the nontoxic- csssfuloftho "nudism services at the rmwuwm. There was a large «mum-ad sever-l several“ Baohnigktthlsweek.mvo ileturdamth services will be held. Thenkssivlng nlaht.sspsslsi ‘l'hsnko giving ssrvioe.wlthspeslnl mood on Friday night the three Methodist shunhwnnihfersnevsngsllsilenlsse Hill UT 0000 CHEER. MOI “Alluflllfl WILL II ossnsvsn ll MIWALK. a «season m” as Iueluesa that thofleudl'eopleelthokownlay Feast and Give make—lune of the , Various Iveutn ol the Holiday. Thanksgiving is to he observed in Nov- walkln muohtheeeineuraunu'aslthaa- in yearspsst. There will he a general suspensiouofall business.ssall thefao- torlee and stores. with the exception of a few markets. will boolosed all day. The schools close this afternoon. and a brief vacation will be enjoyed until next Mun- day morning. The usual holiday house will be observed at the post offices. In accordance with its usual custom. Tits EvasiscSurmnnnwllloothepnhllshsd. There will be various social events. which will begin the Thanksgiving fes- tivitios tonight. Among them are: , Arlon Hall—The Knob Outing club reception. Armory-Annual ball of Lockwood Rifles, Company F. Fourth Regiment. Germanic Hall—Bail of the Scandla no- sciety. No. 21 Adams avenue—Mr. and Mrs: Harry Bailwilz will entertain friends. ‘ ‘ Thanksgiving Day. Grace church. Norwalk—Holy Com-‘ munion nt8 a. m. and morning prayer and sermon at to a. m. Baptist church. South Norwalk— Union service at 11 a. m . of Congrega- tional, Methodist and Baptist ,ohurches; sermonby Rev. A. S. Kevanaghu ‘ Baptist church. Norwalk—Uuion ser- vice of Congregational. Methodist and Biptist churches. at 1&30 a. m.; Rev. 1". E. Robbins will preach the sermon. Trinity Episcopal church—~11 a. m., preaching by the Rev. C. M. Selleck. St. Paul's church—Services at 7:30 o‘clock tomorrow morning and preaching at 10:30. St.‘Mnry's church—High mass at H o. m. Donovan's block—Matinee sociable of the South, Norwalk Athletic club. Armory—Annual ball of C. F. Com- stock Lodge. No. 832, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmeu. Norwalk Park. 3 p m.—-foctball game between the Bridgeports and South Nor- walks. Germania Bulb—Dance of the tier- mania Singing society. Arion Hall—Invitation sociable of the Arion Singing society. No. 7 Union Park—Mr. and Mrs. Edel- bert Osterhanks will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Collard and Mrs. lsnnc Collard. of ileuksville. and Daniel Oeter- bnnkn. of Norwalk. No. 13 West nvenue~—Miss Mabel Chol- well Miller will entertain the membersof the Matinee Whist club and their gentle- men friends in the evening. At 105 South .‘tl'ain street—A. Orlich's family reunion. No. 6 Lewis snout—Reunion of Mrs. E. G. Newkirk‘s family. Nu. ii North avenue~llsunlon of the Treadwell family. No. 41 Knight street—Reunion of Ray— mond family. No. 85 East avenue—Reunion ul Bai- ley family. No. 142 Main street,Norwnlk»—lleunicn of Stanley family. No. 8 Prospect avenur «Gould Hoyt will give a dance. ‘ No. 18 Franklin avenue—Mr. and Mrs. John J. Buckley will hold a family din- nor. At 7'3 South Main street-Reunion of the Trowbrldge family. No. 19 Orchard struck—Reunion of the family of Charles H. Wheeler. U nlonvillo~8boot of the Con club We Are the Saints. Yesterday. one of our citizens, express- ing his opposition toths purpose of the Norwalk Street Railway company to ask the legislature to permit it in gridiron about every highway in town with its tracks.lso has been obscurely advertis- ed.) says this corporation must think it- oolf a sort of annex to the western "Hard Shells" who met to convention and“iteoolved. that the earth and the fullness thereof. belongs to the Saints of the Lord. Resolved find. we are the Saints.”-Norwalk Gazette. m ._._ .... s... of It. George clears. Thesemiannunl election of the Sons ofSt. George. last night. resulted as fol~ lows: President. James Woodzvics president. Harry Ghitum; secretary. George Gooodwin; treasurer, David Chlttim; messenger. George Robbin: suhtnnt secretary. John Lowth: trustee for eighteen months. F. E. madman; audiwro. Henry Morris. John Lowth and A. Williamson. They will he too stalled nest week Tuesday evening by Disuiot Deputy William Motto. Wool—Muses thinkagrsasdsal sfhhwlfo. Van'sle—Wkatuakssyen Moor Wool-Jar dveysasskekas hopsacstst beelsotosstnpissnp sastsrdkuwltsmsdstsrfllmsh. “bemused-saw rmtmvflmv 1km m surmise on with Tllfl CIT-l sous. .1!me log. 0. B. Loomis. in New Haven. parents at Sag Barber. 1.. I.“ N. Y. Bellwllx. of Norwalk. amok. nor with relatives in Orange. N. J. Washington and Franklin streets. Robert A. day. relatives in Yonkers. N. Y. will eat dinner in Osnbury, Thanksgiv' ing. spend Thanksgiving in Easton. be guests of Mr. tomorrow. Norwulk. at the residence of N. C. Marshaliotr'oet. avenue. tomorrow. Robert street. Norwnik. Georgetown, tomorrow. man-elect Mill‘s nus. tomorrow. tribute to Mr. Plait us a Republican. attend a family reunion. t Allen, of Chmtnut street. Norwalk. of North avenue. home on Bsyvlow avenue. I“. tomorrow. W. It Whgburg, I. Y. Branchviilo. m. willspsedtsusrrowlnnuufsrs. PleasantlusuurauhsAhoqunrwulhl'ne- Mound Mrs. Charles ldwyn Steels. who havebsenshrcad has there! act‘- tseu mouths. arrived in New, York. on the suamor "Paris." Sunday more- Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Wood and son Infloywillapond‘l‘hsnkgiving with Mrs. .wsnsr 9...... the Norwalk Boston store. will spend Thanksgiving with his The Mlmes Amanda and Frances Smith and Mrs. Anus Twining. of Franklin ave- nue. will spend Thanksgiving in Yonkers. Miss Lola Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Mo- Combsr. Stanley McCcmber. Mrs. L C. .Crucotand Miss BertbaBailwiirnof New- York, are guests of Frank and Harry Mrs. ll G. Mitchell. of New Haven," ' a guest of her parents on West Main Mrs. Lotus Wilcox and daughter Mar- ion. of Brooklyn, are visiting ex- Mayor M “n- Ed-ie..._Wlltsr.ester: 0!- McDoudld, of Pisisted‘s drug store. who has been in Bath, Maine. for several weeks, is expected home to- Mr. and Mrs. John P. Btu-monof South Main street, are entertaining their nephew. Charles Gulf. of Newark, N. J. Mrs. Emma E. Stevens. of 12 Sanford place. left town yesterday afternoon to spend a few days with friends in Darion. Misses Edna. Grace and Mabel Ray- mond. of South Main street,.are visiting Charles Merritt, of Inonnrd street George H. Bsruum, of East avenue, will give thanks at Wilton. tomorrow. William E. Roscoe. of Norwalk. will Martin Kellogg and son Charles will Kellogg‘s daughter, Mrs. B. J. Thomas. of Berkeley street. J. ‘K. Lennon and William Merrill, of Brooklyn. will be Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. E. R. Duryee. of Chestnut street, Arthur Morgen. cf Winsted, is a guest Graves. 25 E. J. Scofleld will entertain friends from Brooklyn at his home on Harbor Jellerey, of Williamslown. Mesa, is a guest of C. E. Miller. of High Attorney Joseph A. Gray and family, of St. John avenue. will attend a family reunion at l). B. Williams' residence ll! Albert and Howard Mossm in, of Am- herst college, are guests at Congress- residenve. on West ave- Edward Selleck. Rutherford Kesler and George Cram, of Yale college. will ‘eat turkey at their homes in Norwalk. Congressmanvelect E. J. Hill, accom- panied by Mayor E. U. Keeler, went to Merlden. last night. to attend a banquet given to 0. ll. Plait. United States sena~ tor. One of the most interesting addres- ass was rendered by Mr. Hill. who paid Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Layton. Miss Alice C. Layton and Frank Layton. of Fair- lleld avenue, will eat Thanksgiving din- Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bales, of Chestnut street. Norwalk. will go to Stamford to Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Allen and son and Charles Shrodar. of New York. are to he Thanksgiving guests of George B. Belatead Bedfleld. of New Haven. will he a Thanksgiving guest of A. H. Camp. William Lauder returned from Brown University. it. 1.. last night. and will spend his Thanksgiving vacation at his W. ll. Lewis will entertain friends from Brooklyn. at his home on Lewis Mrs. J. Wilkle Collins will spend Thanksgiving with Dr. aners. J. W. Mr.andltrs.il.l..l'lilow,ofw«t Mslsslrest. willspendtoinorrow in Noble is expected home from It ldaLno.of houihport. isvlsitlng h “.09 I". W DIV", h" a. a. ins and a-nyfa Norwnlk, .W.W.Wudfhmdy.oflsot otilHthluu-‘m ”with... T0“ LREILTR REPORT. ulna anus. v. ,_ resort to m cousrr orrlcsa Contagious Monsoon and the Press-lieu taken to travestthalr Spread—Ionian" Condition at the levwnlk Lenten—- Pure and Abundant Water Nsoonnry. ’l‘own Health once: Dr. W. J. Tracey hesinado his mortal report to George E. Bill. of Bridgeport. the County Health Oncor. and copies have been sent tothe socretaryof the State Board of Health and to the selectmen of Norwelk. The report infer the year ending Sep tsmber and reads as follows: On the 15th of October,1898, I received my appointment on Town Benita Oilicer. Dnringthe second week. of December, supplyofpnrswatsr. Dnrhgihs munksvehadshmte. famine. Wokavoked.nho.lm thornsunahselthysawuwike bseovsrsxpsrisnced. Itis at once for an abundant uipply of M unnocsuuy delay in this “h k, criminal. labyrinthine-saves” the community may be exposed. ' lbspoctfully submitted. WILLIAM J. ‘l'sacsv. Town Health Olin. POPULAR “USININ‘I'I. People Are Interested. In "In the Tenderloin: or. New York After Midnight.” an exact rspruduoflou -» liahed by my request in the local poper's. Contagious Oneness—Since. the above rules were published the following dis- eases have been reported: Diphtheria. total. nine cases. January 27. one case; May 1. one case; May 4. two cases; May 8,cne cane; August 14, one case; Aug- not 17, two canes;August 21,0ue case. Scarlet fever. total. sixteen cases. Du. camber 4. one case: December 0, one case; December 20. one case; January 14, one case; January 15,one case; Febru- ary 15, one case; March 17. one case; March 18, one case; March 27. one case; March 20. one case; March 80, one case; May ll. one case; May 15, two cases; Juno Zone case; August 15. one case; July 27. one use. Measles. total, nine cases. January 18, one case; February 7, one case; February 16. two cases; February 08. one case; April 27, one case; April 00. one case; May 1, one cass;May 29, one case. Typhoid fever, total. four cases. January 31. two cases: August 14, one case; August 27, one case. Precautions -— Within twenty-four hours after the rrpcrt of above cases was received. the house was visited. ‘In cases of diphtheria. scarlet fever and measles. a quarantine was rstabiishell and the house placarded. lo Cases of typhoid fever the portion of the house occuphsd by the patient was quarantined. During the sickness in such cases every precaution was taken to limit the spread of the disease, by the isolation of the pa- tient and the using of proper disinfect- ants. After canvalrsceuce or death of the patient from contagious disease the house, clothing, carpets, furniture. etc.. were thoroughly disinfected by fumiga- tion, boiling of clothing. and washing of furniture. woodwork and walls with an- tiseptic solutions. When patients died from such diseases the body has been buried within thirty-nix hours. The fun- eral has been sticlly private, no one but the immediate relatives being allowed to atloud. Sanitary Inspecti0n~The number of complaints received was fifteen. Caus- es oi complaints: Water closets, seven: censpools, four; garbage, three: stagnant water. one. Inspection of the above complaints was made at once. in thir- teen cases orders were issued for share- ment. No appeals were taken. Public Buildings—l paid a visit to the jail for the purpose of sanitary inspec- tion. The cells were found to be in a cleanly condition, having been recently white-washed and painted. The build- ing itself is very defective and lacks the necessary facilities for the protection and comfort to which a prisoner is entitled. The rooms are not properly ventilated. One apartment.containlng three cells and a water closet. is furnishui with one small window;this is high up from the floor and so well protected by grating and bars as to almost shut out, God's sunlight. The prisoners occupying these cells are not only deprived of suillclent amount of fresh air Illll sunlight. but that which they receive is contaminated by the foul odors arising from the closet. This structure is a disgrace to the town. it should be either torn down and anew one erected. or such alterations made as to provide for proper ventilation and an addition built for a bath room and closet. Public Schools-Childrnn ailiictsd with diseases of a contagious nature and those occupying the same house are not allow- ed to attend school until all danger from contagion has passed Water and ion—During the past sour mar the water in the Norwalk reservoir has been very low. We have had more dckness ands higher death rate in pro- portion to our population than any town lit the slats. Whether the low condition of our reservoir and the prevalence of in- testinal diseases attended with such a high mortality was a more cclocidenoofi orhesrsthsrolatloncfcanse and onset.”k I will not attempt to answer. Complaintml.) hashsenreoslved that ice dealers were Clovelsnd.Saturdsy morning. csiugntsr fromthe watering tanks. for nanssFlllow ofllorwalk. Herr-d Mutt-drier- Grim-unanno- rammnhm, H rsportwssfoundtobotrusnsdor'dsrs were issued that the peaches most cases. royalties-member cf resident physié sinus. twentyvtwo; allopsthis. filters: . fees: «no. three (out grasses): midwlvm. three (on grade- Ill!)- mmwossnus-uass oftheinteriorvofwdohu """ Dsiy’s "r‘otabllsh- mept is shown. There are the fern lay- out, the roulette wheel. the mind and black” tnble.nnd‘ all the games known to bettrrs, in full operation. The rooms are brilliantly illuminated and uncrowd- ed with players. precisely the some as in, the real house. The proprietor is repre- muted» heis.sshe is well known to thousands of sports. A shooting episode taken place and ocnoidcrnbieof the notion onoof the most realistic scenes in the drama. and to those unscqunintod with the life thstis soon in such places.“ he a revelation. “In the Tenderloiu"wll beproduced with one of the W dramatic companiu that could he so cured, headed by Frederick Baton,“ Friday night, Nov. Nth. at m Theatre. South Norwslk is unusually fortunate in being given an opportunity to hear the Yale Glee club so soon before going on their wenter trip. Harmless, it has not been customary for the clnbto give concerts during the fall, since it was thought the necessary absencuiis. terfered with college work. But after some consideration they were allowed to try the experiment this year, the pro. usdeto go to the fund for needystu- dents. of which there are always many at theUniversity. It is hoped that the silort will prove unsuccessful in this way to warrant its yearly continuance. and the club thus be enabled to give permanent support towards a moat worthy and deserving castes. On the programme next Tuesday night, there will be several new soles and part or loctions, written especially for the club. Thanksgiving Day Gowns. (Harper's Bazar.) The scroll old fashion OIJIIIin IV unions on Thanksgiving day will be very general this year, and is modernized somewhat by people of wealthy who keep their houses open and entertain largo house country parties, who add in many ways totbe gayeties of the neighborhood in thelovrly autumn weather. For there holiday gatherings in the country nothing could be more appropri- ate than the high-necked dinner gowns that are so much In vogue this season. T been may be merely a waist of chifltli, of Liberty satin. or of silk, with a skirt of darker silk. or perhaps black satin. or penu do SOlt‘; but there is something ef- fective in a complete dress of once-sterl- nl. Such gowns are made of the new striped silks of a light color out of which seem to rise stripes of black moire. Quarter-loch bnyadoro stripes make up charmingly in turquoise blue with black moire stripen’. A dress of this silk. made to be worn at a country-house dinner in New England. has the high waist hooked behind, and the whole gown over a pink silk lining. The top of the front h white chiflnn accordion-pleated over white satin. extending low on the left side. The right side is covered diagonally to the shoulders in folds of the striped silk holding a single rover of white gro- graiu thickly dotted with very small snangles. A feature of this pretty watt is six small atilllv folded hours of the stripes lined with while and silver. and each caught by a ball of silver. going et’rnight down the front and tapering too wide bias belt of the striped silk. The collar.givluga contrast of color. is of rose mlrclr velvet. with points of thovsl» vet on the side. instead of chaos. The plain skirt. four yards and a half wMe. has three folds in the hack, hold in place by three little bows on each side quite near the top. For more elderly nations, as “receiving her sons snddnughtsrs,” handsome gowns of black prsu do ssh made with a Masonry wide skirt, well cut.niid “will!” untrimnted. Very ”Mflky loan or the Ive-ta in Which Morwulhp‘ ‘ l of the play occurs in the parlors. Thhk ..............
Norwalk Chronicler