NUMBER 2.6827
ANDERSON IISEIIAKNIIE
Three Times lie Planned its Ugly
Blade Into Daniel Gentley’s Side.
THE WIIIINIIEII MAN IN THE HOSPITAL
Ills Assailant lustful and Arrested Alter
a flogged Il es——A 011ml at the
cm Table a Wall Street Saloon
Leads lo a Nearly Fatal Anny.
Daniel Haulon’s saloon at 18 Wall
street was the wens. Saturday night,
shortly before8 o’clock, of a stabbing
affray which sent Daniel Gantley to the.
hospital with three ugly gushes in his
right‘side, inflicted by Edward Ander-
son, a negro. '
Both men are longshoresmen. Gantly
has been employed at the N orwalk pro-
peller dock, doing odd jobs, and also as
a deckhand on board the boats of the
Norwalk and New York Steamboat
company. Anderson was formerly em-
ployed by the Meeker Coal company
but was discharged for stealing oats.
Since then he has had no steady employ
ment. M *’ I
Anderson, who is known as abad man
when he has been drinking, was in an
especially ugly mood Saturday night.
He entered Hanlon’s place early in the
evening and assayed to clean the saloon
out, even to dethroning “Pomp" Shae»
ban from his position behind the bar.
The police were summoned, but Ander-
son vanished.
Later Anderson' again visited the sa~
icon, but appeared so quiet and penceable
that he was allow (1 to remain. A gamr
of cards was in progress, in which he
joined. He had playel but afew min-
utes when he hadan altercation with
Joseph Barnes, an oystermau. A fight
seemed imminent, but Barnes’v friends
showed a disposition to stand by him."
Anderson then left the saloon,muttering
threats to get even.
Five minutes had elapsed when Ander-
son returned with his overcoat buttoned‘
up and 1131 but pulled down over hi.
eyes. Stridiug into the saloon with om
hand in his overcoat pocket and the
other one clinched, Anderson shouted:
“I am a bad coon when I gets mad, s1
look out for me."
Saying this he pulled his hand quick-
ly from his overcoat pocket. In it glean
ed the steel blade of an ugly lookini
jack-knife, and he advanced toward
Barnes as if to stab him.
Daniel Hanlon jumped from behind th-
bar and confronted the negro, who mad-
alunge at Hanlon's neck. He dodger
just in time to avoid being stabbed
' Taking avantagc of this. Andersm
again made an attempt to get at Barnes
Gantley sprang forward to push Barns:
aside, when Anderson turned upon bin
and struck him with the knife three time.»
in the right side.
Officer Morehouse, hearing the scuflle
dashed into the saloon just as severe.
men came to the door to call for the po-
lice. Anderson turned upon the police-
man and a desperate struggle followed
He made several attempts to use th1
knife again, and once it grazed the but-
tons of the officer‘s uniform. Though
small in statue, Ofllcer Morohouse 11a
'11 match for his burly adversary. H1
threw him against the bar, where, wit!
the help of Daniel Haulou, he wrestler.
the knife from him. The officer thei
attempted to handcnff Anderson, but th1
bracelets refused to lock, and it we
only with the assistance of Jailor Timo-
thy Howard, who had hastened to th«
scene. that Anderson was 11111111101011. [1.
the meantime Officer Bartram 11111
Captain Dunn had arrived, and 1h.
prisoner was taken to the lockup in spin
of his resistance.
(.Iantlcy, whojwas week from loss of
blood, was put into Butcher George S
Gregory's delivery wagon. driven in
Eugene Merritt, and taken to the hcspi
1111. At a late hour Saturday night it
learned that Gantloy, though seriously
wounded. was in no immediate danger,
provided other complications did not
develop. There are three cuts-«me
under the right shoulder blade. extend-
ing to the rib, which is all that saved
the weapon from striking the lung and
causing death by a hemorrhage: another
in the side, just below. and a flesh wound
1.. “1° We “curfew
..o
t 11111 a 111.11.
lunadstthe Managua! flies
dressedby Dr. W. C Burke, the hospi-
tal surgeon.
Early in the afternoon Anderson was
apartioipant in y. fracas in a Main
. street saloon, and was forcibly ejected.
Shortly afterwards he had a knock.
down fight with a man in Smith street.
At night he was mixed up in two street
brawls. One was, with his brother-in-
law and the other was just prior to the
stabbmg alfray, when a friend attempt-
ed to prevent him from returnin'g'io the
saloon. The friend, who was also a
colored 1111.11, was knocked down.
Anderson appeared in court, this
morning. with Attorney Lockwood to
defend him.. He was charged with
drunkenness, assault and assault with
intent to kill.
Dr. W. C. Burke stated that Gnutley
would be unable to'uppear in court
before Friday.
Judge Hubbell placed bonds at $1300
and adjourned the case until Friday
morning at 10 o‘clock.
Attorney Lockwood told the prisoner
1hat,if he could not furnish bonds. he
could go to Bridgeport and remain if he
lid not wish to stay in the lockup
Anderson's wife wanted him to remain
in the lockup. The judge turned the
prisoner over to the chief of police and
he was locked up.
Anderson has a'badly bruised face.
It is understood that he will claim that
he men in the saloon started the row
1nd that housed the knife ‘in self
iefense.
“VETERANS" AT Mil. ROWAN’o. ‘
11 Costumes of “Ye Long Ago" They Play
Whisl, Feast and Dance.
Any one passin: along South Main
1treet, last Friday ov11ning, would bar.-
wondered where all 1110511 queer looking
people were going“ t 1; but waiting at 11l11
corner of Monroe for a few minutes.
they would have. seen them enter the
hospitable done of Hon. R. ll. lt1w.111
lie had invited the “Veterans” for {I11
evening. but was not prepired to so.
them in th'. costumes of “ye lone
ego." He must have been surprised.
out he didn’t show it: he never does. If
:he house fell down over his 1113.111, I11-
vould make some dry joke about it and
:eep on the even tenor of his way
‘hose guests had ransacked the gsrrots
.11d camphor chests, and having donned
he contents, it was diiilcult to tell who
nevwcro or to what period they be-
.Iuged.
Sir Walter Riiliogh played whist with
tally Wash'ngton, the senator from
’odunk came with his carpet bag, and
do wife generously treated every 01111
o the contents of her snuffbox. Plug
arts which looked as if they had been
hrongh several St.1’11trick‘s pat-1111c:
:raced the grey locks of many of thc
zeuflemcn, while the old green "cal'isl1"
.1111 poke bounof didduty for theirwivcs
Iosier and Samanthy were in from thc
‘rurnl deestricks." Snwboues came from
11) town, and Flux Hill and South Main
treet were temporarily bereft of' all
heir old inhabitants.
After a brief game of whist. in Wllli I1
he strains of “The (‘11npbells are Com ,
ug," and the "Irish Washerwoman,’‘I
ulngled to such an extent that it was
111possible to keep the feet still or con«
:cntrate the mind on the “science" of
who game. came the game supper, for
vhich the host had provided during
1is recent hunting trip to Litchfiehl.
Then the prizes were awarded, pre-
faced by one of the host‘s inimitable
Ipeechos. Mrs. Burncll fuck the first
.ody's prize and Mrs. Levi i’. Warner,
be second. The gentleman's prizes
were useful as well an ornamental, the
frat one going to Mr. (lraham and the
sound one to John H. Knapp. Mr.
.{nupp's was 11 good fit, but Mr. (Ira
111m declined to try his 011, so we could
mly imagine how it would fit and
vhether it would be becoming. Mr.
(napp's was very becoming.
This ceremony over, the "fiddler"
sailed for partners for the "Virginia
doel," which was danced with enthu»
11mm and more or loss grace. After
this came cotillions, and bcforozuuyionc
1111111111111 the flight of time it was tomor-
row. llponleaving, the air was heavy
1appy returns of the birthday annivcr
any which 111111 been celebrated.
{fit}
Central Club Notes.
This evening the young people of the
club give 11 play culled "Cousin Frank,"
after which there will blurlnncing. R11-
frcslmients of doughnuts, apples and
older will be served, and an old-fashion
ed sociable good time is expected. All
members of the club are invited, and
each has the privilege of bringing one
roost. lady 01' gentleman.
Tomorrow Mrs. Norris will finish her
morning lectures. which have been so
extremely interesting and profitable.
with good wishes for the host and many: ‘
SoU'rH NORWALK. ‘OONN. MONDAY NOVEMBER
Mil. PALMER TESTIFIES
Ills Estimate of the 1111111,. to flail-
rosd Place Property.
1111: 11111111131611.1111 no. 6
The Two Minute; Examined Saturday Before
the Commissioners Could list See How
the Openhip up of the Street would
be of Benefit to Abutiing Land.
Two witnesses were examined Satur-
day afternoon at the hearing before the
commissioners on the Railroad place er-
tension.
James L’Hommedieu testified as to
the effect of the improvement on Mr.
Adams’ Monroe street 11111111111151.1111
thought the damage for land taken for
the highway would be $165 a front foot.
The damage to the house would be $1.-
200. The remainder of the land would
notbe materially damaged or benefited
by the opening of the street. His valu~
ntion of the property was for business
purposes. It would be an advantage to
hav: the rear lots open on the proposed
new street, possibly benefiting the three
lots $100 apiece.
The hearing was adjourned to Thurs
day morniur, December 9, at 02:20 o‘clock.
-S. C. Palmer stated that, as to the-
hat factory as now used, he did not see
how the opening of the street would bc
any benefit to the property. The effect
of the opening would be to take the
travel from Clay street and throw it
into the new street. He thought the
actual damage to the business by reason
of taking the stock house was greater
than the actual cost of the stock-house
A man could afford to spend $2,000. for :1
building of that 1111111 rather fl1'1n go
without it. He put the loss of the
stock-house at $13,000. He could save
enourh in insurance to reimburse him
for the outlay. To take the property off
the street went without saying that it
would 11111111120 him. It would simply
be 11 diversion of the travel and Willllil
not benefit the property. The luck of
depth through the. lot and no place to
rebuild the stocklmuse would damage
the whole property $300. l'p tofhet tam-II
of the (loading of Rollrourlnluce to the
city for street purposes he rcgirdod this I
property valuable only for ordinary:
purposes. The value to Athune‘ properly I
in (leading Railroad‘pluco to thc PM}? was
thrust upon him, and he didn't see I1 111'
he could be called upon to p 1y for if.
Removing the fruvclf'roru Clay street
would damage the property. lie didn’t
think his julgmont would be worth
much as to the amount of damage. It
was a guess by everybody. It seemed to
him that $100 11 front foot on Clay street,
as the property now stands, without the I
opening to Monroe, street, Wouldbe 11
fair value. He shouldsny that the. di-
version of the travel would damage the
property one-hull the value. #4500
They would find themselves 1 111 ofl'frn1111 ‘1
giv lug 11 goof title to the front, the most
valuable part of the prope1f1'.lll1'.l’.111 1.
111cr said that his tcsfiumuy was uponI
the assauiption that the. city gives Mr. I
Adams tho gore. Ho valued the hatI
factory property at 82.1.00011'i1.l1out open- I
lug the street. The T111111 111111111 ought toI
be north $171011 front foot ou‘Cluy street.
He thought it would be worth $100 11
front foot less if Railroad was closed.
The. opening of ltniiroud plnco con-
ferred a benefit of $10,000 to Mr.
Adams. The opening of the street
would not add to the market value of the
factory property. As to thohlnnroe street
p1'1'1perfy,hc divided the. property intol
three parcels, commencing in Madison
street, taking 11. lot filly feet front and
running back half the depth of the lot,
or 103 feet. This lot would be worth
2,000. He thought the effect of bring—
ing the travel past this lot had increased
its value 1.100. The Arion society, of
which he was 11 member, paid $1,500 for
the lot next west, of the same size. The
lot adjoiumg'the fifty—foot lot on the
cast, forty feet wile, 103 foot in depth,
with the house standing on it, be valued
for resident purposes at $0.000. He said
he treated the rest of the property as a
whole, and placed the value at Illlllll 11
front foot, on Monroe street, exclu-
sive of houses. or:1lli"l,l'.0o. The only value
be attached to the the houses was what
the owner could afford to move them for
to a less valuable lot. The houses were
worth $1,200 apiece to be re11iovcd.Hc
put1ho total value of the property at
3213.000, attaching his value to the Mud-
Iison street lot for business purposes
alone. if the street was put through,
I111 thought the owner should be paid
$10011 fr11utf'oot for the filtysm on feet
taken for the road, or fill. lit”. The owner
should pay 11 benefit for the opening of
the street for the frontage he gets on the
new street. The opening of Railroad
place Would tuko oil.“ 131300 from the Mud-
111111111”ch lot by diverting 11111111,:11111
tho 1'1 111111111111: property be valued at
02, 000. Ho rcrmrdod the Mom-11c street
front as the best local-ion in the city for
certain kinds of bus1uess-«hotcl.restuur
nut and saloon business. its nenrncss to
thotruck would make it less valuable.
the thought 11111111111 front on the new
street would be Worth 15180 a front foot, and
the remainin corner lot on Monroe street
presents to his patrons all of this weck.
‘ous 111 there is 011011 'l1 owned and , _
p y I‘ y ' out because the name of John III. W111-
_l‘luistod's and l’inneo's.
'. Alloy have no boaring upon “The Yel-
3100 a front out.
LAST "INT“ 0? RESPECT.
-wwu- ,
Funerals of the 1.1mm Beam and Joseph
Councilman—MI of the Day. ,
The funeral of the late Joshua Bearse
was held Saturday 11111111111... Rsv.F .
W. Norris officiated. The pallbearers
were James A. Brown. Stephen R. Wll»
cox, M. H. Tulle: and W. P. Bmailhorn
There were many beautiful floral tri-
butes, among them a high standard,
supporting an anohcr.~with the inscrip-
tion, "N. Y.. N. E. and H. R. R.. 0111'
Associate,” from the employees of the
freight office in 80th Norwalk.
The funeral of Jess'ph Cowperthwait
was largely, attended yesterday after-
noon from his late residence in Lexing-
ton nvenne. Rev. B. O. Sherwood offi-
ciated. Selections were sung by Mrs.
C. F. Boutwell aud'Mrs. J. W. Collins.
Seventy-five membtrs of Butler Lodge
attended, and the pallbearers were
Richard Dunn, H V. Carr, Charles H.
thrmann, Charles H. Ferris, E. E
Gui-ham, Frank E. Carr. The burial
Was in Union cemetery, Rowayton.
The funeral of Mrs. James F. Brun-
dugo was held Ifrom the residence of her
son-in-Iaw, C. P. Keelcr, in Main street,
Norwalk, yesterday afternoon, Rev. A.
H. Wyatt officiating. Burial was at
Middle Patent, N. Y., at noon today.
The funeral of Mrs. John Jones, of
Main street, Norwalk, was held this
morning. Burial was at Greenwood.
Mrs. Euphcmia Fitch died at her
home in Main street, Norwnlk, last
night, aged sixty two years.
POPIILAIT AMUSEMENTS.
"Air. Barnesol New York."
“Mr. Barnes of New York" will be
presented at- tne Norwalk Opera House,
tonight. The feature of the production
is Miss Loraine Hollis, an actress of
talent and beauty. Her effective work
with Augustin Daly and Wm. H. Crane,
is wolf remembered. In emotional rules
bliss liollis is seen at her best. The
play is one of absorbing intrrest. and is
presented with a strong supporting cast.
Mcfiutffe A Greens.
In Jere McAulifi’ee, the. popular sing-
ing comedian, and Joseph Green,tl1o
brilliant .11 I111' supp med by then-rad
1111111111111111.11.11.15 which Manager Hoyt
he feels that he 11111111111 attraction which
challengesomnpirison with any of tho
populm'pricoorganiztili-me now before.
the public. licAulifi'o and Green are no
strangers 1118-1111111 Norwnlk. They are
artists in the true sense, and their
work will undoubtedly commend
itself to the most exacting. (lur
theatre-goers should. 111111 we believo
will. extend them a most generous wal-
come tonight, when the full company
will appear in the very exciting inelo-
drama, “The Westeruor.” In this fam-
stnrfliug situations to please the lover."
of sensational, and enough singing and
The Insurgenlsm IIsve at Least 23,000 ‘
'the last revolution of ten years we never
.dum'ing to delight the lovers of force
comedy. ”The Westerucr,” we are as
Isnred, will surely please everybody, I
Ladies' tickets for tonight can be had 111
New York World's Original-Teller Kid.
A11nouncc111ents regarding Hogan's
low Kid of Hogan's Alloy." This isa
distinctly different. attraction. It is 11
complete three-act comedy. local to New
York city, written by T. D. Miles, a
man well-known 11s the author of "A
"Turkish Bath" and other successful
plays, sent out under the auspices of the
New York W11rlrl,11ud produced by 11 1201111
puny the names of§which patrons arc rc—
qucstod to notice. It is hoped the news-
paper; or public do not confound this
Thanksgiving attraction with any
Hogan's Alley company and that each
has a lroper hearing and that each
stand 011 its merits.
A Trip to chin-town.
The original company presented the
original play, "A Trip to Chinatown."
at tho Norwallr Opera House, Saturday
night. before a large audience. The
performance was excellent having lost
none of its old tins fun and mirth pro-
voking properties. Bert Haverly and
Miss Laura Bigger in the lending parts
were simply immense.
Princess of 11111111.
Margaret Fuller in “The Princess of
Bugdac ," 11f iioyt's Thm‘ra Saturday
night, was the appearance of a pretty
woman in 11 rather unsatisfactory drama,
but a stronger one Ihun the lady is quali~
fled to enact. Miss Fuller was well sup.
ported, but with the exception of one
character thcrowas very little for the
supporting company to 110. Misc Fuller
talks too rapidly to be understood at all
times, and falls to give the requisite
form in climaxes. By this W0 do not.
mean that chain not generally pleasing.
but rntliorthat. while she secures sym—
pnthy, she is in a degree disappointing,
the disepmintment being rather regret
than censure.
here she would be much more pleasing
V
foox says he has looked up the matter
In 11 lighter role we be-‘
to an audience.
EXIT 0T SPANISH HIIIIES
Fully Equipped Men.
WELL SIIPI’LIEII WITH AIAMIINITIIIII
General Colazc Writes That Vlsvlsr Is Going to
Parity the Island In Sections, But IIIIII
80011 Find Out Ills Mistake-Confl-
dsnl of Ultimate Success.
TAMPA, Fla, Nov. till—Gen. Colazo
writes tohis family in this city, from
Snuto Tomas. Eastern Cuba, saying in
part: "The excellent and intelligent
way with which our friends in the Unit-
ed States have worked and the rapid
arrival of expedition after expedition
means the exit of all Spanish hopes. I
cannot give exact figures, but can say
we have at least ”3 000 fully equipped
men and 2,000 more properly drilled and
ready to take their places in the army as
soon as we have menus to arm them. In
had more than 8,000 armed men and
were always short of ammunition. Now
we have three times as many men, is
plentiful supply of ammunition and a
perfect faith in our ultimate triumph.
“It seems the Spaniards have lost all
hope of ruling here, but they believe in
accumulating forces the Vueltu Abnjo
(Pnar Del Rio) district. They are going
They
Each
locality has its own forces, thoroughly
to pacify the island in scct1ons.
will soon find out their mistake.
acquainted with the country they do
fend; always on the watch and fighting
independently whe1e1er tl1e1 aremcst
11eedc11.
Will Coolest the Election.
(Spools! to The Sentinel.)
M111111.11'.11;111'.\', N1 11'. flit—Ex-Congress-
1111111 Washington F. Wilcox today said
that he had decided to serve notice on
Judge. Mirror of the Superior Court,
that he would contest the election of
Martin Lovclund, the Republican candi—
. son,
23, . , 1896.
no sxcuSss to asses.
Captain Murphy Says the Yale Team
Was Fajriv Beaten.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
New Haven, Nov. '23.--Captain Fred
T. Murphy, of the Yale football team,
arrived in this city, last night. He ac-
knowledged that Yale was outplayed at I
every point. The Yale team this year,
he said, was one of the poorest ever
turned out, while the Princeton eleven
Was one of the strongest that ever repre-
sented that University. Captain Mur-
phy had no apologies to make or excuses
to offer.
The team did not meet Satur-
day night at the Plaza hotel to elect a
captain for next season, as was original-
ly intended. It will probably be a week
before the eleven will get together to
choose a‘ leader for on the seasof”97.
James 0. Rogers, of Toledo, Ohio, will
undoubtedly be the man.
011 the Yale campus the defeat of the
blue was of course a great disappoint-
ment and also a great surprise. The
Yale team has never been so badly beat-
en‘before, and many of the undergrad-
uates are at a loss to account for the big
slump 1n Captain Murphy s team
lumped into Theiiiver to Avoid Arrest.
(Special to The Mnlinell
HARTFORD, .‘ov. 23411111 case. of F.
W. Stone, who jumped from the bridge .
into the Connecticut river to avoid ar-
rest, Saturday, was this morning ad-
journed until Wednesday and the prison-
er placed under £000 bonds. Stone pus~'- 1
ed a forged check at one of the Foster.‘
Besssie Co. :1 stores in this city.
I
No Evidence 19111151 Them.
mpn ..1l‘1 1'1TI111 Sc -11ll' o .I
NEW YonK, Nov. 28 —Jost'pl1 David-
W. Stcvens, Samuel ,
Stewart and Frederick Monger, arrested‘
on suspicion of bring concerned in fhc‘
1'1 xhbory and suppose d homir ivle of Frank I
P. Arbnckle, by I
Magistrate Branu in the Harlem Court,
today, as
G surge
were discharged
there was no evidence against
dale for first soles-1111.111 of this town.
out 1'20 ballots which, it is claimed,
“should have been counted for John M. I
Winteiich,
first selectnmn, for whom Mr. Wilcox
Wiutor'ioh claims that if the
ballots were counted he would have
Democratic candidate for
is counsel.
been elected by n majority of ill votes.
The moderator throw these 120 ballots
torich was printed in smaller type than
the other names on the ticket. Mr. Wil~
and is euro that Winteri111 was right
fully elected
A Poll Room fielded.
lSpocInI 111 l I111 bontmol. I
ll .111'11‘111111. Nov. 215~Tl1e police raided
the alleged Young Men’s Institute here,
In j
the accent election the moderator threw ,
'111'111.
Today in Wall Slreel. 1
lspoci Ito Tho Sontin 1.1
New Yonn, Wall street, 10: 2011. m.— I
The changes in the active stocks}
were confined to narrow limits at theI
opening of business todnv. Sugar, Chi-I
cage gas and Manhattan were compara-
tively firm, grangers slightly easier and
the internationals steadv.
Hanging From a Tree.
rSpecial to The Sentinel.)
T111‘1111'sox1'11.1.1:, Nov. xiii—«It is nowI
known that Hurrimau, the German;
. farm 11111111 who has been missing for tho
last wrek, committed suicide by hung‘ I
ing. His body was found last nightI
suspended from a tree in Scitico. I
.3101 i111 to ’1‘ I11- Sentinel I
New H.\\H\', Nov. Lbs—Last nightwasI
last night, and found it to beapoker
John Abelsohn, the proprietor,
and eight others were held for trial,
this morning under bonds of $500.
1'00“).
the coldest. according to the weathe1I
Ibnreau, since April lth. The. thermom
oter went down to "'l9 Observer
Myers predicts that warmer wrentheI
Tremoni Hotel Attached.
Special to The b111fi11ol I
81111111111 0111', Nov. 2' l~ An attachment,
for $4,200 was placed upon the Tromont ,
Hotel, this morning, torecovci' on a note
hold by Mary E. Fitmnuurice, of New
Haven. Proprietor George ll. Downing
will endeavor to meet the claim.
Thanlspmnp at the 0in Schools.
Special prgrammos have been arrang-
ed for celebrating Thanksgiving at the
city schools. The Kindergarten at the
Franklmstrcct building will celebrate
011 Tuesday at 011. m. At HT: 11. m., in
“1111111511111nyroom, the primary grades
haven special programme. At 2:10 p
m., sharp, the intermediate grades will
render a programme.
scholars and friends of the school are in-
vlteil.
following a Clue lo Burglars.
Sheriff Bulkley, of Houthport, was in
Norwalk, rlu111'1rday, following a clue
which leads him to believe that the bur-
lnrs who butcrod the summer cottages '
of E. B. Magnus and Rev. W. 11.10111111-
as, at WilsonCovo, are the some men
who broke into the unoccupied cottages
at Fuhflnld Beach and other points
along 1.111 shore
11.111..11,'11111.,uol.21411111111111.1111
Henrietta, Tex., are to the effect that ‘
excitement is high at that place over the 'I
recent rich discoveries of gold in the
Wichita mountains, Indian Territory,
sixty-five miles northwest of EIpnrletta.
Parents of the ,
will set in tonight.
I Funeral of lien. Fred Miles E
(8111' do] to Tho, Hontlncl. ) 1
I S11 1s1="1111. Nov. 2‘i-'l‘he funeral of
TI1111.lI‘rc1lcrick Miles took place this aft- I
ernoon at" .. o 'clock from the Congrcgn- I
.tionul church, Rev. J. C. Goddard offl-
I ciuting.
McKinleys Majorilyin Illinois.
lbw 1, ml to 'l‘ he Sentinel l
Si‘lllVlII‘ll'ZIJ), 111., Nov. 22l~Completc
official returns from Il'inois give Mc-
Kinley 000.1%: Brynn, 404,109; l’nlmom
0,200; Levering, 0,805; McKlt1ley's
majority, I "-l 00>1‘
A Furniture Dealer Assigns.
04111131an to Tim South of)
if1111'.1~"1'1.11, Nov. 2:11-41. Ii. Jones, a
furniture dealer, made an assignment
ISaturdny Liabilities, $13,500;
assets, 113.“, .
Railroad Tics For Guatemala.
(linoclnl to the Sontlm‘d.)
S'rosmo'rox, Nov. zit—~19. A. Card, of
night.
.‘1Illl.
work here cutting up railroad ties for
1 xpcrt to huntnmuln
A Turkey For its President.
film ciul in The lienlluol. I
f-‘i'rovmo'rorv, Nov. tells—Horace Vosc
today shipped a thirty-twopound turkey ‘
to President Cleveland for his Thanks. I
giving dinner.
113
of Bugdud"
one of the big windows
Buttery’s market
Saturday night
narrowly escaped Mr Buttery's head.
Irlcdicatnm of the
1111i ulrlls" 1' 1111 \irgi in 011 th-
'1," 11111111 l1 Ip slippllul
The Cold III/ave is Fast. I"-
111:
I \1111U'l1'1111 ‘Ilocl1uui1sl1111IIv 11111qu 11 ghtfl
' 11rd Purdue :11. North Alain sf.
(,lroton, has 11 large force of men at. 1‘
11111111101111 1.011111. 1m
Mrs. Isaac Abrahams, of 011' . . .
avenue, gave birth to a son, m
George W. Brown and “1111le
called to South Norwalk, todaydm
tend the funeral of the late Josh“.
Boarse, a brother of Mrs. Brown.
Bearse was quite well known in Anew
a, as ho formerly used to come here M
quently, vis1ting his relatlvoO.-'-Anm.
is. Sentinel.
W -.._. ._.,_
Beginning next Sunday, the Alumni
holding services 1n Trinity church will”
be changed.
begin at 9:45, and the morning team)”
at 11 o'clock. The evening serVIoe will
commence, as usual, at 7:30 o'clock.
The Sunday school Win
One of the members of "The Princess
The
A testimonial to the efficacy of Hale' I
compound of quinine, for the hair, up
pears in another column.
Someone threw a large stone through
in William
in Belden avenue.
about 0 o‘clock. It
A daughter was born last night to 1111-.
and Mrs. William L. Porter. of South
Main street.
A service will be held in Trinity
Episc 1pnl church. Thanksgiving day
morning at 10:30 o'clock.
The sixty- flist annuersary and re-
Bridgepirt Bethe
African Methodist Episcopal church tool:
place yestexd 1y. The service in the
morning was presided over by the Rev.
J. S Sands, of Norwalk.
. :M1:sG11trude (amp, organist atllze I
5“ our ilk Congregafb 111111 church, fainted
last evening at the. beginning of the ser—
vice.Sl1{1 rec worm! in about half an
hour and resumed her place at the organ.
The propeller "V ulcnn’l is at Bay-
111111111 Brothers' N1 urwnlk wharf with a
cargo of plaster to be used in the charity
building.
Exprossmon C 1lvin S: y for has moved
f 111111 Spring street to Peter Martin’s
pl 11' c in L111 stnut street.
II YlIII PUT IT IIEIII: II PAIS
._.- _ a
WANTED
\‘VA
a.”
‘1lElJ—Doy11uwant I1Ip? Mrs R B.
[1.1, cull. 11mph» 111 of Agency Color-
ist and t h
11111111 I1 11111 111 lur 111' or country White or
Conwr Green street
Innd A1l11111s1111311111'. Nomi-rmCm 11 1121 IV
\Vahl'Lprm .1 young 1111111 one a sltua-
_ 111111 111:1 ~t In or
I'oqum if.
all 11
.-\1Il1'(ss Box-ecu Norwalk. n'ost
WIUa-s~
V ‘(l lull l‘ «linohuusc in Henry 511141111111
VIINI‘. 1:01 111 I11111s~i11L1111e 1; root. next
t1n1y 1'ui1l1111o: 111111 l11111-1e.bvo 11 ms. lily .
.fl1111-1 mums 1111 first flu 1r lolles sheet.
:11, I1 01.1 101111. iinnpp.K'Jll’estslroct. south
‘\1'1111I . Mill
7 ‘11 l. l1'l‘.~i rnl'n 1111pox'1111ify.Five houses
111111 on 111111111111 inmrnve" ems—tubs.
111111111111 .11! 11' 1111 I111fl1.ln:1f rs. cfc Aily
k11111111110. so llivcrsidouvenue. hastn or-
an
' ‘0 LI '.—l‘ First floor. five rooms. 8i Wood.
111ml 111e1111- your $11; 5 r1~onis.-oc011rffloor
'1‘? “111111111111111111111111 rout $0: Imus arooms
second 01.111 .1 “nodwurd 111'onue.reut so:
1111111go '211 Woodward 11v.onue 1‘1 rooms. rent
312-0111 ”11111.0 moms. rrnt $I8.d81‘louth
Minus-trod: 5111-111111 lllml'. 4 rooms. 50 Wood -
\1'111'1I 11111111111'.re11t is. E. A. “oodwiird
I’ ‘(I I. II’ I‘ .—l'1'1111t apartments or whole floor
nil-r1). I‘nynmnul’s 1101c.» 0:1 Wasliln fun
~l1'cct.-1111'H1' 1111114, 11.-1 may 1111 084181]- lent
1'1111a111111bioz11lm I1:1lI forum 1 upi1 -bd the
1 1 1111111111111111111111111.1111Ii-ufed Away to
Itho Old \1 1.111 mm (:11. 11:1 lluslunizlon st
I'A‘O LI ’1‘. --F11r11i.~1l1ed rooms en suite or sin-
gle with 111411 of 1111111 at :15 North Main at.
Also 1111111 1t111 liar-«ball at. AppiytoM. (MN
”.1...—
'1‘0 I. E'l‘ ~01 dingo and wish house.onencve
Illllll. l1y)'0tllullII/. $11111 month: nearllo-
wnyton station All: r
Conn. inquire station agent us
11111111111111.1111. Apv
.ULA‘lIK. in Quinton!
slIlIl
Mn
‘1‘ room cottu 0 Mi)
I. ply l0 CHE. 5' ‘Eliii
IMF-Cull“
FOR SALE
0R SALE. «By the Iilflil. sand of various
gl111i11~111111l 1.!1 ighosv «I11111I1y1111m1maw
"' lvuving dowel-111i wood iitll'o - west WI as
a l 11. 111 1111,» 11.111 1' 11111111011111 Norwalit. Obi
‘(llt 81”.le «Koch it r111IIU'l‘linI draft so
dangerous 111 l11~11It11. Use llo bucII' 0
Weather 1911111111111 your 1] ore and windows.
Soul by bomb bin-walk T'Vlnr'tlvmreConstantly.I
ionsnm' ~'l‘wo 111111 three ply roofing.
cooling and roof comon South
w1lk Huulwaro Co. 4') South Main street.
I‘OII HAT1E..—IV Benedict. tNorwnlk tobac—
(’(IDII-Il. t'i all sfreoht he windiest“
vigor In the city. Ask for the Shamrock in“?
11111 HALE. «D‘uilldinabl‘otl 08:10:11 n'VIeo .
11vcn1111.mos 111111111. 0 0 on on em
Amulyto 'l‘uylorihfloldon. I If
MISCELLANEOUS.
lflANO [NHTlll‘l TION to pupils at flloll'
bomcsm Not-unlit and lion I1 1 use
lllmllnm' 111' Imll IiulIrIoHsun A'Iflrt' MI
TAIII‘HN,“ ll bun. Connecticut. 1111111111111;
Jlmwn' s ( noncnulmy nill W
11111 ANNAIIE NABH. of New York city
II‘IMH lutvo lo announce lhilt III!
I1 ,1. opened 11 studio at the WomsnnngIJ:
whoreefn maybof 11nd 1111 Honda:
Iii-days, unlilf'l 111.th111ugI1.ovom
\Vilgl any 11 he may desire Instruction rIn” 110 as
cm. are.
T ‘IHEAGF OFMUHIC -Mnu1lolln tau ht
l an accomplished on I I1 1] 11151111111”
OII ‘
Tormsmgia per 1113%
more 1 (If ("9AM '
111111111111 ,Iie eel. av 0
In ”I
1‘
.e
company lost a russottf
leather valise containing his dress suit
and other articles of wearing apparel,
valued at $35, between Hoyt’s Theatre
and the depot. Saturday night.
company went from South Norwalk to I
New York city.
I
“1 'erence- 1f
9511 box 2. itownyton.
n- o
. IuIm ol 1111111 “If
Norwalk Chronicler