o
n.._.
\"“ l M Mich 212)
tutored : allggn‘lgi'f‘wgmo. SOtj’fH "NORWAIJK, DION N lo:~
{nun Fill ma non
first out Third District ligaments
Elect Delegates to tits Conventions.
llllAli Aliil ‘nwru suntan.
———-——
iissofutlsns Esitvslsstloslly Passes. Piuflso
Delegates to Cast their Voiss iorOniy Su'os
Candidates as Favor Every Plank ol
the Chicago Platform.
The Democratic town convention of
the First and Third districts, to elect
delegates to the various conventions,
was held last night in the Town Court
room.
Chairman Bernard Tally, of the gen-
eral committee, called the meeting to
o:der,and|Secretary B. CnFeeney, of ‘
the some committee, read the call for
the convention. Mr. Talley was chosen
its. oivrs's entrust.
She Says Ir. Brows: on lot Allssoisiisr
Alsoiions or Irosit lip list item
Mrs. Mortimer J. Divan, the Wall
street milliner. whose husband has sued
Henry C. Brewer for 020,000 for alienat-
ing his wife’s mentions. denies that Mr.
Brewer has alienated her affections or
broken up her home.
nel reporter Mrs. Diven said her hus-
bandébroke up hU' home himself. They
were residing in a uioehome at the cor-
ner of One Hundred and Sixteenth siret t
and Park avenue. She was bringing in
818 a week and doing the housework
After thpy had been nicely situated for
two months, Mr. Diven wanted to tear
up and go to Avoca, N. Y., where he
has an uncle who keeps a hotel. There,
he said, she would not have to work.
Mrs. Diven refused to go', and threatened
then to leave Mr. Diven,but her sister ad-
vised hornet to andthus shvo the disgrace
of a divorce suit. She decided to give
In a statement of the care to a Sentl- .
chairman of the convention and Mr.
Feeney secretary.
Attorney John J. Walsh, one of Nor.
walk's leading free silverites and a dele-
gate from the Third district, ofl'ered the
following resolutions.
"Resolved. That the delegates here-
after to be elected by this [convention
are hereby instructed and directed to
cast their votes in each of the conven-
tions to which they may be 8311!, for
only such candidates as are heartily in
favor of endorsing the nomination of
Bryan and Sewall and 'of ratifying
every plank of the platform as adopted
at Chicago, at the last National Demo-
cratic convention; and, also, be it
“Regsolved, That this resolution be
made a part of the c/edential certificates
of each of said delegates. '
"At the Democratic town convention
of the First and Third voting districts
of the town of Norwalk, the eighth ddy
of September, 1898."
The resolutions ‘wggre unanimously
adopted amid great enthhildsm, showing
that the convention was solid for free
silver. '
Balloting ,then commenced for the
. several delegatosfimultiag in the fol-
lowing selections:
State convention—J. J. Walsh, George
A. Honnecker, F. H. Merrill, H. W.
Gmm- as
Congressional convention—Nicholas
Martin. William Warden, Bernard
Tully, John Malone.
Senatorial convent ion—John Keogh,
Edward Matthews.
Probate convention—W. H. Hyland,
Summerfleld Tooter. .
The convention then adjourned, sub-
ject to the call of the chairman for the
nomination of a representative to the
state legislature.
aissuav assure out.
Not to llsvs Representation in tho Congres-
sional Convention.
The Republican convention of the
Fourth Congressional district is called
to meet at Torrington on Thursday,
September 10. The rules governing the
prrty require that delegates shall be
elected not less than five days before the
convention. consequently the Danbury
delegates not having been elected. this
city cannot have a legal representative
in the convention to be held Thursday.
It is very fortunate for Congressman
Hill, who is unquestionably the choice
of a majority of the Republicans of
Daubary, that he has no formidable
opponent this year. Such a mistake in
another year when there was a close
contest for the mngressionnl nomination,
might have proven embarrassing—Dan-
M.
FENDER VIOLEMLY INSANE.
A Nomili lloyois Thief Tom all its Clothes
from his Person.
. John Ponder. who has been in the
omnty jail awaiting trial for the theft
ofa bicycle tit Norwulk. was brought
down with other prisoners to he put to
plea lathe Superior Court at Bridge-
port. yestoniay afternoon.
While confined in a roll in the base-
ment of the court house, Ponder wont
vi ilsntly insane. lie tore marly all the
clothing from his [semen and raved like
a maniac.
It was with much difficulty, that Dop-
uty Sheriffs am and lluisler could
subdue the man. who had to be furnish—
ed with clothes in 0rd" to get him back
to jail.
Ponder has never shown any signs of
imituihL-.- ..
Estwwislss Advertisers.
Freeman dc Sou are new in their new
quarters at No. 49 Water street, where
they are rarely to do the best electro
p'otiug that is done in the country.
for illustration. on article to be finished
in silver goes through the following
7 : First it is plated in copw.
1% cast of nickel, and then ,
coats pure silver, which is non to
outwm the article. Drop a postal and
' t will call.
. To call attention to their domestic
department. Dickeruian & lion will sell
limit of the boom muslin as a bargain.
tomorrow.
w- .._.l, .n-..
campaign this monthiu behalf of no
him another trial, and see if he would
support her. She joined Mr. Diven at
Avoca, where she found she could no-
cept the position of chambermaid of the
hotel. Not being used to housework
and having three trades, she refused to
accept the position.‘ Mr. and Mrs.
Diven then came to Norwalk and she
started her millinery, supporting her
husband as she had .done in the past.
She was getting rather tired of it and
talked of getting a divorce, when her
husband’s health gave out undhe went
to Avoca. She says she told him then
that she would never desert him while
he was in poor health. He wrote her
four weeks later that he was fully rccov.
cred and wanted money with which to
come home. Then she commenced her
suit for divorce“.
Regarding Mr. Brewer, Mrs. Diveu
said she never met him until July 18,
when he came into her place to receive
magnetic treatment from Mrs. Allen.
This resulted in some talk and is the
cause of all the trouble.
A GAIPAIGN 0? I0 LICENSE.
Tho Citizens‘ LuguoT‘Votssio Take up the
Fight Agllii This Fall.
A well-attended wasting of the Citi-
zens' League was held last night in the
lecture-room of the Congregational
church. Members were present from
Norwalk, South Norwalk and Roway~
ton, and all were eamcstly in favor of a
license.
n is believed that the large gains; for
no license made two years age can be
increased this your. Last fall no vote
was taken, as it was thought best to
concentrate effort when the work could
be done most effectively. Everybody
sec-ms to believe in going ahead this year,
and the League so voted unanimously.
A committee recently appointed to
obtain subscriptions to a guarantee fund,
to be used, if necessary, in assisting tl e
proper oiliciulsin the enforcement of ti e
law, when a no license vote shall be
secured, reported favorable responses
from nearly every quarter, and acou-
sidcrable fund already raised.
The following oflicers were elected:
President, A. Blanchard; tirstvico-prcsi-
dent, C. W. Bell: swond vice-president,
D. S. Hull: swrcmy, A. S. l-m-kicl:
treasurer, ltcv. It. i). Sherwood; assist-
ant treasurers, M. (J. l’urdcc. (.3. W.
Bryan. A. V. lleath.
RACE OFFICIALS CHOSEN.
Arrangements For the T. c. w. Ross liars
Progressing Smoothiy.
Arrangements for the fifteen-mile
roudruoeofthc Twin City Wheclmcu,
next Tuesday. are progressing smooth-
ly. A large number of entries have
been received, but the list will close to-
morrow night.
The officials inducted are as follows:
Referee. A. W. Knapp, of Bridgeport:
judges, C. l-‘ord Hcclcy. lir. (I. W.
Many. W. ll. livers, captain of the
Rambling Wlievlmnn of Bridgeport: W.
l". Hchwolrer, nf Bridgeport; timers. A.
ll. Russell. 1. (5. Hamilton; A. P. tiller-
wood, Victor Seileck; M‘Ilmfl, Wilfred
llmchll, E. J. Thomas. ii. A. tiaundern,
Fri-d Ambler; clux-kcrs, Everett W.
’i'ollos, Prank ll. Layton. ”surge l-‘ltch;
clerk of cottrse. F. U. llnnford; assist-
ants, Edward S.Luidlsw, Victor Whor-
ris: starter and announcer. Ucorgc
Kirk, of iitamford; surveyor of «mm,
Charles N. Word, (3. E.
lloton run Closed m as Susan. ‘
The ilotnn Point hotel has been closed
for the season, with the eruption of the
cafe, which will remain open until the
20th inst. There will be two more New
York excursions at the Poi at this year-—
one nest flunday, and the other the fol-
lowing Saturday. beside several local
gatherings. Next Friday and Hater-lay
nights there will be a brmefit to Smyihs‘s
orchestra in the pavilion. Mrs. James
tel. Kelly, Miss Julia trailer, five wait.-
resses and moral of the men employer us
went in New York. yesterday. The
Point, during the winter. will be in
clause of John B. Stevens and Thomas
McOurmwk.
i
.. .....,..... ... ..
.. m” m...-.,—.-.._twlmu .. MW...“
WEDNESBAY. SEPTEMBER 01896
an..-“
-.. .. -..- .mm
W'i‘WfliCENTfl.
to associate with. "
ONE. WAY OF DECIDING THE MONEY QUESTION.
é?
my}
'73:“
.u'
I .41
0
Uncle Sam: "If a man is. to be judged by the company he keeps, there is only one of these crowds I care '
—Chicago Times-Herald.
Fixing the Value of the "controller
Property in East Wall Street.
SIX HOURS-0N lliE WiliiESS STAND.
The Owner Overcome by Nervousness Alter
Prolonged Questioning and Cross-Ques-
tioning—Juries: Estimates Given by
Real Estais Agents and Others.
The hearing on the appeal of Miss
Mary E. lloudecker from the benefits
awarded to her by the city of Norvmlk
in making the Mill Hill improvements,
was continued yesterday afternoon.
Miss Honueckcr.on cross-examination,
testified that she heard the Mill Hill
'mprovements discussed as early as last
spriuggthat her brother Daniel had at-
tended meetings of the Council to look
afterherintcrcsts;'thut she had never
given him power to make any offer of
settlement, Councilman Smith had in-
formed her that her brother had offered
to settle her claim of damages of $750,
provi ml the city would move the build-
ing ck.
Attorney Lockwood produced a photo-
graph of the Honueckcr property, taken
from Mill Hill. shmviug Brook street.
lie asked Miss Honnecker how far east
she owned from the end of her building
towards Brook street. She was not
sure, but said her lot was forty foot in
length.
Attorney Gray attempted to show
that the widening of Mill Hill ind been
talked of for years.
Attorney Lockwood objcotc-l on the
ground that Miss Hounecker's testimo-
uy related to the present etfort to cut
down the hill.
During the session Miss flonnecker
hudunervous attack and was excused
for a short time. ‘
During her absence Engineer Wood
explained the amp of the “controller
property to the commission.
5. ll. Wilson tcstiiied that he was
familiar with the flonucckcr property.
and gave its dimensions: had looked the
property over and thought it was worth
at present from $5,000 to “Juli, but if
fifteen feet was cut off he would not
give over “.000 for it. its understood
the lot to be forty feet by thirty-four.
On cross-examination Mr. Wilson said
his nppmisalwan in pmpoflion to the
value of other property ill the neighbor-
hood; umuely. the Price property. for
which $2.9M) was united. lluhml heard
it llitl been sold. but did not know
the price paid. Tho l'rico pmpcrty, he
said. was nintocu nuvi thrimpiarters
font front by thirtyoight fact limp. lia-
thought the “capacitor plaPu was Wtiffli
one-third more than the Prim property.
Mr. lmkwmi wanted to know who:
twas worth it tho pmwrty was only
twenty-four and three-mum foot,
instead of forty feet.
Mr. Wilson replied, "(if murm not us
much."
Miss licnncckor again tmk the stand.
iiho said she had a standing offer of
011.000 for her plum. iihe was told that
pied the property adjoining, the same as
. they did before it was sold.
At 8:30 o'clock Miss Honnecker was
released from the stand, after having
been examined and cross-examined for
upward of six hours.
Ulivor E. Wilson, the next witness, 3
said he had examiner] the property at
Miss Honncckcr’s request. He thought
it was worth at least $5,000. After
taking of! the land the city proposed to
condemn, he did not think the property
Would be worth more than 81,500.
On cross-examination Mr. Wilson said
he wise unable to fix a value on the
place, not counting the oven or busi-
ness, and had guessed at the valuation
he gave it. If the property was only
twenty-four and three-tombs feet wide,
its value woulddepreciate $1,000. Miss
Honuecker once had the property in his
hands for sale. He based the valuation
of the land at $100 a front foot. either
forty or twenty-four feet in length and
thirty-four feet deep. He figured the
building worth 8'. m.
Tulmadgo Baker [finned a valuation of
“fiction the property, including the
business.
James L‘Hommedieu placed the value
of the properly at $1.50), or $1,000 after 1
Miss Honilecker had”
it was cut oil'.
slid the oven was worth $500 or 8600.
business, which might amount to $300.
Ifthey owned lost it wouldbe fair to
$2,th for the Whole.
o'clock this morning.
Tin-i hummus filirlslos.
Thirmornicg Attorney Gray claimed
that certain alterations had been made
in the map.
in reply, Attorney Lockwood said the
map was the snmc as when it was given
into his Malian.
Attorney Gray umiutaincd his former
charge, that it change had been made
for some rem-nu, either before or after
the amp was bird. and that the map, as
altered. showed "~th line to the lien-
necker pmmrty.
Attorney ('aillll'ltl, chairman of the
commission, said It was the‘tlnty of Miss
ilonncckor to prove her claim to the
pmperty cast of her building over which
a doubt had lb'l‘ll raised by Attorney
husband. who claimed that her line
only reached to the east wail of the pa.»
perv. the chimney flue. porch and Well
being on public land.
Daniel llonucrker valued the place at
swim. After the city had taken the
purporty it wanted, the remainder
Would not be lit for anything more than
npcannt stand. it rould not be used
for a baking business and might be
Worth ”to. flu said their ownership
llllil never before lwn qumttnnml. Mr.
ilnnnrckvr wusnil lhn stand during the
entire cunning wanton.
The hearing adjourned at nmn until
i o'clock this aftermath.
PREPARING PM THE CACPAWI.
loath itsrwsl lmtflssss mi Assure that
W and Float I saw. '
her merry was wanted for the imai remit: Nurvnlk Whitman trigan
prmement some time in July. film
would sell for $1.0m the balance of tho
Immlfl’ owned by her after the p'lflllil'l
condemned by the city was taken.
(in cmenmiuatiou Miss lionuecker‘
saicishc had train ad's-rod the plum for
the pnnmrty within thmc weeks. that
price not including the bakery business.
She had never mm the land in any-
body‘s hands to sell. but had talked
with i). E. Wilson about selling it.
Atttimey Lockwood tried to show that
the well near the Hancock" lnknry was
not on the pmpcrty Ill-s Hounmlrcr
claimed to own. but on load she claim-ed
to have Mild. This was denied, but
Miss Bannock" «insisted that they secs.
1
active ”mutation-Jan night. for the
pruning campaign. at a meeting held in
tho nmmuf Artmieys Light and Toy.
. ion
The maidcut. Edmund l3. Crown.
presided and forty riders were 1mm.
it was word to mom momnt head-
quarters. the selection of the ping ho.
ingvleft with the town cmnmittee.
'l‘becbairmau was outbm'iwvl to ap-
prn'ut awmnuittse on banner.
in the active work of the campaign
the mnumittec will be anointed by the
executive cmumitb'n of the Booth flora
walk lietmblirau club.
Armywlilhs arranged for as soon
as a good who can be second.
one present.
[sailing vessel.
The hearing was adjourned until 10
nuanmmnuinv
Miss Eva L. Eerris Enteriains Friends
in Honor at a Classmate. _‘
iiiiiltliiiis snow wall units.
Decorations and Illuminations that had the
Appearance of a Big Sailing vessel-La-
dies in Evening Costume Lend Addi-
tional Brilliancy to the Scene.
Miss Eva L. Ferris, daughter of Sena-
tor and Mrs. John H. Ferris, entertained
about sixty of her friends, last night, at
a burn party in honor of Miss Alice
Kimball, of Presque Isle, Maine. It
was a social success, enjoyed by every-
The night was perfect,
and the spacious barn and grounds
afforded a splendid opportunity for the
use of handsome decorations.
The grounds wcro brilliantly
illuminated by Welsbnch gas
lights. and the pretty effect
, was heightened by a liberal use of Jap-
anese lanterns. ()11 each of the four cor-
m-rs of the cumin of the barn was sit--
[h‘lltlt'i’l large I'vllnrgd lanterns from til?
i launch Eva L.; n string of lanterns was
He valued the lot at 82.000 and thei
vhaildiug at WNW-l. which included the‘
fcstmucd from a tall chestnut tree on
the blull‘. while from the rocks a search
light sent its penetrating rays over the
h , b {i valley and Sound. From the water the
decrease t e vu.ue upon the Misc ,
decorations had the appearance of a big
Arranged about the
grounds were easy chairs and other eon-
vuniences.
In the burn the decorations were mug—
niticent. those in the main room. used
for dancing, being Chinese lanterns and
fosumns of American 11 igs and hunting.
.~\ smaller room was transformed into a
sort of reception room, where lemonade
was (lists-used. and in another room
cream and other refreshments wvrc
served. The decorations in those rmmu
cousistcdof flags with friescs of golden
rod and ferns. and the illumination was
by lanterns.
Weidouhumlucr's orchestra. of Bridge-
port, provided music for dancing, which
continued from ii to 1 o'clock. The
ladies were in evening costume.
The guests were Misses Ethel and
Amy Ferris, Naomi umi llluir Smith,
l'lthol Keep, Maud Wheeler, Louise
Wmslwzml, Eimna Inickwonl. Edith
lluuier, Jennie ‘l"crris. Alice Cram.
l'lmrlottu liim'li.‘ (inn-i- llyington. Daisy
Scuddcr. Maud lloyt, l-Itnilic Jennings,
lleleu tiwartz, May Higgins, Helena
llill. Mai Curtis. (truce Adams, (.Ilurn
Hunts. Vera Wood, dun-s lluttun, and
Ural-o liowc. of Nuroton: Norm- (Miran-
dcr. of Mt. Vernon: Sarah Valentine, of
Fordhum; Edith Luuriv, of New York;
Minute. Stephen .lurvia. llurvcy Butts.
l-luiwuril Partridge, Hoot-go limiter,
lioimrt Vunliurcu. 'l‘ipmms Wiiiwl,
Elm! Hill, Dwight Keep. Frank Hhcr-
mun. Prod Hill. llowurd iiiossmnu, lint
Mmemltti. lion Amlrcws. lmuls freonard,
Ulnrcltcc Cram, (lcurgo (from, Fred
ii ulwv . llmm-r llymginn. Ward (”imp
ory,, l" ik Ferris .lr.. (lmrgc Womb
wan]. \ iliiuril (Imustook. Charles Bog
rrs.Churlos riwartz. (irunville Parker,
of New Cartoon, and Mr. thrtovuut, nl
Mill'llctown.
Humboldt lxrigoJ-ions of liuvmunn,
will celebrate the tenth anniversary of
its organimtiou next Mou'iuynightiu
(lermauia liull. Richard Nuaok's
orchestra will furnish music for dancing
The committee promises a growl time
for all who attend.
Chicago Daughter u-mringiyi —Ynu
will support llilly Bryan. won't you
mph? (Ihicstgo Father tiremulnnslyim
Great Mott! Who is he? llaVe you
grate and got married uaain?
railmnumfidfiil'e, Alfred, how
«mid you fall again? Sum-Well, you
see, we had another examination.
serrations cisesrcsss
BRYAN" LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.
—.—.~.__._
Endorses Every Planks! the Platform, and will
not in a Candidate for lis-oisoilen,
(Special to the Sentinel.)
LisconmNeb, Sept. O—Bryan, in his
letter accepting the Democratic nomina-
tion, announces his fixed determination
not to be a candidate for re-election
elected in November. He unqualifiedly
endorses each plank of the Democratic
platform.
Psrslmmon Wins the Si. Lodger Statics.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Doscasrsa, Sept. 9—The Prince of
Wales” horse Persimmon won the St.
Ledger stakes today.
Osaih ol sit-Senator Payne.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
CLEVELAND, Sept. 9-Ex-United States
Senator Henry B. Payne, father-in-law
of tax-Secretary Whitney, died this
morning.
POPULAR AMUSEMENT.
Hermannrih—o Magician.
It is no longer necessary to tell peoplc‘
who Hermann is or what he does. He
will appear with all his mysteries at the
Norwalk Opera House, September 23d.
But to those who have not seen Adelaide
Hermann and her brilliant dances
there use new delight in store. Theea
marvels of color and motion which she
has made famous, speak a. new language
to the senses. Every passion, every im-
pulse of the heart is aroused by the
changinghucs. The life of the dancer
is in the midst of the dazzling light and
lends to it ahnman significance. The
colors leap about her in flames and are
tossedliko waves; they beckon and be-V
seech: they have voices that clamor ani
mean; they sing, undgaccuse and en-
courage the soul though the car ,may
not hear them. These creations are
rather symphonies of a new and won-
derful art. Part of Hermaun's enter-
tainment this season will be given by
Adelaide Hermann in these dances.
“The Merry World."
The grand bullet in “The Merry
World," this season. enlists the services
of some forty expert dancers. with Miss
(.Tatharine Earth) its premiere duusuese.
Four entirely new evohitions will be
shown. we are told, each complete with
Illl their glittering accessories of costume,
h ibilimcnt and light, leading up to the
grand cnsemh’e bafict, making this one
of the grandest displays of pagv‘uutry
ever witnessed in a spectacular produc-
tion. Norwulk Opera House, Monday,
September 14.
under any circumstances in case he is re
. extremely low. l-lqulre 'l
a mu Pill u tlEiiE ll his
WANT‘D.
wmrmemepgvpg spar.
or: clean band ironer- one
hands need apply.
V
for cimmbermaids. cooks an arena
Work: willing to wo
nor Ureen avenue a
ford, ('onli.
AN'i‘El).——Int~ell.igcut lady or ii iii
totukecmiors m ‘uvenllo whif- ’30
wegk guaranteed at lioule. A. A. P-. “silos;
ANTED—Mr .liJJI. wall’ .
'ueucy odours ling-cl :mnm t
rk in ct yer court '
ad Adana aveuut’dtor;
‘0 l.l£'l‘.—tltilce over L. H. Doctor's store . ,
Marge rooms partitions will be or
to suit tenant. Maris lighted. h ffi‘vfl .
d :9 '
cleaned. For particulars apply to
Cigar company. in Washington street.
7 V0 Liza—um. (layiord’s residence. N
0 8 '
Crescent Terrace. from Octebe let. All.
modern Improvements and in liret-c a con-
dition. Apply to Taylor it Golden. s “w . ,
To LET,-—Rer'nnll liner of house,“ usSouth . .
. Main streetzalsoorooin coils e in rear-1
Inquireot i‘. 1". ilyxbee, 74 south ainstreeti
. n -
ma
‘0 LET—Neat furnished room to lresgod'v ,
able gentlemen. lient low. 0. A, ”to
Haviland street. a W 5
V0 LET.‘}tlflslllt’58 8 reevaluate Wogdward ivo-
nun. ren : : secou our rooms. s
Woodmsrduvenue, rent is. E LWoodwuraE
'1‘0 LET—Tho Alfred Knapp place on Fair-
tieiil avenue. ltcnt low to a d lnbio :
tenant ; dist,» imuso on Gerard place. all, mod:
on“ Improvements desirable our small font» '
ily. huquiro of hi. Adams or A. li- Tyler. salw
mildlyr'fislulit ainfunrsisheg rooms” Hang!
gt am a l.. rn, 0.10 a' a
street. M. Gifford Parties, 35 North ‘i‘l‘tlsin
street. 82 if
V ‘0 LET.~A t’ery'loy-imlilehouso, in rfecr
mill-pull mrnler improvements. no lot
cation, i'iveminutes'wu kfrom depot. In-
quire or owner. at 2‘1 Taylor avenue, near
it est street. L . 326 ff
'1‘0 T.E'l‘.—liouse as Day streets moms. first
floor; it Tolles street. a rooms:1lrst flu-or.
nrooum and second floor”! rooms.io Tollos _
street. All in first class order and with im-
provements. Ap ily to John H. Knapp.
last street. Sent 1 Norwnik. afifi
' ‘0 I.l§T.—llrmms to rent. Apartments on
Mam street. three, four or six room .
npurtmentsutiuwprices. Apply to George H._ .
llayill‘ :ml. 6 Harriet street. for key. 116 ti»
V ‘0 LET.—‘Cottnge and wash house. onoacro
land. by year on] . sin a month' near 110v .
wnvton station. Adi rose box a. downy-tail .
.1 .
(Yuan. Inquire station agent.
‘i X mum or e on ulntsrd avenue. F .
7“ I{.113tocngis’i'isn 19 CLARK. is Qulirtar'tly.
: 'e l . s 8
AT Nu. m Harbor avenue. Sheik lit; 1
rooms with city water. rent “also time ‘
rooms, cl. water. rent 84. A50 five room’s ‘;
o‘tplgiiy. 1:9 in firefibolgcfirwirlk. clr‘y water.
oBALP , oePast
Norwalk. at”? -
"For! SALE. ‘ .
Foil HALE :Hous; avid. rooms with a!
’ modern improvements and good re
nur. Within five minutes' walk] rum rall-
f'tlllil'nflwtul" any of the churches. in uivo
.n’ «merge l. hearse. at the City Nat one!
“link. -" ‘4‘“ 858
For: SALE. -A ticsintllltll’muse. 1‘ "ruirneid
nvnnuo, new. every c :nvsnie ea. Price
nylonh Golden. 561w
. We. ....__.
F01: SALEray Benedict. Norwalk tobac- _
. banner. is all street. the dandiest 6c
agar in the city. Askfor the Hhamrock. itatf
‘01: SALE—4]. is. Flags. made of standard ‘
taunting. stars stitched in by machine ti
and all thr- work done in the best and most
substantial manner. South Kuwait llard- r
wu re (2- nm puny. mm "
, A -_ _._.. ....-~ _. -...._._.._-._..__..._...
The Great Magician.
The programme to be given at Hoyt's
Theatre, in this city, tonight, by
Magician Kcllur, will be the same, it is
promised. as given at Daly's Theatre in
New York city, (luring Kcllar‘s long
run at that house last spring. He will
show how a girl, locked in a cage on the
stage by a committee. can instantly ap-
pear l the lobby of the theatre and
“origami the aisle to the stage, while
the c mmittco is backing for horin the
cage. Seven largo illusions, each of
which occupies the entire stage, will
ilnd place in his poignant“). Mrs. Kril-
lur. in her p )rtiou ot‘ the entertainment.
will show to what a marvelous degrlo
of orpertncss mind reading and mental
telegraphy can be brought. She will
read any check, notc, bill, private letter
or paper, watch number; toll anything.
to fact. that. may be handed to Mr. Ra'-
iiriu the audience, the instant he rc-
ceives it, although she sits blindfolded
upon the stage. Not aword is spoken
or a sound nth-m during these tests.
Mr. Kellur will ahrlwlwphmwl to in-
atrnct any of our citihii’nic in modern
spiritualizun and show them how suppr-
uuturnl things are done, if such as uro-
iutorestml will express their wishes. The
pvt-as of New York unite in saying that
K'llur's entertainments are the inc-t
wmulorfuievcr presented ill thiscouutry.
Testimonial Concert. .
A testinmniul concert. is imingarrungml
for Thomas .I. l’i-tmcll. to be given at
lloyt's Tltnn'rn. next Tutwiay evening.
the thth inst. Mrs. NuwkirkJiissMim
Hitt'rw'sul, Mrs. Norris, Miss Marin
llruincrd, Alex H. f'iibson. Mr. Perkins
and others have kindly volunteered to
assist for the mansion, and with the
numbers cuntributvxl by Mr. l'onncll the
programme will certainly be u very
enjoyable one, Mr. l’enneil will be
remembered us one of the lending singers
of South Norwulk some years age, be.
fore he left here to engage in business in
the Wont. lie is sum going to sail with
his family for Europe, where he will
devote. his time to the study of music,
estimating to etiguge exclusively in that
prciussiou on his. n-inrn to this country
It isthercforo fitting that Mr. l’ennell
shrmhl be accorded a generous audience
for this (mission. We hope that the
theatre will be filled by his many friends
and admirers, and upecislly by all who
wish to see the cause of music advanced
in this minority.
'l()li SALE.——Columbla o-piyhl h ressuro
B garden hose. guanmteed to along too lbs
pressure to the square inch. In 1896 not a
«tutti» mm was returned and we particulari
40110“). trade where culinary hose has proved
illiNli’lHlill‘ltlry. Huuth horwulk Hardwaan. 7";
4;- Snuth Mum street. 1
FOR F A l.i£.~'1‘hc boot and shoe business 0
(7. ii. Harvey, including entire stock It ,
ilxtureh and lease of store. ll'iltbe sold vary
chimp if sold at once. Apply at the store.
Fen sst.£.?-imi:lnn¢ hit to}
. avenue. run-it desirable lot on t
Apply to Taylor I: Golden.
LOST.
I OST.—A skill. opium mule. lead coll‘r.
J whit» ribb n., i «tor will rec ve an t-
nillv-rnn'.ml bynntifying llutritt lakonan.
Huugutm-k. (.uuu salt
()ST.—vl\ lady's hunting car-o did watch
ll umlluin'huin. A It'icl'nl rowfit’d will in
“Hill for ll‘i ruturn in till-i ulllr'e. li'l lit
' '" m
avenue
f as if
81'. JOSEPH'S NEW CHURCH.
Contractors New Submitting their Estimaiss on
the Proposed Building.
Architect Joseph A. Jackson, of
Waterbury, has been chosen by Rev. J.
T. Winters, pastor of St. Jmph’l
church, to pi'f'pdl‘il plans for the new
church in South Main street.
All the tlctaiia will not bl! settled upon
until the estimates are in. but it will be
a red brick structure with slate roof.
slams durum foot, and it will accomme~
data between 6100 and 700 people.
it is possible that the basement may
in used for worship at present and the
«pain floor loft unfinished and used as a
hall. The plans are an arranged that
the church may be extended in the ran
at any time an as to Increase the seating
capacity to 1,000.
Contractors are new submitting their
estimates on the building.
Bald-headed Gentleman (having his
boots polished l~Uonfouml it, you take
an abominable long time about it.
Shoebhiok~Yom sir: it ain't done so
quick as when you get your hair out.
At the Camping Port y ~’l‘he Crank-
This is the last time 1’“ ever cauip null
'l'he Enthusiast-Welh you shouldn't
camp out, unless you can enjoy yourself
without. being mnufortable.
"There's the deacon praying for rain."
”Why, only last Week he was praying
for dry weather!" "Yes: he's one man
that providence can't please. Iflio was
offered a chariot of tire to go to glory in
he'd growl treasure they didn't throw in
a garden hose to cool ed with on its
rental"
Norwalk Chronicler