‘NUMBER 2.640
l
‘m W3&%%%W ‘ , SOUTH NORWAEK .
reticulation.
Fsr womwgdlmma of
ill. 8. ll. Btllllllllll Hill nun.
Town sail city More Chosen at Last Night's
cases: in Ariel nus-(mu of Police Voll-
w Unanimously llammlnslso for ‘
Constable.
The caucus of the Democratic electors
of thel'Second Voting District was held
in Arlen Hall. last night. Chairman R.
11. Golden called the meeting to order
and Fix-Councilman John McMahon
was made chairman. Attorney Leo
Davis was nominated for monetary, but
declined, and William S. Wilcox was
named. The chair appointed as tellers
Wilfred Bodeall, Edward Barrett and
J. O. Jennings. -
Attorney J. J. Cuneo stated that he
had attended previous Democratic cau-
cuses, whom the chairman had refused
. to recognize a an who addressed him-
self to the ch ' but had recognized a
man who addressed himself to no one in
particular. In other words the man
who was respectful was thrown down,
and the man who~was disrespectful was
shown favor. The rules were made to
live up to, and he hoped he would never
see a like occurrence again, as it is such
things as these that make trouble.
0n the first ballot taken for selectman
Milo H. Parsons was declared the nomi-
nee. having forty three votes to Edward
Barrett’s ten; W. W. Comstoclr, eight:
R. H. Golden and J. M. Lane, two each.
For town tax collector William S.
Wilcox received the nomination, having
forty-three votes.against R. G. Mitchel,
fifteen; Edward Barrett. eight, and four
scattering.
Chief of Police William Vollmer was
nominated by acclamation. for first con-
stable, and Charles Lynch received for
second constable, thirty-six votes; Wil-
liam Pennington, 3; Edward Ladrigan,
13; P. J. Murray, 8. The secretary was
instructed to deposit one ballot for Mr
Lynch.
For assessor, James M. Lane had
sixty-four votes out of the 110 east: W.
W. Comstock, seventeen; Colonel, Leslie
Smith, twelve; scattering, seventeen."
Un motion of Mr. Davis, Mr. Lane was
declared the nominee.
For board of relief W. W. Comstock
was nominawd. He declined, owing to
the fact that his business would not al-
low him to attend to the duties in case
of his election. 0. Swartz said the
duties would be light. and that he
thought Mr. Comstock could attend to
them, and R. H. Golden substituted the
name of C. Swartz. The latter declined
and a vote was taken, giving R. H.
Golden, 20 votes; Edward Barrett, 11,
and W. W. Comstock. ll. Messrs. Bar-
rett and Golden each declined, but a
motion made by C. Swnrtz that a ballot
be cast by the secretary for Mr. Barrett
prevailed.
J. O. Jennings was then nominated
for grand juror. and Edward Barrett
for school visitor.
For auditor Wilfred ilodwcll was
nominated by seventy-two votes to J.
Irving Dibble's seventeen.
For registrar of voters Mr. Swurtz
moved that R. 11. Golden be nominated
by ucclumation. This was ob jcctod to by
Attorney Davis. who thought it was fair
to have an informal ballot, as there were
several candidntm. Mr. Golden declin~
ed the nomination and moved that Leo
Davis be nominated by ltClllillllllthll.
This Mr. Davis positively declined to al-
low to be done. as ho understlxxl there
were other candidates. A ballot gave
the nomination to Rufus J. Smith, who
had eightyatvvo voles; loo Davis. twen-
ty-neveu: J. J. Canoe, air; it. if. Golden
two. On motion of Mr. Davis Mr.
Smith's nomination was declared formal
and unanimous.
The town committee was then named
as follows: R. if. Golden, J. A. Vollt.
John McMahon. it. J. Smith, Joseph
Davis. Carl Schaub, if. W. Clark. George
Trowbridge and Michael Gibbons. There
was me doubt about the vote. and the
chair decided to have hands mind and
count them. Mr. Davis thought this an
unusual occureuoc. but the chair dwin-
ed him out of mdcr. and the count show-
ed the committee was elected by titty-one
against thirteen.
The collection taken up amounted to
just .6.
The town caucus than adjourned.
M.
com
Joseph A. Volh was made chairman
of the citycauous and J. J. Cause, new
s. Mary. The alien were Edward Bar-
rett. J . I). Jennings and Leo Davis.
0n the first ballot for mayor Dr. (T.
(l. Bohaumn had eighteen; ll. (3. Pel-
mer. fifteen: Colonel fissile Smith. clov-
on; Walter L. Wilcox, thirteen: W. W.
Guam]: clown; John mtlmuln,
slit; W. B. flood. five: F. ii. Colo»
man. four. and eight muttering. No
ballot. but a third resulwd in the selec-
tion of Dr. Bchanusn. seventyoseven
votes; 8. 0. Palmer, eleven: W. W.
Cometook. four; LEROY Adams, three.
and F. B. Coleman. one.
G. S. Trowbridge nominated C.
Swnrtz for city treasurer. but the
latter declined. and a ballot gave
W. - W. Comstock. thirty-four; C.
Swartz. nineteen. Colonel Smith,
five; W. S. Wilcox. four. and G,
S. Trowbrldge. three. Mr. Comatock was
declared the choice. 1
The rem'uinder of the ticket was made
up as follows:
couscron.
Robert G. Mitchell.
CITY MARSHAL,
Richard Voight.
AUDITOR,
Wilfred Bodwell
lusrucrou or summons,
John Ponder.
snowman or versus, '
Leo Davis.
ws'rsu connissn minis,
Charles S. Trowbridge.
museums or The warm rcxo.
Minot 8. Smith.
ELECTRIC mom conntssmssn, '
Albert E. Winchester.
The ballot for first councilman gave
George C. Stillson twenty-four votes;
George S. Trowbridge, seven; John Mc-
Mahon, seven; A. Bach, four; R. H.
Golden, two; uttering, seven. Mr.
Stillson was declared the nominee.
For second councilman, David W.
Harford had fifteen votes. and was de-
clared the choice, and then the follow—
ing were selected: George S. Trow-
bridge, Amundus Bach, William S. Wil-
cox and William H. Smith.
I“. B. Coleman. who had been men-
tioned, positively declined to run.
The caucus adjourned. .
THE HAT TRADE.
Buyers Have Not Been Overclocking Them-
selves, Bul Trade Will Pick Up.
Reports from the men on the road do
not show any disposition upon tlic part-
of buyers to overstock themselves, and
it may be fairly assu incd that no one an-
ticipated a large trade owing to the ex-
isting conditions.
After October 1 it is expected that
”things will pick up a little." particu-
larly those "things” that then get a
spring dating.
There are evidences, however, on
every hand of better times, and the
general business feeling is greatly im-
proved even though tangible results are
not apparent.
The tide of gold, which is now cross»
ing or has crossed the Atlantic, is » tak-
ing exactly the course which a like
flood of gold took in loll), when it was
the precursor of prosperity all over the
land.
The gold comes in return for exports.
Week by week exports are heavy beyond
record. In- every port steam freight
rates have risen one-half or doubled.
Three weeks ago it cost fiveccnts to
send a bushel of wheat across the Atlan-
tic. Now it takes Light. It took lif-
tceii cents to ship a bulc of cotton. Now
it takes thirty-three. Freighls on mis-
cellaneous agricultural products have
advanced one-half.
A shui'pudvuucc like this only takes
place when there is a sudden, unexpect—
ed dcinaiidon the capacity of steamers
crossing the Atlantic. It. has come now,
because it has suddenly dawned on hosts
of people. as it did in lh‘lll. that the lam-
is near its turning. 'l‘ho depression
which has reduced the prices of lard,
wheat, corn pork, and other agricultural
products to line lowest prices ovor
known will soon be over. Prices will be
higher. (lreut quantities of our leading
agricultural staples liuvc been bought
for export.
The effect in our foreign trade has
been instantaneous. in the middle of
August, people were talking about the
scarcity of gold. A little later it began
become. in London, fox-the first time
in two your», the "lmuk rate" slur loans
have been advanced, and with reason;
$23,010,000 of gold left the liuuk of Eng'
land in three weeks. if $30,000,001) more
comes over in the next month, as seems
not improbable, there is not a gold bond
in Europe which will not feel the effect.
The country is having a vast object»
lesson in the cause with which the stock
of gold in this country can be replenish.
ed when there um a prospect and con—
vlction that the existing gold standard
will be maintained. it that is done this
flood of gold will mean higher prices.
. better wages, more employment, and
good times—Tho American Hatter.
lell cm on Trial.
There are thirty-eight cases on the
trial list for the October term of the
Court of Common Pleas. of which num-
ber four em: from Norwullr, as follow:
Charles E. Mann st or vs. Charles ll.
Whitlock: Michael Nolan vs. Thomas
Hellman; Lewis lichwcizer vs. John
Barthel. Johnunuh O‘Brien adminis-
trator vs. Sylvester B. Wilson.
~Tukc a chance in thclwstlmkod coke
presented to St. Joseph’s fair, by .loucs'
choice was made on this are second
bakery.
uuuu nun clan
. Henomlnalod for Selecbuan by Nor-
walll Democrats.
HR. HUHNEUKEH Ill EVIDEllllE.
The Young Lawyer like: hourly all the le-
tions-lie lusts Nominated Assessor by
Three Voice Over Mitchell-Constable
Hunt Turned Down.
Democratic delegates rom the sub-
divided districts of th irst and Third
Voting districts me in convention at
the Town House, night. to nominate
coiididutcs for a tow ticket.
Bliflliu'd C. Feeney, secretary of the
general committee, called the conven-
tion to order, Chairman Tully not hav-
ing arrived.
J amt-s Toner nominated Attorney
Henry Whitmore Gregory for chairman.
“I am a stranger and am not familiar
with your rules and would decline,”
responded Mr. Gregory.
"Butwe insist,” demanded Attorney
George A. Honnecker, the political boss
the sixth district.
Mr. Gregory explained that he would
rather someone more versed in their
rulings would preside, but he was the
unanimous choice of the convention and
was declared elected.
B. C. Foeuey was then chosen sccrcv
tary of the convention.
As Mr. Gregory took the stand he
started to call for the business of the
evening.
Attorney Iionncckcr interrupted.
“The first in order is to read the list of
the delegates."
“Call the roll, your moan.” corrected
”another.
Secretary Fceney then proceeded to
roll call. disclosing twenty—nine delegates
and alternates present. no roprc~
sentutives being enrolled from the Tenth
district.
The business of the evening was then
taken up and the convention proceeded
to the nomination of a sclcclman. '
C. N. Wood presented the name of F.
ii.,Mcrrill, the presentincumbent. The
nomination was seconded, and upon
motion of Mr. Honucckor, the scomtary
cast one ballot for Mr, Merrill. who was
declared the nominee of the convention.
No one wanted the honor of living
nominated for town clerk. Some kind
friend suggested Chm-iv ‘ Murray.
Attorney lionneckcr seconded the immi
nation and Mr. Murray was chosen by
ncclumution. .
“I decline,” remarked Mr. Murray.
“I would nominate James L. Story,"
said Daniel llonucckcr.
“I decline,” was Mr. Sim-y‘s reply.
U. E. Wilson thou presented the mum
of James '1‘. Hubbell, who was duly
nominated.
William E. Montgomery was nomi-
nated for town treasurer by Attorney
Honncckcr.
“Mr. Montgomery unthoriicd me lode-
cline for him." spoke up Secretary
Fcency. ' '
Attorney Iionucckcr thou nominated
C. N. Wood. who also declined.
"Too much Tramway work," suggest-
ed John 5 Tuner, and the convention
smiled.
“I think Mr. Montgonu'ry will stand,”
said Mr. \Vood.
Mr. Montgomery was accordingly
chosen as the candidate for town treas-
utcr.
"It is now the time to place in nomi-
nation your candidates for constables, of
which \vc chwso two," remarked tho
chuirnum.
C. N. Wood nominated (ioorgo Ward-
wcll. Attorney llcnncckor suggested
Michael Nolan, and James 1.. Story pun
sontod tho name of Sunnoorllold ’l‘mkor.
James Sutherland placed in nomination
the name of Constable Thomas limit.
Jumos Toner addressed the (anivnn-
tion at some length upon the nolnilln»
tion of men for such otliccs who Would
not qualify.
John Keogh stated that East Norwulk
had no candidate for that ollico.
Thcchuir 'us notillcd that tho dolo-
gatcs Would all stand.
Attorney liouncckor moved that an
informal ballot be taken. Voted.
Messrs. iloiim-ckor, Sutherland and
Toner Worn chosen as tellers.
The ballot resulted: Votes cost, 30;
Hunt. o, Nolan. Ill; Wurdeoll. ll;
kacr, ll.
“You twcuty‘nino delegates have
omit thirty ballots," remarked Smrotury
ls‘eoucy.
"Perhaps some have come in." ring
nested the chair. 4.
The roll was called again to nluko
sure, but only twenty-nine delegates to-
smudcd.
“To avoid delay suppose we advance
to the pulpit and put our ballots in tho
but.“ suggested Mr. Wood. .
“Mr. Word has mistaken this conven-
tion for u love {cast or prayer meeting."
suggested a (ll-legato from West Nor"
walk.
Another ballot was then cast at the
"pulpit,’,' Attorney Honnecker holding
the hat and officiating,” the ballot box.
This time there twenty-nine votes
cast: Hunt, ll:Nolan,10;Wardwell. 10;
Tooker,8. No choice.
The hat was next passed for another
ballot: Votes cast, twenty-eight: Hunt,
4;Nolau.10; Wardwell, l3; Tooker, 1.
No choice.
lhmiel Houueckor jumped up and
suggested that Messrs Nolan and Ward-
wcll be declared the nominees of the
convention. Voted.
The scramble for assessor was next in
order. John Keogh-nominated Attor»
ney lionneclrer. U. N. Wood named
James Mitchell and George Wardwell
nominated William Mitchell.
A ballot was then taken: Votes, cast,
29;Honneckcr.12; Jumcs Mitchell 12;
William Mitchell, 5. No choice.
William Wavdwull stated to the can-
cus that last your Mr. Honuecker only
lost his election by two votes. He
thought he should be chosen.
Another ballot resulted: Votes cast,
29; Honncckcr, 15; James Mitchell. 12;
William Mitchell, 2.
Mr. Hounecker was declined nomin-
ated by the ballot being declared fermal,
and was duly applauded.
Jamcs'Sntherlaad and 0. E. Wison
were suggested non member of the
board of relief. Wilson was chosen,
getting eighteen votes and Suther-
land,~10. '
The matter of nominating a school
visitor then came up, and Attorney
Honueckcr attempted to turn down
Frederick Mead, the present incum-
bent.
Mr. lionncckor nominated Attorney
Gregory. James Toner seconded the
nomination.
Attorney Gregory declined in favor of
Mr. Mead. '
James L. Story placed Mr. Mead‘s
name in nomination.
“Mr. Mead is not nouunntm ,“ said
Mr. Honnecker, jumping to’ his feet bo-
foro anyone could second Mr. Mcud's
nomination.
"I second Mr. Mcud's nomination,"
shouted a delegate.
"Mr. Gregory isin nomination," dc-
clured Mr. Honucckcr.
Mr. Gregory argued that he was not.
"This mun is sick and cannot serve- if
elected. I don't. believe in putting men
on a ticket that can't serve." argued
Ilonumkcr.
“Mr. Mead is auditor of the board and
fills tlmt position at present." replied
Mr. Storey.
“Gentlemen, Mr.
i‘lllllllllnlo before you.
Gregory.
"As long as our chairman resigns and
as Mr. Mosul can fill his oliicc." said
Mr. Toner, “I bclicvc he should be
nominated.
“I do not bellow that a man should
be turned down just because he is sick,"
remarked Mr. Wood. with a consider-
able show of spirit.
After this stinging rebuke Attorney
lionncckcr \vitln'ow his (,lppnsllioll, stat-
iugltlint lic bud predicted it upon Mr.
Mcad’s being too ill to serve it clcctcd.
The nomination of grand jurors fol—
lowed. Messrs. Sutherland and Wood
declined, and sommno named Toucr.
Mind's the only
" remarked Air.
Mr. Toner replied that tho ollico was
quite at slum-urn. The position be lll'ltl
in llfl’ was not a sinccurc. After his
political carver ho haul in go to work and
consequently wanted no office that bad
no work.
W. ll. llyluud also doclincd lilo (llllill‘.
i’nlrick Sluttcry was finally chosen.
as one of the two to bo nominated.
An attempt was made to thrust the
honors of olllcc upon llunicl liouncukor,
but lu- also doclinod. W. 1“. Mother,
was at last chosen.
John J. Walsh was named as registrar
of voters for the first district.
The choice of u Third district man was
then pending.
Attorney ilonucckcr addressed the
convention: "Ann dologutc from East
Norwnlk I ask that this colivoution ox-
tond the courtesy to tho l‘lust Norwnlk
delegation of naming their own dolo-
guto.” .
This was allowed and Mr. llonnockcr
placed the moon of John Keogh in nomi-
nation. Mr. Keogh Was elected.
The jniliccs of pollen chosen were i).
it}. Willlllll. John .l. Walsh, lhurnurd
‘l’ully, William Warden. (l. A. lion-
nockur and lloury W. Gregory.
it. was anl'il to ratify the nominations
nuulu at South Norwulk.
Tho executive campaign committee
named Wow 1“. if. Merrill. chairman; C.
N. Wood. treason r; B. C. lt‘ouuoy, secre-
tury.
Acllvlly an Mill Hill.
Mill llill is theorems of considerable
activity just now. The Norwulk Tram-
Wny company have a largo force of men
engaged in laying their track down the
bill. The front yard of Miss Julie
Lockvvmul is being graded. The rails
for tho Norwslk Street Railway coin-
pany’s extension to Cranbury arrived
this morning and will be laid us soon as
pmsiblo. it is unsalted that cars will
be running to the North Center school
by one week from next Sunday.
CONN. FRI DAY. Domains 2. 1s
parliaments
Republicans Put a Ticket in the Field
at Last Night's Caucus.
Hill FIGHT F0ll SELEBTMEN.
Louis P. “shown and Oscar Smith Finally
Secured the Nominations-Joseph ll. Hyatt
For Town Clerk and George 8. Adams
For Treasursr~0lher Nominations.
At the Republican caucus held last
evening John E. Jennings was chosen
chairman and George P.Jennings. clerk.
The 'meetiug then proceeded to ballot
for town clerk, and the chair appointed
1". M. Raymond. W. H. Barr and 1“. M.
Salmon, tellers, Result of ballot, num-
ber of votes cast, 59, of which Joseph G.
Hyatt received it); scattering, 10. Next
came nomination for first sslcctman.
Robert T. Lee presented the name of
Frederick Kempcr; W. H. Burr the
name of E. (I. Birge; W. E. Albin the
name of Louis P. Wakemau, and J cssnp
Jennings the name of Joseph W.
Jennings. Result of the first ballot: Num-
her of votes cust,103; Louis P.Wakeman,
2'3; Frederick Kcmpcr, 20; JoscpliW.
Jennings. 16; E. C. Birgo, 22; George P.
Jennings, 2; Daniel B. Bradley, 18; ()3-
car Smith, 3. No choice was made and
it was necessary to take three other
ballots. 0n the fourth ballot the num-
ber of votes cast was 105: Louis P.
Wakoman, ‘72; Daniel B. Bradley, 22:
Wakcman elected.
The second ballot cast for second
sclcctman resulted in the choice of
”scar Smith. who had ill votes against
ill scattering.
George Fairohild presented the name.
of Joseph G. Hyatt for town treasurer,
who declined, and George A. Darrow
put the name of George L. Adams. who
'as nominated.
The following were chosen for con—
stablcs, William 11. Bradley, Edward
Molilvoc, John W. Gault and Charles
Bull.
(Emud Jurors chosen were Horace B.
l‘olcy. William Br Albin and George.
Hull. 1
Frederick M. Salmon made the mo-
tion that the assessors be voted for by
ballot. Vote-put twice with no decision
:mdahtauding vote resulted in a tie.
William H. Snxton then made the illu-
tion that they be voted for by ucclama
tion, which was carried. The result of
the choice was assessors Edward L‘.
ilrgc and Daniel B. Bradley.
Board of relief, William L. Coley and
William H. Burr.
School visitor,
.lubcz Backus. '”
Registrar of voters, George S. Adams.
Auditor of town accounts, George ii.
Jennings.
The following were chosen as dolc-
gntes to the probate convention: Fred-
crick Romper, William H. Bradley and
Frederick M. Salmon.
( three years, l Rev
COLLISION IN WEST AVENUE.
Trolley Car Runs Down Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Olson, lr.
An accident which may prove quite
scrious occurred in West avenue, shortly
after it! o'clock today.
’l'bmxbu'cOlson's turnout was being
driven up the nvonuc and tho Briggs
Conn-(1y company‘s band were on n
slrct't cur coming to South Norwulk, the
band ployingn livcly air. The horse
became unruly at the sound of thc
musii and shied, running directly in
front of the cur. Mrs. 'l‘bcmloro Olson,
.lr., was thrown out nmlcurrio-dinto
est-Councilman McMahon‘s residence. in
front of which that accident occurrmi.
win-to her injuries l‘t'cclvml:ltli‘lllloll.
'l‘lu- horse was badly cut. and the wagon
Was completely (lcniolishml.
Willie hibill. n Norwulk bicyclist,
'us coming down the avenue alter the
accident, and run into the earrings, and
was thrown and quito badly bruised.
ST. JOSEPH'S FAlll.
Attendance Increases Ailhe Fair DrawsloA
. Close.
lino of the most enjoyable pn lgrnnnnro
yvl‘. mudcrcd at St. Joseph's fair was
givvn lustnight, to a large number of
people. The first number wasu piano
duct well murdered by Masters Voglnr
and liluxweilcr. mlohn W. Wuhlo, tho
well-known busso. sang most uwcptubly
Mrs. Frederic. W. Norris gave two reci-
tntions in her usual finished style, and
was most enthusiastically encorml. A
pleasing vocal solo was fllllllfll‘llil by lir-
nost R. Wilson. The door prizes were
uwurdcd as followe: Ton coitus of soup,
No. Oil, Charles Williams: ham, No. Mil,
Mrs. F. W. Norris: decorated plate. No.
Hill), liollo Dunn; basketof fruit, No. 767.,
LA. 1’. Malone; sulncrlption tothodally
Hour, No. Hill, Jumcs Sheppard; pair
pallets undo rooster. No. 79.“), ll. L.
Ashburn.
This evening tho full Philharmonic
band will givoonoof its popular con.
certs. and there will be u one-act drama,
by the Sunday school children.
96.
groan—"issnons
Elgtly Killed, zoo Wounded.
(Special to The Sentinel.”
Havana, ,Oct. 2~Troops under Col~
onol Hernandez engaged the insurgents
under Maceo, Tuesday. The battle last-
cd all day. The insurgents were :1de
backward, losing eighty men killed, and
200 wounded. Spaniards lost bad eleven
killed and several officers and eighty
privates wounded.
Hold Up the Bank.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Josnrn, Oregon, ()ct. 2.——Thrco arm~
ed men held up the First National Bank
here in broad daylight and secured
$2,000. When leaving one of the rob-
bers was shot and killed, another was
badly wounded. The third escaped
with the money. A
Preparing For a Dclense.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Cossmsrivornu, ()ct. 2—Irado has
just issued orders for the formation of a
flotilla of ten torpedoboats for the de-
fence of the Dardanellcs.
THE EAHLES RETURN TO NEW YORK.
A Trip to Southern Calilornia Deemed Necess—
sary for Mrs. Howard Earle's Health.
W. H. Earle and family, of East ave-
nue, returned to New York for the win-
ter, yesterday afternoon. The return to
New York was hastened for the reason
that the family may start for Southern
‘idiforniu about the middle of Novem-
ber for the benefit of the health of Mrs.
Howard deh‘. Earle, who is suffering
with in throat- nll‘ection. The California
trip is advised by young Mrs. Earlo's
physician, unless she shows signs of im-
provement before that time.
LAST so LICENSE RALLY.
Attorney Hull Secured to Deliver the Address
Sunday Night in Norwalk Opera House.
Thellitizens’ League has been very
fortunate in securing H. A. Hull, prose-
‘to speak at the last mass meeting to be
bold in behalf of no—licouse, at the Nor-
wnlk Hpcra House, Sunday evening.
Mr. liull has had large experience,
csywciully iu the loyal and financial
Workings of no-liccusv laws. He is a
clear, logical, forceful speaker. Every
one in the audience of men who heard
him a week ago spoke of the address as
the best thing heard on the, saloon qucs.
tiou.
New London is greatly stirred up
over the license matter, and thc majori-
ty for license has been greatly minced
there, as it has lh'Cll licrc. Mr. Hull's
audiences in New London often uumlrr
a thousand poople', all men. He speaks
for no license there. Sunday aftcriuum.
But special arrangements have bccn
made with the Consolidated road to
bring him here for Sunday evening.
Tho meeting will begin at H o‘clock.
i'util five minutes bcforc h the main
lbmr of the ( llll'l‘ll House will be reserv-
ml for men only. Tickets have
been isrucd and may be obtained to-
morrow, by men only, free of charge
:it l’luieb-d's, i‘iunco‘s or of members of
the League. After 7:35, if thci‘c :m-
souts lcl't. both ladies and gentlemen
willie-admitted. i’ulriotic music will
form part of the progruimnc. License
men who wish to hear no llconso in...
cussed by u lnwycr of largo ability and a
man of practical utl'airs, should go curly
Sunday cvcniug to bear Mr. llull.
POPULAR AMUSEIENTS.
Briggs’ Comedy Company.
The snushincuml cloudy side of life
were most. i'culisticly pictured at tho
Norwalk Upcm House, last night, by
tho liriggs'lfomvdy company in their
prmlm-tion ol' "'l‘bcl ‘onvict 's Daughtcr."
Tho play elicited unubutcd inn-rust
throughout. The Briggs conmuny buvo
guiiwd immeum- popularity silicoolunn-
ing their engagement horn, and with
their premium orchestra are certainly
oncol' lilo bust rcluu'tlnl'ocompanies on
the road. This evening the company
will present “Flmsiu.” Tomorrow
uflorncmli then! will be u “matinee,
when the sensational coxm-dy drama.
"That Boy of lhul’s." will lit) given,
and the company will close tlioir engage-
moot tomorrow night with “The Streets
of New York."_‘_
Dan‘l Bruce.
William Itodulnud and a strong com-
puuy will prevent "Dun'l llruco, lilac-k-
smith," at iloyt's Theatre, tonight. The
play is pronounml one of the most in-
teresting on the road, and no one equals
Mr. Redmond and his company in its
interpretation. . '
~l’rof. M. S. ltoscn, tho Well-known
madlst-opticion. can be consulted at his
office, in the parlor of the City Hotel,
South Norwalk, Tuesdays, from ll u. in.
to 8 p. in. Eyes examined tree.
outing attorney for New London county, (
it can u llEllE u
.waurnp.
' unmeasured s... a
suitably! hitch .
dross F. ii. Ctliid’gtdlcutolllaullfficmgr
ANTEDrA cm] ‘at frl .
Mr (‘Ell‘lll‘tiafimr‘filk ll first???“ learn" for
H.;Ill‘9ti.6t f.
vurd.Eos Norwuilr?‘ rcgory D
\VANTEIL—A competent girl for
mist-rework. to W
Norwu eat “.01.”. 0 ‘
ANTED.~Ilespectuble woman to
‘ vulh-msowurk.l'orhrooklyn v5
: in HM
goodwnges toright lurt . Al l . .
Muhackemoilotcl.minimal). ”)ny ‘ ‘
ANTED.~Mll!lllRlllff ugoht .
ck
to .
‘ canvas-mom for on sellinlz hom-
uiilcles. llnst references rel uired. G. 3; Send
ville. New Haven. Conn. I save
‘ YANTED—Nnrsc girl to hel tuba scrap!
baby. and assist in ii in lieu ‘1
Apply to 1:5 Arch street. Norwxflk. ’
CLEANING and dyeing ostahli shmelit o
llnympnd street, corner of South
street, on lino of electric cars. South No
Conn. \lcvrosiwotful'lynuuouucetothe citizens
othouth honvulk. Aorwulk and vicinity that '
\vo . l vo ostahllshml ourselves in the
ll)'r~llll., unnl cleaning business, and are my,
preparedtur'lonil kimlsof l‘lellllll’lgunill? .
no; Ill the vol; bout stylouud manner. Lad ’
nllllr‘». dresses. either made up or ammclmks.
wipes. lnlunts' capes. limit s. etch, ribboml’
fri-ngt piano. organ, billiardcovemmufllers,
scarfs, s. kid gloves. kid shoes :nlso feathers
I'll‘illll‘il and curled. Gentleman’s garments 4
dyed or cleaned and pressed in the best ‘
ncr. c. n 'l‘TEilh‘ASS mm It?!”
TO LET.
V ‘0 LEE—Tho north ball of house comer of
“cat avenue and Comer st.. 5 rooms.
rent s12: aim cotnge No. 13 Seymour place. it
moms. rout Ste. lionry Seymour. on if
—.
V ‘0 Lli’i‘.«._\ larn with two stalls and-cob _
_ responding floor more. Apply ates South
Main strut l. South Norwalk. 013i
f ‘0 l.l£'l‘.—l"ir.~t lloor. live roomslll Wood-
\l'al'llll_\'(‘.llllt'. vent its: 5 rooms. second
floor. 77 “outlwnrvl avenue, rent 38. EA.
\\ m ulwu rd.
' ‘0 l.l;‘.'l‘.—iivuse of nine rooms.3’l Spring
, sin-ct: all modern improvements: two
minutes walk from depot. inquire Win.C.
:la'ns't‘e. 105 Washington street. or on the mom.
[sex 8291‘?
V ‘0 LET.-l~‘lnt No._ on South Main streetfi
rooms, mod ru improvements. r- nt $l6.
[‘Awscsslon at once. Also second llmlr 0100b
tinge. suitablefnysmallfuinily. rent 7. An iii
to \l._\ouug.u. No. 42 East avenue. of-
'Wlllll, or on premises. $26 at
V ‘0 LET —2l5 North MuinS .l'nrnlshed rooms
> hunted and lighted. suite or single.
With use ol'bath :ulso lowertoncmentand burn
at No. lo Marshall s‘rl-ot. Apply to M. Gill-
lord l’urdee. :15 North Main street. sltf
V ‘ililljli—llOOhi()l‘FICFsoverL.H.Decker’s ‘
store. 79 \\ nshingtun street. windows in
every l'llulll. ruul $11; I'nur room apartments.
~uemnvluwl third story. rcnr. rout $7.00 and
534.00: also tour-mom apartment. first floor.
that. us Vi :lhlllnlfltlll sll't’l‘l. rout $1! 00. windows '
m every room. bulls 1i 'hlcd. benio‘l illlil clean-
mi. Apply the OLD \ ELLCIGAR CO-
7 ‘0 llllNT.r‘Ncut furnished room tore-emet-
Aui‘do gentlemen. Apply at Ilavlland street.
. . 19
’ ‘0 I.E’P:Fronillct(il)or.
. 1. second floor of
huusc. No. 2.3 West Mam street. borwaik.
to a small family of adults. Charles ll. Haws-
burst. slotf
V ‘0 I.ET.-A ver desirable house. in perfect
_ order. all mover” improvements. line lo«
i‘llllull. .Fivvminulcs’ walk from depot. In-
«were ox uwu: r. at 22 Taylor avenue. near
\\ est rlrcet. 1126 if
7 ‘0 LET:- llonso 2s Dav strut . . me. first
floor: H 'l‘nlltw strcel. 5 I‘m»!!!
l
s: first. floor,
3 rnnmsund wound floor? t'mnnsJU 'l‘olles
moot. All in that class order and wtth im-
provement». Apply to John H. Knapp. sit
lint stm-t. Soul l N‘rl'wulk. will if
V ‘0 l.l-‘.'l‘.~-llonms to rent. Axuirtmente on
Main slaw-t. three. four or six room
.lx-ui'lnu-otsul low prices. Applyto George [1.
lmymnn-l. 6 Harriet street. for key. 115 if
' ‘0 LET. - Cottage and wash honsemneatwe
land. by your only. slon month: near llo- .
\vnytou ~~tuliuu. Address box 2. llowuylou.
(Tomi. Inquirestatiouugeut. 315 if
\‘lX room mtlngcut l,luiof;u'd avenue. Ap—
t xly' toL‘lil'lS l‘l‘lli l". CLARK. 18 Quinlan]
avenue. sltlll
\T No. 12dllurhor avenue. Norwaik. six
I rooms- With city water. rent Snznlso tbrco
l" «Qua. cit ' waiter. rent it. Also llvo X‘IM'lllr
at .NmI'J Mun «root. Norwuik. city water
Apply to RALPH MOODY. loo East ovonuc
{own -' on: n
"""" ms '5 ACE.“—
lflllt SA LE. ‘.\n onllro wt of but-lion's mur-
.. kot :‘-\t.u«-~.lur.~u:u: lil_ good condition.
“ill lo- :«hltl whoop. lnnnnro of llnymond
lirvnllir-lm 0'1 lw
ly‘lll: SALICHII l‘TXl‘lMXlil‘l. VJ. Goldberg
or tlzw .\.-\\' York Millinvl'v Parlors. bush
lino young 5! lin'lx ml dog which howlsllos to
~~I_‘ll-ll‘t'\i lumgolornbniw. lnqullo at the.
1v“- \Itlli .ililhuvry l'lll'ch‘Jx‘i \lull street.
ullllllslll‘ tho Nurwnlk Hotel. 01 of
[00]: HALE. llnndmnw buy lml‘so. sixll'el
. howl-thigh. \\':trruntwl sound and kind.
good notion. Hm «him for mm] on lmlms' pinto
tl b or lwm y work, not afraid ul tl’nlloy ol'rall
l‘Haivl. Huuurh-nving town will will cheap
cpl-lie l {oral once. Albino“. lust olllce box
l;m_ N..p\\;,ll,, ('unu. til“ ll
l,‘l)ll.‘w‘dl.l“. {limb-plolggv:von‘blm'kburp.
.u'ulw walk “bl ; onu buy liorsodon yours
nlol. uill l-usnbl clump. Can be awn at Sol'
man-J slulllc. sl‘l if
. A--_....s...r.
[mums l.l".. ’l‘wouud thrm- ply rmllnig. roo
cooling and roof u-nunonl. South Nor
\v‘ilk llar-lu'nrc 00-. 4') Smith Mllln birth-f.
poll SALE. ,, llv llcnmllct. Nome": tobac-
u‘nanl. til Wall street. the dumbest be
l'llflll' in the city. Ask for tho Shamrock. it'll
llUll HM. U. S. Flaws. mudool standard
lunmug. slurs still-hull in by machine.
nndulltlw Work done in the bust and mint
snlwtnuliul "runner. South Norwnlk Halli-
wnm (.‘uinpuny. nl'ltlf
Foil Haul-2.4mm“ lot uixuo en use
ammo. most desirable lot on theavpnue.
Apply to Taylor A (loblml. . W
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tor. not: or illtsic. Mandolin taught. ll!
on om-ompllslnnl nud lllll‘llfill lonelier.
'l'i'rnls 31:; bur onmitnr. L‘lulm ol four or
murmur pnr lesson. Mandolins Bltll‘llfl‘ll ll
drum-«l. bl. HliAlJYii llUl’T, as West avenue.
hunlll horWnlk. smiths
w lilHAh’NAlll‘ZL NAl-lllml' New York city.
A . whohus loo-n recently ougum us so-
prunoaolulst at tho South Nni‘wulk (time: a
uuumull l-lllllt'll. lu-gu lump to announce
t-ll" lllw oyu-nml a studio at tho Woman’s clu
whore shn may be found on Mondays and “If
nrvlnyu, until lit M. rtlnnugh Ul'lllllfll‘.l0 ink
with any who may desire instruction in Voice
culture. 0 I it!
A as... mm
llul Estate 8am.
Samuel W. Waterbury and Caroline
Waterbury, to Joseph Kury and Holland
Kory, loud and buildings at Silvormine.
Eliza A. Wt ed to Thomas A. Hendrick
smlCurrio M. Houdrlck..lond at West
Nnrwalk. '
Edward E. Gotham to Frank E. Curr, ,
land and buildings on East avenue.
Norwalk Chronicler