scorn NORWALK. night of the hastened the ladies of the booth , church. marked'snotbsr Titanium of mu Wt] “ smocisliin of workers ', under tbsurtistlo touch of Hook. and from that time in 'the evening demands were madscu the salable articles. Mussel the concert in the Con church a still greater num- _, , attend the banter. My dressed dolls u the booth 7 1 mt)! Mrs. A. N. Clark re. admiration and the dalntily J unless. and brie a- -brac sui- .7 ,ngfm, wbic were for Ratherine and Miss " found ready pu rs. At iw’hsrs pretty and eervlcable livers dbpleyed' and marked at , - primers. It A. ledwio m Harriet Rsymond were in Delicious confectionery, most arranged. was dispensed to , . by Mrs. Frederick Bnymond .. Prod Lyon, while at a booth Ire 0.1". Boutwellend MissR. vulbul'flll soldilrwers, which results of their own handiwork, ., "j The ice cream, coffee and “fillies were under the supervision .chqu Cole, Mrs. J ulio Gaylord. '. W. 8. Smith, assisted by Misses . lolVIpbey, Jennie Guy, Miss Scoville y :Iita Snifien. The booths and were well patronized morning at 10 o'clock the sole , and continues during the,dsy. :18 o’clock a hot turkey dinner wse ' ‘ with the following menu: 7 Reset Turkey. . Potatoes. Sweet. Pontoon. Pickles. Cheese. Cranberry Sauce. Apple Pie. Hot Coffee. Pumpkin Pie. Alicia. afternoon, from 5 o',clock a cold . dipper, with Ex- Mayor Reed‘s / clout chowder, will be served. _ therewillbea concert and en- t by the popular Gounod ‘ , t the eflcient musician, Mire . , and Mr. Fitzgerald. the entertain- ’ ist. . , w, from 10 a. or, through the fie sale and banner will hold sway. Wing a coth will be given by organisrtion, the Jerome [banjo club of Bridgeport. ladies prove most delightful host- bed a thoroughly enjoyable time is ‘ all who attend. W In A rates POSITION. rho.“ ”fits-also prlatus the "Attachment ' Isa reoperiy to law York Stats. lfo d8 West Tum Sum g lieu Your Cm. Dec 10,1894. Writ of The Sentinel—Jinn hilt: . yo. kindly lied specs for a few Wing the following pers- . “ “which appears in your edition of l '1 reported that property in New “not owned by! lssFrsnoes M. , of Broad River, has been attach. fbrdsrof the New York Superior hullsfysclsim of 81,500 held H. Psaslee, of New York. brotlrsrof Miss Pcsslse. in set- ,fl note for that amount due “,me sgslnlu a false position fievlndictive acts of my only " bl'cthsr. whose course has I. financial dlllcultiea for rev past. if such an attachment pasta lam entirely lguirsnt mm the press. I am a M flew York city, and such at- f _ ssauotbold. lf made. "property” I have in New h the legacy left ms by my bill. The "uole” above do- escood mortgsgsoo Ledge . said mortgage standing on '_ recordslntusnsmsofJuhu “lbs properly of Lsdgswood decree of foreclosure of . . becausssud legacy is bytbssrscuicr (obstetric brotherhood who has been '_ mu the Burrogsts’s Court ' Ccurttopay it over to ssprurd lstsrsrts. Thus he .Wfl my MW. bill Pm.- tbswsotoflt. the normally to intrude opts public wuss. but , , school but courtesy st nmseylellortrelk when it ' that 1 dssm some ex. Child! 0! I'll center phlewWaudIlss'sbsr. resumes-insomniac- owtmrevoflbelouthlovwalboougtu- gallons! church closed lastevsdng with an cstsrtalomsat by~ the Amputee . Lediss’laudollu and vocal ‘Qosrtetts, and Miss Adele Weber, humorous end dramatic reader. The audience was large and appreciative and the delightful entertainment given. though dilating in character fromtboss preceding wee u lilting cllmuxto what has been en tu- slructive as well as pleasing series. The instrumental quartettc weanlirst heard in "Bebe Polka,” by ,Ricco, most skillfully rendered, end of course en- cored. They gave. also, a characlerislio and exceedingly effective selection en. titled, “The British Petrol," and for the - encore the popular "ldbsrty Bell” march. While the ladies were excellent iostru» mentaiists, their best work was done as vocalists, their sweet voices. delicate shading. end correct intonation lending additional charm to the nltrnctive selec- tions chosen They gave Mohring’s bol- led, “I Softly Dream," and “The Broken Pitcher,” by Pontet, and for eocorese beautiful arrangement of “Cumin Through the Rye,” and a humoretque en- titled, "The Boy and Task.” Blumeo thal’s "Venetian Best Song,” given by Misses Lavinia Sulclide and Isabella merited the enthusiastic applause be- stowed. Miss M. Louise Moudsll song "The Journey is Long," by Coombs, ex- hibiting a beautifully rich, vibrant, and well trained contralto, and for encore. ‘ Oh, ’tls a. Dream.” One of the best numbers on the program was the trio by Miss Satellite and the Mines Mnedeli, from Msudelssohn's “Elijah," entitled, “Lift Thine Eyes." The recitation given by Miss Weber were in the main new and the lady’s well-modulated voice end attractive presence gained for but several ova- whelming encores. The series has been of more then or- dinary excellence, and from the audi- ences present on each occasion, it is evi~ dent that the people will patronize and encourage no effort of this kind. TIIE COUNTEBTEITERS. Au Interesting Conversation Between the Warden end Murphy. The Bethel counterfeiters begun their long term of prison life Saturday and the Hartford Times prints the fullnes- iog In connection with the arrival of Hoyt and Murphy at the prison: The warden gave them a brief talk or- plaining the regulations of the prison sud impressing on them the necessity of observing them. Warden Woodbridge concluded hisedmonition by toying: "Some of you men think you are smsrt, and for sugbt I know some of you are smart nod very clever, but 1 wish to remind you that there are others in the world who are just as clever and smart as you. if you try tor-scope you will he certainly csugbt." “May I say a word?" asbed Murphy, the coonterfeiter, who is about sevcaty years old. “Certsinly.” replied the Warden. “I know from experience that what you say is true A“ men can’t escape from the low. He will be caught sooner or later. For my part i do not expect to leave the prison olive. l have mode up my mind to obey the rules,” Murphy said. The warden ssid be was glsd to beer Murphy talk in that strain. But he would look to him more closely than to any other of the prisoners to see that its fulfilled his promise to observe the rules. The warden thought that per- haps Murphy made his little speech ti throwhierlths warden) of! his guard and lo gain some relaxations of the rules in his favor. Hoyt and Murphy will spend six years and eight months in prison. Sixteen months willhs deducted for good be- havior. M in». our roots. rlsusest Paraurapbs About lorwalu Pso- nls and “their Maude. William Lincoln. of Norwelk, who has been South for the benefit of his health. returned home, yesterday, much lot- proved. The Lsdiss’ Wednmday Afternoon Whlst club will meet with Mrs. Stanley 8. Smith, Crescent Terrace, in marrow. Mrs. Charles Bisssll. of Springfield, Marnie ills guest of her sister, llrs. Alexander Bempls. of West avenue. Mire Ella Dsuobsy of Monroe street. has returned from s dares wseks’ visit in new Csussn mil vicinity. Ilse Lou Somalis, of Mamsroueok. is vhltlog her grandmother, Mrs. J. J. Caps, Faltllakl avenue. Mrs. Wilbur ll. bailout, of disasters ass, is sotertslotng liar tether, Pater Aubrey, of breaths. Jabsltodsusysr.cfthsnssbsry , Neurosis “limit.” eves. , , ‘ _ it» “writer-drowns! . Mundell, the first soprano and alto, ‘ - t Fllllll- FllllT BillbliE. teatime-marinas... on toilette-nos successor res counts-res or rive. ‘ WWI-emu undone- to Maths enthalpies mm Agstsdbewsublseesttlsato Ore-seas Isuwuableflsuusatleusbrtllomr. Yesterday afternoon Cooodlmauelsct R. H Goldsmwho is also smembsref thscommittss of firsto look after-tbs ciiyfs interest during the railroad im- provements, vhitel the scene of the four~traeking operations» Bprinuwood and found that the bridge our Spring street was to be made only eighteen feet wide, the same width as at prmeut. Mr Golden entered, a protest, and then celled tltscommittes together last night. Alterebrief discussion Ibsen Bowen and Golden were appointed a committee to see the omclsls tony nod have the bridge or wider. This morning Mr. Golden call from the enng incbnrge week. who said that a mistake had been made in slug the bridge only eighteen feet in width, and that he had received in— structions to make it forty feet wide. This was verified by a telephone mm- sags to Engineer Curtis. One of the abutments was already up. and will be torn down to make the high- way and bridge forty feet wide. Tells you all the news for two cents- Tun Evnzmvo Sm EPISCOPAI. CLIIGI. Gathering or lulrflsld County llulstere I. St. John‘s (loyal Stu-1m. The morning session of the annual meeting of the Fairfleld County Cleri- csl emulation. beldinbt. John's Epis» copsl church as Stamford, ymtardsy, opened with the Holy Communion. Rev. Wm. Tutlock, D. D.,of8ta‘mford, was the celebraut and he was assisted by Rev. John I". Plumb. Shortly after 11 o'clock the clergyman repaired to the library in the chapel and held a business meeting.wbicb was presided over by Rev. Ionian French, of St. .Luke's church, Noroton. The reports of the secretary and treasurer, Rev. W. E. Hooker, of St. Matthew's church, Wilton, weed read and the clients for the ensuing year were elected. Dr. French was Ive-elected persio dent and Rev. Mr. Hooker, cemetery and treasurer. The committee of appoint. ments elected is as follows: Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie, Westport; Revs. Ir. Hooker. Wilton and G. W. Berbydt, Weetport. Two papers were read, oncou “The Bele- .tiou of the Church to the Sunday School" by Rev. E. Gilbert, D. D, of Trinity church, Soulhport, and the ”Religious Consciousness of Cblld’ljlc" by Rev. W. Strother Jones, of St. Peel’s church,Fsir- field. At the afternoon session, which was thrown open to the public, Rev- 8. H. Watkins, of Grace church, Nor-talk. reads paper on "The Relation of the Parents to the Sunday School;" "Quali- liéatidnu for Teaching." was treatml by Rev. B. N. Booth, of Trinity church, Bridgeport, and "What Shall We Do with Our Older Scholars?" by Rev. E. H. Coley, of St. John’s church, Stamford. An illustration of how to teach the Sun- day school lesson was given. The clue taught by Miss Holly,L in St. John's Sun— day school, was in attendance to assist in a practical demonstration. POPULAR Allllillfli'l'li. lane of the Ive-ts In his. lav-eta People Are Interest-d. Whirl leudepsrticular interest to Mr. Goblen‘e forthcoming tog Igsment is the impressive fact that the visit is to be the last one that willbs etude in rain city un- til after his three years' tour of Europe, which is not expected to terminate be- fore the year I”). Mr. (lollielt has been seen in Booth liorwalk as "Old Jed Prnuty“ many times. and in all instances has been warmly greeted by overflowing bousse.Tlte story of "Old Jed Prouty”bss been made so femilisr by its many reps- ‘ltioos before the ftotllglils here, that . there only remains the amursncs that the «sedan! of the performance her. if anything. been improved and roads per- fectby tbsoonelectpractlcsof the past live consecutive “one. lasagsr Hoyt would again impress the fact that Mr. Golden’seupgsmsnt will pcsitlvslyhs bis farewell to its city, built seen actor and artbester of "Old Jed Prouty," un- til, at least. the 1M. Beats should tbwsfsre be secured early in advance during the sunset week. ' Anyone who has children will rejoice with 1.. ll. Molford, of Plalndeld, if. J. illslltllsboy, llvsyesrs claps, werslck with steep. For two days and sights he tried-various isuiedlrs recommended by friends and neighbors. He says: “i thoughtless} would lose bite. 1 had seen Chamberlain's Cough its-soy ed- vsrtissd and thought i would try it as s twodesssbeslsptuotilmsruieg. loses btshimsestdsyasessarswssslsst» laetoopssedauhsppytossytkstsftsr -‘ TWOG WM“ the dlyfl Rawalk, fiflhwuflsssuysstsvdsysftwnooo. me _ Beyonchsimrsnoflbs .,,com7mittro. spoke of the mathsadmiolsuatlvsdrpart» Gm mmpany’s suit against the city, and ' BerehA inst cityuf Morwelk, in full satiation tbs jodg meat obtained by the said llereb A. Hall agult at the city. Till-resolution was adopted, and the following vote prevailed: W, Thsttbssum of $36208 bound the mine is from the city treasury for the minis- trstlvs department of said city. to be ussdes follows: tlfildilbtbersofto be paldln satisfaction of the Bull) A. all judgment Irelnst the city, and bei- mufflimto be used in defreyiog the emery expenses of said adminie-' trstivs department for the balance of the fiscal year ailing March 1,1805. Twenty llva votes were cast for and six against the resolution. Two blank ballots were found. ELECTRIC ROAD HIS They led a looting Boiled Closed Doors I- wear Iavsu. Repressumtives of various rapid tram eit'compsuirsinthestetsgottogethcr in theoflceof the Winchester avenue rail- road, in West Haven. yesterday, and held a meeting behind closed doors. Mcstoftheasplearnt were members of thestets smcchtiormf electric railroads, which was formed two years ago, princi~ pally for the reason of helping secure favorable action in the legislature on a large number of charters for trolley car lines. Those who attended the meeting were very reticent, says the New Haven News, about what was done, but one of Ihem did my that the purpose of the meeting was for an association for their own benefit and pleasure, but he did not see indicatiotlofalobby this year for the interests of the roads. On the other hand a well known lltll- roui man said that the Consolidated voadwasvsrymucbafraidoftbe power of theelectric roads, believihg um in time they would divert much of its local business and consequently to pre vent tbsspread of these roads, had plac- ed a number of prominent politicians, principally Samuel l-‘emenden, of Stem' ford. in the leghlature to look out for their interests. It was but natural that theelectric road companies should tale some” to break down this influence. it basalsobeen suggested that the Con. solid-id road and tbeelsctric car re-u- panics may enter into a sort of motions that will be agreeable to both sides. Those present at yesterday‘s session were l’resideot Parmeles and Attorney George D. Watrmts. representing the Fair Haven and Westvills road; Presi- dent l. A. Kelsey, of the Winchester avennsroud; A. B. Dodge. of the State etrsetrnad; Messrs GoodrichaudJoslyn, ofilartford° Hills and Berry. of Stem- ford, Col H. Bolton Wood, of Ausonia, president of the Ansonia road; C. K. Buah,oftheWrstsboreroad:R. A. For dick, of the South Norwalk rose; Messrs Young and Terry. of Waterbury. and others. (AFTER!!! A Wldlli It was Fifty Dost Long and Weighed About Iowsuly‘flvs Ions. A sperm whale, lifty feet long and weighing about seventy-live tone. was towed into Btoningtou harbor by the schooner Mattie and Lena, Captain Geek. It was captured by the Wilcox broth- ers. who spent several years on whaling min. The shale was seen spouting twonrthrss miles olf shore. The Wil- coubeysssoured two old whale boats. harpoons and lines. and went out to cap- tsrstbsmoneter. After several hours' work theymcceedsd in getting our soongbtothewbaletodrlvs a harpoon icloblshody. Aftsrthswhsls hadron "several miles it was secured and fastened to tbsschooosr. Derlsgths light the movuisr lashed lbhwbehboumndetruckdsms Wilcox, brssbisgbis right leg. The absence we. oldigvdtolaytoalluigbt, durlaga ssls.sudensldoot bring in the whale utilmoreieg. ltistbs first one ever septum is thu vicinity. , Inna CANDLI moor. demotion-wrote Ana-asses ts sails "seems Comfiuyrwlll hold a Meg.» amigos-assumnsmuclm ’s proposed series of societies decided.” - dinnerware held on Isr- meshcsuubytbsssttlsmsutof the, SOCIETY SMEllfll Vllillll. PIN PICTURES 01’ Till SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE. ' lyatsrleas Deluge or the leads: night clan—a- Ive-lug st want wits Ilsa lmlth-ho s. a. crab Inception as be a mutant Alstr—lw-s Other lvsats. The Monday Night club met with Mrs. Charles F. Tristrem, of Berkeley street, - last‘oigbt. lt'could not be leurned just exactly what thosvening’s'entertaloment ”minted of, but atsny event they initi- "stsd a new member in some mysterious mauner,evsrybody present except that member says they had a glorious time. The member demursly says that a pleas ant evening wasspsnt. As near as con be ascertained the gatherings are of e Masonic nature and just now there are many curious husbands wondering just what kind of a lodge their better halves have instituted. The ides originated from the fact that Monday night is lodge night and the members eligible are those whose husbands go to the lodge on but evening. Mrs. Trlstrsm, Mrs. Herve M. Kent, Mrs. A. C. Wheeltr, Mrs. ward Street and Mrs VsoHoosesr, we are at sored. hold high offices. Mrs. ’l'ristram served a delightful luncheon at the meet ing last night. The _Norwalk Woman's club and severe] oillcers of other literary clubs in, town were the guests of Mrs. Isaac Jen- nings.atberresidenes on West street, this morning. to listen to an address on “Expression,” given by Miss Morse, of New Haven. After the lecture, Min Morse illustrated the art of expression by section of religious attitudes from the Mohammedan worship, which she pre- faced by a brief explanation of their sig- nificance. The movements were ex. csedingly graceful and beautiful. Mrs. Fred Quinturd accompanied Miss Morse with soft music on the piano. The Monday Evening Whist club was entertained by Miss Estella Smith at the residence of Mrs. William Bundle Smith, on West avenue, last night. Miss Mary Higgins won the lady‘s priz 3. s chino cup and cancer. The gentleman’s prim was a silver pencil won by John A. Riggs Luncheon waszservcd altar the games. Thus who enjoyed Miss Smith's hospi- tality were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Weed, Mrs. E. H. Hotchkiss,Miss E'lus Sher- wood. Miss May Higgins, Miss Julie Clarke. Miss Bessie Kellogg, Joseph Toy- for, J. A. Riggs, A P. Sherwood, H. R. Smith, W. F. Acton, C. F. Osborne and George Betta. The S. 8. club make no sdo about anything, but measure for measure have laid their plans to make their annual ballin’fleclipae any of their previous sllorts. For several weeks society has been fluttering about between Matinee whist, Friday afternoon whist, Thursdey evening whist, living pictures and other incidents of like interest. But on Friday that much-talked-of. most exclusive and most brilliant of social events will usher in the season,probsbly with more wide- spread interest than any other bell of the year. The pstroneeees are Mrs. Robert VsnBuren, Mrs. George W. Cram, Mrs C. W. Many and Mrs. W. A. Curtis, A birthday party was given by Mrs. Jennie Wheeler, of 7 Chestnut street. in honor of her aged mother. She re- ceived a handsome present and was nor seeded by the Smith Norwalk Fife and Drum bond. All present enjoyed the occasion. The New Canaan Whist club will he culvrtelnedJ‘hursday night, at the home of Frank P. Kellogg, of Norwslk. Cull’d“ D's MllIIABIJL'. Ibo lerwelk Armory the Deans of u l‘us- tlvs Gathering of Illlltary lee. The Norwalk Armory was the scene of a festive gathering. last night, the occa- sion being asociable given by Company D. it was an exceedingly well-managed adalr. and the full measure of enjoyment was secured by all present. The natty uniforms of the state militia. combined with the tollettes and bright faces of the young ladies, made the scene a pretty one, as fully half a hundred young couples occupied the floor during the continuance of the dance programme. Thssvsning's pleasure commenced at 9 o'clock with a grand march. to the strains of excellent music rendered by Lowe’s orchestra. it was led by Captain R J Doylsend Mrs. Edward E. Gor- M. of Stamford, and many didlcult figures were executed, ending wltk tbs lsnclars. Prof. Elmer St. George promp- tsd in his usual efficient manner. The programme consisted of slrteen numbers and some! extras were added. Among the goals were several mainline of Companies B. E, and K. of Bridgeport. and Company C, of bismford. Thereorptlon committee consisted of Captain it. J. Doyle and his lieutenants. “The lines was in charge affirmi- Sergeant it. W. Bolt,asinsosgsr,and0orporsllf. E. Mateo. Corporal W. Wilson, and Prlvststines Walsh as his side. The committee of arrsogsrrsnls was Gastric Dayle, lieutenant Mission. Quarters NATIONAL carnal. if j ' ‘ Anus acetates Integer lbs of mourns. Watermelon, December to “m striking thing of the first week ll gross has been the apparently elortofths Democrats and ' to stir up jselcqy and bad W tween the friends of, those W who are prominently msnticusd ' dential possibilitla, by m M replies toqucstlons and in could.“ It, actually putting words into their film which they never thought of using. hr reseutativs Boutellr, of Maine, calls this “an old trick of the Democracy 1. theyssekto make odious by m ' and than to use it as a bugsbun with .‘7‘ which to score timid and featbenhreinrd Republicans ” The trick confirm its ask— “ log some unsuspicioos Republican wheth- er the puty will respect the KeRinlry tariff low, when it returns . to power. If he answers, in substance, tlsi changed conditions, “ may make some changes none-ary, ‘ as most sensible men are apt to do, he'll! find his remarks distored and published under a scars-heed, “McKinleyiem is " dead,” or something wilhasimilsrmult- A ing. The object is on plain that Repub- but this mention is made to put Repub- house In your vicinity on their guard against accepting as true any interview purporting to‘hevebsen held with any .. Republican senator or representative, in ‘ which protection is slightingly ”II. There have been no such totsrvieas If V there isa Republican in either the 8m . cube noose who is not s'protrclionistbo is not known to the leaders of the party. Mr. Cleveland and Secretary Catliele have apparently captured the Demo- cratic members of the House committee on banking end currency. Ten days ago ' Chairman Springer. of that committee, publicly declared that it would be im- possible for the committee to agree upon any .currency bill: today, he says the committee will, before the holidays.rs» port a currency bill to the House, and that it will be along the line proposed by Secretary CarliIIe and endorsed by Mr. Cleveland. This week is to be devoted ‘ by the committetohetrings, the list in- cluding Secretary Cnrlisle, Controller Eckels and a number of bunkers. flat» the bill giving his ideas of what it audit tobsin order to carry out his rectu- mendstioos. Whether the; bill can pus the House after it is reported will duo pend largely upon the attitude of Speak- er Crisp, who dominates the committee on rules. which must report auortler limiling debate thereon, it it is to have any chance for getting through. Ir. Catchings, of Mississippi, is the only_ member of the committee on) rules who has publicly committed himself to the Camels-Cleveland plan. The canons of Democratic senators in- cluded u “Currency bill” in its directions to the steering committal; to provide an order of business for the session, but that is a long ways from an indication that the Democratic senators are ready to accept whstever currency bill the House may pass and send over. Those who are dil- posed to believe that the Senate will pen a House currency bill without smold- ment should turn their memory back to- ' the Wilson tariff bill for a few minutes. Buteveu if the Democrats were willing tumor-pt s House bill that would mats no difference in the result. The decision not to change the rules of the senate loves the decision as to whet bills shall pass the Scouts in the hands of the Re- publican senators, who are not likely to furor hurried legislation on such an im- portant question as the currency of the . country. The other bills untried by the Democratic caucus were thus for the admission of Athens and New Mexico, Nicaragua canal. bankruptcy and the lodlen Territory bill. The administration is pulling all the wires at its disposal to force the free ship bill through Congress. It would throttle soother American industry... shipbuilding. it is claimed by the friends of theblll, who consist mostly of misguided Democrats and the paid rs~ presentatlvre of the English shipbuilders, thstlt will certainly be passed by the Home or this nation; but that claim is at best a very doubtful one. lf.bossvsr, tbeblll should get the support of the ' committee on rules, which it must liars» _ ‘ toastpssasd by the ileum, thsrshuut the sllgbtrst possibility that it can as . 5 V through the Senate. Just why Mr , Cleveland and his administration should have last themselves to the support of thlsblllisoos of the numsrmls things; »; which ere diflloolt to understand, assume . 1' lug them to be colitison the M ‘A and patriotism they clsim. W. Arrested for stealing Liquor. Chief of Police Vollner and Olllcsr msdetons went to Rowsytou, yesterday. and arrsstsd Jobs linger, alias “Alcohol Jest,” she was wanted for m' llqnustothsvslosof is or over from Windlass acsurswlrssssutlusrso. . toinveuta phrase or catch-word which ‘2. . licaus in Congress smile at the attempt ., ~. retsry Cuticle bus, at the request of the. , I committee. submitted u rough draft of 3,.
Norwalk Chronicler