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Noi- ‘ "hip-E32529 News... WW . scorn NORWALKH‘JONN. FRIDAY MAY/22. 1896. ‘ TWO 0
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stlnlufllatt of finance Will Open ville on the continuum per-rm flatsliieailoasf Boatsiaiteltwerial Adelightful meeting of theNcr-walk ”mm. pmm u” 3., World of a. up I” “mm W mm LLFAgfigglogdrgénigmw
its Sterile mm.
A rum one so lost.
nmdmmmm
ed ty tat senators burials trot—A 4.
Lessllttel Almanac
unru- ailint'tlst.
Springsuushine overhead. a subsur-
‘falinueae waving the newly sprouted
leaveaoldelicategrecn, and a“ nature
seemedto rejoice. Qntodccr iifewae
evidentlyawaketoits wondrms poni-
bilitieeofboautyandhappinets. Country L
and city rejoiced. Vasily ti. “trees
clapped their’ hands” and tlm " 'flelda
shoutedaloud, "baton the ahi’,with
a musical play, broke the
waves. the water sparkled. here
and there a graceful boat, ’ all
sails set, spread her cauv'p to
the m and M! I!" on
herwaylikeagreatwingedhird. One
of the fleet Norwalk Tramway line’s
_, carehadbeeuthevehibleof conveyance
and the. landing'wasmade at Baton
‘ Peiot. ’Twaeherethatall thebeautics
ofwave andsandy beach spread out and
theccnstant aoundofthe hammer'and
the sight of that log men told the build-
ers' tale.
Extensive improvements are under
way; not alone improvements uponform-
. erlines, but eomething.dwidefly new
at this pepulsr summer resort rears its
roof. It ia‘thc‘theatre being put up by
Ma 1. If. Hoyt, of the Washington
street t , Undoubtedly within its
walls manyhour'e of true enjoyment
will be passed during the summer
months. 4
The theatre is octagonal in shape,
élfihEy-flve feet in diameter; There will
he400seatsan'd standingrocm forlioo,
., that givinga capacity for 000 people
‘ The stageislflsail. with a height of
.. twenty-twofeetlmeight feet beneath
J thestege Six moms willbe
' woman-undfmrbelowtbom Ar-
summit willboshpaiw
All know his
nutter: embeds“: with what
floater“! he-Wonua blank. canvas
into beautyuf saris-sunsets... There
willb'e' eifil'dr‘ diiil‘ifitericr viewabe-
sides the drops and curtain, and an
artistic proscenium arch. The ventila-
tion throughout will be excellent.
Stained glass windows, which open, are
located coallsidee.but scthat there
will be no dranght,for they will be
above the headsof the theatre- -.goers
The stage will also have windows. one
oneacheide. In the matter ofecenic
effects, Manager Hoyt’a ability has
brought into play a new arrangement
bywhich the scenes will workon a
pivot. oueabcve and one below,and
ruuswillbe made in a grovesoeceue
shiftingcanbe managed with greatest
ease and alaority. One person can
reedilyworkit. Thelobby islargeand
willbefurnlmed with oasels ouwhich
will be framed photographs of the actors
and actresses who appear.
Memorial Day. May 30, will be open-
ingdayatthetheatruasWellasat the
Point. Manager Hoyt will have a regu-
larpeformauce that day and a sacred
concert will be given Sunday afternoon
bythoregular talent, all of whom are
excellent vocalists. The theatre will
then be closed for about two
weeks to complete a few minor
details. The artists thus for en-
gaged are headed by each well and
favorably known operatic and theatrical
lightaasli'rauk Nelson. who delighted
Norwalk theatre~gocrs in "Fra Diavolo"
when he washerewith the Robinson
Opera company. and Miss i-lssie Barton,
in songs and dances. whose command
versatility will be remembered. for the
wasleadingwoman in the same com-
pany. Mr. Nelson and Miss Barton
have won sincere plaudits from the
most conservative critics. The former
was at one time with the Bmmettfloub
toocisnpany. and they have appeared
mid such prominent surroundings as the
New York Casino, Holman English
Upera company. if. B. Hahn‘s Fifth
Avenue Patiuitaa company. and
many others. Nest seasonlfr. Nelson
will he principal baritone and manager
of"Wsug." and All. Baton will be
printa' donna ecubrettc and dancing
specialist. All will recall her peculiarly
tweetatni cultured voice. Am the
tithersheadiogthelietareWJJiryaut so
andIhHMeRlchmmd, of "lleepit
Dark" fame; the mimic mist,
It. Alice Baum, of Keith’s carnatt;
DaIWallace,cmncdiau;A.0. Duncan.
the leading mtmllquist of the time.
and a number of citrate with whom
annuals-t are pending. it is Ir.
W'IW‘HMW Alt the W
mum-n. dad it is his tetra»
Heathdfitheatmbemadsahcmacf
pillow AlfredJ. to”.
Mt“ W's. More“
fitteduprnonthe stage—onsetsach’
plan. Thedoorswillopeu at 1 o'clock
in the afternoon and close about 5:80
o 'clcek, opening again in the evening at
7:80 o’clock audcloeingabout locr 10.80.
Theadnrlssicnprieo will be ten can“:
admisiion and seat. twenty cents. Each
actorwill probably appear in a fifteen-p
minute sketch and the bills presented
will be varied and ‘intereuing. Mr.
Hoyt very courteoosly gave me inform
ticn all! “WAD plans for the
seasonandeveraud anon some timely
suggestion was offeredw my attention
wascalled to someiuterestiag feature by
Mr. Hoyt, Jr.
Aft!- leaviug the theatre Mr. Finken-
altimiuanageroftht Baton Point Iro-
prominent compiler. was met and he
very kindly placed the list closest-lions,
matpreeeutonthebcoke, at the writer's
disposal, and being aware that Norwalk
people like toka "what is coming, "
the following are given: ‘
May 80—Bachclorl' circle. New York.
June 0—Uaieu Methodist Epitcopol
church, New York.
June lS—St. George chapel, New
York.
June Iii—Greene Avenue Baptist
church, Brooklyn, N. Y. -
J one l7-Calva'ry Baptist chapel,New
York.
June 18-Bedford Avenue Baptist
church, Brooklyu,N‘ Y.
1“ Mt. Ann church, New York.
JIflfl—Trlnity Methodist Episcopal
M New York.
r Jane M—St. John's chapel, New
York.
Jule all—North New York Methodist
w church.
June 27—St. Mary's church,
York. '
‘ June all—Greenwood lodge,. F. and
A. M., New York.
July 0—8an Methodist Episcopal
church, New York.
July 8-Conibined Sunday schools,
Astoria, L. I.
July 0—Swedisb Baptist church, New
York.
July iO—Fordham Methodist Episco-
paichorch. . ..
Jalym—Nepperhaur Avenue Baptist
church, New York. '
July lo—Wocdhhven Masonic Lodge
"'July' lT—R'tiform church, Pbr'tlilché
moud. L. 1.
July w—Mnd Refer-in church, New
York.
'July fill—Germ“ Reform church
Morrisauia, N. Y.“
July 24—Fultou Street Methodist
Episcopal church New York.
July ail-Park Lodge, F. and A M"
New York.
-July ail—West Hoboken Baptist
church; Meecker Bowling club, New
York.
August S—Ellsward Post. New York.
August I—German Lutheran Ladics'
Aid society, New York.
August b—Old lobster club.
August lO—Oceola club.
August lf—Zabrlskie club.
August iii—Jefferson club.
August iii—Eleventh Ward Demo-
cratic club, Brooklyn, N. Y.
August lac-Schooner club, Menis-
ania, N. Y.
August 27—0rlglnal Lobster club.
Thus making thirty-four excursions.
Others will be booked. '
The platform just outside the pavilion.
which accommodates those who desire
to watch the participants in the merry
dance, is being enlarged. and will afford
a delightful resting place. The swings
and grove where picnic parties may
lunch will be in good condition. The
new carousel building at the west side
of the grove is completed. It will aotm
bepalnwda‘odncwhorsea anoma-
chinery placiid in position. Contractor
Dudley E. Hoyt has pushed his work
right along. The rifle range is in work»
log order. The bathing facilities will
again afford a source of recreation, and
the children will play on the white sand
with as much joy at of yore.
Extensive improvements are being
madebyoontractor Bollcn the bring
aoross’the Bell island inlet. A grc
deal is ”being dime,” but soon the last,
nail will be driven, the sea bosom w in
ilsthe paint into an uplmpremlonablo
substance, workmen will leave the field
of their lalmrs, and happy children.
tired adults, visions, Mourners and
cottagcrs will reap the result. for ever yo
thin? points favorably Marti the grand
To one week from toumrrow.
.. . m...» .. We" .....
ll 0
Articulations you. an 3.3 coffers
with silver abundant, the and income
rcfreehallwhomtuo to the beach for
pleasure,coriteutmeutaudrcst
b. If. S
........_..........m.._...i—.—._.. h...» . AM
New
Selectman lsaacileilecksaysthe cities
of Norwalk and South Nwwalk will
hrs to wait until W for their
highwaymoueymsbythattimanaill—
cisatporttcnofthetowntar will have
ileum to liquidate the owns.
lfihawwhpdd low, them
Metamttauopayme
yummy-t.
Day snow Events.
NURSES FillllllE lllBEE WES
._—__._...
\
mmmmm
suitor-ml monocular.
umurmmmam'
The governing amenities of the Nor»
walk Yacht club held a meeting last
night at the residence of Vice Commo-
dofl Chum”. and completed mongo-
ments for the opening of the clot-house
at Hickory Bind, Memorial Day The
committee approved seven armlicatious
for membership.
I“ the NW Day regatta thit
yachts will be classified in three classes:
Cat boats, 3“ lOllil'llsgiviug time allow};
. auce, for which aspecial price will be
given. Canoes, all lengths, time allow-
ance. St. Lawrence skills and open
boats, time allowance. Two or more
yhchte must enter and start in each
class to a race for such class.
The will be a one-gun flying
startforallclassea, andwilltake place
at 2:00 p. m., the starting line being
marked by a flag-boat anchored off the
club-house and the club-house boat. be-
tween which the yachts must pass. The
signals for starting will be given by
gun from the club-house. Starting gun
of one class will he preparatory gun for
class following. First gun, l :.55 This
will be a preparatory gun, notify my; all
yachts to be ready. Second gun at 2.00,
for the canoe class to start. Third gun,
2:05, for the open boots and St. Law-
rence ekiife to start. Fourth gun, 2: to,
for the cat boat class to start. All time
will be taken from the gun fire.
The course for the canoes and St.
Lawrence skills will be from startle]:
line southeast seven-cighths of it mile to
and around a mark flag anchored near
Smith Island, thence westosouthwest
thmfcurths of a mile wand around a
mark flag south of Bell Island point.
thence north seven-eighth of a mile to
outer mark flag off the club-house, leav-
ing. the on starboard hand, twice
overthis course, finishing by creating
the line of start.
' ,Thecourseforcat boatswill from
starting line to and around the lack
buoy. No.1,on the west end of Tavern
Island, thence to and around the bell
buoy. on the west end of Gwen's Reef.
returning over the same course. Loam
the bell buoy to port.
A set of numbers will be assigned to
each yacht on application to the regcfta
committee at the club-house, which
captains will place on the maiosail before
they come to the starting line.
There will be called through the meg-
aphone two minutes, one minute,oue-
half minute.
IEITlII LA IUBYER.
M ....-....... . W
and lea'allsll swarm Callas! lasts
and Pretty Isles.
The Section La Buryer leap year
club dance, held last night in Bed Men's
hall, Washington street,wuan aflair
that reflected great credit upon the
young ladies who managed it. Music
was provided byu select «ochcstra of
three pieces. At intermission refresh-
ments were served.
The guests present were Misses Vivi-
an Seder-strum, Alice Seaman. Mattie
Taylor. Mabel Youngs, i’oulync Diver.
Clara Lawson. Bessie Keith. Addie
Naphey, Carrie Trowhridge. Kittie Bro-
therton, Floulc Gilmore. Eva Bencdict,
morocco Jennings. May Colby, liattlo
Ywnga, Daisy Diver, Emma Spaulding,
Adena Starr, Bessie Naphcy, Bertha
Parker, Mamie Ward. Kittie Corbin.
Messrs. Fred Thompson. Hairy (lamp,
Charles Helmet, Joe Henry, Warren
Smith, Ned Tuttlc. Will McPherson.
Harry Kola. Charles Baker, Arthur
Chittim. Leslie [hotshot John Colby,
Eddie Bach, Frank Shields, Fred (Jarmr,
Maurice Raymond. Will Benedict.
Frank Larraurl, Will Gilmore, Vernon
Miller, Jack (ilcason. Charles Trow~
la'idgc, Gouge Fitch. Clifford llayes,
Bert Harrison, Fred litmus, George
itimrtgmncry. (lliflord Adams, Fred
Benedict. ,
There were a'so Will as spectators
Mrs. G. S. Trowbridgc. hits. 8. ti.
Naphey. Mrs. t’olby. Mrs. Taylor and
Nellie Trowbridge. Tlmflcsir manager
was Alias Vivian If. Sodcrstrom and her
more, Miss Poalyne L. Diver. Adolfo
film, Alice ham. Eva Benedict, Flos-
Aic Gimme. Kittie Corbin. These‘stmn
young ladies wmpriee the members of
the c.luh They made ailthe arrange»
meets for the dance. and certainlyde-
serve much credit for its success. and
thecnjoyahl'e tinge had by allin attendsr
once.
~l’ut your matter and valuable
.cieaafaetmy, tryau imperial
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution. was held yesterday at the
hospitable home of Mrs. Milo H. Par-
none, at Brooksldo.
Arrangements were completed for the
reception tobo siren on“Flag Day,"
June lhintlreparlorsof theOousresa-
tional church in South Norwalk. to the
regents and officers of the chapters of'
, Fairfield county.
Apsperwaaread bythohistorian
upon the lineage of General Lamb, a
noted Bovolotiawy patriot. Three
members of the debtor, Mrs. Prentiss
and her two Mrs, are his descend-
ants.
Mrs. Parsons recited in her interesting
manner a poem in; forth the charms
of her great—Mother “in the days
of her youth" a picture of her,
painted when she as "sweet sixteen,"
stood on the
After adjou t of the meeting an
elaborate luncheob was served, and the
Daughters felt fiat the afternoon had
been a most enjoyable one
Thenestregula‘r meetingwillbeheld
in the Central‘club house, on the third
Thursday of September. "
Solmana cerrle‘d the guests to Brook-
side‘ in a wagonette and carryall.
STATE ”—FIIEIEI’S GOTVENTIOI.
The East‘s. its“ ”cities to field if in
“nails, “”4 and 5.
The executive committee of the Slate
Firemen's‘ association met on Wodncs
day attire headquarters of the Stamford
fire department. There were present
President Meyers. of Danbory; Messrs.
Palmer, of Bridgeport; Wise. of Staf-
ford Springs: O'Neil.'of New Haven;
Magmignl. of Hartfm‘d; Bowman. of
Stamford, and Jones, of Westport.
A mass of routine business was trun-
sacted, the most important being the
location’und time for holding the annual
crmvbntim. By a unanimous vote it
was decided that the convention be held
atWillimanficmu Tuesday and Wed-
nesday, August tthaull 5th. Secretary
Jones was appointed a committee to
makeill arrangements for the convert
tion. and life-r.» men. O'Neil, Ma—
goniltl]. weather with'Chicf Iieonard
and Assistant Flynn, of .Willimuntic,
were ammiutedas ’n committee on or,
libita. The committee on credential;
are Messrs. ‘Wise. Bowman, and
Young. :-
The next meeting of the executive
committee will probably be held in
Willimantic some tinioiu June. .
.... _ _,A-,-_...._..._.
II. SBHIIM'I DEAN.
Ila] balsam W For as lamest
by Corsets Dates.
The death of S. Allen Gammon from
the effects of injuries inflicted by the
explosi'u of a soda fountain cyclinder at
the Aero Distilled Water 00., may re-
sult in a coroner‘s inquest, says the
Bridgeport Farmer. Crooner Doten said
yesterday he had been informed that the
cycliudcr was the same one which or-
plodcd some years ago in Hair’e drug
ewrein Railroad avenue. If he found
such to he the case, he would
deem it his duty to make an investi-
gation and ascertain in what condition
the cyclindcr was at the time of the ex-
plosion; also what formations were
made of such cyclinders. and how often.
He thought they should be inspected as
well as steam boilers and pains taken to
ascertain in what manner they might be
defective; and if found so, what men-
aortas were taken to remedy the defects
and make them safe.
Funeral of William llarlsnf
Tito funeral of the late William liar-
ford was held this morning in St.
Mary's church, and the edifice was filled
with relatives and friends of the do-
ceascd. Rev. John T. Winters celebrat-
ed the solemn high man. The floral
tributes were numerous and very hand.
llmntl. Peter Murray was flowcrboarer.
The lurinvrary tsrlllmartmi were Bernard
Larrigao, Bernard McCall, Deter Mar-
tin. Michacl ()amw, Francis Farrell and
Mr. Henry. The active bearers were
Bernard Tully. John W. Wehle, George
A. lionncckcr, Henry Malone, Charles
Lynch and John 1'. McMahon.
Visit!” Parlor has for 8350, 000
i‘amrs in a suit for damages were
timed yestvrday. on the Stamford Trust
company, instituted by Timothy Porter,
the millimetre of that photo. whim
tumbles with his relatives have attracted
much attention in the last year. Mr.
Porno says that on February in. IBM.
he was arrested and eomxmlled to trans.
for certain bonds and mother. smrmnt
fog in value to stolen. in the defend-
ant corupany. and that snirsmmently he
was ”smiled to deliver to the defend.
ants those inside and securities. The
defendant mostly still holds them.
alfyouwantacigarthatismadeof
nice tobacco by mud workmen in a
drown.
nonmetimmam.
a
llama": and South llorwalli.
PEOPLE AT HOME Alli AIBDAB.
italilver was». of Ir. and Ira. Alcott
omen Celebrated at M Residence
in litter Street—JR Mia's sad
firings of 0m and Your Friends.
Mr. and Mrs. August chmich cole-
brated at their residence in Dover etrcct.
last night, the twenty-fifth anniversary
of their marriage. Alarge number of
their friends were entertained,nnd they
found Mr. and Mrs. Wennrlch the most
hospitable of ‘ heath. Members of
Louise Lodge, Daughters of Her-
mann, were in attendance,
them being Mrs. Hereht, Mrs. A. Malina,
Mrs. Fritz Gallus, Mrs. Rudolph Knip-
pie, Mrs. Martin Spahr, MrspAmelin
Petrenz. Mrs. Christensen,'Mrs. Weyer-
hanser, Mrs. Hoifmann, Mrs. Schornan
and Migs Hildebrandt. They presenmd
Mrs. chnrich with a handsome silver
ice pitcher. Guests from New York
were Jacob M. Imnhardt and
wife, Gustavo Vogcl and wife, and
John P. Schmidt and wife, and from
' them the respected couple received sev-
eral beautiful presents. Among others
pmscnt were Fritz Gallon, A. Mnlmo
and Rudolph Kuipple. The musician
was Professor John P. Leonhardt, of
New York, whose artistic selections
were much enjoyed. Dancing was in-
dulged in, and a supper sci rod.
Mrs. Wil'irm G.'Tlioma.s, ’or East
avenue, left Norwa‘k for Binghnmton,
N. Y., yesterday, to attend the wedding
of her son, William G. Thomas. and
Miss J ulia Wilkinson.
Miss Kate Collins. of Norwalk, will
sail on the Campania for Liverpool, Sat-
urday. When she returns she will
bring a younger sister to Norwalk.
Mrs. Gould Benedict and daughter.
Mrs. Frederick Quintardpf Washington
street, have returned from a visit in
New York state.
Jumplr 'l‘ltornpsimhof Ismadalc, K. 1..
n brotliarof the late Frank Thompson,
has been “1011(1ng a few days in South
Norwalk.
The managers of the leap your dance
given in Guiders Hall, Rowayton, ox-
pcct to give dnothcr Friday night, May
29th. _
James H. Knapp, of West avenue, is
entertaining his daughter, Mrs. George
E. Kunhardt, of Lawrence, Mass.
Miss Allie Cunningham, of Hi West
Wooster street, Danbury, is visiting
friends in South Norwulk.
Miss Katie McCabe. of New York, is
visiting her sister, Miss May McCabc, of
Haviland street.
Mrs. R. L. Baker, of High street.
started yesterday for l’luinvillo, to
visit relatives.
Mrs. A. G. Morrison, of 10 Union
avenue. has returned from a visit in
Brooklyn. .
Mrs. Jane Dykenian. of Norwalk. is
spending a few days with friends in
Bidgeficld.
Joseph Thompson, of i’mvidencc, R.
1., is visiting Miss Belle V. Dowel-y.
Mrs. Howard “ulna-s is visiting Miss
Maud Shores. in Bridgeport.
F. S. Ambler, of Norwalk, is in Hart-
ford today.
(MEI RACE II A NEW ROLE.
its fans lavisrr and diam Overheard——
Restart by a Mouse.
tlwcu Rico. while intoxicausl llli-I
night, went out in a small boat off Rood
t". liouamunn's thick. and while moving
about fcll overlmard. ledic Jennings
and two other boys who were in the vi-
rinlty. hurried up street and found (if-
flcor Pennington, who aucvwnlml in got-
ing ltim usltorc, after a struggle with
the man. who evidently preferred to
stay in the water.
Kim.- was taken to the lockup. whom
he had a severe chill. Ills wot clothing
was removed. and he was rnllml in blan-
kets, in which he mmainml all night.
Bloch: dwell-known citizen of Non
walkutod has been mmceruod in many
fracases. ills health is broken down
now. and he is badly crippled with
rhtmmntiam, from which he will W"
imbly never mower.
.._._ .....fl__ . ... .. M.....N-W.._
Flaitlom Ill! Play the Mrs.
Samuel Mm, manager of (Jmfut dc
Kuapp's, No. 2 finishm' nine mm“
the challenge of Gathosoph Tammany.
Jr.. and is willing to play any time. Mr.
Moore’stearu willhe mops-ed of the
following players: William Wicks, c.;
Arthur Day. p.: James Dolley. lb. and
captain; it. R.Bcnnett.llb1..W Scul-
ley,3h., Jam I’arlrhouasu s s.; 8.1101.
m. l. f.; Irving Barren c. f.;
30'!!! My 1’. {of at As Emmy ”Mr
tater; M m, moot.
among '
. Army fair, a well-known citizen, who
Passed by file ”use.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
New YORK. May 22.—An Evening
Post Denver special, this afternoon
saysa prominent citizen and personal
friend of McKinley has received several
personal letters from‘ McKinley, in
whichnesays he would not vote any
silver measures the House may ‘pass,
holding the opinion of the mople, ex-
pressed by Congress, as binding on him.
He also premises not to combat any
silver measurcsby influencing legisla-
tion.
Death of Stealer Idlers.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Nltw Youx, May 22—Ex-United
States Senator William 'A . Wallace, of
Pennsylvania, died here this morning.
DINNER AT REDIEI‘S "ALL.
The Ladies of the Itlhoditf Church Mantras
Hospitality aml Other Good Wags.
The ladies of the South Nor-walk
Methodistchurch gavea dinner at Red
Men 8 Hull, East Washington street, at
noon today. The menu included
potatoes, baked beans, cold meats,
salads, pudding, pits. sirawbery
short cake and coffee. The followirg
namedladies prodded over the tables,
dispensing hospitality and other good
things most graciously; Mrs. Jennie
Littcll th‘lli, Mrs. Manuel T. Hatch,
Mrs. Charles E. Hoyt, Mrs. A. E.
Chasmar. Mrs. Farron Bette. Mrs.
James Golden, Mrs. C. B. Stevens.
Mrs. H. E. Bodwell. Mrs. Charles
E. Seymour. Mrs. William Arnold,
Miss Julia Byxbcc. Miss Edith Hunt,
Mrs. Richard Bouton, Mrs. A. S. Kav-
cough and Mrs. Elton Baker.
The dinner was probably as great a
success as the one held last w inter under
the some auspices in the new Sentinel
building.
This evening the ladies will hold a
strawberry and ice cream festival in the;5
ball. If: iscspected that a great many
will be prewar. The Philharmonic
hand will give one of its fine concerte'
The proceeds pill be applied to the new
church fund.
60'. corms ”NATION.
lie Says Positively Thatiie list list Said lie
Would lot line Again. .e
While Governor Coffin was in Meri-
don, in attendance upon the Grand
was talking with him. made reference
to the recent statement of or-Governor
Bulkelcy that he understood Governor
Collin had announced that he was not
a intimidate for renoniiuaticn. The
Meriden gentleman, in so many words,
asked Governor Coffin if he had
made any such announcement.
“l have not." said Governor Coffin
quite positively.
"Then I may have another opportuni-
ty to vote for you." the Meriden man rc-
marked.
The governor smiled. said smoothing”
in a hurried manner almt the ways of
the conventions and about first securing
the nomination, and their abruptly
changed the subject.
The Mcridcn man freely cxpresml
his belief that Governor Coffin was a
ctutdidnw for rcuumiuatiun. although he
gained the imptihtliml that the governor
was not very confident of being rcnonii-
noted. - -
drummer-1a” "
APiay'ollAswEsfisILilt.
England life should be warmly wul-
ccmed Wednesday night at Hoyt's
Theatre. (lid-fashioned mug» and
illl'llhllt‘fl are always pleasant to
listen to, and sung in the llllllmpllt‘l'll of
the farm sommndings they are nmm;
priatuly placmimnl entertaining. The
oil into the play are said to be marvels
of stage mechanism. line may be meti-
tioiwd in advance, that of a summer
storm outhn old farm, of vividlighl-
nlng. thunder and avlsiblc rain shower.
"Polly at l."
The Julian ( lumedy mmipimy scurvd a
(lptuu linmsc, lust night. Tllf‘ pcpfimn-
itlli'l‘ was excellent, the elm-izdtic-s being
unusually good. Tonight, the mmpany
will [malucc "Sunshine and Shadow."
A vainly mntincc will be given tmimr
row afternoon. Another trout in store
for tonight is a sketch by (lemma liall.
themanodiau. and Miss Lizzie Evans.
oniiilod “lmkod in.“ This sketch will
be positional at Keith‘s Theatre by Mr.
Hall and Miss Evans after June 1. they
having W a summer engagement
them. m... ,.
ifsrd Hit. ~"lidw finishes» are the tires
of love!" ejaculated the poet. Yes,"
answered the father of air marriageabk;
greet. at: line [33: t
‘ulin 6h
thorwaIle .
we”0 have cab All 1“.
dyeing and cloonfk ' . ’ »
prepared io doall
in the verybe tsiye
an fif.(il'(!ilflfm.0ll term a
cape». infants cal
frln ea. l.nno 0
our rates. kid gloves, 7 y
:1 lea‘ped alnd gamed ll!
yo (”'1' can fit
nor. (1. BUTT lI’l ‘
ANTED. -—Sltuati vomit.
(no. single. in gill. an
per-fenced. good
wishes situation as o rt"
«of: four room a
Denman Thompson's play of New "
< llrt- lllimm.
new mode and electric effects intrmluc- .
lllliii"l’tlll” and I." at the Norwnlk 3v
(lierk.P o. Boscthnnlpauk, 4,;
Wm M ..
lady wmild iikem tiou ‘1:
couple, or an oi (clams:
shown. Applynttbisofflco. -
WANTED} Situation as bastion?“
Work by the day or mouth
Inquire of John J. Cracker. WeetSfi
West; tort.
ANTW on a-
ton once. Apply to (5.”? (laden.
ANTED .—Ageots. either ladies
tlomen. to soliciti o No .
Norwalk. Big money can bema oi .‘
in borersun at H linnford place. South
ween s and o p. in.
ANTED. —A first class co
ilkress' 'Gottor.” Sentinefifl‘lgg
Nor-we. . ‘
ANTED .-At once. active
county. Exclusive co
Will clear 12 to 25 hundred do
close stain p Ill" full “Duffie ulars or N
ti sample. Bl dlen
Big [inmost—fl Mic. oral S? 1,
"“76 LE7. ~
0 LET. —A very desirable five room
ment. inlet West avou
piyntasCeJn'r strgct. M' “an”
‘0 LET. —-(.‘otfnge e rooms. in ii
order. 2» Woodward avenue.
.Woodwhnl.
‘0 LET. — house of 0 rooms in
Rent ti. we per month. luau
M Layton
1‘0 LET. ~linndsomelyfurnlahcd
let for spasm. to. lawn
water. oil. Inquire of flurry Pepper.
ton. (”one In A!
elm
‘0 LET. -To email funili escort .? .7
m) residence. to \Vest‘faln fl ' "
walk. B. L. ill low. 4
‘0 RENT-Officesln o eTltuEro ‘5"
'1 lug. ApplylolJf. (Eff. ' ' - .
V .
10 LET -Four room apartment. first
second floor rear. 83 a
m.
windows in every room .luslle
floor Swarfz & )rbefz bloc "Old 01;
iéfgtouCo street. rent ft ‘35”. poly! .4,
Sfxroomc 011W my
sandy toCH
AT“ No. no Harbor avenue. No
mount with city water. root as-
mmw,‘ city wary]:
girl} 1 l‘ao‘llsllllli “EMEB
Pale GALIs aw. who
FcnsfuoufwA .
whiirple. tofoot’lona. 4; -
haulednmiinllrs— nine 0 . .. ‘H j H
exchangcfura in eye] ioH’ (fair '5'” , ’
avenue. blast Nurwalk.Conn.
F0}! Sgl‘h—‘A fine. .lhnndsuni:
in , l (
drive. alntfln I’ll-“lotlilviie m’fiefil”
\pplyto" lorry l’upper. e“figure .
tunJ
um SALE.- Hunt .u. {instill
Popular and always lion 138 7
I) furnished. Alli mpm tszhath
Iluiro 21 l' nlon sf lfimw -
1(lRSALE.——0nc black horse
UllCll-‘u'lt‘riL. h’t Johnfll rmdiiiverm g
ml: rHLF ~31 ekl
('umstm'k
0R SAL Isl—Columbia ii-piy . 4.. -
uncnn h flour. .plefii
harness: l'nne li ht Wimdagfon‘dh
ck ifarm pm
l-Zvyll-uiwnrill! W,
use."
garden him. gun
road 1 -art. Ilsell c- cfltif confirm,”
Pei-{mt order. Sold ”For“? ER.
1. u
rn‘i’usaurc to there
In plot 1‘ WM
3.1%: ntnrolu wlmreo
to
ruin“ inch.‘
fun It
unsatisfactory. Numb 0m?“-
to South Main mm
Fen," SALE. 4m. mm steamer
u on n m -
feet: .ims. howl 'beuzrineom L w“
imlnrfdlnle ‘3le lili‘ert 1..thth 00%,?” V
near! yin-w.
Normilk. ('rmn. . - _ _
‘OllliAl l" ('I ii (i I ’
.. rm l
taint in the trestle dodlto nmmt
S. Smith. Dry (lirsls. l0 Southhfailt em ,
. 'grwa l.k . .. W!“
ion HALE J—rni. r. .r N. hl n wired in!
mower Is not sensitised gutsy m :
ilw market fur the "runoff. lyolt
unothlaymtr. [all and it.“
Iinnlware Common t'l South m.
Nurwnl k. _______________
F0“ HALF-w mm.
Mlllltllltl for two amll lee.
im mwcnwnle. (‘ivmta on I!
am ntntrfon. Call on (less 8. E.-
14‘0", 8 M. E Poultry neffing f “i
{do put too mourn lent.
iluruixvmo ( mummy. LA South
FOR H .Ztl.l-.- The boat and shoe basin“
C II. llnrvcy. lm Iiiciingwntlg
fixtures and lrfim' of store ii i
4- hoop if sold at umcc. Apply at the at
sea on
. avenue. must «inalml lgl lot on
Apply in 'lnylnr ob (Bullion. ,
Volt SM. 1..- ~Cntfu e at Del 1
water front in It mm
now while on have then
nl fit. H. “II orhury. its list]
to Washington street.
FIVE rmmudinae tin—Elm“. I
Mr mlszihmpumlllnmi
nl ii. Ii. rfillhlAWOOD. 13 0M.
H R:
on" HALB. lluildlng
a L037.
I 081‘ ml NT"! EN —lllstt lost or
A Flirt Indium. M lent Inn.
«ml.» he; painted mill-loin f rk
Mllniifllll it if" All! W 9 .
tiresome nrglmi in atlun will
mitotic reward ohn l. Feller.
W'i"
Au. ms was assert. .
What flit Netti. I“!!! If lb! from
Misses Hattie ftatchfortl, , 2
Mann and May Pencil, of the If ‘4
Hinton storm ore Waning
bicyclists. ‘
Miss Dial Adams, of West avenlll h. .:
loomin toridea ole.
The win (‘ity Whutlnmu will m
daughters: "butthey do take a lot of
cool."
i, 5
I tapia to Gollendare
Wallis
Norwalk Chronicler