i NUMBER 2.1131)
* 111111111 111-1011111111.
‘ For Selectman Last Niphi by Second
District iiepuhli s.
f e.- v. 111110111 1111 111111111.
m—j
Ismael 1:. Ireland Withdraws For Constable
1.111.111.1111»: an Edward 1.1.1111-
.» m laminated—Selected '1.
l.- Hutchinson For layer.
The Republicans of the Second Voting
District held their caucus last night in
Arlen Hall. It was a largely attended
E. E.
and harmonious gathering.
Crows called the meeting to order and
on motion of Charles N. Smith At toruey
J. E. Light was made chairman. Wil~
ham 0. Foote was secretary. The tellers
were 0. N. Smith, E. W. Godfrey, Mat-
thew Corbett and C. W. Stow:
A motion of R. If. Rowan. that an in-
formal ‘ballot be taken for seleetman
prevailed, and of the 185- votes cast Se-
- lectman Thomeshad 145; T. Blkt'l', 81;
C. W. Bell, 2; Isaac Sellcck, 2; J. Good
win, 2; C. S. Trowbridge, 2. The ballot
was made formal and Mr. Themes de-
clared elected.
For the first constable 200 votes were
cast, J. J. Goodwin, 130; Samuel C. Ire-
land, 57; E. J. Ladrigan, 11; Walter
Hall, 3; E. V. Baker, 2; scattering, 8.
Mr. Goodwin was declared the. nominee.
0n the ballot for second constable, E. J.
Ladrlgan had 81 votes; S. C. Ireland, 72;
Walter Hall, 53; William Huyler, 14;
E. V. Baker, 9;scattering, 1. Mr. Huy-
ler positively declined to run. C. W.
Bell moved that E. J. Ladrigan‘s nomi-
nation be made unanimous. This was
objectedtoby Joseph Tamman who
thought it would be more satisfacto
all to take another ballot, as the candi-
dates were so close. Charles F. Halloek
spoke along the same line, but the no
cessity for taking another ballot was
' overcome hyMr. Ireland withdrawing
in favor of Mr. Ladrigan.
C. W. Bell named C. F. Hallock for
grand juror, and he was nominated,
despite his protest that there was no
need of the office as long as the Town
Court was in existence.
For the position of assessor T. Baker
placed the name of F. A. Tolles, the
present incumbent, before the meeting,
while R. J. Cutbill named Charles
Smith. The ballot showed Mr Smith
had 83 votes; Mr. Tolles,08; E. V. Baker.
3:11.. J. Cntbill, 2, and C. W. Bell, 1,
giving the nomination to Mr. Smith.
Henry Seymour was nominated for a
member of the board of relief, at the
suggestion of E. A. Woodward.
G. W. Bryan presented the name of
11011. C. W. Bell, of Rowayton, for
school visitor, and on motion of Colonel
Frost the nomination was made by ac-
clamation.
The auditor nominated was the pres-
out incumbent, George F. Bearse. and
the registrar of voters, C. W. Stow.
It was voted to ratify the nominations
of the First and Third Districts.
Councilman Robert Pearson made in-
quiries about the position of first select-
1111111. and thought it about time that
South Norwalk had her turn.
'1 he collection taken by City Marshal
John Paul and Err-Councilman Jacob
Schaub amounted to $0.28.
The town committee was authorized
to 1111 any vacancies, and the caucus ud-
journed.
City Caucus.
lion. Robert H. Rowan was made
chairman, and Joseph Taylor clerk of
the Republican city caucus, which con-
vened immediately after the town can-
ons. Charles EJioyt, ll. Edgar Ferris,
W. J. Inland and Jacob Schaub were
thctellcrs.
The vote for mayor gave A. J. Hutch-
11111011, 1:11; 11.11. Rowan, lil;Stephen S.
lialch, 2l:1-l. C. Palmer. 7:111. M. Lee,
ll: Matthew ( orbett, ii; aeatterlng.8 .
Mr. Rowan stated that while In: thank-
ed the voters for the honor, he had all
the business he could attend to. and
withdrew his name. Mayor Lee also
declined a» nomination. E. A. Wood-
ward moved that Mr. Hutchinson’s
nomination be made unanimous. but
bowie ll. Nash objected to this owing to
the chicane“ of the candidates, and
than in they ought to have another but»
let. his was taken, with the result
that Mr. Hutchinson received 814mm,
Mr. Hutch til. Hr. Rowan ii. 8. C. Pal.
1111.117.
Matthew Corbett was adminated by.
reclamation for city mum.
For tax wileotor ll. C. Painter numb
noted James Paul and B. J. Cutbill
named Charles A. Walters. The first
inlet taken resulted as folloivs: Mr.
l‘uubifli; MLWITIM'I, 411 Robert O.
Mitchell, 11m. w. Duke. 8. and scatter-
ing, 1,1. file choice. and the neat ballot
mulmdlaldr.l’ni'sn1curtng 84 votes
and Air. Waiters 38.
Them of the ticket was then
holding office at present:
our nausea,
John E. Paul.
AUDITOR,
George 11‘. Bearso.
Insrnmou or seamless,
J. J. Gobdwin.
newsman or volume,
William F. Tammany.
warns connissiolvnu,
C. S. Trowbridge.
masonsn OF 1111'. Wan-1111 1'1'11'11.
Edwin Wilcox.
ELECTRIC Lliillfl‘ (punt-11110111111,
A. E. Winchester. "
' The election of Councilmen was next
in order, and Attorney Light stated that
as the present Board had performed
most faithful service, and their pay was
only criticisms, he moved that five be
nominated again, one of the Board, Mr.
Hutchinson, having been promoted.
S. C. Palmer thought this method
would not be wise. Of course he under-
stood well that the attorney thought the
present Council had worked acceptably.
They were instrucmd to do things at the
last annual city meeting. however, that
they have not done. That was to estab-
lish a sinking fund for the water works.
Councilman'Pearson stated that Mr.
Palmer but made a mistake. At the
city meeting they were asked to set
aside the present year’s income as a
sinking fund, and this they were doing.
Mr. Palmer kept reiterating his state-
ment so often that he actually believed
it himself.
Mr. Palmer stated that there was not
a word on the records of the Council or
Water Board to show that this had been
done.
Attorney Light hazl made the motion he
did. He had held the office himself and
knew that they received more cuffs and
kicks than anyone else in the city. They
are men who have been looking out for
the interests thlre city, just as much as
01Wr has, and he believed they
ought to be nominated again. (Ap-
plause.)
Councilmen F. N. Ferris and O. E.
Weed both declined a nomination.
Their protest went unnoticed and the
nominees selected were Messrs. Hatch,
Ferris, Weed Kendall, and Pearson.
Mr. Light then named Edgar H. For,
who had been in the oil two years
ago, and filled the office with credit, as
the sixth councilman,and he was unami-
nously nominated.
C. W. Stow nominated Joseph Taylor
for city committee, and the caucus 11p~
proved it. ‘
Mr Bullock moved that the city 1- out
mitten have power to fill any vacant ice,
and the caucus adjourned
BIENNIAI. STATE CONVENTION.
Will be Held in llnrtlord, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, October 6,1 and 8.
Th11 twentieth bit-11111111 State Sunday
schoolconvention of Connecticut is to
be held in Hartford, Tuesday, Wednes-
day 11111! Thursday, October, 13, l’ and S
AS11110 convention was held in Hart
ford, in April, 1557. at which time the
Connecticut Sunday School association
was organized. The convontlon this
year will be observed as/thc fortietb an-
niversary of the association. It is hop-
ed tliat Rev. Henry Clay Trumbull, of
Philadelphia, who was the lirst secreta-
ry of the State association, and who has
hosts of friends here, will be able to be
present 11nd speak. l’rof. 1'}. 1). 1113111311,
of Chicago, a musical louder of national
reputation, will have 1'hu1'gc of tho 1nu~
sic of the entire convention. ltudum-d
rate-1 have been secured at tin- hotels
and lmardiughouecs for those who :11.—
tend and all who pay full fun- in going
will have the privilege 111' Icthp'cil re
turn rates on the railroads. Every Sun~
day school is expected to send twu (It-lu-
gates, but all Sunday school workers
are cordially Invited to attend. lion.
B. E. Jacobs, of Chicago; Prof. ll. M.
Hamill, of Illinoisth. 1). Meigs, of In-
1liana;ltcv. Floyd W. 'l‘omkinu. Jr, of
l'rovidcnumliiiss Annie '1‘. llurlon, of
Philadelphia, and Dr. Julia Morton
l’luntcr, of Boston, are to be the princi-
pal speakers
8T. IOSEPH’S PAINT}
The Receipts Still increasing-411 Interesting
Programme Rendered.
There was 11 vs? largo attendance,
last night, at the air of i'it..lom1pi1‘11
church, in Music Hall. The prw
gramme included a cadet drill by
the Sunday 11111111111 boys: duct. violin
and piano, Merriam sisters; idioms,
choir: piano solo, Jowph Linxweilor.
The door prizes were drawn as follow»:
Five pounds too, No. 1154, M11111 Annie
Steegmulier; cake, N11.m‘10,hliss Mary
Sullivan; hat, No. 008, Matthew Friend;
silver cup and center, No. 711'). Mine
Wright; ten cakes soap, James Me-
Mahon; barrel of flour. L. Lurrigan.
Tonight the migramtne will include a
fem, “The Elephant," by the children,
and stealing. Mrs. Norris. Tin-1111111121113
proves an attractive feature, the music
of the Philharmonic Irvht'stn being as-
salient.
made up astollows, all the candidates
Mr. Hallock said he was glad that
, HONNEGKEITS GET $2500
Report at the Commission in the [My-
eflnd Honnecker Cases.
MISS 11111111111111 1111111131 17111
P. It. Om (leis Nothing—Expense oi Fight-
ing the Cats Amounts to a Good Sized
Sunk—Friends Express Surprise althe
811ml! Amount Received.
The special commission composed of
Charles s. Cahfield, Hiram K. Scottand
Hen . , who were appointed by
Judge Andrews to re-appraise the dam-
ages awarded Miss Mary E. Honneckcr
arid P. H. Dwyor by the Council of j the
City of Ngrwalk, met at Bridgeport,
yesterday, and decided the cases, award-
ing Miss Houneckor $2,500, an increase
of $700 and Mr. Dwyer nothing, as the
committee found he had sustained no
damage.
Thccommittec's fees and expenses in
the Honncckur case are: - C. S. Caniield,
$148.40; Hiram K. Scott, $910.50; Henry
Lee, 78.40. In the Dwyer case the fees
are: C. S. Canfiold, $12.40; Hiram K.
Scott, $23.70, and Henry Lee, $22.10.
Attorney Joseph A. Gray represented
the appellants and Attorney E. M.
Lockwood the appellecs.
Considerable surprise is expressed by
some of Miss Honneckcr's Witnesses,
who thought surely that the commission
would give her at least $3,000 or $3,500.
Others thought she would get less. The
result of the decision in the Dwycr case
Was not unexpected, as Mr. Dwycr did
not put up a stiff claim.
This now settles all difiiculty in the
Mill ll1ll matters and work will bopnsh-
cl forward rapidly.
Damage to Oyster Beds.
Oystormeu feared that Monday night's
storm would damage the natural beds
on this harbor, but yesterday they were
more hopeful. It was blowing so hard
outside that none of the [mats ventured
out, and therefore just what damage
was done has not been learned. The
wind bl1-1v angnlc from the northeast
and the shallow natural bod-1 worr-
doubtlcss covered with acouting of 1111111].
Yesterday morning 11 still southwett
wind kicked up a big sea, and it is this
fact that makes the oystcrnten more
cheerful. Tho shifting sand was prob-
ably washed back again by the notion of
thewater, 11nd if there is any damage
done it will not be serious. With favor-
able weather and conditions tin- oysters
will work to the surface again in less
than a week.
Hermann Compliments Norwalit.
The N. Y. Dramatic Mirror this wock
says, "My 700 house 111- the Norwalk
llpcru House was 1111 agreeable surprise.
Cll’l‘illll‘ilillli‘l'fi caused 11111 to put in the
night which happily placed 1111' in very
plum-111111 surroundings and befovo an
audience as brilliant and quick to 1'11-
spoutl to my efforts 111-1 in any. metropoli-
tan city. I 111111111 this public announcv.
1111-ntf111'th1- benefit of 111111111151” who
donut know that 11111 Norwalk Upt‘l‘it
liousc has been rcmmlollcd, with bright
and space for the largest spectacular
[11'1111111111111111111111 in justice to Manager
Mitchell, who spun-11 no pains to make
my visit both [11111111qu and profitable.
.\. 11121111111'111.
New Canaan nominations.
Town caucuses were held Tuesday
night by both thoRepublican11111101111111-
cratio parties. The former nominated
Edward Raymond and Alva ii. Dickens
for shim-11111111, and the Dcnuieruts nomi-
uatotl John Iiuttruy and James A. Fair-
ly. Both tickets 11111 said to he Compos-
11d of 1111111 favorable to the extension of
the Norwalk Tramway company's lino
to New Canaan. 11111-0111litions,11s toluy-
nut, 11111., less restrictive than those im-
posed by tholust buyout of soloctnu'u.
This was something of 11 ”turning ques-
tion" in both the caucuses, with a result
till above stated.
w...n.m_.mumww
statement at Charles L Soliocl.
it has been repm'tcd that I worked
ntuinst James L. lloyt for collector. I
admit. I had a low St. .lohn ballots 1111
the 11111111111 ballot through my own care-
lossnoss,hut when distasvnuul I throw
them one side. I uI-rmlttlywould not
have worked against Mr. lluyt know-
ingly. I' voted for Mr. lioyt. becunnoi
know I111 was conga-tent and capable of
any oiilco which tin1 Republican party
might 1111c lit to 311111 him.
Customs! 8111.111: 11.
white! Constitution
That may not be voted.
vote that an interment in our Dnndoto
bicycles pays none better 111 any price.
lint 11111-111
Jerri-zeroes 115111111111.
“ m Reinforced.
ineolal to The Sentinel. l
Lnsowm. Oct. 1. ——The Miners’
Union has voted to continue indefinitely
the light for uniform wages of three
dollars a day. General Brooks received
word tmlny that a large body of armed
men were on their way to reinforce the
strikers.
Full Explosion.
(SWIM to The Sentinel.)
Ismassmus. 11111., Oct. l—Sixteen
men werebadly injured, several fatally,
in an explosion at lndianupolis Brewing
company's works.
Wreck on the 8 I: O.
(Strudel to The Sentinel.) ‘
Pnuson, Pa. Oct. I—-Freigiit wreck
on the B at 0. Two men killed and two
fatally injured. Several missing.
Prince oi Vlsies' Itcrse Wins.-
(Spoclal to The Sentinel.)
Lennon, Oct. l.--Tho Prince of Wales’
Persimmous won the Jockey Club stakes
of fifty thousand dollars today. Loril-
lard'sScandia won double trial stakes.
”own or- 11. 5. 05111115.
He Was Stepfather oi Electric Ligthommls-
sinner Wicchostor, at South Norwailt.
If. E. Dcnme, step-father of Electric
Light Cominissioner A. 1'}. Winchester,
died yesterday morning, at the New
York hospital. He was nearly fifty
years of ago. His home was in the city
of Mexico, with Mr. Winchestcr's
mother, but he wasa native of New
York. His business was railroad build-
mg, and he was connected with the
Guatemala Northern Railroad. It was
as representative of that company that
he came from Guatemala on August :11,
making his home during his stay with
Mr. and Mrs. Winchester in Gerard
place. lie was not well when he arriv-
ed, having just rccov ercd from the coast
fever, which i330 fatal In that country,
but after living here a while he seemed
to get better and kept busy transacting
his business until about two weeks ago.
He begun-to fail and on the 23111 ho was
taken sick at his temporary oiiicc quar-
. tors in the city. Mr. Winchester was
sent for and found him in a dangerous
condition, Inductor was called at once,
and found thatgs l1 .uvy chill had brought
on congestion of the liver and spleen,"
which in time produced a dangerous
hcnnuorhagc of the kidneys. Mr. Win-
chester telegraphed for his wife and they
did everything possible until the next
day,\vl1cn it was found that ho was g1'1 1w-
iug worse and he was taken to the bee
pitnl, where 111- was placed 111 .1. pmatc
room under the charge of trained nurses
night and day, with the best medical
skill 11111111 cityut 11111111. Mr. Donnie
III-gun" to show marked improvement
very soon and 11 day or scope was pro-
nounced ontol' danger. iii-was quite
weak yesterday, but nothing was thou glit-
of it 111111be sudden death yesterday
morning while sleeping peacefully wasa
terrible shock to Mr. Winchester.
Mr. Donnie was one of Mexico‘s grout
1111'11, where he was known totho public
as 111111 over ready to aid in the advance-
ment of that country's prosperity, and it
was he 11111! his ‘wifc who founded the
lh'nnio schools of the City of Phloxico,
which are now the most prominent cdn.
(rationalinstitutions of the city. Ilois
well known in New York’s business vir-
1'111111 and has 111n11yf1'i11111lsin South Nor-
wulk 111111 11111011, whowiil be greatly
gtiuvcd .11 ins loss Mr. [)1'1111111 will
1-.t!1cr L11 l1111'i11l'1u Noiwnlk, or 1111- In uly
will I111 111111 to Mexico. 111 that case Mr.
Winchester will go with it.
~Consoli1lation.
Many purchasers of our Ihmdoru bi-
1'y1'l118 any they would not exchange
111111111111r$loi) blcy1'l11. Stunnob, relia-
blo, guaranteed. ltock bottom prices.
DEATH OF AUNT BETSEY SAUNDERS.
Nomaih‘s Centenarian Passed Pesoeiuiiy Away
at 7 O’clock Last Night. ,
Aunt Ilotsey Saunders, probably the
oldest woman in the state, pussvdptmcc-
fully away at tho allushousc, last night
shortly belon- 7 o’clock.
Thtliilillllllylllll'l been in remarkably
good health of late. hug yesterday slu-
complnincd a great deal and seemed to
sink into u stupid, from whichshc never
revived. For many years she has litmll
the especial 111ml of Keeper Charles Hoyt
11nd his wife, and everything possible
has been done to prolong her days and
keep 111-1 happy and contented.
Aunt Iiclsoy's proper 111111111 is Mrs.
I’olor liI1't..‘l1n1kcyund she was born in
Wratport. in 1792. Had she lived to
March 1!, I'M, she would have been 101'.
yearsut'ugc. She has been nufiinmale
of the Norwulk aimshonso for many
years. The old lady's faculties, except
vision, 1v11rc remarkably well-preserved,
thimgh at times her mind wandered.
She was very feeble, hoWow-r, and of
1qu 5'1-11111 she has sat up only for 11 short
while 11111 1111111. Undertaker Raymond
took charge of the remains.
Mm--. ._........».a.~w.«
Miloshlmousiy 1111111111111.
No both-r value than our Dundom hi-
cyciou. Ask the hundred users of them
here.
vwcmmm SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1 1896
PIIIITIBS Ill WESTPIIIIT
Democrats Hold a Lively Caucus in
Toqueli Opera House.
NEBESSAIIY T0 IIIVIIIT TIIE IIIIIISE
To Decide Some oi the Ballots Which Were
Very Close-Battle tor the Chairmanship
oi the fleeting, Finally Settled by
Ballot.
As lively a Democratic caucus as has
beenlhcld here in a number of years was
held last evening in the Toquett Opera
House.
The meeting was called to order by
William H. Condon, chairman of tho
town committee, and the nomination of
chairman called for. George ll. Smith
was named, which brought forth strong
objections, and the name of Dr. Loren
T. Day \vas'proposcd, which resulted in,
(after putting the question twice) decid—
ing by ballot.
H. Wells were chosen tellers, and the
result of the ballot was as follows:
Number of votes cast, 20!; Dr.
T. Day, 111: George 15. Smith, 00.
William J. Wood was chosen clerk,
and
Loren
unanimouslyju the rc-election of Wil-
liam J. Finch. Mr. Finch thanked the
meeting for the honor they had done
him and assured them that if elected he
would do all in his power to serve faith-
fully so that they would not regret what
they had done. An informal ballot was
then taken for first selectman, during
which Henry Rippe and John Ryan
were challenged as being Republicans,
and not entitled to vote at the coasts
The result of the first ballot was as
follows: '
Number of votes cast, 22‘);
Coley, 120; Thomas Quinlaiu, 1011.
nomination of Mr. Coley was then made
a formal Out‘ and carried.
Robert H.
W'illiani H. Condon made a motion
that the 1111qu of each man voting be
checked as there were several non-voters
Mcix'enny ob-
jccted, which caused Mr. Condou to
"You people act as if you wanted
' which brought
forth a remark from the roar of the hall,
“What difference does it make, the law
Mr. Cou-
The
in the ball. Daniel 1’.
say,
to use fraudulf-ut means,”
is oil' of cscallops tou1orrow':”
dnn's motion was put and lost.
result of the first ballot for second
selectInuIIu'as: Number of votes 1111-11,
lT'3; Charles Mills, 145; Moses Sin-1111111111,
.7; Thomas Quinlain, 5; Thomas Hill, i
(No choicelh ,
Result of second lballot:
Sherwood, 5111; Thomas Quiulniu, I.
Mr. Mills was declared the 1111111111011.
William 11. (11111111111 tin-n llllult' :1 motion
that the following be made :1 conunittoc
to fill up thun'st of thetioket,uitl1
111111
August
Wicks, S. E. Banks, Juno-:1 111115111112;
the
town
tux oolli-ctot'
Messrs.
exception of
treasurer:
Charles Mills,
Thomas llill
Morris J. Kennedy,
and Robert ll. Wheeler.
lit-fore the motion could be 11011111111111!
Patrick White 11111110 :1 11111111111 that the
Motion put twice
with no decision, and the result was the
110111.111\1'1Lsrlivi1lo1i, (Iqulon’s side win-
.Imnos L. (i. l‘:11monw:1.-1 chosen
town treasurer and inn-111 of the town
chair appoint them.
ning.
(lDIlUSlf. l'uud. Samuel E. Banks, tux r:1g1~.ibu.51111li1‘!‘h‘ bring ”“Whim. "l"““
collector" const'tblt-s Edward Allen and lays 11 :It Dunn-1's 11-1-1, hauling the
, . . . . .. . ,
Thomas M c
H. l’ctri1',l'lli Iii'mlloy and
Duiiy; assessors, William T.
William ll. Condou; Board of liuliof.
John 1".
Moses Sherwood and Patrick Campbell;
school visitor, three years, John fl. Mc-
AI'dII'; registrar of who's, William J.
Wood; auditor of town accounts, Frank
N. Taylor; town committee, William
Mallor-
Mol‘nnu,
William J. Wood. Robert W. Post 11111!
If. Condon, chairman, John 1’.
mick, (.‘hurlos Mills, John
Silas Ii. Shorvvoml.
w»... w.».. m... __.......
WHIST AT THE NORWALK YACHT CLUB.
The Ladies have tips oi the Most Pleasant
Gatherings oi the Season.
The Indies of tho Norwulk Yacht club
hold their regular which meeting 11ttl1o
club house, yesterday ulnn'noou. .Ml‘p.
It. G. McDonald scoured ilrst prize, and
Mrs. Howard ll. 111111111111 the consolation
prize. The ch1tlctiit.111w'1_1ro invited to
supper, which WII‘HI most satisfactory
one in quantity and quality, and the
most 1annplctc evidence that tho 1111111111
areas t-liioiont in the 1111. most pleasing
to 1111111 of goood appetites as at WllInIi.
After supper thcmwas a jolly dunno,
for which Mr. Wcidcnhoiincr plnyuvl.
It may have In-cn tho supper, tlto atmo-
spiurt‘o or the music, or 11 combination of
tilt-111 all, that produm'd such general
good feeling, 11.11 a more happy party
could not. have been gathered togmthor.
it “undecided to 11ch another dance
1:11:11 Wednesday evening.
Thcfruu'ral will take place on Fri
Ilayllctoln-r 2, at 2:110 ro111 the Altai?"
John Pryor and William
the meeting then proceeded to
nominate Town clerk, which resulted
The
Number of
vott-s cast, 1S5: Charles Mills, 11!: Moses
Nully, Alexander Sin-rivood
and Albert Allen; grand, jurors,WilIiun1
Wood and
11-1110 on
POPIII.AIIA {MINIMA-
Brlpns’ Co coy Company.
The Briggs’ Comedy company has
won a warm place 1n the hearts of Nor-
walk theatm- goers, as was evidenced by
the crowded house which greeted them
last night. The play produced was
“Capital Against Labor,” and was one
of the best productions ever witnessedl
at popular prices in Norwalk. The
piece, as its name indicates, deals with
a wealthy manufacturer and his ill paid
laborers. The strike scene in the second
act was exceedingly realistic and touch-
ing. Frederick Seward, as John Curt~
Wright, the laboring men’s friend, won
favor from the start, as did also the
{versatile little actress, Minnie Seward,
who interpreted the character of Kate
Harcourt, the capitalist‘s daughter, in
her own inimitable and channing man-
ner. Mrs. Dr. Potter, who admired
skeletons, hopersonaied by Kathlyn
Davenport, also made a favorable im-
pression, as did Scott Rayinodd, as Dr.
Potter, the jolly hypnotist. James J.
Ryan appeared to advantage as James
Harcourt, the manufacturer, and Mrs.
Harcourt, ,a butterfly of fashion, per-
traycd by Carrie Anderson, ablyassisted
in the play. The other characters were
exceedingly well taken. Tonight the
piece prcscntcd will be “The Convict’s
Daughter.”
" 111111111. sauce."
An Interesting story at the Play to he Presented
at lioyi’s Opera House Friday Night.
’ The story of Daniel Druco is that of a
blacksmith living on the north coast of
England, and although laid in the time
King Charles, is a thoroughly domestic
story. Jonas Marple, a good—hearted,
honest, hard-Working man, living with
.Dorothy, his wife, in happiness, looking
forward with joy to the promised an'
swcr to his prayer that he might be
blessed with a little child. He had a
store of love in his heart to sot on some
one thing of his own creating. Return-
ing home after an absence of some days,
he finds his hope hopeless, his love love-
less, his life, lifeless. His home
is deserted, lllS wife has left
him. The blow drives him from his
fellow men.
lose himself in the world.
burst of rag-.1 he cries:
alone hero, what! an'k to the
the hollow, lying world. not 1!
world,
11v 11 I!
wife left him. I'm Daniel Dim-o! U11!"
Left aloho 1111 glozits over the few pit'ot's
of gold lie-hes saved. llc low-s it,
11 living form.
Sir Jasper (3111111111, :1 royallsi,
tors the 11111,
Keargcuni, ll1'ub1-11 Haynes, who is curry-
iIIg’ a Child wrapped up in his cloak
find food for them.
they discovoi'tbo llidtlen g1.111l,t11k1' it
111111 escape in I).111i1~1‘s bout, leaving the
child with :1 written paper 1111
breast.
untellt soldiers. Finding his gold utillu
‘11'1'itir-11 [1:1111'1‘,
griuvo not forthy gold,
this form." Daniel,
prayer has been lu-urkvurd to, excl-aims:
"A miracle! A 11111'111'11'!
thrki'flii Illiruclo to save me!
Lord's gift."
111'11'1' tin-
child, culling lli'l' Dorothy
I11111'111-d us he taught and tho lilzht mum.
to them together. l,)111'othy's playmate,
him 11 trinket, which was plllt'i‘il 1111111111!
III-1' nook when left 111 the but.
locket is droppml by ( luoll’n'y 11111! found
roturnud 11111111111111 lluvcu.
.11. 11111111 claims Dorothy 1111 his 1:!11l1l.
to weep 11101111. During .I1Isput"11 couvur
Daniel is 11111111 otlwr than
IT TIIII I'IIT IT TIM
(Ville. Now 111111-11, Conn.
when l’arlimcnt,‘ was fighting- against
Ho wanders forth alone to
Under the
name of Dani’l Druvc, half crazed, we
find him in a but on the coast, living on
the fish he catches and the garden he
digs, saving money by the nzts he
lllllla’tia, and when his brother pleads
with him to return to the world, in a
“I 11111 a king
Back to
. the rock on which my ship was wrecked,
.Touus Marple illOtl the day his
it is
of his own creating. 111111 I11- has pray-1111
thousand 11111115 that the gold might take
being
hunted by 1111.- I’a1'1i111111111t. soldiers, 1'11-
follovml by his eccentric
Tin-y forev- l,):111i111 Druce to go out 11111! !
During his absence
its
Dani-c! returns with the Parli-
und whilv bull crazed with drink and
"I111 kind to ”111 child,
it both inks-11
thinking that his
llvnvcn has
It is the
For iiitovn yours Dunn-l tends the
wib- he has lost, and as it was for Daniel
to 111111-11 tin-.11i1111! right from wrong. he
licotl‘rt-y, returns from the 111111 and wins
tho hum! of pro-11y Dorothy who given
This
by ltuuix-II, who. with his 11111111121 has
Sir .Iuspur
Daniel. broken-hearted. passes her over
to her father and rushes from the room
station with llorothy,l1u (III-1131111111 that
the 1111111
House. Rev. C. M. Selle-ck will emulate.
I
whose wife he, Sir .i111par,11111!11 eighteen
years back. With true I'I-quntutu'o for
tho wrong he 1111-1 done he returns Doro-
thy, confessing thut she is indeed D1111-
icl’s own daughter, asking for pardon at
his hand Daniel i'illlllillf flu-o to fat-11
with the 111.11) who has him-11.1111 his life,
would have 11111111 111111 had it not been
for the pleading of his newly found
child. tioSir Jlmpurpusses out. tol1v1-
alone, and Daniel 111’ left with his own
child to bring happiness to his life.
1"“,
‘thschL'ANEous. "
V “TEAM. HF MI SIC Mandolin qu1:llti1y
1111 1111.1111111'i-211111I 11ml iini llt‘ll I1-'111 bur.
Terms $11 lit'll‘ “dour-bi (‘luim 11! tom :11
11111113301- ‘11 rI -i1 M; Iltvlulllw HI‘IT‘U‘INI II
llI‘lei'il I ilT1Alill'lIIUl’I‘ 1‘11! \‘1'1-«i1m 111m
H111IIIIN11I'1.Wt|k H2“ 1111
lHilA-NNAIII‘I I. NAHII. of New Yuri: 1 lly.
A Wltillliln bot-11 recently pilgrim-I 1111 1411-
prulngmiulst III III“ Hollih Nor“ 'IllI forum
111111111 III 1I1111'1' l1. lame bun-'1- 1., 1111111111111 11 iiml
111111 I1 momma! 11 4i111|l1111i li111W'1111111ua "Iul.
when! elm 111111! I111 lullllol 1m 11111111111111. 11111! Sat I"
111-1111”.qu 1| 1.1 ill 111:..ug11 111.11.111.11: tulk
’ 111111111
WANTED.
WANTE fl) ”A 1711111111 Wit '1
housewnr k in a small (All)
M In Charles I. Solleck. Gregory .
\lll‘nl has 111‘th Mk
‘\'ANTF D .l-{lly 11‘ lreil‘kable wlom '
emu 11m 11 es 0
Address‘ Tl. 111150111013
N 111111
ANTED. —A competent girl 1
WANTED. wimtmcinblo
fl.-
man to
1ya:
gen torightpartl' Apply
11111 Hillel room 49.
housework West avenue. 7*
rlilhousowork. for time
(:1
“ll“.
“TANTEll.—A woman as dial:
111 Washington erect. Tatum
Lulu: 11 111111111.
_.‘ “Tl-.1) 41111111111111: agent to
caniusscrn 1111' quick sclllnu he
lob-.11. Most reforetues required. 0. B
- "mm. .- . .,-_-_.._._.————————4——m
‘ YAN'I'Em ~Adailv governess for tb
strut tion of three yonng‘peopiell in
lish b111111' 111-11 :1fl1loi11mcnimv 1111111111111»;
Ilnllrn‘unlv. Apply to Edwin Everett Sm ill.
South 1111111110111 collect “it
V ANTED —\11rso girl to hel take care 0!
baby 11111141111114 in llhghl) houBOVOI‘k
ApplytoI:1A11-,hstrcet Norwulk. is!)
‘VANTED. .-—A 11011111910111 girl as militarism;-
[mild and waitress App! yto
wiI1H.MuI!tc\1'1~'ou.(lt West avenue, limit. .
Norwul ks
V‘LE Ni: and dyatngesmhli shment g 3
1 Tiny 11:11111l F1711: 1orncr {91f Tf‘llhml‘da ‘
hrN‘ 1111 1111 11 1 or riu cars, on I 0 ..
Conn “1-rosin-1tfuliyunuoumclothe citizen»
oils‘ouill N111'1w1lk. Norwul k and vicinitythfet ,
we have established ourselves in the
dyeing 11111! churning business. and um 1‘10”
'-1r1 [1."1111ll11 do 1! 11 sol cleaningand
ylouml manner Lad
11'11l1111 iOf‘ apartments-
111.; 1'11 tho 1'1 1y
Ll min-11'. 1-1, etc. ribbons .
.-mg.m, biliiunloovommuillem.
'id gloves, kid shoot-I :also feathers
'11 HI 1111M]. (lontlenmn's garments
ulyu-tl 111' 1l1\.11111l 11.111! pressed lathe best
111.11. C. L’U'l TE! tFASb
TO LET.
11110 tf
V ‘Olll l‘ —Ai.trn1111b two stalls and cor- '
responding floor room. Apply ates Noulll
Main 51111.1.511u11111'orwalk. out
7 ‘0 LET.—Flr~1illoor.flvo rooms. 81 Wood-
111ml .11011111- 11,1111 1114: 5 rooms, second
”11111.77 Woodward avenue. rout $8. ILA.-
\\ 111 l'qul'll
. "O LET—411111111- uith seven rooms to let at. -
Snuguiu- I; (‘.onn \iill furnish mm:
to 11.151 11111 of n,- 111. Apply to Rufus “fatteningé _.
so
7 ‘O LLT— Furnished rooxns.w1thorwltliont '
bonr.1l inquire 2151‘ I11::t11ut street ,
7 ll) I.E'l‘.~l"r1_1111 October let. a desirable"
bun-~11 of right rooms. with allmodem‘
«111111 1: how :1. 11111 location. within five min‘ ;
1111- -~ w: 1!kt'run11~t.111011. lient $20. Applx to
E 111. 'l‘nlles 1111 Water stree'. SouthN
V ‘O l. I T .——ilo use of nine roome.318prin¢
STIO‘UT: nil 111111lorn improvements: two
minutes walk 11'qu depot. Inquire Wm 0»
J 'sseo. 11111 Washington street. orentloesmema
T1105. B‘l‘JIW
T TO! ET —4. r111IIII14.SmllIl family 11 Weed‘
“an! avenue.
Vl‘f) LET. —l1‘!nt No 11:1 South Main 311091.11
1'11 1111a, mot! 1'u i111provemeuts. r n13 r».
l' 15.11- «ion 11.1 1111121111111?
toga ~1111aoh- In; alllllllll miiy. rent 87. Apply
l11\\.l11111112~.\11.l'.'l:‘.115tu\euuc.ltlast Nur-
W11!11,111'1111promos-s,152613
V ‘01.!11'1' — .1.'.\nithlif11i11St furnished rooms
111-111.. 11111! lighted. en suite or elastic,
1111.111 11 III bath: also lower-hincmeutand burn
:11 :.111 111 “1:141:11 » rout. Apply to M Clif-
i111! lunlue. :15 North Main strecL 1112b!
'l‘Illilll-I '1'-1111.11 111111111. .oveIL. ll. Becker’s
>11 «'1.. ".1 1 “1141111131111unschwimloimiln
11'1-1'5'11111111'1-111$1'.'
-11111!:’1111I1I111'1l.1«1111'5'rO'Ir,I'11.11t $700 an
s
.Tnllt 1.1111111111111111neuts.
11-:11'. “11411111411111stun-t root 511011 windows
1111-11-11'11111111 111“ II 'i111-1l, I1111:111~.l latllill'latlllv
«-«I..-\111I1II11 HI!) W1I'l.l.t'1(1‘lli U
V ‘0 lil. NT. \e: 1! furnished room 11111111119111-
1' 1 all !1 1:1 111101111111. Applyae ilu1i|and stricta
. . b
['11 1 1: '1' ~_A‘—
From ii- tuber 1.seeon1l door of
1111~1.N11 .12. 111- wt Muinstrect. Norwalk.
1.. :1~111: 11! inmxiyof 1111. 1lts. Cluttlesfl. Tlawx-
1111 xi. . 111111!
.._.__4
r 1o 1.1-: 1'.- Mormonism111111111. to 1011911
1111i 1'.11!I "111'11 111-1‘11'01'1'l1nems. 1min-
1. 1 i1~11.I'!\1-1uit1111-~. WI T: from 1I:1pot.1n.
111111 1! owl“ r. 111 2'2 '111ylor avenue. near
{location-t il‘lilif
'l‘tllflll.
1111"
Till-1.111 111: Day elm-.1 11111111115 first
l'l1~~ll‘1"1l 1’1 1':o111n11 flrstllmr.‘
1’- 1'1)11111- ill 1111111 floor” 1 mum-1,111 Tulips
111w t. .‘111'111 1111.1 111:1»..- Ill'le‘ 11.111! with I111-
1111111.:~111~'.A1111l1 111.!1I111 Tl Knapp. 8:!
V1l-.-~,11111\111I1.111\111k 1111.111!
Vl‘O L] .T. ~ lb 111111-1 to rent Apartments on
M.- 1111 1111111. ”111111. Tour or six room
::1p11'in.1~ut.~.:11 l111' who :1. Apply to 09011:” H.
I :15'11111111I. 11 ii: 1111111 sin-oi for key. will
' ‘0 i l‘.’i‘ ('oiium 1111-! wush l1o1iue,otlom- r0
I.1111!.11y 5'11.111111I5.$1011 111nnti1: no.11'lo
wuyton \lhlllull .tvl-lr-hu box a. lkIWnytmI
(111111. [111111‘1111-111-111! 11:.1111'1111'1tf
5111 mm 1-111111111111 1,111i‘11.11'1l 111'.uuuc Ap~
1 1.11 1 .1: 111'. Hi 'I;ltl. CLAIIK, Is Quintin-d
111 11111 Mill!
‘1' N1 1‘29 “minor 11vcllllo.Norqug, nix
1 11111111 5 wltII1lt5 1111111r.reut$11:nl1ulilrec
1 1111111. 1'11' 11'1111'1, rent :1. Aim ilvo rooms
111 No.1u lfuin ~111-1-1.Nurw:1111. city water
Apply I1111 \Ll’ll MOODY. 111111211111 avenue
11W 1 ”.1 1
roR snuz.
.55!!!
built N1111111 I1.\il!A.\‘iilZ. J. Goldberg
111111. .‘mv 111111 'iiiiliuvry l’arl11r11.llttnll
Ion-young ~11 lb- 11111! 11111.1 Wllil‘h hewisltcm to
.- ”111 1'1 I1:1111.:11 lol' 11. bur-11.
11pm) Itolbu .\n1'wulk Hotel. of at
Full 1411. I: 111111! 111111111 have! min-«£1, It
imltulv 1111 11,111 I'm 11104-111110. to aid
strut-i:1111'112111'1'111'111-111111 VIM Y (TWIN!)-
lj‘illi-‘illl. .l1.- Attiw Em' hung". it) Mlllli Ht»
«111111 g1111.l:1111ur.buuo. pair Ivtures.
1-l1-g11111 hum r1111. 111111111ogt'11pu.w11 (41.13va
11111- HO .«1- 1111-11. low ”111111111111! envelope» ll.
61111111111: 11111111111111"; buy 111.119.111.111»:
I1 Unis hint), WIIINITITI'Il 1111111111 and k lit»
wmtllu' 111111 I at 1I1111ni11t’1ntltm. I111Ilea’ I)
too or b11111 y wmk. 11111 aimld ultrollpy ormll
Iouvi. 111111111 Immug town wt! Inc
1’
1:.111 \111'.11ulk ‘1' 111m
ROTH-TALE OIIoIopImg'g
. twilso-y11au1ol1i 111111 111v 11111111111111
olvi,wiiitl1;1lsnbl 1-h11np. Can be seen III.
11 1 C
1%”
‘iillHAI.I'..'l‘u'1111111llllttt1ru'ft‘
1111111111: and roof 0111111111
Walk Ilunlwurui11,41N11uill MiilllMl‘Oet-
11011 1111.11» Ilv 1111111111111. No" II: timid.
moist. 0:! Wall street. the 1 Islet! It
1igur 111 the city. Auk 1111 the Nlmmtock. 11W
41011 HAL l1: ..—~il 3.1111111». mndcof 1.11.5.1
i1111111111:.st11r11 uiihhml In by I
and all 11111 work done in the boat 11111111
substantial manner. South Nomi lint .
wuto Company. mint
I'll)“ HALE.“ Bull-Tina. Ilot
wi’b any who may desire Instruction in mice
attire. all m
11
avenue. most deal mi 1! 0 lot on 11111111
Apply to Taylor A Golden. ffl
Imm .
second liner of out- '
no | .111 1'11111111-11r.11t111011t lir-1t floor. '
Inquire at the. ,- ‘ "
.\’- 1-1' 811111 11111111111111 l’ I‘lll'vf‘lhhll Wall 11 treat. j
11h
applied for 111 nth-.11 Address. pom {mim- 21.1: _,
v 1111111 him-l1 MW"
1
.1.......,. .0...“ W .-
l 1111 On
’ yl'lmlllimioo ,
1;}
I
Norwalk Chronicler