f
mousse seas
Wammwam
la “NoilWALKll
m
ucus. WED§ESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1896.
‘ null ill column
Boom D. St. lolln Victorious After a
_ Long snuggle. ‘
SELEBIIIAII liliEtlf vacuum)
As In Also has Chill Calla and Treasurer
I. A. cans—lug- A. E. Austin, School
Vllilor. 7mm cm and e. s. an
Nominated-flew Chosen.
There was a large gathering of Re-
publican voters from the First and Third
Voting Districts at the Town House,
last‘ilight. to nominate candidates for
tovvn ofllcers. Considerable into-est
was‘nfanifested in the fight for town tax
collectorship which developed. Judge
A. E. Austin, for school visitor. was
turned down. Outside of these all was
harmonious. ' N...
When Bradley 8. Keith, of the town
committee. called the m ' order
the hall, was filled. ncis Leonard
was chosen chairman and John H. Wade
secretary. .
Upon motion of Attorney Joseph A.
Gray the meeting proceeded to an in-
formal ballot for selectman.
W appointed were 0. E. Cur-
tis, E. E. Gorbam, J. A. Carrier, W. G.
LeCount and H. E. Bishop.
Chairman Leonard} requested that
only those who intended to support the
ticket at the election take part in the
caucus.
The informal ballott was as follows: '
Total niimber of votes cast, .‘ 284
Isaac Selleck, ‘- 257
O. W. Raymond, 5
A. A. Betts, 10
B.‘ 8. Keith, 4
Scattering, 8
' Upon motion of Attorney Gray the
ballot was declared formal.
Herbert R.. Smith was re-uominated
‘ for town clerk by:acclamatiou.
The caucus then proceeded 'to nomi-
nate the treasurer by acclamation, when
_ Daniel Riordan interposed an objection.
The ballot resulted in favor of William
A. Curtis, the present incumbent, who,
' received 237 out of the 249 ballots cast.
The circussfor the town tax collector-
ship was then on the tapis and the chair-
man, knowing that it was a good tiuie
for a collection for current expenses, ap-
pointed A. C. Wheeler, M. D. Randall
and J. 0. Bundle a committee to pass
the hat. The amount raised was $10.87.
The canens then proceeded to the
choice of a tax collector. Dr. J. G. Grc-
gory nominated George B. St. John.
Harry Ryder, of East Norwalk, jumped
up and nominated James L. Hoyt. Rev.
G. M. Haulenbeck brought forward the
name of Thomas Cousins. No more
nominations .. being forthcoming the
meeting proceeded to an informal ballot:
Votes’ cast 374
Thomas Cousins 103
James L. Hoyt 112
George B. St. John 157
Scattering ’ 2
In this ballot there was a sudden
jump from 284 to 374 and the chairman
remarked upon the matter.
At this juncture young Riordan called
out: ”They will keep increasing if you
don’t close the doors. They are coming
in all the time."
On motion of Herbert R. Smith, it
lwas voted that the ballots be deposited
upon the-desk ill front of the chairman.
The result foliowe:
Votes cast, 33?
Cousins, 85
Hoyt, .. 102
St. J ohn, 248
Scattering, 2
As there was no choice another ballot
was taken:
Votes cast, 20s
Cousins, b8
Hoyt, as
St. John, 14-1
Still no choice.
(in the third ballot Mr. St. John was
declared elected. The vote stood: '
Votes cost, 274
Cousins, 20
Hoyt. 101
St. John. 117
All informed ballot for constables fol-
lowed:
Votes cast.
it. N. Morehouse.
l 10
Fri
W. H.1'latt, .10
L. D. Keefer, l 12
Thomas Hunt. 4
Mr. Morehousc was declared elected.
W. H. Plait, of East Norwalk. was
next elected by acclamation.
The nomination for grand jurors fol-
lowed. I“. A. Bill and E.J.'i‘homas were
chosen by aoclslnation.
The office of sssesmr was next and the
nomination was secured by J. 8. Ban—
dall, who received 01 votes. His coin-
pctitor was Gould Hoyt, with thirty-
six votes.
Bradley 8. Keith was chosen a inela-
ber of the Board of Belief, by acclaula-
tion. , .
Theterln of Judge A. E. Austin as
school visitor expires this year and an
effort was loads to have him chosen to
succeed himself. 11:8. Keith captured
maintcmllce of way and structures,
mai nance of equipment, construe-
the nomination by acolumaxion. the
judge bll lg t road down.
Samuel Lynes was chosen registrar of
the First district and E. E. Gorbam. of
the Third.
It was voted to ratify the nominations
to be made at South Norwalk tonight.
ROTOR POINT IIPROVEIENT COIPANY.
The Executive Committee Olvan Power lo Sell
“ ‘ or Lease Ills Properly.
An adjourned meeting of the Retell
Point Improvement company was held
yesterday afternoon at The Arena, in
New York city. The stockholders re-
ferred the several communications re-
garding the sale or leasing of the prop-
erty to the executive committee, and it
is expected that they will decide shortly
what will be done. The stockholders
then adjc urned and the board of direc-
tors helda meeting, and elected these
officers: President, James S. Kelly;
secretary and treasurer. E. A. Wood-
wardl executive committee. J. Finken-
stein, C. Swartz and T. J. Jordan.
After adjournment a farewell dinner
was tendered to Mr. Il‘inkenstein, who
ends with Mrs. ‘Finkenstein‘, tomorrow,
on the Normania for a tour of Europe,
remaining until April 1st,.
GENERAL REPORT ISSUED.
Figures Showing Income, Expenses, Profits, Etc.
of the Consolidated Road.
The New York, New Haven & Hart-
ford Railroad company yesterday issued
a general statement of the affairs of the
company for the twenty-fifth year, end-
ing June both, 1890. .
The. statement is prefaced by the
report of President Charles P. Clark,
recently issued in behalf of the board of
directors. It then cutersinto a state-
ment of the earnings and expenses in
detail, the more important of which are
as follows: -
Gross earnings from operation, ill-
cluding the passenger and freight de-
partment and rents, $0,345,030.10
Total operatiugnextx-nses. including
' , transportation and general ex-
penses, $21,137,22050.
Income from operation. $0,208,403.51.
Income from other sources, $855,085.98,
making a total income of dioxin-Losses.
Total deductions from income, $0,307,-
107.40, leaving balance of income up:
plicablo to dividends $3,000,502.09.
Dividends paid $13,008,542.
Surplus for twelve months, $58,350.00.
The profit and loss account shows a
balance to next year’s account of $1,510,-
4.35.18.
The total funded debt of the N. Y.,
N. H. & If. R. R. Co., is $4,300,000.
Total funded debt of leased roads
$32,291,500.
The statement then continues with an
announcement of the stocks and bonds
owned and hold, a statistical statement,
and a description of the equipment, alld
concludes with a comparative view of
the receipts and expenses since October
1, 1605.
NOULIHAN FOR CONGRESS.
Named by line Fourlll Disirlcl Democratic
Convcnlicn af Torringfon.
The Democratic Congressional con-
vention for the Fourth district was held
in 'l‘orrillgton, yesterday, and was pre-
sided over by Homer S. Cummings, the
silver member of State’s Attorney Sam
Fossendcu's law firm. There Were eighty
delegates present, representing Litchfield
and Fairficld counties, and aftera caucus
the nomination was conceded to Litch-
field county delegates. They named
Walter F. Judd, of Litchfield, who has
represented that town in the Legislature
but Mr. Jlldd declined the honor. The
silvoritcs were ill control and when Mr.
Judd declined, Fairiicld county present-
ed tWo candidates, Michael J. Houlihan,
of Newtown, former senator from that
district, and W. J. H. Bohannau, of
Stamford. Senator Houlihau was nonl-
inatod on the first ballot. The conven-
tion then passed resolutions endorsing
the Chicago platform and Bryan and
Sowall, alld also the state ticket and
platform. Mr. Judd's declination to
stand was due to the fact that he is not
in accord-with the Chicago ticket..,all'd
therefore could not consistently accept
the nomlllation.
HA§ sot smears.
thlflosoy, who Is lmpllesfod In life Ilolclllilss
Diamond Robbery. Returns to llorwslll.
Richard Whittlosey, the young color-
ed man who is implicated with Charles
Thompson ' la the iiotcilkfss diamond
robbery, who, it was believed, had
skipped town. has returned. Both of
the cases were adjourned until tomorrow
monlfnght 10 o'clock. Young Thompson
is‘iu Boston with a representative of
Mrs. liofehkiss today to recover the
diamonds pnwned ill that place.
.. ....W..A_MWM.M
wllllplfl'iill Crown cigars are good
THE mas lull ave
Rev. C. II. Head’s No License Address
in Hoyt’o Theatre. ‘
I
islands on III a scan
About Five Hundred People Liston lo ills Burn-
' inn lords—Advises Turning Oil the Power
Thai Runs lllo Gin-III] in Norwalk Al
Nerf Monday's Election.
Threatening weather and numerous
counter attractions in differenb parts of
the town prevented any frOm attend-
ing the no license meeting. held in
lloyt’s Theatre, last night, under the
auspices of the Citizens’ League. But
those who did attend were rewarded by
hearing amost interesting address by
the Rev. C. H. Mead, of New york,
secretary of the National Tolflnce
Union. The subject of his add was
“Mills that Grind", and the manner in
which it was handled. together with the
intense earnestness of the speaker, ren-
dcrcd it of great effect. ,
President Blanchard, of the Citizensl
League, introduced the speaker, after a
selection by the Adelphi quartettc, and
an invocation by Rev. A. H. Wyatt,'of
the Norwalk Methodist church.
1 Mr. Mead began his lecture by shying
thlit P. T. Barnum had once said “the
American people love nothing better
than to be humbugged," but he would
like to paraphrase that saying. and put it
“the American people love nothing bet-
ter than tobo skinned." They love it
so well that they sanction each year by
their ballots, a traffic that is skinning
them by the millions. . The drink bill in
the United States for One year, amounts
to $250,000,000, and ssoomomo of
this amount comes from the
pockets of the working people. xI'f/thc
liquor traffic cost us nothing but our
dollars, We might say,“a fool and his
money are soon parted,” and let it go at
that; bllt it costs us the strength and
the honor, and the manhood and the
boyhood of our land. Every man owes
to every other man in the nation, the
very best there is ill him, and when we
sanction by law, a traffic that robs him
of his money, his honor, his strength,
his muscle, his health, we thereby
Weaken the power of the nation. Every
llliil has its legitimate raw material.
That is a truth self evident. -.lllto the
saw-mill goes the leg. as raw material.
and the finished product is the board.
Into the grist-illillwc carry our grain,
and receive again the flour. The paper-
luill grinds up rags and straw, and the
finished product is one of the greatest
boons to humanity. In every instance
the milling process has added value to
the raw material. But how about the
gin-mill? Ill the town of Norwalk you
have sixty grinding away night and
day, their machinery always in motion.
The power of the paper-mill, the glist-
mill, the saw-mill, is steam or Wfltf'l‘;
the power of the gill-mill is li-
cense. You have turned on the
powcr and allowed tllo keeper of the
gill-mile to grind his grist mgardlcss of
consequences. Are the tooth ill til/o saw
of the luulller-lllilo sharp? Ill the llla-
chillery of the gill-mill, the bottles and
decanters that line the shelves, there are
teeth still sharper. So sharp, that tho
Ahlligllty has declared "at the last it
biteth like a serpent and stingetll like
an adder." The raw material necoes‘
saryforull these lllills is the boys of
this community, and the finished pro-
duct is the dmukard. tho pauper, the
criminal. the lunatic. Bring on your
raw material, no matter whose boy it is,
the power has been turned on, throw
him in and let hilll grilld! Ill the name
of the United States government, in the
name of the commonwealth of Connecti-
cut, in the name of the town of New
walk, grilldl The government, national,
state and local must have revenue, boys
are plenty and money is scarce. Bring
out your raw material and keep the
mills‘rullllillg. Never mind the blood.
grind! Never mind the mother's tears,
grind! Nevorlniud her bleeding heart,
grind! Never mind his shattered health,
ills wrecked life, his ruined soul, grind!
And when you have turned out your
manufactured article,' the legitimate
product of the gill~lnill, you have in
place of your pure, innocent. healthy,
happy boy, a druukard, to be
kicked from the door of the
saloon into the gutter, or to be
dumped illto your yard a loathsome,
festering carcass. The gilmnill is the
cause of which the effect is crime, pan-
pcrislll. debauchery, death. If this
thing is wrong, then all the revenue re-
solved from ”such a source, no mam-r
how npplicd.can never make it right.
Alltilc money paid the United States
government for license fees, cannot pay
for a human soul that is lost.
By your votes you formed on the
power that runs the gin-mills? and you
can by the same llleans turn it off. Ten
years ago, they turned it off in Cam-
bridge, Mass., and what was the result?
cigars.
'flllbiwed to the‘ bar-room.
Less crime. less poverty, more money in
I
the-mien! prosperity greater than
ever before. ‘ In Quincy they turned off
the power and had the same results. In
Cornwall thesis-mills were closed and
crime was less. business increased. bank
accounts fwtwenty-ioldmnd general
prospe y and happiness have prevailed
ever since. r Turn off the ’power in Nor:
walk. and the some results will be ex-
perienced here. ,
Upon inquiry among the leading
mewhants of almost any town you will
find that ninety percent. of the accounts
running in their books, which they are
unable to collect, are thoseof frequenters
of the saloon. This state of affair
maintains in Norwalk today. Turn off
the powerand close up the gln~nlills,
and not only will you step the grist of
human scale being ground to perdition,
but you will bring more cash into the
tills of the merchants, more dollars into
your saving banks, and greater prosperity
to the laboring people of your town.
Some say prohibition doesn‘t prohibit.
Isay it does! .Afewyears ago I met
a friend from Boston ill Portland, Maine,
and said to him, how do you Bostonians
manage when you come to Maine and
want to get a drink? "0, we don't'have
any trouble to get a drink,”vsaid be,
“there is just as much liquor sold in
Fenland as there is in Boston." But, I
have Men ever a large part of the city,
and failed to discover a sign of a soloon
or any resemblance of one. “Come
with me and I will show you a saloon,"
said my friend. and I followed hilll
through a dismal alloy, running off
from an obscure street, and at the end
there was a low brick building, half
under ground. Descending the steps.
my friend gave a mysterous .rap on. the
door, and aftera moment a rap came
from the inside. He then gave ,a
scratch, and someone on tlle inside
scratched. Next he gave a peculiar
little whistle, which was answered
by the man inside, alld then the door
Was cautiously opened, and a hasty
whisper exchanged, and we were ad-
. There we
found a tube connected with a pipe
running off into the ground. and upon
inquiry, I learned that that pipe con-
nected with a barn-l buried six feet
beneatha pig-poll, ill the rear of the
building, and that barrel was ill turn
connected by pipes leading to some
other source. which I was unable to
18am. Do you tell me prohibition does
not prohibit. when it makes it necessary
for Mann to go through such a series of
raps and scratches and whistles and
whispers, before he can enter the scorel-
den of iniquity? God speed the day
when both in Norwalk and throughout
the length and breadth of our land, it
will be as easy for a man to get a drink,
as it is in Portland.
Mr. Mead’s pororation was all clo—
qucnt appeal in behalf of the victims of
the saloon. and all urgent plea for the
voters on Monday next to turn off the
power that runs the gin-mill, by voting
no-lieellw.
The address was a powerful one, full
of anecdotes alld incidents, and was
greeted with hearty applause from be-
ginlling to end.
The selections rendered by the Adelphi
Quartettv. were well received. alld
warmly cllcorcd.
Silver in Stamford.
Tho Dvllulcratic caucus was bold ill
Stamford, Monday night. The gold and
silver lleluoorats had lllvssmlgors out
during the (lay drulllllling up votes. Till‘
caucus nearly ended in a riot. The sil-
ver illell succeeded ill electing W. J. ll.
liolllllluoll cllairlllan of the hunting.
The gold lllen received but little show.
The nominations were all made by the
silvornlcll. The old town collllllittce.
which was collqlosod of gold men, was
turned out and the places filled with
Bilvoritcs. The gold lllon'will retaliate
by putting a new town ticket ill the
field, tomorrow night. William
1". Waterbury, who was nonli-
noted for town clerk, a [Kitiliiilll
which in! has hold for many years, yes~
ter-day sent a letter to the lhlllus-ratic
collllllittoc, dcclillgtonlll. TWll other
candidates, Ed'ward Ilafl'y, named for
tax collector, and Frederick Woodhull,
for town clerk, have followed Mr. Wa-
terbury's example. Last night, the lie-
publicallsllolda caucus, and Mr. Wu
tcrbury was unanimously chosen for
town clerk,
Fourth Night of the Fair.
The force. ”A Precious Pickle," as roll-
dared by the Sunday school children,
was greatly enjoyed, last night, by the
attendants at St. Joseph's fair. The
choir rendered a chorus which was also
greatiyl-njoycd. The door prizes were
drawn as follower lialn. No. bill, Miss
Julia C’Neil; pair of shoes, No. 057.
Miss Katie Steegmnller; alllbrolla, No.
504, William Norris; decorated plate.
No. one, film. F. A. Lane; subscription
to the Weekly Hour, Nobllo, Edward
ilaybs; basket fruit, No. 250. Paul
Scllnhz. Jr.:'buudles kindling Wood,
Notes. William ll‘lfzgerahl. Tonight
there will be a clulet drill, Sunday
school children; club swinging, Miss
Dunn; chorus, St. Joseph’s choir; piano
solo, Master J. I .inchilcr.
and alumni:
lied a Housing Caucus in}: the Town
Hall Lasllilgbi.
«J
Hill.
sanmu KLIIIEFELlEll to
m Cilizons' field For Tax Collector Ilos-
ponsilllo For Ills Defeat-Charles W.
Raymond Io be solooinlan Walsrhury'c
Running Halo This Tour.
'The town of Darion has always shown
a healthy interest in politics. and last
night’s Republican caucus was no excep-
tion to the usual order. While ,there
was no great outward demonstration or
the “casting from the party" many had
come prepared for, the vote
showed that considerable “still-hunt-
ing" had been done most effectively.
The politicians and so—called leaders
of the party feel that they have
squared accounts with Selectman Kline-
felter and Tax Collector Joseph Hindley
for running the Citizens’ Ticket a year
ago, and securing Mr. Hindley's election
as collector, against John H. Selleck,
the regular nominee of the party. This
was probably the only reason for Select-
man Klincfeltcr not securing the nomi-
nation. He has. held the office for half
a dozen years, and invariably gave good
satisfaction. Charles W. Raymond,
who defeated him, however, has felt for
some time that he was entitled to the
ethos, and last year, with the aid of Re-
presentative Lounsbury’s forces, made a
try for the nomination and secured
seventy-three votes against Selectman
,Kiinefeltcr's 115. Last night it is said
the recently organized Eagle Hook and
Ladder company supported Mr. Ray'-
mond almost solidly, as they did nearly
all the other candidates placed in nonli~
nation. a s. ......
Chairman of the committee John H.
Sollcck called the the voters to order
at 8:10 o'clock, when about every
seat ill the Town Hall was taken. (in
motion of Representative Lounsbury
George W. Fowler was made chairman,
and at the suggestion of William Bal-
lard tho clerk selected was Edward
Ilindloy. Representative Lounsbury
moved that the chair appoint tellers,
and after the call was read, William J.
Flemming and W. R. Mackoy were
chosen to not. A motion minds that the
voters march ill front of the platforlll,
from right to loft, depositing tlloir bal-
lot on the table, from which it was plac-
ed in a box by tho tellers, was carried.
While this was being done Joseph Hind
ley challenged llauford Slllith‘s right to
vote. claiming that he moved to Nor—
walkalllollill or so ago, lived there a
week, and then returned, tllus losing
his residence. The chairman took no
notice of the protest. After the chair
had declared that none but legal voters
could cast a ballot, Walt-on Wood, who
has not yet been made. was about to do
so, when told he could not by Candidate
Raymond. Louis Ackcr‘s vote was
challenged by Representative Imuusbury
on the ground that Aokcr was a Demo-
crat. Ackcr related the charge and
claimed he invariably supported the
Republican ticket, alld had voted for
Mr. lilillcfcltl‘r as often as for anyone
else. The chair allowed llilll to deposit
thoballot. The Vote cast for first select-
lllau was 102; Charles W. llllylllond, 58;
.l. C. lilinef'olter, 71; scattering, 3.
Cheers and cries inllllodiatoly went up
for Mr. Raymond and when they ‘had
subsided Mr. lilinofcitor moved that the
vote he lllads unanilllous, which was
douc.‘ Select-luau Charles C. Water-
bury rcoo‘lvcd tho llolllinatioll for second
sclcctlllall by 110 votes, agaillst'J. Ii.
Mlltllllnfiumdd Joseph llllldlcy, 2.
Town clerk, town treasurer and treas-
urer of the school dojslsit fund, Thad-
deus Boll, was rolloulillatl-d by acclanla~
tion. ,
ill the tax collectorship two candidates
appeared, and both put up a strong
fight. It is admitted that tile Citizen's
field-t which Joseph iiindloy ran on last
year killed his chances for l‘cllfllllillu‘
tion. William ilallard was the soulless~
fulaspirant, receiving 70 votes to Mr.
llindloy's 00, and two scattering. lisp.
rcselltutivo Loullsbllry and Everett
Millspaugh. had no scrnples against
standing near the ballot box, and giving
out Mr. .liallurd's tickets.
There were several candidates ill the
field for first assessor, but Newton 11.
Crofmt had the support of tile loaders,
and received NEVIlliiy‘illlVlfll votes out of
the 114 east; William Ferris hall twenty,
.l. 13. Mather six, Thaddeus Hoyt nine,
'I'haddens Bell and A. ll. ,Scolicld, one
each.
For second easel-nor Thaddeus iloyt
was nominated by seventy-two votes,
and William F lrris lllld twmlty.
For first metals-r of the board of on
lil‘f A. H. Scheheld bad sovonty‘fhruo
votes; Henry '1‘. Tristrulll, four; scatter-
ingouo. Mr. Trisfralll Was elected sec-
ond member of the board.
The seilrctary llelslslted one ballot for
Albert H. Scaffold, for auditor; Samuel
(J. Stillman and William H. barker-t for
..
2"
mad jurors; Charles W? Fowler. regis-
school visitor.
Constable S
nominated for constable, but the second
constable was taken by ballot. Charles
Haynes had fifteen votes. D. N. Mather,
eight, and two scattering. Constable
Alonzo Weed started to make a speech
previous to this bullet, stating he did not
want the old office again. but Repre-
sentative Loansbury raised a point of
order and Mr. Wood's speechmaking
was stopped.
At 10 o’clock the caucus adjourned.
D
cam clinics or cross.
loss of Life and Destruction of Property
Throughoul file Norihwesl.
lSpccialto Tile Sentinel.) , (s
New Yonk, Sept. 30—Last night's
storm created great havoc in Georgia,
Maryland and Pennsylvania.
are down and it is almost impossible. to
get any information yet. At Bavanah
this morning, telephone communication
were established with Brunswick. It
was learned that five people were killed.
The property loss will exceed $800,000.
At Reading, Pa., Cast House Temple
Furnace blew down. A dezcnworkmen
were buried in the ruins. Edward
Rismiller and Samuel Trout were
killed, and five others were badly
hurt, some fatally: At Columbia,
Pa., the Pennsylvania railroad bridge
across the Susquehanna was destroyed.
The barge Sumatra foundered off the
pier in Milwaukee.
drowned
Foul- sailors were
u ROBBERY IN ROWAYTON.
A. Dibblc's store file Scene of Operations
Again Last Night.
The front door of the dry goods
department of A. Dibblc‘s store was
forced open, last night, ”and burglars
entered and made their way to the
grocery department. Here they found
an abundance of ci 'rs and tobacco,
cake, etc, and had Mfr; rate time. It
is believed that nothing else was taken.
\vanl uninhabited;
tllo parishollers of St. Mary‘s churchme-
questing the bishop in return Father
Slocum to St. Mary‘s church.
POPULAR AMU§EMENTS.
Brigg’s Comedy Company.
(lac of the Htrf'lllgea'tICOIIlf‘fly-lil‘fllllflfi
that has ever been presented at the Nor-
walk Opera House at popular prices was
the production of “Dad's Girl,” by the
liriggs’ Comedy company, last night.
Theplay was one which elicited Wide
interest from tlle rising of the curtain to
the drop. Minnie Seward, the leading
lady, and sunshine of the company,
played the role of Mulvina Sophia Has-
kins—Dlld's Girl—and did so in her
usual pleasing and winning way. Her
acting, in conjunction with that of Will
F. McNulty. as Dave Ilzlskins, known as
“Dad," showed the true and simple love
between father and daughter, and at
times brought tears to the eyes of many
ill the audience, \vhicll wr-ro instantly
changed to smiles by the jelly little
actress' merry traits. Frederick Sow—
ard, as Vosco lll' (lama lilies, and Katll~
Iyll Davenport. as Angelina Wain-
wright, forty, but giddy, provoked much
laughter, as did also William I". Conrad.
as Sllllon Heath, “the old crab." The
rcllluilldor of the support was excellent,
thus making the production one of on-
tiro satisfaction. This afternoon the
company presented “l-iollle Sweet
Hollie,” and tonight ”Capital Against
Labor" will be given. .
“Dan'f' Draco."
William ilodlnulld, the eminent Eng-
lish actor. whose name is well-known to
many of our readers as among the very
best of lill‘ old school, will clltcrtaill our
amusement lovers Friday night at
lloyt'silpera llouso. Tile play will in
one of (lilbort’s best, viz: “Dan‘l Draco,”
the blacksmith. It scored ll phenomenal
success ill London. Mr. Redmond comes
with a very strong sllmslrting company,
as can be soon ill the theatre advertise-
lllollt of this paper. It will be well
worthy the patronage of our best citi-
zens. liore is what our Boston friends
have to say of him: “William Rod-
lnund, who made his first appearance on
the Allll'l'iliull stage on this (echelon in
the title role, is an actor of the "robust"
school. lie Islsscsscs a very attractive
personality, having a handsome nnda
compact and muscular form; and his
performance was characterized by a
straightforward, manly earnestness that
at once won him friends alld lulluircrs.
and be prova himself an actor of more
than ordinary ability. lie was welcom-
ed with great llcartinoss, and called bo-
fotofho curtain at the close of the first
and third acts, with many demonstra-
tions of approval on the part of the
frat of voters, and Dr. C. H. Neuron. for _
0. Keelerwaere. ’
V will If} Mathewson. iii-West am,
Wires f f
Apotition is being circulated among (
" ’Kfiriz‘nfilfl'na'ik
. canvassers or on c
articles. Best refs rm
ville. New Haven. (gun.
ssrun.~s daily governess
struction oitbnee on .
I'isll: ill‘ltlll‘le-‘ixndlfllizmfl
l0 ['3 (ill Y. Vi
South Wilton. ogn’.’ ugliest!"
“purse ~Nllrse ' ‘
baby. and usids'tullnhifir
Apply to is Arch street. Norwa -
ANTED.—Acom font r
maid and waitrggsn Agfdi‘&
Norwa k.
7AN'I‘ED.——Ae m on rl.
West st. ile‘iermeetrgtlini
‘LEANING and dyeing wahliuhm
Raymond street. corner of
street. on line of elet'ltrlc cars. So
Conn. We rospoetfuilyannonneala .
all South Norwalk Norwalk and vii:
we have estab fshed ourselves
dyeing and cloanil business. and
lrepnl'od to do all k ads of cleaning
ll tlllsllo very hast stylellind manner. , 1'
till s. resaosml formalin! 0 part. b i
capes. illfants’ cape hoodls. role"
1- I‘ Yes. piano. organ. Illiard flavors.
sea s. ties. kIII gloves. kid shoes also.
Cliftli'jlt‘il fold colder}. (leggclmgll’s carol
l yo ol'cl-llllm um press a 8 beat
nor. C. liU'I‘TEllFASS
i idling: “than. me
1 neonatal-hump. Will furnli‘pvll
to pay part of rent. Apply to Rufus axe H ‘
f ‘0 LET .—Furllfshed rmmawith or to
board. Inquire :55 Chestnut streets”
Y "0 LE’l‘.—~Froln October let. a daflli
house of eight rooms, with allmodsrsg
oullwnlom-cs. ll‘lllellocationnvifbln five "
lllfN walk from stat on. Rent $20. Abbi; '
E. M. Tunes. 68 Water street. South No if
‘ 83E
Y ‘0 LET—limes of nine rooms.378mln¢
. street: all modern lnlprovemenfs:‘tw
nllnutos walk from depot. Inquire Wma.
Jilssoo. les Washington street. or on the prom
130:5- B'ROi V
_, ,. .__,, ,-,-____.._.____...._._..,
IO LET—4 rooms. small family 11 Woods? ,
ward avenue. sit
V ‘0 LET—Lower part of house. croomsml
‘ upper part of ilOllSG.~i rooms. root‘s
tWo lllIIIXIIIJS walk from ilowavtou depot- .11
Ackal‘f. Ilowayfoll Ct. _ 829 St
71‘0 I.E1‘.-—Flllf Nu. 93 South Mala street;
rooms. mod-Km illlprovemenfs. but 3-6
Possession at once. Also second floor of u ,
tag», rillitlblf‘ for: 111." family. rent 87. A?
in“. lounge. No 9 East avenue. Fast or _.
walk. or on prellli sllfi ‘
To mar A33 Nona Main solurnlaned room '
. heats-I and lighlodmn suite or single
u all use of bath lso lmvcrteuementaud at?
at he. 10 Marni 'frcct. Apply to M. »
82 ‘
ford I‘lloloe. : In Main street.
Vl‘lIREE-lmflll ()FIFICEmvorL. H. Dec“!
store. To Washington street. Windows
y room. l-ollt $12: [our room apartmon
- inland tilll-d story. monument 87-00 all
00- also four-room apartment. first floor
ru-u' l Washington street rent :0 “Help
lll y room. halls Ii rllfed. heated and c ».
ed. Apply the OLD \ ELLCIGARCO-
r ‘0 IIENTr—iNoat furnished momto .
Augh: gentlemen. Apply at Haviland :
' ‘0 Tim‘s—From October 1. second floor
lliilth. N0. 25 West Main street. Norwal
to :l small family of adults. Charles ll. Haw;
llnl‘sf. stilt!
V ‘0 LET—Aver desirablehouse. in rfect
4 order, all "If“ era improvements. Stole lo
cation. lllvo millufos' walk from depot. In
uni-re of own. r. at 22 Taylor avenue. non
\\ 9st street. 3%
f ‘0 T.l?.’I‘.—fiullso as Day street, (Brooms. f1
llmvr; s ’I‘uifos street. is nullnszflrst floor
6 f'Olllllhl‘lllfl wound Iloor’i rooms.10 Toll ‘
ell-wt. Af'l lll i‘l\I‘>l‘lclilSS priler I‘Ilevlilisth 1m
pruvonlnll s. 1’ pp y to o in .
West sthlot. South ‘Norwlllk. DE”
’1‘0 Lilli—Rooms to rent. Apartments on
Main, street. three. four or six :0
spartan-Hts at low prices. Apply to George
llayllln llld. u Harriet street. for key. ji
7 ‘0 Lll'l‘.~-Cotf-agovllnll wash house. 0110M
lllllli. by your only, $10n Inonfllzneur
wayfuu hillilflll. Alli less box 2. ltowayto
C1 mu. inquire station: rent. us
QIX I'llilnl i'iliillflO till
i ply tu CHESTER
ll\'k'll|lt‘-
guinfard avenue. Ap
LOLAIIK. is Quinta;
518i! ..
T No. 129 Harbor avenue. Norwaik. slx‘
rooms with city wafer. rent Smalso three
l'tllvllls.1‘il':x)'i\vuii‘l‘. it'olltNH. Also fiitve room
n L”. f i all slroo. (Il‘Wllk c 1 Who
Apply illIiALI‘H moons. loo East avenue.
1 nl'wlllll ' Tilt 1“ -
FOR SALE.
Fol: Salli-1.-.“ tho Exclusion}?
shot ullnoulilllll‘. lslllro. pair
I‘il'fll‘llli large rug. lllfllloograpn.wa
lull-so scales few thousand envelopes.
1001i SAT _ liallllsclllo bay horse. sixfse
llnllni~ lllgh, warranted sound and kill
go. nl m‘tlllu, llrsf-i‘illss for mupd, indies’ plum
full nr hoary Work. llnl lll'l'nfd oflmliey or rail
road. anorfwlvillg town will sell chm!)
llplvliml fornf once. Address. post office bu
824
m... a,
Main tit
locum
b. Jar1
1m. him-walk. Conn.
full h‘ \LE.-0llofop bnggv zone black horse
I\\'Ul\'o\ yours ubl : can buy horseden year
old, will bosuhi cheap. Can be seen at
.lllulls‘ stable; 8“
‘lUllHA LE. -'l‘wn and three ply roofing. rot
wailing and roof mullent. South Nor
walk Hardware Cl». is South Main street.
‘Ull HALlir-dly llenedlof. Norwallf lobar-vi
i mullet. 4!! Wall slreof. the dumbest
cigar in the city. Ask for the Shamrock. l
{loll HAUL—U. S. Flags. made of stand
bunting. stars still-bod ill by man ,
and nllillo Work done In the best andnvgflo
substantial manner. South Norwalk
ware Company. In ,
’lOll HAllE.-llufi«lfmr lot “will“ if
. nvmlno.lnnstdosll'nbleloton corona,
Apply to Taylor it Golden. All
’ ‘ "MISCELLANEBU’B.
v ‘If I“. mall or MllHlOw-Mandolln (ocean '
- llli mlcmnpllsnmi and "aimed tulle ‘
'i‘vrms to. per dunner. Clubs of four
III I“. ms: Hr has in. Mandolins selected
million, i'. “Lien liUl’T. as West are:
v if
Hulllb Norwslk.
HAS NO POLITICAL ASPIRATIDNO.
A Sentinel flopcrler Declines lilo Nomi .
For Grand furor. Willi Thanlls. ‘
Bradley Salvation Kieth, who in
lionneckor hearing testified thfl
wont to church as often as be if
necessary for the salvation of his,
had the norve to nominate a Sentinel?
porter as grand juror at the town ..
last night. Mr. Kieth was evidll
colluidoriug the wants of his will
time. or he would have kllownth
rlqmrlur was not looking for office,
log all he could do to attend if c
to the newspaper business. The
porter declines thc“"llf)millllil0fl
5
audience.“
a
thanks. i
s
Norwalk Chronicler