Inns III I .OEIIEIIIEII IIIII.
‘not persuade Burke to board it. He
'street. The chief,‘ thinking that pur-
. rived. The chief went to Solamans'
I
OOIE. "'
sgd so t b deem”
ignou'iidhmowns by a el- ‘
NUMBER ATE5'16
lutuedattbesouthuorwslkrbstofllcs
«BecondU
asunder.
7:; CONN, THUR‘IDAY MAY 7.1896
Mills m Ins IIEIII.
lolm hurts Tries to Batter Them out
Against a Iloelr in Burbank Street.
Chief Toll" lays Hill I Ticket and dim
III. Isasylolleseh IIIsIIeIs Islrsolllvn.
MWortlbsTninAnIvsst Isles
a last for LIbvay—Ialbsllosoilal. .
Word came to Chief of Police Voll-
mer. yesterday afternoon, from a wom
an who lives near the First Methodist
Epiwopd church. that a man who was
seated‘ml the curb—stone near her home
appeared to’be sick or crazy. The chief
started 'up North Main street, but met
the man coming down, followed by six
or eisht curious boys
.4 In response to the chief's inquiries the
man said he lived in North Seventh
street ,"Brooklyn, and that his name was
John .Iiurke. He said he had some
money, but when he was searched none
could be found. 'When.the chief asked
hlmifhedesiredtogo toBrooklyn, the
man answered very eagerly. “Yes," the
prospect of getting home seeming to
please him greatly. The chief accom-
paniedhim to the depot, where he. pur-
chased a ticket for-Burke, and gave him
toncontstopayhisfareacross the city.
to Brooklyn.
While waiting for the 5:25 train Burke
began talking about seeing a priest.
Heflnally satdown on the step of the
Adams Express company’s office, slid
appeared very contented. Two or three
minutes before the train came in the
man jumped up, leaving his ticket and
thetenoents lying on the stone step,
and began talking excitedly to the chief
aboutaletter he had received from a
brother in Boston. The train was com-
ingin" by this time, but the chief could
suddenlyrushed around the corner of
thedepot andstarfid toward Burbank
suitwouldbeuseleesreturnedtotho
.....
thece’aswwhea confident. of Buhank
street hurried upio’ idle and told him
them was a man there trying
to beat his brain's out against a
stone, and that he» afterward picked up
the stone and began’jabbing himself on
the head with the Illirp edges." A resi-
dent of the vicinity, with City Marshal
JohriP'aul, held theman until help ar-
stable and tried to get the ambulance to
take the man to the hospital. The at
tendant at the stable refused to let the
ambulancego without an order from a
physician. The chief found Dr. Clark,
who started for the depot to look at the
man, but meanwhile Officer Pennington
had heard of Burke’s condition and noti-
tledDr. Kennedy, who ordered out the
ambulance and had the man taken to
the hospital. His injuries are q a pain-
ful, but not necessarily serious nature.
“Items” Inllh'sllo cm Party.
Hanford Smith. of Dorian, gave abig
chowder party, last night, to the South
Norwalk Fifeand Drum band and the
Eagle Hook and Ladder company, in
both of which organizations he is a
prominent and deservedly popular
member. The hourswers passedin a
pleasant manner with music
by the drum corps and the South
Norwalk Musical club, and speech-
making. The chowder. for the prepar-
ationof which “Ramp” enjoysan al-
most world-wide reputation. was pro»
nounoed simply immense. A parade
was given about Dar-ten early in the
evening.
lay at Bell Island.
Mrs. T. .Fosler. of Danbury, and
Mi. Jeanette Olmstead, of Ridgefleld.
are at Bell Island for a few days.
About the tenthof next month the
Delilyn family will take possessionof
their delightfully pleasant cottage at
Pine Point. 'W. F. DsKlyn. of Nor-
walk, andBJl'. DsKlyn. of Dsnbury,
have been at the Point closing a contract
for alt srstious on the cottage.
T. H. Foster’s wellls being on-
larged and the cottagers. sojourners
and visitorswill have a better supply
ofwster than before.
Miss for file New last.
Architect W. S. Knapp is getting out
sketchsstosulanltsttbs next meeting
of the joint committee of the South
llcrwalk Bavlngs and City National
banks. The sketches will include
the Interior arrangement of the pro-
posed new banking rooms, with the
othossori the WI! .lt is probable
thatthethtsdstory Ibsflttsd up for
a up room. The building will be
some.
amass-sumac“
Mssbouoflmpeflalmwnlorelg.
PIINIOIIIENT FOB DELIIAN.”
Flashed Sent to fall Isr lenoteunlsllos ts
lesrysIss W.
Wallace 1!. Pelham. who hired ahorse
and‘buggy from Sarsfleld's livery stable.
Thursday. saying he was going to drive
to Misnus and expected to be gone three
hours, and who was arrested Saturday
night, with the property still in his pos-
session, was ' unsigned before Judge
Downs, Tuesday afternoon. The reason
he was not brought into court before was
that Prosecutor Carter thought he could
obtain evidence to justify a charge of
horse-stealing. Falling in that, he drew
up a complaint under a law which pro-
vides a penalty of not more than .7 and
costs and thirty days in jail for mini-op
resentation to a livery—stable keeper as
to the distance a horse is tobe driven.
Pelham had nothing to say by way of
excuse. He declared that he did not
intend to steal the horse, but proposed
to return it Sunday. He supposed all
the time he was gone that Mr. Earsflcld
would consider him a thief. but that did
not seem to worry him. although he had
somethinglessthan ”inhis pocket to
payhorse hire. After leaving Stamford.
Pelhal‘n said, he drove to Binhcy' s,at
Sound Beach, where he got his tools;
then- to his house, which his 'wifo de
sorted the same day. After landing
dishes and clothing ‘in the buggy. he
drovato High Ridge and put up at the
house of W. L. Jones, his grandfather.
He left there next day and drove to
Ridgefield. He spent a couple of hours
there, looking for work, so he said, and
then returned to High Ridge. He ud-
mittcd that he had been arrested before,
for theft. but had forgotten when.
The father of the accused, a respecta-
ble gentleman of South Norwalk, tried
to get the court to take a more charitable
view ‘of the conduct of his scrapgrace
son than the circumstances warranted.
About three years ago his “boy'! was
charged with robbing [his employer,n
saloonkeeper, and the father settled it
for $75.11e has been in other scrapes
since. Polham Sr., represented to the
court that the reason his son kept the
horse was that he was gains from place
to place searching for his wife. The ac-
cused, however. had said nothing about
that in his tastim°ny.
'Judgc Downsimposedatineoffl and
costs, with a jail sentence of ten'day‘n—
Stamford Advocate.
o
noes alum elf: IT on
Ousted "I who III is Readyio «Back to
Isles and Walk For lelisley.
A special to the World from St. Louis
says: 001. R. C. Korens. the Missouri
member of the Republican National
Committee, has returned from a week‘s
visit to Washington. where he talked
with Gen. Grosvenor. .Ioe Manley.
Clarkson and all the other beam mana-
gerswho now have their headquarters
there. He says:
“Joe Manley sent a message by me
to Gov. McKinley. and I am sorry I did
not have time todeliver it. The mes-
sage was that Manley now stands ready
to go back to Maine and take off his
coat and roll up for McKinley the larg-
est majority that state has ever given
any candidate for president.
“Then Manley has given up the fight
for Reed?"
the message i have quoted." said
Kerens.
hasty liall's Posy Russ Away.
Landlord James Hall's new pony ran
away this morning. John Seymour
and Mr. Hall's son Jimmy were in the
cart, the latter driving. when thopouy
became frightened. At the corner of
Madison and Spring streets the pony
turned quickly. and started down Madi-
son street. He had only proceeded a
short distance. when the cart collided
with Brown or Wilcox’s delivery wagon,
and .the harness parted. al-
lowing the pony to continue
without the cart. Both occupants
werethrown out, and the penydsnhcd
down anklin. West. North Main and
Washington streets to Solmans' livery
stable. The motto of the cart were
broken.
The c. l. t. Revolvers.
The revolvers which are being issued
to the officers of the C. N“. G. are haml-
some opens. They are made by the
Colt Pa t Fire Arms Manufacturing
company. of Hartford, ail-caliber. self-
cocker, black finish, black rubber handle
with “Connecticut National (.luard" on.
graved thereon. The latest patent is
that of March 5. 1595. The cylinder Is
thrown to the left by a spring near the
hammer, carrying with it the spring rod
which is puilherl to throw out the shells.
The revolvers are to black leather cases
to be attached to the belt.
hummus-m. .
Berthattrymclcrk smployedln the
South NorwIIkBostonstore. was print
lng cards. yesterday afternom. when he
caughtosssofhis fingesin a cog wheel
dilupreuandtbemenrbsrwasbadly
unatG.l.'I'mvbrldgs&00.’s.
Initial. IR. Kennedy attended him.
“He did not say so; he simply gave me Ill
IIIBOII OIY EXEIIOISEE
Scholars of the Public Schools-Will
Plant Trees and Flowers.
qunnut IIIE Pill annulus.
Program» to be Rendered st flue Franklin
ssd concord Ilmt Schools, Tomorrow
Afternoon—lam Friends of the Pupils
noun rum and smells.
y Both of the city schools have this year
made special efforts to beautify their
play grounds. At the Franklin street
grounds several new flower beds have
been constructed. the pupils securing
the turf, which. was donated, carting
the'soil. etc. The plants, goraniums
and pansies for some of the beds have
been donated or secured through the
efforts ofthe pupils. They appreciate
many to alld by donating the use of
teams, material etc. The programme at
the Franklin street school takes place
‘at 2 p. m., Friday. It is as follows:
Chorus-“Echoes In the Forest," School
Beadingr‘heloctlons from State laws con-
cerning Arbor Day." Charles llill
Recitation—"The Cherry Blossom."
Ilolen O'Brien
Clients—"With what a Lavish Hand. " School
Bocitutlon-' ”The Legend of the ,Forget-nle-
not. " - [Ina Force
Recitation—9 ‘A Joke," Charles Hamilton
Mailing-"Illusion Bright and Sprinkle."
\ Mabel Benton
Chorus—"Wandering in the May Tlmo.‘
School
Recitation—"The Little Brown Seed in the
Farrow. " [- uniI-e Diver
Recitation—— "To Let— Bird‘ 8 Nests. "
Charles harkwmxl
CIIonIs—“ The Alder by the River." SI- hool
Recitation-“ills.“ Cheer." Harrietllognrdus
Exercise-"Phlntiug Trees."
Frank Berg. Fun Britto. George Gals. Joe
Quittner
('lmrus-‘ 'Corue lot on Plant a Tree. " School
At 1 p in. tomorrow the intermediate
grades at (hinconl street, including
Grades «i and 5}.“ from the Knudsen,
building, will have their Arbor Day pro
gramme at the Concord school buildilig.
as follows: . '
Song -"The Blue Bird." School
“Plant the Trees. " Arthur Keywortll
‘Springtlmef Lena Bonanlus
"The Nation’s Emblem." Neslie Gladstone
"Slooplng Beauty." ' Etllgl‘lioywnrth
Song—"The Linden Tree." School
"l‘lnnl ll True." ' . Florence Imokwond
"Sprlng." Iron" Dufault
"The Blue Birul." _ May lioool
Snug—“Whore Do All the Dill-dos (lu?“('llonls
"The Tree." .Vlabol Gladstone
"The Sunbeam Hung." Sarah (lllmore
Song—"Spring." school
"Speeches of the Trees.“ Th for Boys
"Planting of a Tree." Lulu Burst
Song~"’l‘he Alder by the Ilivar." School
At 2 p. m. the High School and
Grades 9 and 8 have their literary and
musical programmes, as follows;
Song—"Spring."
Bei‘ibltion—~"A rbor Day," Lillian Pearson
lanthanum—"Uses of Forests." (lunrge \l'yrlll
Recitalion-"Columbia‘s Emblem."
Margie Iiallomn
Historic Trees. Eight Scholars
Song-"Tho Lindon Tree."
ltecltutloIh—"Tho Wood (lino .
Willie Stcrllng
Recitation—"Tree Gossip." Emma Bunion
Recitation—"Tho Heart of the Tree."
Augusta Dibble
[lecltation~"Plnnt a Two." Anna Ilicharulwn
Echoilutlg. . _ ‘ ‘ ‘
N LIVELTTTNY NT TIIE CENTRAL CLUE.
s Commuter Isstiaos, Class lsetisos,
and Occasional Visitors.
The club-house of the Central club
presented a lively appearance yesterday
and today. Thoreworo numerous oom-
lllittce meetings of club and Exchange. ,
and the regular classes, beside the drop—
ing in of occasional visitors to look on.
The whist class, under the able super-
vision of Mr. Curtis, was most success-
ful. the "numbers proving themselves
eagerly interested and opt. This class
will continue to meet at l p. In. each
Wmlnesday throughout May.
The physical culture elm, this morn-
ng, under the direction of Miss Mary
Kirby Jennings. was a delight to Its
members. Miss Jennings has special
aptitude for her church work. and shows
skill and tact to amarked degree. Not
the least attractive item to a woman's
eye is the picturesque and sensible cos.
tumo wom in this class.
Mrs. Noble gives her second talk on
parliamentary law, tomorrow looming
at 10:30, and the members are reminded
that It is of advantage to them to bring
pencil and note book.
Ir. Them' Illness.
In answer tothe inquiries of many
solicitous friends of Edward .1. Thomas.
the Norwalk representative of The! Even-
ing Sentinel. we would say that, while
his illness has not at any time been of
such a serious nature as to warrant some
of the reports that have been circulated
and printed, he has been and still Is
very sick. He went borne complaining
last Friday afternoon, and Saturday
was taken with pleurlsy. which has
been followed by what Is known in
medical reform as herpes water. more
commonly called "shingles," a painful
eruptive disease. He is under skillful
treatment, and hopesIto be on duty
the kindness that has prompted In outlines"
M I. IIIO ONAIR.
All)“ NW W Eloif” W-
* “I" am... '
Silas Buttonhgfathor of Frank But-
place, this moral 3.11s was eighty-six
years ofasv-
Medical Examiller Burke was called
to decide the muse of Mr. Buttery's
death. It was due to heart failure,
caused by acute indigestion.
, _ __‘__.l.. .0-.. ..
s alsoIIossLII scrolls courts.
”‘W
Arrested III was pa llsled Before mile.
ht.
William 833.: Norwalk, spent
yesterday in ms with a friend of the
gentler sex. ,, e on the way home,
in the after-nag. he had an altercation
in front of 3M Raymond’s house with
the driver, . , Thicker. Sheldon
' i" " er «hit of the car-
riage, while' '- driver continued to
South Nome“) . The woman had a
black eye and badly used up.
Constable ~ was sent for ‘ and
arrested the: _ .. on a charge of
drunkenness disorderly conduct.
John Pooley Was .' era in as a special
constable and dime the couple to South
Nonvnlk to get tilt i'e‘q'nii'ed bonds.
sin to will III. Mass- of a Court .II’IW.
Congressman B I, of Norwalk, intro-
duced in the H , yestllrdny, a bill to
annnl the sentence of the court martial
in the ‘case of Dormnte Atwator, of
Plymouth. a llltlmber of the First Squad-
ron, Connecticut Cayulry. The bill
asks that the sentence be annulled "in
order that the name and memory of At-
water may be fgever'relieved from dis-
grace. and dishonornow resting upon it."
The bill asks that Atwatcr be given an
honorable discharge? He is the man
who brought away it list of prisoners at
Andersonville which’ ‘he turned over to
the government. [fiten while in the
government employ. be appropriated the
list add finally publishdd them ina book
. ’~—-—--———- m
hails] Hedi. he Track.
Messrs. Wright and Hamilton are
pushing work on the Fair Ground track.
and now have the principal part of it in
condition for driving and in line shape.
The fences are nearly all restored, and
the entrance has been uiécly graded.
About thirty applications have llhfll re.
solved for driving membership, and bi-
cyclists am becoming interested. The
prospects are the best for a good
season, and several events aro’in con-
templation of public interest. One of
theme hospital event, it is expu'ted
will prove highly interesting to the
public and beneficial to amost deserving
institution
Woman's Missionary fleeting.
The May Illooting of the Woman's
Missionary assx'iatiou, of the South
Norwalk Congregational church, was
held yesterday afternoon in the lecture
room. The subject was “Micronesia,”
and Miss Margaret McClure road a par-
ticularly bright and interesting paper.
Mrs. C. S. Kendall read a portion of :1
letter from Mrs. Montgomery, a mis-
sionury in Turkey. Mrs. C. if. Beard
was appointodadelegnte to the annual
convention in New Haven. next week
The next meeting will be the lust of the
series, and will be held Wednesday.
.Iullezld.
Past Due City Accounts.
Editor of the Sclltinclz—This city
had on its lmoks at the annual meeting
over (lll‘thIl thousand past due accounts.
some of them "gray headed." going
back nine years. These consist of all
sorts of odds and cumin of uncolleotcd tax
and aswssment lists. Why in this state
of things allowed to continue? What
are our Council and city attorney doing
to correct it? All of them that are good
ought to have been mllocted and the
worthless ones spongod off long ago
S. C. l’ahnml
Ugh‘s W‘Ill Ilsrs Insight.
The city A electric lights will unqucs‘
tinnably be burning tonight. The new
piston and piston rod for the engine ar-
rived from Harrisburg, this morning,
and are being put in position. The
piston rod was fmml to be three inches
too short. but the old piston rod Is being
fixed to do temporary service.
Cord Ollcm Ne-Aoosislsd.
Judge host, in response to a cable-
gram from Attorney Ferris, cabled from
Imogen, yesterday. m‘nmiolnting all the
officers of the Norwaik Town (Ilmrt, for
another year. They are: Associate
judge, James Hubbollz prosecuting nt-
thrnoys. Joseph Taylor and H. W. (,lreg»
or)“. and clerk, ll. Edgar Ferris.
Compete-You say you told the set:
vant to go out of the house the minute
you discovered theme. and she refused
to go? Mrs. Bomb-Yes, sir; she said
she must have a manth's notice before
again before many days.
\.
she'd think of leaving.
TWIN OIIY PEOPLE.
Gleanings From the (lay World of
llorwslk and South Norwalk.
mm It Hill! In IIIIIII.
captain Leasing tails for his Mom in England
:——A Squall, Party st Ills llssss Bloom's
”malt Passengers” Ills Isleslic
—tlolsos asII Comings:
Thomasle‘esing, who represents S.
osborne, oyster dealers of Clethorpes,
England, and who has been stopping
with er-Mnyor Reed during the shipping
season. returned to England yesterday
by the steamer Majestic.
Among the passengers on the White
Star line steamer Majestic, sailing yes-
terday, were out Olsen and Hans An-
derson, booked for Christiana by local
agent Jacob M. Layton.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Ferris. of
Fairileld avenue, started this afternoon
for VineyardBavcn, to speud'two weeks,
hoping the change will benefit Mr. Fore
ris’ health.
The Misses Disbrow entertained
friends at a squail party. last night, at
their pleasant homo ill West avenue.
The prize went to Attorney George H.
Vosburgh.
0. E. Wilson is entertaining Bank
President Henry Lucy and his brother,
E.h .Wilsou. a prominent lawyer of
Syracuse, N. Y.
Miss Florence anilaud. of Washing-
ton strcct. has been visiting her sister
Grace, who is attending Vassar college,
Poughkeepsic.
Robert 1’. Really, of Cleveland. Ullirl,
afonner resident of West avenue, is
spending a few days ill Nurwalk.
Dr. Emily V. D. Patrice, of North
Main street, is entertaining Dr. Sarah
N. Smith, or New York.
Mrs. W. Shelton Stevenson. of South
Main street, is the guest of friends in
Arlington, N I
Miss Hattie Ulmstead, of Norwalk, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ollnstead, of
Bridgeport.
Mrs. .1 ll. Merrill. of Winstcd. isa
guest of Mrs. I). E. Wilson, of West avc~
nuo.
John J. Haulontof Norwalk.
New York on business.
Mrs. P. W. Bates, of Norwalk.
New York today.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
Eureka Lodge, Ilaughtr-rs of Relekah
will rehearse tomorrow night, with the
new rcgalia.
is in
is ill
Howard Clelldenuing. of Norwalk.
will graduate this evening from the
New York College of Pharmacy.
. . ,
Nothing decisive has been reached in
tin- Mill Hill matter. flue week from
Monday the matter will ('OIllC up again.
Charles H. Cook, of South Norwalk,
was taken suddenly Ill and fell to the
pavement at the corner of Wall and
Water street. Norwalk. at noon today.
Brown won from the strong Wesleyan
nine yesterday afternoon by the score of
III to lil. Lauder is creditor! with two
two base hits and made three of the runs
The highway committee, of the Nor—
walk Council. went over Main all-mt,
this morning. in order to Clllne to a de-
cision in regard to the double tracking of
that street, for which the Street Rail-
way company petitioned some time
since. Action in the matter will be
taken at the next meeting of the
Council.
ALI. TIIE TOWN AWNEEL.
What llIsBleycls Riders sl tbsTwsCIllss are
Oslso These Bonner Days.
Rev. Eugene sullivan has purchased
a Columbia.
The board of directors of the Twin
City Wheelmcn will hold a meeting at
their rooms in South Norwnlk. tonight.
mua‘W-os
Estemlslso Martian.
it Is doubtful if any reallyernade
skirts, waists or suits please patrons as
wollas ll. Kriegor's. Everyone is de-
lighted with his line of skirts. jackets
and millinery. Read his new adver-
tisement in today's Sentinel.
A. W. Austin's new mlvcrtisement
todny will attract wide attention, aswill
the ualeof diamonds, watches, jewelry
and silverware. anntmnoed therein. This
Isarareopportunity insecure the best
the market affords at your own price.
There III No.00!) worth from which to
choose. This great auction sale will
commence on Saturday, May 9. and
sales will behelddallyat 2:30 and 7:30
p. In. Remember the place. A. W.
Austin's. 99 Wall street, Norwalk.
The St. Louis lineman—l am afraid
you will find our dear Missouri water
rather unpleasant toyrmr taste. om:
~Not at all, mAdame. It'stho best i
everste. ‘
AFTERNOON DISPATOIIES
IIIS NERVE NEVEII OESEIITEO IIII. ‘
,Nnrdem Holmes fluosd alIO:I2 this lova-
Ino, Pmlalmlso his Innocence.
(Special to the Houtlncl.)
PHILADELPHIA, May 7.-—Holmes was
banged this morning at 10:12. Holmes!
marvelous nerve never deserted him to
the very end. Even on the scaffold he
was the coolest person in the solemn aa-
sclublagc. In a few well—chosen word's
. he proclaimed his innocence of any mur-
der, including that for which he was
bun-god.
Holmes also declared that the only
wrong doing in the taking of human
life for which he could be held responsi-
ble consisted in the death of two women
who had (licdas the result of criminal
name these victims. 1'
Death of 3 Famous Diplomat.
(Special In The Henllmvl I
Rustic, May 7,—Mgr. Louis (lalimber-
ti, the fanious Roman prolate and di-
plomat, died today.
A PROFESSIONAL MENDICANT.
n'n nee-u mm narrlnr Benched area
a Day.
”I have just. walked from the Riggs
House to this hotel,”‘said Thomas Crof-
ton of New York at the National,‘ ”and
have only been approached by one
tramp—a poor, wretched. shivering
devil. whose poverty needed no argu—
ment. I had just finished a hearty din-
ner. an excellent cigar, and my humor
was good enough to make me feel for
the whole world of suffering. so I stak—
ed him to a bed and supper. As I'm not
a philanthropist, I don’t canwhethorhc
used it for the purpose of lodging and
focdorbought some of the fleeting pleas-
ure that a few drinks of whisky brings.
“Tonight you cannot pass a yard on
Broadway without being ilnportuned by
a beggar. Do you know that the great
est professional mendicant in the metrop-
olis was created through accident? He
formerly had a position as bookkeeper in
some mercantile establishment, paying
$75 a month. One night he found him-
self way down town, for from his home
in Harlem, withoutacent of car fare. In
changing his clothes he had neglected
to bring his purse along. Without any
hesitation he approached a gentleman
and explained his situation. The book—
kooptr wa~ mtirely resjmtiablu and had
none of the carmarks‘ of a practiced
beggar, which, indeed, he was not. He
got the our fare without malty. That
one incident set him thinking and de-
veloped the latent streak of indolence
he possessed. Every Sunday when he
was not engaged balancing accounts the
bookkeeper tried the Mlleme to test its
ability as a money maker.
“The result was astrmishingiy suc-
cessful. Here was a man. well dressed,
apparently respectable, placed in a po-
sition that in many cases had been the
situation of the very men he asked for
the loan of a nickel. A great majority
of them obliged him. The sequel is
short. He threw up his posilion and be-
came a hypocrite and from: He has ac-
tually gotten dimes from electives and
policemen before they discoverer! his
game. A centralodice man told me that
the fellow has collected sortie days ‘200.
At any rate. he is making money enough
to build several houses and has an in-
come much greater than that of his
honest days. He has been arrested sever-
al times. Upon one (Icoasion they found
on him a great quantity of small
change and in on inside pocket a great
roll of bank notes. He is one of the
characters that only a large city can
make possible. "—Waehington New.
Her Ideal Shattered.
Miss Clara Ilouise Kellogg tells the
following stmyof her introduction to
one of the British aristocracy. She was
very young at the time of her first trip
abroad. A gentleman who felt an inter.
est in the talented young American took
her to call on the dowugor Duchess of
Somerset. Miss Kellogg says that she
had never before seen a duchess. and
that she fully expected the lady to come
into the room attired in velvet and or-
mine and wearing a coronet on her
head. She was quite bereft of speech
when a very ordinary looking person.
wearing ”a black bornbazino gown and
prunella shoes, appeared on the scene.
The gentleman who hllfl brought Miss
Kellogg told the ducbcss that «he would
be glad to sing for her, to which her
grace responded:
"But I have no piano. "
This was the finishing touch to the
young singer‘s childish Ideals regarding
perms» of high degree. A lltlclll‘llll who
wore prunella shoes and did not own a
piano!
Later a musicals was given by horn
grace at which Miss Kellogg song-to
the acmmpanimentof a hirmi piano——
choosing for one of her songs an ar-
rangement of Tonnymn’s "Tears. Idle
Tours." The verses were quite new to
I the duchess, who had “Ileard of Tony
son, but had never read anything that
he had written.” The next day the
tieman who had introduced Miss Kol:
IUIIII. and who. by the way, was on
Amman. bought a copy of the poems
and sent it to her grace.
More ’ltepartw-“Ym can't keep a
good man down," said the proverb lov-
ing funnier.
”Not, ” said the typewriter larder,
"not unless he has meat in the car.
Then you can't get him up.
- Mlnltliy IIII
operations at his hands. He did not
IP YOII Pill IT IIEE“
wauvsznp
AN'I‘EDM—A ' utmnfiwllllar
s
‘ ymirsol (LII) wo
Must understand how to (éBVta
maln- himself stint-rail y u . .
’. J. Brady. Maple a“
Norwulk.
YAN'I‘F I) ~ tonI'e.aolIve
‘ . munty. .avluslveconlufi‘llt'l
W III I Imr Into an hundred dollar”)
close IIIIIIIIII for full particulars or g
91 sample. I’l lIanIls Mineral
Big IlIIpiIIa. Mic l.‘
AN l).—-Twotul lc boarddrs
W commotion-«I at lllrs Gaylonl;
« out Terrace. Pleasant rooms near b
ANTI-T). -A girl to tak
I:.Ililclrou Apri‘ly of.
street. SoulIINorwnlk.
WANTED. .of‘ hlldron s I]
this sewing Ascot for
borgmuln. lilllllll‘frllillllfimyu’c; 3
him. Cunll ll, 5:I(3.rossstroet
re Liv.
o. ll
7 V0 LI“. T .~Two Irrunt rooms. min Is
the unfurnished rooms. Gali‘nt
lngton street. South Norwalk..
7 V0 I.I~"I‘ .——rw'. floors If ous'fl.
each. \lntor In. Willa II tall.
( 'etlar street. South Norwulk
f V0 I [51‘ .—l/Iwor part (If houser
Illenry street. rent to: to 6II-
llonry strum. II-ur rmmaron at t
of huusv No 18 Ilay street. five rooms.
low. Also llrstiloorufh'o.» m
rmmu. newly .- lcnnI-Ilnnd paperell.‘
m: «Inna. Apply to W. Youngs. No.42
one. East \nrwnlk. Conn.
7 V0 LET -Houso 9 rooms!” and born
garden; Izuresofklml: a bout throfiiml
”III mile from Ilurlcnde Ioton 80“.th
road IanIirIL-nfw.m indle)‘.Du
7 VII LET .—TWO l IIIIIIBBS OT] LIVIIIESTOBM
seven rooms in cat!b.al
movements. I'osscssion Iml
incommena eJunc 1.1896. Tay or";
41"
f V0 L ET. :A lamb nicely furnished fruit
:....m. to one 0r two gentlemen. ,
floor. No.21Chostnut street._
7 V0 LET. ~Iiouse of W waard
“an . .
rent tin: cottage. loodwdnla ‘30.
mm. ll‘nI ~ and floor house. First or
line. l: ‘r llk. n-nt ts: second floor
I. rIrnI ill: house olWoodIuni
Ilanfnrr. I
.ll'uvnlll rentill E. A. Woonwsao.
f ‘0] I“. I'. I" thi ('
' ~— Ivo roomsa 0. II V
nu». hast .\(- rwulk licnt £9?“%;f%
prom—barf. midi
trill—.m‘. ——'I'n small tamiIv. second floor.
my red lo mo. 1'.) II «I Main rest. "
walk a r. ‘Imnv'v. ‘ pt mils.
No new. —om.~ee in Ho ' Theatre '
_ lug. , Apply to]. M Hoyi'i" I
“WW
f V0 LET. ~l-‘I ur rm m a rtmen first ‘
set and floor resin mmWasbi gm
window-I In every roorrhba
anrtmentafmnt and ,
ml: four roman
floor Hwartzlk ‘erett block. 79 a .
‘ ington street. rent 81 and as. Apply” .
Clout Co;
‘lX room or.
ply to CB.
911' '
it
avenue. ,r
‘1' 'o. m unto: mes. null
rooms with city m. mug
moms. 1*in W..lII‘l' rent ti. x‘i’l‘ml'l
tool not So. lit Main stw.m
Am ) tollALIIi .iIUUD
Norwalk.
._.. we- _.._.’.,.,...._..
F0 R SALE.
,IOIISIII‘. --I.mm mowe'raA the
w 'u'l‘.’ '
l
ply rubber hose. IIN' llerf
gallon. of Watkins .k Dow's. hardware, ll)
1w
thlhlllnuihfl street. South Norwalk.
onl leI-r—linfii {out Elli jacklln ll
«- ,|~'~Ill'l or I I0 (I own II are
ofi-‘mnk'21‘nuko r. Inlrien.i.llnn. p mall-
‘(lll s \I IL~ Eight horsepowcrboI-Ier; ICall
III this IITiiI' u. ..
"‘0” S ALE —Ilo- livery wagon in good order
(Ill-1.10 (an be ~80!) ll use. Inquire
(IIII Ill-II Laundry. ul Washlnaton street
South Norwnlk. Ina lw
Villl S F —f'«IllIIIIbI: lI-ply hi h
mm I'll Ims'o, guaranteed to a sham 500 lbs
llll‘1~~llf’fl tn the square tnth. lam
single piom- Wits returned and we partleularl
‘llllil it a triple w-h. rImrIIInuryhose sprov
unsatisfactory. Huntll Norwalk Ha
in South Main street.
wit '5 lLl-Z
~'lbo oyster steamer
Immediate Illil' bunt built at this a
newly new. Address W W. Com k.
NorwulkA ‘otm.
Foil SALE. —-Flrst I'll-Id: silver hinted Bfldt
lumen 2 shanks. 2 mout hpleces. lyre
IIIIIIDCIIT.I10WIII8IIICI‘I'1IH6 Callbotwren 5:!)
and II: :umilunfurnl plm-v. So. Norwslk.
VOIISAI.E. of lamp jibaild malnaailm
built In tho bout I'IIIIIIIIIOII. Inquire
:4. Smith Dry Goals. 1080th llnlnstreet.
Norwalk.
F01! SAI l..- line I‘. AV Illgh wheel nla
mower is not surpassed by any movie”:
the market for the nmue). If you wagon"
UTICIIIIH your. Hill and welt iloutl'l
I‘lnral wilt” Company. I'South Main street So
. urwa
Vf)ItSM.i".-— -‘ll-litcoIIbI{I IIIID lotson
. " atrium. and about oily iicrosof m
live It: ain't." Inquire of Miss Annie.
Northaulmm.qu-ru mop oanbo won't
William Inn kwn II' II Ilenl Estate on .190
nor of Main and Wall streets. Noréglkfilolm I,
.VOIIIIAI.E.—— ~llnlmo. No. II Eliza
suitable for two families. Al lam
lm Iron-meats. Contains it rooms,tyo
um pantrles. Call on Club 8.51 wow
prmuimm. Tim,
Vllll Sim-1.l'millrynetllngwper f I
luv lll' r lm mourn feet. Sou Ilh
IIarIIwnIo ( ompouya t‘J South Mall) streetmza
I'. II Ilnrvv- -y. Inc entire
l’il’ F room cottage on (llenwood
II Ir HllIlH't flaps“:
IIIS.IIHHEIIT$“ filmy-trek
Nnrwnlk .
POPULAR AIIIIIIENTI.
In. 1.8 Thrall Issloat.
Don't fall to see the world-famed.
Mrs. (lonorul Tom Thumb and her em-
pany of liliputiuns. tonight. at the Nor.
walk Opera llouue. and enjoy yourself
during their two hours of ti clan sac-
let them but the pleasure of shaking
hands with this famous little lady;
IIIII
omw ilawbmulled them fort .
{Hill Illlll it [Hi toinI k tougonll' thi“. El;
V8“
f-I rstmclauulcn'. [null-l: mixes! palm. Sim per ,
-..-WE .
[not a II I2. brim um" null .i... business moi ‘
trrtuinmeflt. Bring the outlines and“
MOO. ‘ Y
l.‘ length OW‘I' all. 40 feel: arm ‘ .
feet; draft 4:. Inr'hes: in complete mafia '
Ik ,
mull
fixtures and loam III a Cure. III be 1m
4 Iwup If mill at Ulll.’ 0. Apply at the store.
m If if 1 _
‘VUII HAI.l".- llIIIIIiiIIl; lot Ill!!!) on
avenue. mmt I Indra out on than‘ '
Apply In i'lulur h Haldane. ’
VUII BALI" "Cult I T00.
”wamr frv‘Iln't. III! futurigbed. “first?“
I: Invnlt ) uni
Inns. ”WITH erbium“ Ileal sham u f.
In Washl Ingtnn street. I! m
Norwalk Chronicler