WWmmo mums
It? tunztn
use sersoiirsr
rte HIITINGI.
m I! III. Pam!
Meir bapplamsaeed by
. est-vibes in rsrtns‘
so as the lorwplbs. ,
south. Norwslk Methodist
interning sertnon was preach.
D. I Seward. on the re-
"man’s 00de and no obli-
equlp himself with them. It
‘ . ' of deep thought and of. the
inspiration. and very eloquently
‘ Dr. Seward had ailsrge con-
thoweather considered. In
there was a reception of pro-
,hsptismdl and admission to
lp services. Twelve were re-
pontobation, ten to full member-
twenty-three baptised. Theso‘
were conducted by the pastor
’1 were very affectingly
noted by the choir. The
capacity of the Ivotnre roo'm
church was taxed in its utmost at
. h League meeting at 6 o ’,clock
beet meeting of the year was the
The evangelistic services had
had agcod effect. The leader,
”Mine Seaman, and other members
theplatfcrm, and helped con-
servlce, while the Moss Hill et-
sooclnpanled the singing and also
“a beautiful- sacred selection.
areamisted by Iiiee Anna Dun-
sud lIiss Cousins. Mrs. Salter sang
‘ appropriate solo. and the male
.. . followed with a selection.
A. S. Kavansgb addressed the
briefly, and his well chosen re-
and advice must have taken root
hearts of those who listened. Pray-
« . testimonies by many of the mem-
ulossd the hour, which was _ one of
unrest. .
South Hurwalk Baptist.
it earnest sermon was preached by
8.0. Sherwood, yesterday morn-
in the South Norwalk Baptist
tab. The text wes from Nehemiah
, from which he spoke a few things
the subject, "Beginning at Home."
uh hopes to appear cultured Mr
wood said, he must of necessity cul-
Ohrietisn graces at home. It is the
impeding roligiou. A neglect of
. , duties at home, except in rare
' ruuita in either neglect of them
,or what seems to some of us
a heartless perfunctory perform-
iu public. Around the home
, - in the inner and sa-
fbmily circle, first of all God should be
. .. and hie word should be studied.
brat work is to clean up the rubbish:
of the items of which, in individ-
ves, ore neglectedu duties, personal
. against others, super-seashore
(ad the like. In the church we too
find rubbish in the form of lack of
»co ,iu each other, lack of
interest and lack of adequate
» with respect to the were of
I souls. After we have cleared it
y let us begin the constructive work.
no work together at home, and in the
qlet or seek to serve rather than
bonerved. The subject of another
tful discourse, delivered in the
7 .... , was "Jesus,.nnd the Teacher in
” Before the closing hymn had
lung Ir. Sherwood invited all who
: to testify to Christ's goodness to
and their faith in Him to maniftst
'K .m way. Several gave testimon-
| several rose.
larwalir Baptist.
' ipulty‘ Bearer” was the sub"
Mo . . ul discourse delivered by
E. L. - iuo. at the Norwalk Bap-
-, evening. The edifice
ere dednss ytolts seating caps-
"attentive congregation. Ir.
thoughts rested upon the text,
lhlilon him.” The music by the
was excellent and very appropriate
discourse. At the close of the ser-
‘lbo rise of baptism was adminis-
Idwsrd Giles. Bsujsmin Ezekiel
maroon.
1
Grass Iplsoupal.
church. last night; Rev. 8.
lay reader of the parish.
It. Used. After thsrsguiatchurch
a revival meeting was held in
p i gavoa brief informal talk,
Itebistsxi, “Not every one that
This me 'Lord. Lord; shall enter
mot hoovon,buthotbat
, say will.” as pflucipal thought
‘ dim keeping with his teat;tbot
bonus heaven we mustbs do—
ssrvicsfor the msstsr. that s
lifowssnota roars profession.
Watklsd ls ouflsrlng from a
:Isid,bo was assisted in the see-
T. W. Isrlweihor,whc is the
, ihsllorwsik Medias church. messi-
as excellent discourse upon the gospel of
day. "Now we see W workings
darkly as through a giant, than we
saw them face to face." The young
people’s erecting was My attended.
Isol- lorwalk oungrogstlolol.
newlines!!! H. Beard proachedlntbe
South Norwalk Congregational church,
yesterday morningmn “Christ's Require-
ments of lien " In the evening the in-
teresting Congregationalist evantideser-
vice was used, with special music by the
choir, including “a quartelto by Miss
Abssdrotk, lira. St. ‘ John. Ilsssrs.‘
Holmes and Margin. and a trio by Miss
Aheudroth, Ire. Campbell and tire.
St John. The pastor deiiierpdofthe sno-
und pair of hissermon on “The Eternal
Light‘of Light.” .
I St. Mary's Bunsen Ollbollc.
A solemn high mass was celebrated at
St. Mary’ s Roman Catholic church, yes-
terday. in honor of the second anniver-
sary of the consecration of the edifice.
The mass was celebrated by Rev. Father
Ringler, of the Catholic University;
Father McMahon officiated as deacon,
and preached the sermon; Father O'Brien
as sub-deacon, and Edward Kelley os
censor bearer. A very large congrega-
tion was in attendance. The singing by
the choir wee excellent.
I Rorwalk Congregational.
Yesterday morning Rev. T. K. Noble
preached upon "The Esrencs of Christ.
iauity,"taking for his text,lattbew xxli.,
80-89. In the evening he rusunted his
series of sermons upon "The American
Home,” the subject being "The Duties of
Husband to the Wife; or, what the
Husband May and Ought to do for the
Woman that God has Giveit Him. ”
St. Paul‘s Episcopal.
At St. Paul’s church, yesterday morn-
ing, Rev. S. B. Pond preached from
Isisah v., 1. 2. . In the evening, at the .
chapel of Our Holy Saviour, the rector
continued his course of lectures upon
the Holy Communion.
W~__fi
Tells you all the news for two centi—
THE EVENING Summits.
CHURCH CALENDAR.
Special "notion of Society Hastings of
the Corning Weak.
Norwalk Congregational church-The
Sunday school teachers will meet at the
parsonage on Tuesday evening, to hear
the report of Mrs. F. H. Roscoe, their
delegate tothe biennial conference of
the State Sunday School association, re-
cently held in New London. The ladies'
prayer meeting will‘beheld on Wednes-
day, at 3:80 p. m ;eubject, “What am i
Doiogto Win Souls?" Miss Georgia W.
Taylor will lead the meeting. The sub-
ject of the Thursday evening meeting
will be “The Influence of Prayer on
Him who Preys." to be opened by Den-
con Rsy Marvin. A meeting of the
standing prudential committee will be
held in the study room at‘he church, at
the close of the Thursday evening meet-
ing, to meet those who wish to unite
Junior Endeavor society meeting on Fri-
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Meeting
of the sewing school on Saturday, at 2
p. in.
South Noraulk Congregational~ Mon-
day, 8:00 p. m., concert by the Amphion
Lsdies' Mandolin and Vocal quartette,
with readings by bliss Adele Weber.
Tuesday. 4 00 p. m , prayer meeting of
the Junior society of Christian Endeavor:
topic, "Christ's Parables: Which helps
you the most, and why?" 8:00 p. in,
monthly meeting of the church commit-
tee. Thursday, 7:45 p. 4a., general
prayer service; topic, “The Influence of
Prayer on Him who Preys."
Norwalk Baptist—Monday night,
Unionville prayer meeting at Charles
Hoyt’s residence; Tuesday afternoon,
meeting of ltsdies’ Aid society, at Ifrs,
James Sherwood's. Camp street; Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
nights, commencing at 7:45 o'clock,
revival services at the church, conducted
by Rev. 1". I. Robbins: Wednesday. on
siiodsy meeting of the Golden Hour
Circle at the church. commencing at
10:80 o'clock; Thursday aftemoon,
woman's meeting in the lectursroom of
the church. , ,
South Norwslk Methodist church—-
londsy, 7:30 p. on, Sunday school
board meeting; Theodor. 7:80 p. m.,'gen
sral mass meeting; Wednesdsyfltlio p.
11s., young converts’ nesting; Thursday,
7:80 p. ut.. auditorium, general meeting,
iocelebrats the closing of the «augu-
listic services: i'rldsyaftsrnoon, 8:80 p.
at, mcsdng of Junior images; Friday.
7:90 p. at, cholrrshssrssl ofchurch and
Christmas music
A meeting of the teachers of (trees
church Inudsy semi will be held to-
night, at tbs’koins of the biases Hoyt, 98
West arenas.
Ashlee clawmssting will bshsldst
roommwkicksilsrs cordially is-
sited.
WILL lIIliE CLOTHIIG.
A IA"! IINUI‘AC’I‘OII Til BI
...... lI'I'AILIIlIID IN TIII CITY
A lobe-s that has the support of a
lumber of Melanie losses. who will
supply Employment for a Large law.-
bsr of Bands, and (live car Home Work.
There is s
tabllsh in South Norwalk a large manu-
factory for the makind of meu' s boys»
and children’s clothing. The scheme
but the support of a number of large
wholesale clothing houses. who will sup-
ply quantities of work ,to' be made, and
if established, as now seems very proh-
able, the company will employ a large
number of bands and also give out a
- large quantity of work to competent
tailors to be made at home.
If ii also proposed to take in operators
at the factory and have instructors who
will teach people how to make clothing
and further to assist them when compe-
tent to purchases machine and do work
at home, and the company will supply
the work to be made. i
The comp soy desires all it be are compe-
tent tsilcrs or who have any knowledge
of making clothing and would like em-
ployment to send in a letter stating what
~ their experience has been and give their
name and address, so they may be noti-
fied when opsratidns begin. ,
Address all communications to W. H.
Ifclntosk, care of W. A. Bonedictd 00.,
Sam building, South Norwalk.
Opening of tho mus}.
The bazaar and sale under the sus-
pices of the Ladies’ association, of the
South Norwalk Baptist churcb,opened
this afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the store in
Harvey's building on North Main street,
formerly occupied by Mr. Davenport,
with the church at the next communion.
'lsascilsallsy. cflleldsaavseas, w
ass-chum
"Did I uWyohtsnytbkt
W
"SOUTH—outrun. com. MONDAY. DECEMBER 10 1394..
Two-CE
proposition on foot to es-
Tull Sunni. is much moro‘cf a news-
paper than either of the other Norwsik
dailies.—The Hour.
ICULDIIS BADLI BUBNBD.
A Ladle of Isothlng Iron lt'nplcdes at
Arnold I Ooh laundry.
Several mouldsrs employed at Arnold
& Co’s foundry had a narrow escape
from being terribly burned by mouilen
iron, about 8 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
caused by the explosion _of a ladle con—
taining three hundred pounds of the
liquid metal.
Eight men were around a big mould,
and the.‘lad|e was carried by William
Olmstead and John Howard. Just as
they were about to "poor of!” the mould.
the seething metal got under the lining
of the indie, and an explosion occurred,
blowing it out and scattering the contents
inalldirections. The iron rust on the
ladle under the lining only made the iron
Several of the men received slight in.
juries. Mr. Olmstead was burned on the
wrist, and James Illiburn, one of the
men standing near, was struck in the
back by the flying metal and quite se-
verely burned.
it will continue this cron-
No admission is charged. Gate
and ice cream will be on sale also. To-
morrow the sale will open at 10 a. m. A
hot turkey dinner will be served from 12
o'clock for thirty-five cents; in the even-
ing, supper of cold turkey and hot clam
chowder, for twenty-live cents, and con-
cert by the Gounod Quartettc , and Miss
Lewis, with James Flilgol'lbid, recita-
Admission ten cents. Wednes-
day there will bs a sale during the day,
and a concert in the evening by the Joe
rome Ilay Banjo club, to which an ad-
mission of fifteen cents will be charged,
Dinner and supper will be served on
tomorrow only.
only to the concerts, on tomorrow and
Wednesday evenings.
Admission charge is
ltx- layer IlsoIty Coovlwsod.
Daniel F. Bsotty, who was mayor of
Washington, N. J.,oud was known ex-
pisno and organ manufac-
turer. was convicted in Ioutpsllsr, Va,
Thursdaymftltc fraudulent use of the
mails. fie was remanded for ssnuscs.
An indictment has been found against
Bsatty on complaint of William A. Coley.
scierk in thelilouih Norwslk pssirofllco.
It was alleged that Mr. Coley had been
induced to buy, through circulars sent
through the mail, an organ for sec,
which Bsstty represented was worth
.100. tspsrts declared the crass was
. networth lb. 7
AI langaslan listener Installed.
, Guise Dskusb. the m to the
Hungarians holding services in the First
listhodisilpiscopal church, was install-
ed, yesterday W. and now be-
comes the regain paster,prsschiug to
tbsfluugsrisss here every ten weeks.
The installation sermon was pruned by
Rev. Terry Format. of f‘lstsburg, and
mother minister from New York city as-
sisted. The church was crowded as the
service. and much interest was taken is
the sasrcbss.
and
“MW .
(lb-vole of Burglary lulled in the blow;
core evidstee that would prove an alibi.
day and Ifonday, November 17,18 and
I0]! AND XIII“! Io" Gil.
ford 9!!! com "I “it of I'M”...
Stamford, on Saturday night.
Hoyt,soldthothsbad been hide to se-
Eoyt was in Norwolk on Saturday. Sun-
19 The cases were rolled.
The arrest of Hoyt, re: ails a story once
told about himpbowing his quick wit and
slick cleaner.
Hays was once in New \ork, and be-
ing our ‘of funds wished to get back to
Stamford, where he was then living.
Potting can hold front he approached a
truckmsu and said he was the son of a
wealthy Stamford resident, and was
looking for a truck-an to cart some
articles from Stamford to New York.
Beoifsted a good price, and asked the
truckrnon if, he could recommend him to
sgood careful men. The truckmsn st
IIOTilEli ILIlilI OF FIRE
Booth llorwslhsnd George Isrrlttmf ,
Stamford. charged with breaking into
the boats of A. I. lfoysrs on Redford
M
November 17 and stealing some valuables.
were coiled lamrdsy in the lismfosu
City Court upon motion of Mating-
Attorusy Carter. lfr.0artsr said that
hsbsdbssn unahieto gas which“ evi-
dsncstoeveu makslt worth while retry
the manual: lass toelsima conviction.
Lawyer Olmstood, who appeared for
again at midnight Saturday, to subdue
ibeilrslnthe bio of soft coal at Bay-
mond Brothers' coal yard on Water
street. which has been burning for the
past two weeks, and for which the de-
partment was called out about the some
hour one week ago Saturday night.
and had eaten a hole about four feet
square in the planting on the north side
of the bin. The early nrrivtle at the tire
found a huge mass of burning coal, ex-
tending spparently several feet into the
pile
of Raymond Brothers, was the first one
to discover the blaze. She attempted to
arouse Thomas McGuire. who occupies
the adjoining apartments of the tenement
on Water street." Being unsuccissful in
this she ran into the street sgsin, where
she met her husband and John Culanane,
who were just returning home. The late
IAIHCND
IBM” Illi' STILL BTBNINC. ,
no Baum-lb Clubs! 0‘! I. Mb I Th. W madam of I”
stubbor- ll-u not I'll W noticeable in the list of seniors
lag Two wuss-usiuss mi vrsm. mumlymm, In in. m ‘
lot tho 00a}, sun Iron-a land l-aboo.
The lire companies ' were called out
This time the tire was burning briskly,
lire. Thomas Lent, wife of an employee
tor went to the old Richardson a Mor-
asssip About the Isnotorsand
ng personal gossip concerning the
legislature:
will be only four, but in the house
will be eighty-six.
has “agriculture" against his namelll lilo
"mention" column, but be Is counted
in with the eighty-six. In the siesta '
as a whole there are twenty-nine m
lecturers and twenty-four msrcbonto.
both vague terms. There are sixteen
lawyers, but Hartford county does not.
send a single one of them.
was new troutaru }
lotlvoollosl.
TheHstifordPost has some i
One reprssbnloll
While on the subject of occupations
it may be interesting to note that tho .
senate has a blacksmith in Lyman H. ‘ '
Johnson, of New Haven.-
Rulck, of Granby, subscribes himself a
“laborer." William C. Cheneyhof Idem
cheater, is down as a ("silk thrower.” I
Reuben H. Tucker, of Ansonia,has as ‘
an occupation that of "public oflcer." '
Other blacksmiths are Harry 2“. Pack, of
Betheny,Fraok w. Bacon, of Scotland, '
and Gordon B. Marcy, of Eastfordp
There are only two ministers, Odo J.
Range, of Guilford, and George W.
Remington, of Colebrook. James B.
Roberts, of Lisbon, is a "roll cow-n.
once recommended himself, and seeing a BI! “MT!- and and night 'gmhmm star." . whatever that may be.
good fee in sight offered to at once. Eldridge “ache“ a. was loath to be- There are pharmacists. droggbts.
Hoyt said he had nothing do and lievetbeir story of thedrsat first, but chemists and apotbecaries. Coulee
would ride up outfitter if he did not
mind The truean was agrsiabie,
sndou the way stopped as several so-
Ioons and treated his passenger freely to
liquors and cigars. Hoyt always took
the best and apparently enjoyed the this
very much.
When Stamford was reached Hoyt
stopped at tho Union House, and asking
the truckntao to wait a minute, entered
the hotel and shipped out of a rear door.
The truckman waited for some time, and
might have been waiting yet, but an in-
vestigation proved that its had been
duped. Iris needless to say the truck-
man was mad. I
Hoyt told a Sunset. reporter, this
morning, that his attorney proposed to
bring a suit in his behalf sgaiot the city
of Stamford for 910,000 for false impris-
onment. llcytls engaged in the choir
caning business at the corner of Day and
Raymond streets, and he says his bust-
uess has been greatly injured by his as-
[05's
TWIN CI'I‘I POLIS.
Pleasant Paragraphs About lorwalk l‘ow-
nlo and Their triads.
bliss Frances Simmons, who spent
three weeks with her sister, Mrs. W. A.
Tolies, of Mott avenue, left Norwalk last
Saturday for New'York, where she will
remain until after the holidays, and will
then return to her home in Glens Falls,
New York.
lira. Charles A. Knight, formerly of
South ‘iorwalk, who has ’been making
an extended 'visit with her sister, hire.
N. G. Graves, 25 Marshall stre‘et, return-
ed to her home in Vernon Center, to-day.
Dr. John '1‘. Kennedy, of Railroad
plays, is entertaining James Roach, fac-
tory inspector of the State of Council-
cut, who is here visiting the local fac-
tories.
Dr. Homer Werner, of New York, so
'old Norwsik boy, son of the late Thomas
Werner,a former cashier of the Fair-
fleld Uouoty bank, was in town, Satur-
day.
Miss Eloise Nichols, who has been vis-
ltlng her cousin, Milo Alice (l Layton,
'airdeld avenue, returned to her borne
in South Orange. N. J. , Saturday.
liiss Jennie Porter and live Susie
Appleton, of Beverly. Ila... are the
guests of Ir. and Its. W. 1.. Porter,
South lfsln street.
William Tilly, of Brooklyn, accomp-
anied by his son. spent Sunday with his
brother, Henry Tilly,fioutb lain street
lit. and Its. Dennis Valentine, of
Taylor avenuo, have besp’vlsitlog re-
latives in Fordhssi, N. Y.
lire. A. C. Cunooud sister, Kiss Jea-
nie Arms, of Elisabeth street. are visit-
ing in New York city.
Rev. A. H. Wyatt, pastor of the Not-
walk Methodist church, who has been at
Htcbfleid faiths benefit of his health,
is expected home today.
Ire. W. H. Pierson, of New York, has
been visiting her parents, lir. and Ira.
I. If. Oi“, of Union Park.
Professor 3. itusssli Tsrcskmortou, of
New york city, was tbs guest of James
Fitsgersld. yesterday.
Hrs. firewall. flyingtcn is visiting in
wbbllm 9 Dr Os
W
seasons-claw.
'l'hssgeutofthsddatnstsprssseom-
psuyinilcnth iforwslk received notice,
thbmominguhstthaoiflceoftbscom-
m iuflflllloltjdfibllow PM
tel, had been broken into Isiurds
and turned luau alarm {ruin box 35.
stream was turned on the coal, and a
was: dually convinced that it was true,
Upon the arrival of the department a
large portion was washed down, while
some was removed by pulling it out of
the holes outta the bottom of the bin.
lea worked there all night, but when
they finished yesterday morning, all
though no blaze was to be seen, the coal
was still steaming and smoking, and the
boss was left there ready for use if it
should be needed.
TOW Ell ’lll NUIIWALK.
The cargo of _llie Disabled (lonelier
"Haynes" Accepted at u Discount.
0. T. Leonard, to whom the 800 tons of
soft cool on the steam canaller “Charles
R. Haynes," which went aground on,
Smith's reef and was afterwards floated,
was consigned, has decided to accept the
cargo at a discount.
Saturday night the disabled craft was
towed to Norwaik by one of the Baxter
Wrecking company’s tugs, with Captain
Gsorga Bynbee as price. The steam
pumping Vessel "Fly" accompanied the
"Haynes" it) keep her slim. as the hull
of the disabled cmaiier ts badly damaged.
After her cargo is docharged the
"Haynes" will be taken to New York and
put on the dry docks.
||0Nli lllSCliAliiillli
'I'bc Bertha Illan Assault Cleo Called
this Afternoon.
The adjourned case of Charles Hung,
the Chioamunaccosed of s crimnai as-
sauitou ten‘year-oid Bertha Klien, has
called again this afternoon, shortly after
2 o'clock, in Attorney ifounrcker's
ofllce.
i rand Juror Charles F. ilellocir said he
he interested himself in the case to a
considerable extent, and he was of the
opinion that the state had no Chile, and
wished the complaint milled.
Prosecuting Agent ilottnecker said he
had made all the ilVflllRlIlOfl himself,
and was willing to take on the censure.
considering the source from which it
came. The grand juror did not ask to
as be was still of the opinion the charge
could be proven. lie nultl the
girl's mother went to Justice Keeler at d
told him she thought her daughter had
been revisited. lit. lionnerlrer said he
took up the case at his request and made
an examination and concluded such was
the case.
Atwtney Taylor, who appeared for
Hung, thought there was nothing left. for
the defendant to do.
prisoner's discharge. .. Mm ., ..
“moi. r. s. c. It has...
Hastings of committeescoansctsd with
the Norwslk Congregational Y. P. B. C.
lows: flower committal, with Sunday
school clears and «tubers, at the
psnousp, No. 98 East avenue,
Tuesday night; lookout committee,
with the chairman,
layinour, us Chestnut. street,
ussdsy sight: good
WI.
ylnlln.
have the case trolled through his adrice, .
Justice Keelcr thereupon ordered the
l. wilibs hsidtlts cornlogwsskasfoio
‘ lliss Frances
Wed-
litstaturs cots-
niitios, at the chapel. bowie street. at 7
p. in. Thursday, dowsr‘ committee and
members of the society, sithschspsi,
Friday night, is its greens for Christmas
Bailey, of Bethel, is a "bat curler."
John S. Champlin, of Coventry, in hair
dresser and Frederick W. Yutzler, of
Cornwall,a plain barber. - There is an
engrave ,acigar manufacturer, a town
clerk. “commercial man,” three or
four physicians, a paymestsr, a presto
dent of a street railroad,a pattern maker,
asoep manufacturer, several grocers, a
“street railway,” two railroad meals, a
“robber works," a piano manufacturer,
hatter, bankers in plenty, a feed dealer,
real estate agents, carpenters, alivery»
men, a lumberinao and a wood dealer, a
superintendent of spinning. ‘
Ucming to the question of birth places
it is made evident that twelve men were
born inother countries but this, to say
nothing of those who hail from New Jer-
sey. lrcland may claim four of the ..
twelanermany, three; Scotland, twoi
England, one; Switzerland, one, 9,”
Canada, one Both of the
were elected from flatworm 7..
Andrew Turnbull, of New Britain, and
asrhey were both born in Paisley they
can exchange stories in the corridor!
during the recess; New York as a birth
place furnished thirmn of the legislators.
Uf worse the great majority were born
in this state. One hundred and twenty
of the members are selected from the
towns in which they were born.
(letting more personal there are twen-
iy-two married senators and two are
"single." The bachelors {ladies’ columns
to state papers please copyl are William
H. Palmer, of Norwich, fifty years of age,
and Edward E. F uller, of 'l‘oiland, forty-
oue years of age. 0f the representatives
twentf are married, twenty-seven are
single and four are widowers. The old-
est mau in the new assembly is John R.
Wasbburn, of Stafford, who is seventy-
four years of age and the youngest in
Henry B. Noyes, of Stoningtoo, who is
twenty- -ihree years of age.
I’GI’UIAII AIUDEIIIN'I'S.
some of the Events In Which larval.
People Are Interested.
Ward and Vokes, in "A Run on til.
Bunk, " made fun enough at Hoyt’s
Theatre, Saturday night. to last a week.
From the rising of the curtain to the
close of the third set there was a coolin-
ucus season of merriment, combined
with the most «vanishing specialties.
There are a good many farceccomody
companies in existence. but no one or
two of them can .gire more pleasure to 3'
and audience than Ward and Vokrs,
"Run on the Bank" company.
Manager William H. Knapp has escarv
rd Cdmstock’s minotreis for member
20. They come to Music Hell directly
from New York, where they have been
pony iscompcsedol such pecplsas
Bwsstmsu, Drugberty. French. Show,
and Ward, and forty other people.
The manager of Boyt'e Opera House
experiences a sense of especial pride is
having it in his power to amuse that
he has arranged with Charles lau-
Gescby for iheprsrcntstiou. so his nsnt‘
attraction, of the brilliant young Aortic
can character actor and perennial use»
its, Richard Golden, in that most popu-
lar of his many creations, and admitted-
ly a masterpiece among the "this
Professor Alfred ILHeydrick conduct. undies of flow Iceland village char»
ad the msstiug in the lactate room of tits semicolon. namely, "Old Jed iii-only.”
51:“ 112”“ A0“: . “fluffy; sures clients LIMIT.-
" w W and Ismaoliboflvoolsiraosncodtotsbo
« Maser-amt.
Ilcci‘lsof Gummy amount.
meet. in the llorwslk Armory.
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Tribal. 0.1!.
sesame-1mm
M
Jesse Wt '
George W. kiiller, of East Window" and" ..,
playing ihelastsix months. The coat- .,
Norwalk Chronicler