”aluminium“? mu.
I
111’
"I C. , WEDNESDAY MARCH 3,1897.
disclosiugdauce of the prudent“
moo. underflieauspices’of the Rati-
use Whist club,’ given last night in
wocd’s Hall, was an occasion of
lunch bnjoyment. The guests danced
heavily to sweet music furnished by
Weideuhamme‘r. '1'th on the floor
o
9
Mrs. CsrlA. Harsh-om. Mrs. Samuel
1.. Weed. RmCito Hat-u: hire. Robert
G Wilson, Mrs. '1'. S Morison. Mrs.
ThomaaBenedict. Mrs. Wontworth, of
blew York.
mac‘s Agnes Gibbs, Inez Keeler.
“Sherwood, Alice Cram. Anna
“Wooowuu, Lenin Woodward. Elsie
Street, of Darlen.
Messrs. James Humpreys, Carl A.
Huston. Arthur Russell, Henryi’row-
tivitt, A Preston Sherwood. Dr. H. A.
: Wood. of New. York. John Beattv.
‘ Arthur Rillcrflregory Bryan, of Bridge;
. “pert; Archibald Sheffield, of New York.
‘ Thomas Benedict, Edward Parmelee, of
.Yale col'egs, Mr. Iveeand Mr. Tomlin-
lumof Bridgeport.
The Young People's Society of Christ‘
M Endeavor, of the South Norwalk
Congregational church, was delight-
fully entertained at the home of Mr.
ind Mrs. N. ‘C. Graves, 25 Marshall
street. last night. «It was one of the
, “attended socialsever given _ by the
;, society. over eighty being present. At-
'tcrmlchn E. Light gave an interest-
ing address on parliamentary law. The
entertainment included banjo and piano
I
duets by Rita Lillian Bennett and Miss ,
Natalie Disbrow, a vocal duet by Misses
, Alice Byxbce and Eva Wyrnan, a tenor
leis by W. J. Leland and a recitation,
-, "A Country School,” by Florence Ellen-
derf. Dr. Beard niadc a brief address
to the Endeavor-oars. Dainty refresh-
ments were served.
A surprise party which failed to be a
surprise was tendered tallies Edith
Fitch. of Newtown avenue. last night.
A large number of her friends were pres-
out. who enjoyed the usual festivities
until a late hour. William Rowe render-
ed instrumental selections and Ernest
Grogory displayed lllr'lifb of relocation.
A sumptuous collation was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Milford A. Gillie, of
Hayvlew avenue, entertained the Entre
‘ Nous Whist club, last night. Miss
Navy Kirby Jennings was awarded
lady’s first prize. and Dr. Allen, gentle-
man's first. The second prizes weutto
Miss Julita Hatch and William Beers.
Refreshments were served.
A merry party of about twenty-five
friends of Charles Kellogg, son of Street
Commissioner Martin Kellogg. tendered
him asurprine. last night. at his home
in Wall street. Games and vocal and
instrumental music was the order of the
evening. and a collation was served.
The Rinses Read and Lola Gregory
tendered a reception to friends. last
night. at their home in East avenue.
About twenty-live nous ere present
Mn the Norwalks. Brldg port. West-
purt. (Stamford and Dar-ion. Purdy and
Yeoman rendered excellent music for
the occasion. A collation was served.
The Social Whiat club was entertained
last night by Ru and Mrs. James 19.
Wises. of’Wcst issue Itreet. The non!
one were won by Mrs. James it. Grillsth.
William Ru ii and flames it; Wiven.
" A turkey sum was served.
who-who «M A”... .................
MIMI". auuc All DAIGIII.
mmunmdoiumms
”tantrums.
The Mics' Aid all-wisdom. of ill.
mu parish. held a Sham 'l‘nsdssy
My supper. last night. in the have
:. heats! the church.
. 4‘ than tables were arranged about the
1 m. from which delicious old~fashlca-
‘ “pushes were served by so attentive
W of ladies
manual“ there was a piano
{fl by Ills Innis Kelly and Prof.
Incl. «Man by Rice amt.
“MI- in the illness
“In A piano solo by Risa
I Wind was master
than was dancing to
“mourns utensil. '
ummwasmnm
Murray. ‘
Thereportoftheflityofllcrwalk
’.la
‘ ‘ Pal-lie Idhvary from January 18 to Feb
nary is, 1897, is asfolhrws:
vino In new. 4,194 .
:Numhmof hooks given cut. 2,887, div.
ided as follows: Fiction, 1.781; juveu~
lies, 547; history. 63; travel, 129; biogra.
pby, 33: science, 10; fine arts. 2;:eligion,
8; philosophy. 13; miehgy, mummy...
. 39.
Book 'carda issued. it}. making the
whole number out, 836.
Gifts, G. Willis White, various papers
and periodicals; G. W. White, of Cali-
fornia, various California papers; Rim
Elizabeth W. Brown. several scrap books
of pictures for children, and alarge num-
ber of valuable cuts mounted. Miss
Brown gives unsparing labor and beaut-
ifully neat work. and there will soon be
a large number of pictures suitable to
place in a "children’s corner," if the
directors think host to have such a cor-
ner in the reading-room. In a recent
letter from C. 1). Blue. secretary of the
Board of Education, to your librarian,
he speaks with special commendation of
such an idea. There are few hours in
our reading room, and they seem to up-
preciate its advantages eagerly.
The introduction of cards upon which
any of the classes of the library. other
month an increase of “8 volumes over
mouth, and. seems to be a great source of
hatisfaction to the card-holders.
Number of volunus added this month,
2.),
SON OF All ARIEIIAN PRIEST.
ice. its Turk, holds Fol-lb at the Salvation
Army Banach!
Ensign Joseph Garabed, or “Joe, the
Turk," held forth last night, and will
be present tonight, in the Salvation
Army Hall, on the Washington street
bridge. His selections on various mu.-
sical instruments, including the saxo-
phonemluiinct and corner, were great
ly enjoyed. and he is an interesting
talker, speaking and singing in several
languages. He was born in Turkey, the
son of an Armenian priest. has been in
this country sixteen years, thirteen of
which he has Men connected with the
Salvation Army as “traveling special."
He is now making atom of Connecti-
cut. He appears in full Turkish cos-
tunic.
Smil-Usptuin Cousins was in charge
of themeoiing, and there was a very
large number of people in attendance.
Lieutenant Clara Domes has received
instructionslo go to another field, and
will farewell the lust of the wuek.
8N0? lill8ELF ill THE LEO
The Lillie Sea of lethal Dams lists inis Vary
Serious Iischisi
The little son of F. W. Darmer, the
Washington Infill dentist. bade narrow
escape from death, last evening.
. The boyhsd been spending a few
days at the home of Mrs. George Fergu-
son. in Dar-ion. l'rnnotioed by the mem-
bers of the family, he went upstairs
and abstracted a revolver from a bureau
drawer: While he was handling the
weapon it was discharged. and the .32
calibre bullet entered his leg an inch
above the knee, and passed entirely
through it.
Dr. G. H. Koren dressed the wound
and it will be two or three weeks below
little Air. Dormer is about again.
.W W..-” .. "We
teeth of Alssrs litters»
Yeeterday aft-e moon the hand of death
removed another of‘Norwalk's aged and
mauled citieens in the person of Al-
ouco Nickcrson. of Chapel atmt. Mr
Nickerson. who was in his eightieth
year. was born in South East. Putnam
county. N. Y. He came to Norwalh
early in life and engaged in the carpcu~
teriug and building business. and for
some years was waisted with Sterling
Wilson. new deceased. lie leaves six
children. four daughwrs and two soils.
In. Samuel Jarvis. of Franklin avenue:
Mrs. Charles Peach. of Dauhary: Rn.
Richard Ache. of Chapel stunt; Rise
hills Richer-on. of about ntmt; George
llictersou. of Spring Hill. and Richard
Nicksrum. of Fair Raven. The foam
will be held from the hours at sue
o'olmh. Friday afwracou Interment
will he is the Firewall recovery
Illllasihlswslwiilll.
The auriualslsctlcu ofofilemof the
rm, April bib. The committee are
pointed last aisle to Idaho nominations
consists of W W. Ditch. W. A
I .17.! Dena. Abbas-sharia
limmhsmdihscihw
weaver-rm Muhammad
Immmmem
harshipwww M.
’ «asynchronous.
mwmmmm
mm as the ma
than fiction, may be Wren, gives us this ,
the circulation in these departments last ‘
Twin on: thslaraa will as. place to
III uni ‘ Bushes
Quarterly Iselluc oi the Women of
its seven clue.
illlAlillil an AFTER I an.
amniocentesis-Mme.-
W ll] .1“ WW ll ”III
. infer-lea s Sills Federalist—Tilt
raallsliilsaaalflsdcisls liaisiiss.
The quarterly meeting of the Central
club/“was held yesterday afternoon at
io‘olook. .
After the reading of the secretary’s
minuhs, the president mentioned that a
communication had been received from
the English Literary club, of Bridge-
port. and requested "the monetary to
read it. This was a cordial invitation
to the Contml club to send delegates to
unite in forming a State Federation.
Upon motion of Rise 8. L. Stevens, sec-
onded by Miss Adams, it was voted, to
send delegates.
A scheme for a series of dramatic
teas, tobegivcn in the Athena-um di-
rectly after Lent. was stated by the
president, the proceeds t) establish an
amusement fund for the club.
It was announced that there will be
a recitation of “The Taming ,of the
Shrew," on the evening of March 10th.
or the assembly rooms ofthe club. by
Hannibal Williams. the well-known
Shakespearean recitor. the arrangement
with the gentlemen who bring Mr. Wil-
liams here being that all the money m-
ceivcd after the barn expenses are paid
shall go to the club for the rent of the
rmms. '
The president called the attention of
the club to the bulletin posted in the
hall. which states the rent of the club-
house.
After this brief business meeting. sf-
ternoon tea was served in the members‘
mom. Mrs. Gregory and Mrs. VunBuren
being seated ateitber end of the table.
which was beautiful. as usual, with its
dainty furnishings and its flowers of the
club colors. The executive committee,
which has several times invited the club
to partake of its hospitality, is certainly
made up of good housekeepers. The
fragrant bouillon and tea. the variety of
delicious sandwiches, ginger. salted al-
moods, candy. wafers. make up a really
substantial meal.
surrrTos ruifififiif'cisrrs.
Uses: Indians legals Thsmsslvss casSisasI-
lag flew at Lane's.
linens Tribe, No. 26, improved Order
of lied Men. conferred the adoption de-
gree on W. J. Wilcox, last night. A
dozen members of the Stamford Tribe
Were present.
AI the conclusion of the work tin-
members repaired to (laurrer F. A.
Lane's restaurant. where Mr. Lane
served an oyster supper, the oysters be»
ing provided by Alva’ 'i‘nthill, of Rick-
ory Bluil‘. Both Mr. Lane and Air. Tut-
hill are members of the Tribe. and their
action was heartily ‘ endorsed by the
other indians, who pronounced the stow
onooffliolmst it had ever been their
pleasure to partake of.
The next sociable of the Tribe will be
held on Friday night.
IIETIIB 0F Till "All“.
Pioneer Isis Express Their Appreciation of
its ”medalist For a law Tract.
Pioneer Hook and Ladder company.
i‘bwuix Engine company and Hope
Hose company. of the Norwalk Fire De-
partment. held their monthly meetings
last night.
The Pioneer boys elected two new
members. Uhsrles liosegood and Ed~
ward licorice. They also expressed
great appreciation of the action taken at
the city meeting. Monday night, in the
appropriation of 01,200 for a new truck.
Hops Hose company voted to.give a
high class vaudeville entertainment in
the Norwalk Own House. Wednesday
night. April ill-It.
’ Trially's low chair
The Iguarlotte choir of Trinity church.
beginning Ray ill. will be composed of
Airs. A. 1“. Wheeler. wprauc and direct
bar; was B. Edna aherwcod. oontrslto;
W. F. Ambler. who has resigned his
intuition in It. Paul's churchmen; and
P. lei. Knapp. has! Rios Sherwood is a
sister of Kuwait‘s favorite slum.
Res. Lillian ilhcrwocd Hewhirh and
Atlas Alice Ray Sherwood. Ilsa Rai
Adams will probably continue as man-
a termites.
in Air. Balalsr‘s «immunisation.
prictsdysstsrday.hc wounds to say
of the resolution to appoint a committee
of men that it was a "bass" scheme.
lie wrote that it was a “had" Wm.
Rousseau? s mail anti-“l
in remedy.“ m M will
nuichlyredwm ‘, I“ It ill;
Isms thus build up them’ I
leflisDr.I.0.WI um
Mr ”I! as.“ .M" m
mm'
A
{DAY BEFIBE iIAlliilliiAl’lilli. ,w
Presldrni-Elstlm Iolinlsy ihs Picture
«I seen In some.
man-sumo.)
fore inauguration ripened moist and
warmandbyteuo'olcckaslow. steady
drizzle sitinthat out discouragement
onthsvisitor, but gave hope for-the
who had anxiously watched the gatb
cling cloud conditions, and feared
the rain in the atmosphere would or
‘he pmcipitated before the fourt ‘ of
Raroh. Today’s downfall gave promise
that the wet weather would and befori
tomorrow morning. and when the wine
began to freshen from the west and t-
blow the innumerable flags, banners
and stripes of hunting out good and
strong. the Washingtonian was quite
prepared for the official weather fore-
cast sent out about 10 o'clock.|afier i
consultation by the host weather fore
casters in the local service, that the day
would be clear, cool and bracing.
The railroads continued throughout
the night and, day to pour constantly
growing special trains into the city and
the rush of military occipanics and civ.c
organizations fairly begun. few of them
having reaohcdhere yesterday. Their
marching through the inaiu streets liv-
enod up matters and added picturi scut-
ness to the.soene. Arouni the lane
hotels was a crush and at the Ebbiit
House. where the presidenhelect is are; -
lag. there was a perfect jam.
The pmsidoutelect mtired at a late
hour last night and rose at an early hour
for oiiicial Washington this morning
but in his short sleep he ha] in ind
more rest and recuperation.
When President-Eb ct McKinley up
poured at breakfast at 8 o’clock, he was
the picture of health and strength. Th.
med was a home-like chair.
The lobby of the hotel was crowded,
but 'with few exceptions no one was al-
lowed to see Mr. hchiuley.
An injunction Against its Town.
An injunction was last evening served
upon First Selectman Isaac Bullock. by
the Town of Guiiford, the select-
inen of 'which asks that the Town of
Nurwalk be matraiued from removing
Henry White and family, residing in
Knight street, to Gnilford. The
(iuilford selectmen claim that the
family are nun-residents of Guilford,
while the Norwalk seleotmen claim
that they are. Selectman bullock having
learned that Air. White voted for town
and national officers in Unilfcrd. The
town of Guilford refuses to pay for the
support of the family. which are a town
charge The case is n'turuable before
the Superior Court in New Haven, on
Tuesday. April 6th
inc Dani I tiirlilcrm
’.l‘bI- muluuisls ulm lune been In mn~
vcnliun in \i'naiiinuum were interestul to
lb. point of f In it. Im III in in Iinin gigantic
fossils fuelled irmn .‘w drama by i’rofnsaor
h1ll.ll.n‘lmur."ilnm amlols IIi' than in
that Mam \leorI- rial are lopulnrly known
as "dI-vil‘sverbal-now, " in Hiuux county
illl‘y may be Im- ii pl'njm'filifl from the shins
of that, in ihe um. manic then are mil
limbs of ilIeIII. Sliuniinls am punlui to
kimu “but llu- niraIIgIIIiIinginnh—w heth
er iluv ahnuhi lw Mei-ml to the animal
flu w in lobb- or illllii rai kingdom.
‘11va looks are otherwise known as
“fin-ell Immrs." ’l‘lwy are of moi-Imus
size. millil'illllv'si Illi'llulll‘hlu «i0 feel, but the
must mnurhnbh- thing about them is ilIIr
symmetry of lla-ir n1 l'ili‘illl‘f'. which is ab-
wiuirly liliiillt‘lllfilli‘iil. As vvi-ailu'mi out
from the clilln the) are always puma-utilita-
lar.
What are they? As in this there are new
i fill thorn-lie. Now think they are fossil
gopher holes—tho underground bemoan!
nah-nu related to modern gophcrs, which
limi pi rhapn L’JmuJum years ago. Anuih»
rr ilImry is That m ism-s mode tin-m. an-
oiluribnl llghinimr I-IIIImi tin-III. lIui l’ro‘
irsnur llnrlnmr in m Main that they are fos-
uil plums and Ill." they grow. great ferrule
of plum. in “mm Mimi and ages ago--
New York Journal
The [Demand For Thermometers.
A abulur in llIvriuquiIlN’I said that no-
ilvrrmllnar‘y mmiilmus the holes of that.
"Iona-tors were about 10 per nont guests!
in winter than in manure. These were
more purple and so more buyers in town
in winter, and he thought. too. that [mule
were mom ilmwsmi in the hem tureof
winter weather Hum in theme llllliiliui‘.
if there should be a prolonged spell of
wry hot weather in summer, the sale of
”Immunities would nun-om enough to
make it cqiud with the usual sale in win-
iur. A like cold spell in winter, however,
would ineraase the min in that. mason,»
that fake it altogether the arcs-age aalccf
thornuimeters was punter in winter that
in ”HINGE-”NW York Sun.
.9
x lays In Gum
The X so” have made their appearance
in claim in Frame. A Marseilles iniuchant
was run over in rim stmrt and had his
clavicle bmkuu. lie sued for largedam
ages. whlob the on our of the wagon naught
to mien» by nib-ulna that the been had
bull in tbcr again. and the results of the
act-idea were tlwreiaro not mimic. 'i'hs
ntifi. button I, eminent in most a
nhigraph of his them. which
first the fractuml issue had enthuse ys~
Iiflllfll. numiummailng outward ma
iomn lathe mourn-y. and that an luau
mini-y was the maid! The court was our»
vim by thin novel testimonysad award.
as claimed. fl
‘I'hs ma- sf m
”Torin hnWifcimblm" hermvautlu'fcuw
$6M, in: that]! ‘Audi!
1 hadn‘t” WW
.1.
mace. MHVWMIMIM mid“ tear units "Wt“ wrote
a Wm.-
new
Washington lurch: lbw'i'he day be?
greatdayuuucrrowtc'thelccalresident '
MEMBERS j Ian «on
The lost Wearisciue Session Thus Far
oi the Connecticut Legislature.
-—--—~—--—
(illilll ElilliilSlASli Til Bllllll
Elements Web Entered isle its Discussion cl
Ir. Isrlaua’ s Bill in its luau-Prac-
tically flailing Accomplished. Excrpl
its humiliation of Ir. Swarlz.
Hartford, March B——As predicied in
The Sentinel, yesterday, Connecticut's
'egislature thud Cuban enthusiasm to
urn. and fhnnecticut’ssympathy with
ahe Cuban insurgents is left standing
just where it has been for some time.
Vehement oratory. fiery eloquence and
Iittor denunciation were the elements
which cuteredjuio the discussion of
ilr. Wortman's bill to such an extent
that when the House reached the on
sidcrution of other matters the mem
here were tired out, and at 2:40, after
me of the moat wearisome sessions thor-
far, adjourned with practically nothing
accomplished.
About the only other matter touched
men was the measure calculated to re-
rulate the snoring of game. The debate
inthiealso was; long drawn out, and
adjournment was finally taken without‘
lotion.
Asa matter of fact. about the only
hing accomplished is found in the re-
Iominatiou by Governor (look of Chris-
tian Swarm. of South Norwalk. as a
nembor of the Shell Fish Commission
The governor approved Special Act
Yo. 50 Inmrporafing the l-‘niriiold County
iolf club.
The Ffllffit‘lil county representatives
met in county meeting vesterday after-
noon but adjourned to meet April e at
3 o ‘cloclr.
Both branches of the legislature got
'0 Workmarly today. the House at 10:3“
mdilic Senate at H a. or. What the
lay Would bring forth was a matter of
speculation.
Bull branches of the General Assam.
fly. under a suspension of the rules. de-
dared, the election of the following
judges: A. T. Roaraback. Common
Pleas Court. Liichfh-ld county; (i. A.
Jewell. judge, and A. B.Bradstrcet,dep-
Ivy judge of the Waterbury city court:
lohn P. Studley and S. M Hubbard
judges of the New on county ('onI-
non i’loas (loin lass. Common
Pleas (.ourt, Hartford county.
The rest of the time was lulu-n up by
routine business.
Verdict in the Chspin-Mead Tragedy.
lupecial to The Helium-ll
Winnie-d, March :l~Uoronor Richard
I. Higgins has and with E. C. Kilhourl"
clerk of the lilii‘lllli‘ld county superior
court, his oilicial verdict in the (Shapin-
‘.iluad truguly at Falls \illago The
owner had} that Mrs Walter H ( hap-
n met Mr death from a Ala calibre ro-
volver wound. inflich :l by Charles Fran
:is hit-ad. lie finds that hit-ad me! his
vlealh from a similar wound. self-inflict-
»d with squidal intent, and that the re-
volver with which the shunting was
done was owned by Head.
I.
~... .WW./..... .Aw .— MW...
Strike in a Cycle Factory.
.8; ocbd to The Sentinel.)
Middlemwn. March 3... About a dozen
helpers employed in the enamvlling de-
partment at the Worcester Cycle com-
pany‘s factory went on a sirike. last
aighi. The mvn had been working by
-boday. and on hicnlay were pm on a
piece work schedule. They claim they
can make but forty cents a day. as
agaiasl an no formerly. 'l’heI-umpauy
oiliciula slab- this morning that the
strikers' places all! be filled.
-Na ....... ....... ... w. .. A...“ W
Failures in Counselieui.
alipwial to The heuflucld
New Haven. Ravel: iz—«Bradairoet‘s
(anmercial Agency reports business
failures in (hinueotiout for li‘vbruary to
bathirty-twoiu handler with assets of
prime, and liabilities of liiiiJlOii. In
li‘ebruary, man. there were fifteen fail-
ures with assets of billets, and liabili-
ties of film. hill).
W. Death of Falter sad to».
ilpsuial to The hsutlncld
Detroit. Rich. Inch thicholea
We. «lemony a milcouhespsr. and
his ”some. document um. were
fcuaddsad in their home in Brewster
surest. In. Sonora asserted dial the
desthswetsduu tocoal gas. ilhe was
Mousaspiciou of having caused
m M“ m Allied.
One of Raym- Uhsrlss i1. Behaansa' s
valuable pointer dogs dodged under a
trolley car in Bireraids avenue. lint
, Imam, Wormwood was
may third. the dog hem W’
Ms
W
W‘ Wm. «Albany. iia..isths
salt affluent In m cm
«Mus-st“
versus «mam
Edam. Patriot ass lulu.
Robert Emmet. the Irish patriot,
whose 119th anniversary willhecelcbrat-
cd tomorrow in the chief cities of this
“DWI. Canada. Australia, Great Brit-
”mu and Ireland, holds a unique place in
“’0 him?! of Ireland and in the hearts " W
If the Irish people. At the dawn of the
present century, Emmet, fresh from
trinity college, where he had been re-
garded as a students! remarkable brilv
iiancy, undertook the .lorn hope of or-
ganizing a rebellion against England’s
rule. He was blessed with the vigor
and enthusiasm of youth. a liberal edu—
cation, and was the accepted suitor of
uheautiful girl. His situation in life
was secure. his influential friends cum.
crane and his prospects exceedingly
bright. If he had been a man of small»
or calibre hemight have enjoyed a long
life of peace and happiness. But he
chose differently. His spirit had been
fimdby the utucitiia of ’98, and, like
the true patriot, he forgot his ambitions,
Ibaudoncd friends and with heroic dc-
votion gave himself whelly to the ser-
vice of his country.
Drawing Cards:
For a straight out and out vaudeville
show Fields d: Hanson's “Drawing
Cards,” which comes to Hoyt‘s Theatre.
next Saturday, matinee and night, is
said to fill the bill. All the members of
the organization have achieved success
in this or other countries in their various
epocialtios. nudnpernsal of the list of
Irtists comprising the troupe will satis-
fy the most sceptical that a splendid eu-
tertainmcnt will be provided. These
quaint comedians, Fields 8:. Hanson.
head {the list of merry makers, and they
areoertuin to prove as prime favorites
as over. There are also such prominent
specialty stars as the two Nibbes, the
Walt sisters, George E. Austin and Fred
Valniore. Matinee prices lo and 2.3
cents.
“Tbs Twelve Tmplalicas."
This attraction which comes to Hoyt's
Theatre, next Monday night. is thus
vpoken of by the Chicago Tribune: "Al
the Haymarket, last evening. a produc-
tion of spectacular, wry pretentious,
was given. itwas the fifth edition of
Charles H. Yalv's dramatic pantomimic,
and ballet spectacle. The piece has
undergone such a revision that one
Would scarcely recognize it in its new
dress. The story has been changed. as
also the pantomimic characters. the bal-
mts. the specialties and the scenery
The omtumes were rich and tasteful;
the mags original and catchy, while the
machinery and mechanical contrivances
were very effective. There is no queso
lion but what the liaymarket is in for
one of itslargost weeks of the season."
Opera House Iiliiarv Service.
There will he a military service at the
Norwalk ()pera House. Sunday after-
noon. conducmd by Rev. F. E. Robbins.
The history of tho civii‘war will be il-
lustrated. liir. Robbins telling the story
The members of Company 1" have been
invited to pttend. They will be present
in shady. in full uniform. the invitat-
ion having been accepted at the com'
pany II meeting, last night.
PEMOIAL PAIAOlIAPliI.
Tbs Gaines entails-ls” silmalh People
Their Friends.
"Sim" Keith left Nor-walk. yesterday.
for Washington.”
George 1!. AM of Main street left
Nurwalk today to witness the inaugura-
tion of l’resideut- elect McKinley.
l...
.lamesil'ilorman, of l’mvidenoo. it
l.furiuorly proprietor of the Norwalk
Boston lane. was in town yesterday.
Henry Linstiler has gone to Whali-
ing to witness the inauguration.
Stewart Byiugton left Norwalk today
for Washington.
Charles: B. Delflyo. of New York. in
in town today
Miss Sarah Wigtou. of Brooklyn. is
visiting the Misses Uhinery. of ( heal our
Infill.
Mrs. John ii. herd: and Airs. Tel»
mange fisher return“! horas last night
from Washington. D.C .
“A
h‘. 3. Ambler. of Ur ion Park, isspsnd-
iug a few days in liew York and Yale.
hers.
an. w. affairs: Visualiser.
sud 'HJJWI Mathewson!
avenue. were summoned to Westpcrt.
yesterday. ouaccoaatofwe ssrious ill
uses of Mr sister. Influence flotilla.
........
The election of the wife of Vice presi-
dent Momma as pvssideutcgsasral of
Inflated society. created a [select
among the "Daughters." Flags
and hunch-sublets furmsd one confocal."
waving mass. ml shouts I appreciationn
mommamhsasdousvsryslds. ‘
somucbscthatflra. Mummy!“
reamed W m. scald
asvsua c. I "
l3 BUTLER STREET, I
' ‘ he... .
Deanne Salinas! .'
i32Watsr8trust, mun '
\ ANTF D «Respectable
mioyment as Valiant,
girl or to 0 general housework.
or. Water street, South Nor-walk.
TAN'I'l-‘D D.—A man who and“ '
the home garden, and than
stock is practical and willing as
fol, desires a situation for mourning
son. .Addess American, this om. ‘
\, 7A\"l'ED-—'i‘wo good I.
of ability, age... 0" to 25.
cry to right party. AddrsaaB.
ward Company, South Norwalk, _
\‘YANTED ——BICYCLEB lbs—«1mm,
i iy, )5 second hand new bl
for which we will make the most
allowance Bearsedz. Heyt, 80
ton street
ANTED. ——A man as
at the Norwalk Hotel.
\\ Huffl'li. 9
dividends: cashn
'I‘Ollhl'l'. ”Vivi: rooms; nt
live rooms, rent 87.“).
Chestnut street.
TON, pm on son sans. —-Eouso . . - , . ..
:37 Boy I low avenue. to
Lauder. or West street. or 0. £31.39.
iIIgfon sin-ct.
'l‘f) RENT. —Seven pleasant ‘reo
hillside Place, till: first floorou 3
III-street. lei; second and third ML“
\‘Vnicr street 39; part of house on
nIoqu. to shop with engine and
suitable for batting, or could be null
um’ul admnlngc as a machine silo
lia) mond street: building suitable“!
manufacturing on \\ aicr street: farm hi)
inf; ground room and buildings for hea
and lsght storage Apply to Raymogé‘
lime.
'l‘i) LET. —f‘ignr store and barber about”.
our of Fin at and flixerside aveu
hi: ll't Ill I. Apply in bliss Anna R. Quilxmm:
'l‘O l.h"l‘. -—Dcniraivle apartments- Fl
IL. .r ii mans; ilrst floor-ls rooms. r
amisuwernonnel-Iion. P- useesion imm
.v
rely. inquire of G. Haul cubeckJB
st. \‘orwalk.
'i‘il 1 ET. —House of eight rooms, With
modern conveniences; withm or with-
out barn. Apply to 1).!” ”not ”fill“!
Alain _slrect.
‘U LET. —-Huuse on Plus at 7
'l Inquimariiuyes' marker” J
f ‘U LET .‘Fumished rooms. I e “if! ,
zonall. album bolt and usaofbatuh‘ Al” N ‘
Invrnoruf hindimnnnd riprlu 7 ,s , .
' ‘0 i “.Eli'. -~Fir.~t and 93mm!
War! ans-nun. rent an . 8 own
bi‘innll lbs-r. H Wood ward, Eveline. tag. l
b one of? rooms 67 Windward avenue. can!
TIM imnmuii Woodward av:euue 3
in r avenue East \nrwals'. rent”:
The Siam plruui. hurwnlk. rent 08.15.A.W00d-
W” 1
'1‘” l Ii l‘. writer: and basement, “and
bi floors of Quinmrd bliildilng, oer~
our “all Iml Knight are. \‘orwnl k.
nsonnhle inquire F. It. HQuluth.l
Mains!” Norwalk or I“. alum
\iushingionsi. s \ orwulk. Q 'w
I
l‘i) L!” '.l‘ .nntl room cottage
I who furnace. Wateraml sewer coup
podium. ()nuiniuule from trolley and
"HP half milcni Norwalk ”Millet. Rent
5 2. iuqum i". hQnintard, William. '
.\or\vall. rss lw l“
.. . W ’ . , ,22
'l‘() 1 El House :38 Day stream! ma, i
Wiill‘i' in rent HQ; house. Lowe street, 2
next 1. ll hnnpps residence 7 room, 7
ma ti: ’ house. Marshall street, 5 " 7
run ill” first floor, .I rooms 810! l V!
atrocl reui MU All in first clue . J
\pply to John H. Knapp. 32 West Ii .
an ’
'l‘ii l. i-Il'. A very (hull-able house I'll-ll
all modern iuiprovemaumm has
Iinu The minutes witai
quire at 2" Taylor avenue. near
siredf.
"‘0 l l-Z'l‘- islan- vii Washington I
a. illlllllt‘ l'ur ilopartmont or 0
no It
mm". llllliIXIIIFRIII-I man with Lfidltin.
news a at ll arcs cecal
uni claim-ding “Willi: dash" in 'a
[urine hum-II and \vagonunallo
Imam from apartment over Olsen's shoe
More. nililnlile for Miles or llaht house-
keeplng' Apply oillco Old Well ill,"
1‘ nupnnv, Ni \\ prohibition“ attest.
I on. W
l hllifllt”flflgu
(ill.
mun. Mlnnnireaiamfi‘ image-3’“
FOR IA
Ifflii HAL . “Plano inlood
lm airs at ill itlaiwocd am
Somali; m M
‘uIlBAM; ~ lint". Maori. and
in good order Addmal
box «in. iiowaytoudloun. my fl
m .u WWW
"(ill EAL E (lid uninhibited his
business. Former y owned by J
liaise. at liar-ion. (one. (him P
lie to! ac. Dari-In. tall?
‘08 “Al ll}. 3"!le
I‘ kind Ila.“ I (”MUM rubs,“
deniu a to trees. 1' '
amiafi Huh. ask“
pri use. uoth lug be (1.1.;
We? pmsa
on. Al aloe
is". in animal"
Bani. .o.sddrsss g ~ _
Full. iiAllhl. «Building Mia . .
Went avsanens .-
ibs avshtis. Aapiymtc'i'ay
‘0“? HATE. :0
Im. ‘33 “in We...“
I I.
the Icrwzllv “Lancelot.
WWW
of the following
bulf a‘i'i'ii figs!“ “Oliz’m Ii ii
l a l s
Mini-m '
Ii
Norwalk Chronicler