THURSDAY JUNE 11.1896Q
llliliiilillllili llillilEE.
Anniversary of the median
i“of lieu. and Net. tisuientleell.
sienna Inn on Willis.
Q Theyleseivuu Entertain lumen» slid
.Three We! their Friends at their
liens is Orchard “NOV-QW .
Between ' two and three hundred
guests attended the golden wedding of
Mr. and Mrs: Garrett Hauleubeck, at
their home at 23 Orchard street, last
night, The floral decorations were
. beautiful, and the prchestral music
. superb. The bride and groom stood
under a canopy of daisies and palm,
with two hearts at Willow roses sus-
pended therefrom, as they receiycd the
congratulations of their many guests
Theiryoungestson, Carrie H. Boolea-
beolr’, ga sonic vacuum, Qwhitb were
wellreudered and appreciated. Garret
Hauienbeck, Charles B. Haulenbeck,
‘ and B. C. Everinghim werethe ushers.
Mr and Mrs. Hauleubeck received
many very beautiful and expensive tok-
' ensof friendship. Thleollowiug poem
WAS
”a
A GOLDEN WEDDING.
isle—lees.
Over the fields to the maideu’ 3 side
A lov er sped. with impatient stride.
And. into the gentle maiden a car.
He whispered words that were sweet to hear
And the hours now by. in the golden glow -
That only lovers in the spring time know.
And, what could the gentle maiden do.
When the lover promised to be so true
That‘ail her life she should bless the day.
When the sta wart lover came her way.
So she gays her heart. as the daylight llcd. ,
wed.
And she gave her love through the honey-
moon. ‘
And life seemed always at sweet. blah noon.
Then a living link. from Heaven above.
Was given to strengthen the chain of love.
Ten years. and twenty of' toys and t re.
0! happy hopes and sorrowiug tea
Were shared together endeavor yet.
llad fallen the shadow of love' 2 rrgret.
Thirty. and forty. the swift yeareiiew.
Lover and maiden still fond and true.
' Children to cherish in loving pride.
Cupid still serving as guard and guide.
Happiness hovering overy‘where.
.ll’iialitbului days of doubt and care.
Silver uleams iu the pace of gold.
Dut hearts as with: as at days of old
Fifty! The goal of a lifetime won,
And the' Joy of living still bright as the sun.
on! Happy beetle. to whom the gift is given
To dwell together. through so many years,
That. from the hearth all doubts and fears are
driven.
And cladsomo smiles usurp the place of
tears.
Oh! Happy souls. whose rounded lives com-
plate.
Fulfill the golden promises of youth,
Where children dear can make old age as
sweet
Arnmnhood's prime. with.filiai love and
truth.
Obi liappy lives. whore time lsgiven to learn
The lessons dear that make the heart grow
fond.
To see lovo's lamp forever brightly burn
To light the manage to the 0 rent Beyond.
So seldom is it given to youth and maid
To climb life's hill. still happy hand in hand.
Old Father Time seeum at its top, delayed.
Obedient to the boy god Love's command.
And. as the shadows in the valley show.
The can in brightness must be shining fair.
Se siudl each trial. as the swift years go,
Delights-r for. which love has learned to
share.
J was (issuance: lianvrtv.
Another poem, accompanied by a con-
graulatory letter, was as follow:
Fifty years have passed away
Since their happy wedding day.
Here united are they still,
Having primed through good and ill.
in their trouble when it oaiue,
Trusting in their Father’s name.
Safely passed their Saviour through,
And are here to meet with you.
Golden wedding day appears,
After marriage fifty years.
Let this one all brightness speak
For my Grandparents Tluulnnbcck.
BENJAMIN Bouncy Evsiusomu, la.
The supper, which was a most com-
plete and delectable example of the cute
carer's art, was gotten up and served by
lane.
As Wetting certifies of things.
The most important matter to come
up on the short calemlar, Friday, is the
maiderutfou of the affairs of the Nor-
wallr and South Norwalk Electric Light
ccnnpauy. An injunction is to be asked
for, it is said, against the city of South
NI rwulk to restrain it from engagb g
in the electric light businessman aim an
order to ootnpel the city teboy the plant
of the mpuuy before it establishes or
meanness satcfits own. the inter
eating sum time of things is likely to
arise out of the motions.
title I Cirrus to the Farm
The boat Montgomery was two miles
aims Metabolic Tuesday evening,
and was wedding Moog with all sails
set. She ran afoul of u toil-graph wire
mile Blnfords Station and her
i
W on them will be I
attain: nee. A of
And she gave her hand when the two were .
Q mth broken crockery. glass: pieces mdM.ChaflOi-c. Bette, East avenue
‘, ‘TOTTLI NlOQlIW‘AT YALE.
W M iii WW II lilo men
. ~ mm ,,
"Bottle Night" is now an institution
at Yale. The. actuator marked the
throwing olull the battles undcrockery
of every description from the windows
cftliovarioueroomssnd dormitories on
the campus to this concrete walks. I
Q At 10 Monday night this annual
"hawking" began. The affair was
opened by a volley of bottles from' a
room in South Middle, occupied byn .
crowd of seniors and juniors. assembled
l
‘ there ostensibly, to study for an nam-
ination in constitutional history Tues-
day morning. .When the fusilado from
old South Middle first started the cam-
pus was entirely deserted, hilt with the
noise of the smashing jugs and bottles
every window in the dchitories, as
wellusthose of the adjoining lodging
housewives opened and there were
studeutd everywhere. Yolls and the
wildest ovKale cheers rent the air.
‘ From allthe windows on the campus
there were buried pieces of crockery.
The noble was terrific. When the “bot-
ties and crockery were exhausted all
the barrelethat could be’ collected were
filled with paper saturated with her?»
sons oil and set on fire In the rooms.
After these had become wrapped in a
flame too severe for the campus police-
men to extinguish they were thrown
from the windows to the walks. From
Welch lyceum and Furnam «these blaz-
ing masses fell in storms. .
Hundreds of students had by this
time collected on the campus and about
the sidewalks, and there was an equal
number of townsmcn, all of whom join-
ed in yelling “Fire!” “Polioc!’,’ and in
giving cheers and cat-culls. The campus
policemen made nocilort to stop the
fun, as the students used care in fling-
ing about the homing missiles, and it
was evident no damage to the buildings
was intended. From the dormitory
windows occasional buckets of 'water
were emptied upon the heads of specta-
tors. Old New Havcncrs, attracted by
the tumultto the scene, pronounced ii
the most uproarious night Yale has wit-
nessod in years.
The campus walks Tuesday morning
presented a sorry spectacle, covered
furniture, garbage cans, ashes of burn-
ed barrels, and all sorts of rubbish
“Bottle N Igh't" has come toYale tostay,
'uutilethe faculty, by reason of its hilario
ous tendencies, shall abolish it.
PASSED A VOTE OE CENSUNE.
IueliSurprisu at the Result of the Vote at the
Fairlleid County Caucus.
thirty-two votes, Zalmon Goodsell, of
Bridgeport, twenty-nine, and ex-Sheritf
(“Harkson two, upon the final ballot oi
the Falrficld county delegates at the
caucus in Hartford, yesterday, and Mr.
Houlihan was declared the delegate to
the national convention.
The Bridgeport Telegram ‘ says:
“There was much surprise at tho» result
of the vote, and before the meeting ad-
journed a vote of censure was pursued on
001. W. H. Stevenson, J. l). Toomey.
Jr., and Michael Pickett, of Bridgeport,
for the defeat of Mr. Contact]. The
members of the delegation from Bridge-
port Were of the opinion that the men
mentioned should have stood by a local
candidate in preference to a melection
from a neighboring town.
“Zalmou Goalsell was the choice of
the canons of tho Fairflcld county cou-
vention, although Col. Stevenson and
Mr. Toomcy refused to participate in the
deluge of the caucus, as theyilid not
favor Mr. Goodrich from the start. Mr.
Houlihau declares that it is not true
that Col. Stevenson will be his alternate
at the national Drmiooratic convention,
but that he will attend the convention
in person."
NONTN CENTEN IONOOL NEETINO.
tillers: Elected end a "is: of Fear liiis tail
on tile llelahle Property.
The annual meeting of the North
Collier schml district was held last
night. W. 1". Bryant wascieetcd ermi-
mitiee; St. John Merrill, clerk; E.
S. Adams. treasurer; Elliot K. Gregory,
mllcctor; Homer Merrill and 1“. ll.
Gregory, auditors.
Themisadobtcf 02,000 on the dim
trict, and it was voted to lay a four mill
tax, payable January 1, will.
Edward Merrill was chosen to make
up the «list of retains property
a... Harlem Centred.
Wallace McQuhae, George Bradley
and Edward Johnna were sailing to
flownytcn, Tuesday almanac. when,
off Keyrcr Island, one of the hidiyards
fouled. and Bradley climbdd up thomast
to relented it. When he reached the top
a gust of wind struck the boat and cap-
siard her. The three men climbed on
the side of the boat and waited for help,
which came tuthem in the perms of
a” Ernest Talmud” and others, and the
Ex-Scuator M. .1. Houlihun received “
sIIIIIIIII Sliitllilillli.
Who They Are earl tillers ”they no in
Q Search el‘iieQei and Recreation. .
m
and III IIIIIQII IIIII Irons.
in. Opening «a. Vacation teases 83m um
Schemes to the seashore. lets the Nous-Q
In»; and sum the new Scenes
of sun on.
. Mrs. E. G. Brotherton. of iii Chest-
nut .strcet, left town on the 12:05 ox-
pruss, yesterday, for.New Britain, to
attend the marriage ceremony of her
niece, Marion Grace Brotherton, of that
placenta Roderick Joseph 'xon, of
Southern Pines, N. 0., w ich, was
s’olemnizcd at ii o’clock. last evening,QQat
the home of the bride's mother, 164
Kensiugtou street.
Charles H. Seymour and wife, of
Rose e, Wisconsin, are visiting Mrs.
Seymour's sister, Mrs R. L. Watkins.
of this city. They will also visit Ridge-
field, New Haven, Long Island and
New Jersey during their month's stay
in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph G. Jennings.
Mrs. Jennie Littell Nash and Oscar 11
Banks drovetoltidgefield tmlay to at-
tend the Friday Aftornoon club's outing
at Mr. and Mrs. Theron G. Hoyt’s.
Water Commissioner Stephen S.
Hatch,of South Norwalk, started yes-
terday afternoon for Lynn, Mass” to at-
teud the meeting of the New England
Water association.
John Hughes, of ',Norwalk started to-
day for Chicago to superintcud work in
the interest of the Gilberto? Bennett
Manufacturing company, of George
town. ' ,
Eddie Graves and brother, Johnnie
Groves, of Tarrytown, N. Y., spent
Wednesday with, their aunt, Mrs. Clif~
ford Umastock, of Cedar street.
,Mrs. C. .iohnstono, of Hartford, and
her two children are visiting Mrs. John.
stone’s brother, George R. VanAlstyno.
Mrs. D. S. Ferry and daughter. Miss
Mary, of Washington, D. 0., are guests
Senator John H. F erris and daughter
Eva will arrive home today from inscll
seminary, Auburndale, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Jennings, of
New York, are visiting Mrs. Elizabeth
Jennings, of West street.
Robert E. Dudley is spending a few
days with his parents and sister at New-
ark, N. J.
Chief of Police Vollmor is in Newark,
today, and Ullicer Pennington is taking
his place.
Miss E. Bulklcy, of Fairfleld, is mak-
ing a short visit with friends in Nor-
walk.
Miss Miauic Brown, of South Nor-
walk, is visiting friends in Bethe-l.
Two Popular lueiciaar to Wed:
A notewurthy wedding will take place
in South Norwalk on Thursday, June
25, when the marriage of two popular
musicians of this ecity will occur.
The bride-elect is Miss Katharine T.
Flynn. the accomplished soprano and
organist, and musical director of St.
Joseph‘s church choir, who will” become
the wife of Charles A. Freeman, the
talented young lomlcr of the Philhar-
monic band and orchestra, and the fore-
man of the newspaper department of
The Evening Sentinel office. After the
ceremony at thochnn-h, which will be
performed by Rev. John T. Winters at
tip. 111., there will ban wedding break-
fast and reception at the home of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Flynn, it) Hartford place. when the
young couple will have for their guests
many of the totaling musicians of the
city, by whom they are held in high
tasteem. After a short Wielding tour
they will begin housekeeping at so
fiaviland street.
Noll-Taylor.
Miss ("liars J. Noneria Taylor, daugh-
ter of John D. Taylor, of South Nor-
walk, and Charles H. Mott, of Norwalk,
will be married at the African Methodist
Epimopal church, Wednesday evening,
June 24, at ifo'clock.
Coroner Detee'e deletes lo the calculi Care
Medical Examiner Berke received a
letter from Conmer Dotcn, of Bridge-
port, yesterday, which stated that he
was satisfied that St. Clair, who is in
the Stamford hospital, knew nothing
about the Caldwell case; that the fact
that the men were hurt in the same
place was a more coinciddnco. Chief
Bowman, of Stamina], is also assess
ofthis. The scream-ls now trying Io
find outif Sumutcudeat Shepard. or
any of the trniumon knew of'alight
having taken pipe; at Newton that
night.
mam”...
Arthur Willi inmate of the aims-
Mwutakua violently insane this
usoraiug strolled tubs thrown into a
erlghted.
«OWNMMHM
A lathe Scutineld
Duran, “and, June il.-——-A mob took
from jud' Mull Whitehead. George
Johnson use“ Jill: Wilson, who assaulted
a women, carried them several miles
from toan and burned them at the
stake.
‘ ,, W by a cyclone.
(Specialist The Sentineld
City or Muxwo, June il.——~A cyclone
devastated the town of Topac.‘ Thirteen
are dead and thirty missing.
._.Q_........__...._.,_.__
Fined and Released.
QiSpeeiQal to the Sentinel.) .
' so li—Thc United
pe Town cabled torlay
adore were released
r
and auto.
0!.0 QSQOLQOIQENS.
Wei a. m... Relief
Mere,” Heights.
Tfit unpaid meeting of the Ladies’
Relief Contact Connecticut took place
at the Soldiega' Home at Noroton, yes;-
terday, June it). Owing to the marines
illness of Assistant Superintendent
L..Q(i. Logan the meeting wusa quiet
one.
Notwithstanding the inclement
weather, lid ladies sat down to the din-
ner at noon and others came later.
They were‘from all parts of the state,
some from as far north as Stafford
Springs. Tollaud county, and one from
lied Wing,‘Minn. The mgister showed
entries Mitt! New Haven, Hartford,
Bridgeport, Meridian, Waterbury, Willi-
nIantic, Derby. Daubury, Norwalk, and
many other toan '
The Ladies' Beliéf Corps Is auxiliary to
the G. A. 3., aud’lho society has done
much for thacomfort of the veterans at
Fitch’s Soldlors’ Heme. The fine piano
in the chapel is a gift from the organiza-
tion; screens have been put up before
everydoor‘anrl. window in the hospital
at an expense tti the ladies of $350.
They have also lately made g gift of a
mildergkreolxmvg, revolving barber's
chair as good as any to be found in any
barber shop. They provide delicacies:
for the sick and wheeled chairs for
these who cannot walk and warm rugs
for the rooms of the veterans and other
things too numerous to recite. In
fact, the olllcers of the fiomc
say that they ‘feel i selves
to be umlor heavy obligations to the
Wornan’ s Relicf’Corps of (lionecticut.
and that thcday on which they make
their annual Visit «to the Soldiers' Home
is a red-letter day for everyone there.
OFF FOR THE CONVENTION.
The Connecticut Delegation will leave listi-
ioul at 6 p. III., Friday.
The Connecticut. delegation to the Re-
publican National convention at St.
Lonis will leave Hartford at ii p. m., on
Friday, June 12th. They will be prp’
vided with a special train, consisting of
four sleepers, a baggage car, a dining
car and abuffot car. which will beat
the disposal of the delegation until their
return to Hartford after the convention.
The train will leave Hartford at 6
o’clock and arrive in St. Loans at it a.m.
Sunday, June l-itlI. Those composing
the party will be four delegates at large,
eight district delegates, alternates for
the delegates at large, alternates for the
district delegates, and about thirty
guests. All mail, telegrams, etc, for
any of the party should be directed to
the headquarters of the Connecticut
deloation, at the LaClcde Mobil, St.
Innis, Mo. Rooms have been engaged
at the Planters llotel, but all mail and
telegrams for the party should be sent to
to tho LaCledo Hotel, as above noted.
I
ENTENTMNIENT AND SUPPER.
liaaehshs Division bender: a Programme to
lite Delight of I Large Audience. '
Minnehaha Division, No. ill. Sons of
Temperance, gave a decidedly successful
entertainment and festival, 1 night,
at its hall in Sivarts and (‘orlxatt's
block. The mans were wall filled with
people. The programme rendered was
as follows:
Vocal duett,”My Sister’s Love," Harry
Stevenson and Miss Eva Wymau, accrua-
paincd by Mrs. Stevensouucading, Miss
Flori-ace mieudorf; mlo,“Why Was You
ll also and Unitas?" Harry Stevenson;
recitation, Mrs. Pryor; duett, “Faro
wail " Mrs. il‘rauk Richarrhi and Mrs.
Jardine: recitation, Harry Stevenson
recitation, "A Country School, ” Misti
Florence Ellcndorf; recitation. “Linus
Kiln club," Mrs. Pryor; duott. “Tell
the Wish of Thy Heart," Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Stevenson.
The committee consisted of Mrs. Kate
A. Day, lire. .l. K. iiasbow and Miss
Kate L. Baldy, smiths waitreiues were
Miss Roddy, lilies Cashew and Miss
Justus.
ouch. No banishmonil.
GRADUATION ESSAYS.
Extracts from the Dissertations elitist
Baird’s Bright Young Lady Pupils.
this or covIIIIIhIIaIIquI.
PM
Ilse Terry Tells of at Trips Planned by the
Graduates—lies Dounhsm’s "Ilima
‘ lusle”—“Child Characters,“ flick-
ens'Q’-—“Womaa’sOpportunities."
“Where are you Going, My Pretty
Maid,” the first essay on the commence:
ment programme at Miss Baird's young
ladies' seminary, Tuesday night, was
well read by Miss Elma Butler Terry, of
Brooklyn, N. Y. The various trips. as
planned by the graduates for their
first summer, showed a wide ac-
quaintance with the attractions of
our own country, as of Europe, and
the Orient. The close was as follows:
“Where will you find as, friends?
Wtfere won’t y findsus. we school
girls whoaro o for our first summer?
Not just we four, but the thousands
throughout these United States. You
will machine as under mse—bedecked
leghorn hats on the fashionable promon-
ade, orroughing it in non dc script cos-
tume in the mountains, taking our morn-
ing dip in old Neptune’s generous tub,
or pulling a lusty car on Lake George.
We shall travel hundreds of miles on
the wheel, play countless games of ten-
uis,we shallfuruish an army of devotees
to golf. There will be dreamers among
us and practical every-day girls, and our
hearts are full of happy expectation.
Be kind to us, for we have smiles and to
spare; be a little patient with as, for we
are very young, sir. And if you'll have
, none of us when all is said and (tone,
1"
why, “Nobody asked you sir.
“Hidden Music," the composition of
Miss Maude Downham, of Alexandria,
Virginia, was received with high
favor. The essayist dwelt on the music
of all the tongues of men. “As soon as
loving, tender, brave and noble thoughts
are born in the soul. so soon are warm.
gentle, strong, gracious words born into
speech—‘motbcr,’ ‘dcar,’ courage,’
‘charity.’
satisfying chord? And when the heart
is glad. laughter rings out .its music; and
music, alittle gone astray, till consola-
tion shall bring it back to the true har-
mony, For the key-note of all music is,
as it hascvcr been, Love, Love, Love!
Ah, banish the frets ‘tiIat spoil life‘s
music sweet;’ think the harmonious
thoughts that will make music of speech;
Thcril are many, many instmmcuts,
each making its own music. Bo thou
the flute, the harp, the dainty piccolo,
if thou caust not he the grander organ,
or {he spiritual violin. Eliza Culvert
Hall says:
'tib life of mine!
”Though goodand ill, sharp joy and slmrpv
orgrlel.
“Success and failure, discord. harmony.
'Slami sido by side. in mnterIliI-tiuu strange.“
‘A purer sightthan mine. Iu-rI-lIIIIII-e Ilisvorns
'Somo heavenly meaning in thy hopeless
maze.
'AIIII. at the last, the Master‘s tender touch
'Muydraw from ihoea symphony divine] "
In “Woman’s ()mwrtunity." Miss
some Richards Simpson, «II llowr, N.
J.. wrote strongly and feeliugly of the
attractive side of the “new Woman"
and showed the advantages of the
higher relocation. lieroaro a few ox-
tracts: "Be‘causc woman is ambitious,
we cannot say she is less womanly at
heart. Times have changed, and with
the "years the mini customs have
changed also. Women, like man, is
adopting herself to her surroundings.
This is all." it t it ”Among the influ-
ences in bringing about the advance-
meat of women are the increase of
wriodioal. literature, the easy access to
good books the founding of colleges for
women, the the Chautauqua circles,
which have been to mothers what col-
leges have been to their daughters. and
the woman's clubs, which present the
finest side of aortic! life, culture, intel-
fact and the march of pmgmss."
* l' * "Womouashumun beings have
their own way tomako in the World,
and whether they come to successor
failure in the home and elsewhere will
depend upon the way their judgment is
fi‘ifhlililfl, their observations and cxporb
cucee enlarged, their cImragc made
strong, and their moral estimates trained
to be accuratebrmul and just." 9 * 4' "The
higher education of woman has
the ammmplishiug those objects
in view; gm besides providing
means of sound learning, the scboo
aims at perfect refinement, an approcia»
tiouof the beautiful, the cultivation of
generous sympathies, and an earnest.
high-minded spirit, besides developing
tastcandstrengthoning health." *9 * it “It
is through her education that the new
woman will make herself, in the words
of Ruskin. 'Eudurlngiy, incm'ruptibiy
good,instructively wiec.’ In knowing
the sciences she will Wane accurate.
mathematics will hermairc logical, his
but: will develop her sympathiu mood the
mmwlllteuchherhoapitality."
i'ThoOhlld W of Diohcnl.”
s
s
.It
Is not each mm a sweet and ‘
when grief comes, its moan is still.
by no. Edna Haskell Stetson. of Sioux
City, Iowa, although the last number of
a long programme, was listened to with
the closest attention. as many of the
familiar characters throughout Dickens
books were brought before the minds of
the audience. Miss Stetson said, in in-
troduction: "When 'Pickwick Papers’
came to set all England laughing and a
new band with a magic pen was recog-
nized, Thackeray said, “Dickens mod-
estly took his place at the head of Eng—
lish literature.’ Indeed/tho English
public proclaimed him ruler of fire pen
with one voice, and I think it was be-
cause they wanted a king with a heart
was at large heart, a
wonderful power of observation, and a
keen but loving humor that Dickens
took with him about London streets,aud,
in fancy, back into the Paris of the
Revolution, or down to Yarmouth, and
away ‘under Salisbury Spiro.’ He went
into many strange 'and grotesque
hanuts to find his Q characters, but
they were always just around the
corner from our most every-day neigh-
bors. Behind many a mask, many a
caricature of humanity, he found as
bright golden goodness; and many
another mask, bland and smiling, he
tore from hypocrisy. In and out of all
the groups run such a throng ofmickens’
children.’-’ For conclusion the writer
said: “So the children come and go to
my fancy. ‘In the most part not for-
tunate children, very sorrowful many of
them; but our hearts stretch wide to
take them in, and very warm they are
for the man who wove “the thread of
their little lives through all his stories,
‘(Iharles Dickens, the best beloved of
English writers.’ ”
Then came the valedictory, with a
touching tribute to Miss Baird for her
devotion to her pupils, warm apprecia-
tion of the ell'orts of the various teachers,
a general good bye to the younger
pupils, and then an affectionate fare-
well totlie members of Miss Stetsou‘s
own class. In this she ‘earnestly ex-
horted them to take their share in the
world’s work, in hospitals, Sunday
schools, and all charities, especially to
look after some of Dickcus’ children, of
which there are so many needing help
and sympathy. And so, with a hearty
good bye tothc Norwalk friends who
have made life pleasant to the students,
the essay closed.
PURSUEO OY FOOTQPQAOS.
Two South Nerwailt bicyclists Have ah Excit-
ing Adventure in the Devil' 5 Garden Road.
Frank I). Layton, of Fairfield avenue,
and Hubmt S. Mitchell, of West street,
wheeled to Return Point last night, and
upon their rctin'n home, about i0:2i0
o'clock, they had an exciting adventure
that causci “each particular hair to
stand on end" Q Q
Near the Rowayton Union cemetery.
at the foot of the Devil's Garden mud.
Mr. Layton, who 'v'vas in the load, as
Mr. Mitchell's lantern had gone out,
called to his companion and asked him
if he was coming. Jth at that moment
he notice two men and a woman stami-
ing by the roadside directly ahead of
him. Mr. Layton missed them safely,
one of the men raiscda club and struck
at him. He missed his mark. however,
as Mr. Mitchell saw the man’s move '
and quickly turned his wheel to the
other side of the road. Both riders
sported for a few yards, and tlIcu,think-
log all danger was over, slowed up.
.WlIilc they were crossing the brook at
the foot of the short hill. just below M.
H. l’arsons' stock farm, Mr. Mitt-hell
turned around and saw both men, only
about ten feet behind him, pursuing
them at It lively gait. Ho shouted to Mr.
Layton, and they rode nearly half a
mile utaspecd they never did before,
and succeeded in cluding their pursucrs
“www.mmw. N...
NE SHUT OFF THE WATER.
Mrs. Cshill Threatens to Break all the Bones
la Ir. leashan'e Body.
"i'll break ovcry bone in your body,"
shouted Mrs. John (laiiillpf lloyt sit-met.
last evening, as she proximal around the
home», during John Mountain and his
wife, who live down stairs. out into the
yard, where she promised to give them
the Worst licking they ever l'fitlflh ed.
The Mouahausdlscrcioly kept in the
house and shouted latch their replies from
behind the shutters. Mrs. Uphill deliv
rated a haranguo to her neighbors be-
cause they would not show themmdves,
and tho wpr of words on both Tides was
loud and angry.
A crowd gathered, and soon the agent
of the house appeared and quieted the
hubhub. it was said that the tire filllll‘
lies not to fighting quite often. Mrs.
Mouuhan is in the habit of shutting oil‘
the city water in tho collate and the
(.‘ahill family had to go dry. This was
the cause of last night's quarrel.
LN..._Z.W-M.H.
l’mtuo fameriwllce what a beautiful
puupcctis unfolded in ;youdcr billowy
fields, and bark! the voice of the plough-
mani Farmer-who; he's linen cussing
that male since daylight, and it‘s one
of them German males that used to
pull a beer wagon; sodas can’t under
Itsudawordofit.
but when Mr. Mitchell reached tlIcIn ' '
can I.
mom
street. 0 p line of «let QI'icda
Co.nn “Louwuwtfull you“
of Soul Norwalk Now
we have establish
dyeing and chaplain
propmml to do all In
lll lnthoverybeetst ya
an is, d muse-I. dither mm“
cipcs. litiants‘ capes.
trip on. piano. or‘gan. hill‘
sear s. tics. kid gQI Nos. “(at
I: leaned and curl ed.
dyed or (loaned and pro
nor. (LBU ’1‘ TE" FANS.
'“ MN'i‘E D. ~lioardorsI - ‘IM
‘ South Norwalk. M
lugs. rooms large and aiI
moderate. Star ling. llc erotica
Ienco
tapes
l0 1 E l‘ Q—-iio not rooms, 1:
- Water Rent is to. Also prior.
house 4 rooms * minutes’wulit
float to. iiarv ey Ackart. Bowayton.
f OLLT .-Three rooms on fl
onedu attic at No. ileott: .
East. Nor‘vaile. Inquire of 33.2 '
onthe promi see.
LET. ——The large store Que
iei L'llommodiou‘s grace
gust of the carerage bfidgo
one. 1 cc tannin urge '
windows. lteat very reuse Elli ‘
Taylor 3; Golden. M
r 10ngT.—RIQIQrge mid tomb“;
mow or w I011
41 Spring street. South Norwalk
Y ‘0 Q.LET ~Fivcaroom nparttheu out.
Mitten near West avenue. .
walk from Soot Norwalk post-o do. i
onidwator, hat rooms hector]. ron
dress 1’. 0. lion we. South Norwui kl.“
r “VOLET. —Two cotta es, five than
in Maple il.\ emio, Edit Normlk.
and so. Apply to John Gallagba
Marsh. Suugutuck
To LET -—Cott.I.ge 6 rooms. in first
order. as Woodward avenue. rent
second floor. 4 liauford place. rent ‘1
\anlwurd.
‘0 MIT .—Four room apartment. first
second floor. rear. (to Wash! nfiton
wiIIIl-Iu'sinevcry room. halls light andcl
ed: four room a autmcnteront and mart
floor Swartz Jr. lrhott block. 79 and iii
inuton street, rout $7 and 39. Apply OLD l.
Cross do i] I
‘inX room cottage on
‘ blv to CHESTER
avenue. M
T No.12!) Harbor avenue. Norwal
A room: with city water. rent“: alsoh
rooms. «élt “lifted“ imlt ‘t NFrnw'IIe‘ikAnflhQQte
l'llilfllrldl 0 O. D ‘i ['96 0
figanttillALl’H M009L100Eflst
Ilntard av ‘
cannula
FOR SALE.
on s “.1” :A on ion; olefin
used a few tlfneani‘h'Niet l8 5.1%?
Golden, on West avenue. South Nome
101: SALE —Theunlleiei helium “
‘ smoml pier {Ifol'oyatoi"z “81113;“
intlQIotownsof. 'S'orwnlka armors . Q
iIIgio i IIautities belonging to t
lllmm Mi. Afulldcscriptlonoio
\lith quantities. priges. ole. willL’QQQ
upon applix atiuu. Joseph ll.
Is ill tutu
lOll SALE. —U. s Flagsmiado of are
4 bunting. Silll‘s stitched in by me
exploit the uori. donoi attic heat and
substantial manner. South Norwulk
Will'illtlnlllflliy.
pen SLIP Fl rst class inventing
l’npnlaramlnlwuys full. in rooms. ’
ly furnished All improvements: bath ‘
ouom- -h flow. A splendid inwstmeut.
quire .‘l Union sinch-iouih Norwalk.
lOltSAI l".~ColqublIt incply hi h 5m“
1,? II-lon hose guarunt cod Hogan 560 IN:
i“..~lll.8 to the square link. In 1395 not
silutzlo [ilt‘t o wusr retained and we partlcu
colic iQt aQQtrIQplo “LII‘I‘QQaQorQQllIIury Ql‘piifelaasp
unsa Hill my on I orwa' or will);
”South M. till sheet. I
W
FOR}: SALE .--~'l‘he oyster steamer "(Torrid
Duluth over all. to feet:
feet: draft. to inches: in complete 0 flint"
immediate Imminent built at thinly
nearly new. Address W W. Uomstocldiou
Norualk. touII.
lillQii-iQin El (Qililftfl; jithIQrQul fnTlIlnfllfll‘l
mu II! in m- (Mini til n II
S Smith. Dry (lmnloJllSoutll Mulnqall'rgoatQ. .Q
Nuiwnlk. nit
at
Qin‘i
Hill.“
mm ._._....._.;..-.1
bill SALE “:T'thtF. «it N. high wheel to
mow or is not suI paroledI by any mower
the IIIaI-kot for the money i you wantn .
oneihis yQooI. call and spelt. South N
llaruiwaIc Company. 4‘: South Main ltt‘coQt. Q
Mort": Ilk.
eunuch-limes. I Q Q Q
suitable ton two linml‘ligh All
IIII IrmoIIII-uts. (outnlus la roommto
ItiII punliios. Call on Guns. 8.91M! Q
ill‘vIIllMH. fig}!
«Poultry netting“ perh full
lluiilwaro (' omp. my. t9 South Mall), street.
W in ~- The laudllflRO-OM If“
eicuplfmldut once. Apply nth. a
110i: Sana iiQIIQIiQiin QQ'WM
Full HALE -« Alli! e at Loft is l
w1ItorrI-.nIIt l-‘u iy furnished.
A! FIVE room clltldgo on Glohmug
for mm P iuvwaml on uganym terms.
[7‘0“ “ALF
tau pm- Ion square fmt. South No
FOR i-i
.liarvoy,lIII'lIiIllfl entlmQ
ithuron and horse of store. KWt
:9.
u av.enu~ m t ilslnllil gills
Apply to l‘l‘tylflii’; (death; L at on
mwwlillI if i ii
oiQS II w killini'r‘yrieifii "rmmwlhmgm'
to Washington street
at hi. it SHERWOOD. ill
Noraa k.
”ST A one kni bookw mutainln
1 ivoIltillIobi'Mllw" Norwnlk “hither WWI“! *
llnnwnm- about H: :uIlIiotovI-ul Iguana
tum tot. lrsor. No. In Frank foamed.
a...“ “and“.
Q A home no. to erosion.
Edward A. Andrews recently died“
Westport, leaving property estimated
850,000. Tic hIIIl sevorul mine. it“.
vancI-d in years, among whom the . Q
party willbe divided. Thoracic,
of them, one in Weston, Mn. QQ
Johnston; one is illusion, MMQ
Coley, and one in Norwullt. Mid ,
Andrews. The administrator “this
tale, N. ..l’ lianferd of Slim
N. Y., has been here looking till
heirs.
.. H .. a. .... .MWWMW
A Short fall: or Advertising.
Get copies of all the [opera that Q
eithcragonuiiieor alleged . w ,
coqure them closelywthe cm
hotter-mud advertise in the one
consider thobest after I shrewd
mouseemeoouipsrieoupflxehaune.
Norwalk Chronicler