Evening sentinel, Monday, June 7, 1897 · page 1

 

 

 

 

«:ltlUMBER 2.82:.

 

Matti» 3mm
mafia-um. ’

p v SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., MONDAY, JUNE 7.1897. ,

 

 

lilac cum KNIGHTS

Twenty—Seventh Annual Session elite
Supreme Castle of the Order.

files: or In Ninth liElliills.

_ , Delegates Already Arriving to Attend
the fleeting, Which will Begin To—
morrow in South Norwalk~
Palestine Castle to Entertain.

 

 

The twenty-seventh annual session of
the supreme Castle, Ancient Order
Knightsof the Mystic Chain, of the
United States. will convene in Mystic

‘ 3 Chain Bull,Washiugton street, at2 p. in,
Tuesday, June 8th. The Supreme
Castle is the highest form of the order's

- sovereignty, and is compcwd of supreme
officers elected annually by the votes of
supreme representatives. The supreme

, topmoentatives are the past select com~
mauders of the Select Castles of the sev-
eral state jurisdictions. elecwd byi-ep-
resentstive votes of the Select Castles.
Select representatives are chosen an-
nually by the Subordinate Castles.

The order was founded twenty-seven
years ago in Pennsylvania by John O.
Mntbewi. of Reading, and the first cas-
tle was organized in the beautiful me-
tropolis of Berks county, Pennsylvania.
From this castle prolific fruits have
grown, and at present the order has ex-
pended into a complete. perfect, splen-
didly organized and equipped fraternity,
with castles established in twenty dif-
ferent states of this country. Three co-
ordinate forms express its autonomy—
the Supreme, Select and Subordin-
ate Castles. Auxiliary to those
are three adjuncts-tho Military Rank,
the Assemblies of the Degree of Naomi,

and the Funeral Benefit Rev
lief Fund, or ' insurance fest-
nre. The beneficences distribu-

ted by the order in forms of sick benefits
and relief amount to $20,000,000 and an
equal amount goes out from the Insur.
anus Fund to its beneficiaries. The
Assemblies represent the lady members
of the order and are known asgthe
Daughters of Ruth. The government
of the Assemblies is under the control
and jurisdiction of- the Daughters of
Ruth. The Subordinate and Select As-
semblies correspond to the Select flld
Subordinate Castles. The wives and
daughters of sir knights make up the

. membership. The Military Rank rep-
resents the patriotism and chivalry of
the order. It is under the command of
aborn soldier-General James B. ltob~
arts, of Pennsylvania. Under his tui
ties and filling his ideal the Military
Bank has reached a status which chal-
lenges the admiration of the fraternity
and places it abreast with the illosf
prominent kindred organizations of the
United States.

Representatives from Pennsylvania.
New York, New Jersey. Maryland,
Delaware, Virginia and West Virginia
have already arrived and are distributed
among the leading hotels. Tonight,
Palestine Castle, No. 2, of South Nor-
walk, will receive and entertain the
bupreme ofllcers, Supreme mpmenta-
lives. and members of the Military
Bank, at the Castle chamber, No. Inc
Washington street. The “feast of
reason and flow of soul" will be largely
in evidence in the form of brilliant orn-
tory and Connecticut hospitality UOlil-
pounded into a delightful and fro-
ternal potpourri.

I-mrnmnsr Mimullltrl or use oninmi.

Among the arrivals now in the city.
may of the distinguished men of the
order may be found. Pennsylvania
leads in the distinguished list, and a
niajorlty of her Supreme representatives
have reached South Nor-walk. The
catalog” embraces Supreme ilcrlho
John J. Davis, supreme Treasurer Wll.
limo. hmufiupreme ltepmeatudm
8. ll. Wainwright. George bi. Chandler.
us “I mt“. “N! B. 0].". "Judge”
link. General Commander Military
flank (luminance ll. Roberts; flur-
pouGewallW. Homer. 1!. fillings-
dlee Generaltlbsrlestfsylor.all of Penn-
sylvaalal Colonel William ll. Norton.
dmlwal'o. liltbll arrayofthecrdcr's
best manhood no one man holds higher
mkthaa Pestileleet Llcmmander sud

Canton Representative'u ”.1. ill.
m. of Miisylvsuis. ti swamp
Mausoleum-emailed scholar»

at”. with powers of oratory. that“
velousbllitylu formulation of leaf-lac
Malamute. and his watery of the
“William”. Abrllllsat
Mlalestovlueouaseb a masterful

“e I “Mb and critical
m. and a unless and methodical
m; “Jaclyn":llleek'l feels is the
m cherished by the fraternity

 

stature, with "Judge" Black, John J.
Davis. of Pennsylvania, sizes up as one
of the "first" members'of the order.
For twenty-five years he has rendmd
royal service as Supreme scribe. Select
scribe of the Select Castle of Pennsyl.
vanis. secretary of the Funeral Benefit
Relief Fund, accountant general and
historian of the organization. He com-
bines in a phenomenal degree the quail-
ties of stenographer, typewriter, light-
ning calculator, an official encyclopedia
indexed on the .tip of his tongue. and a
commentary on every act of legislation,
every judicial decision, entered on the
records. Back of a massive brow a
head crowded full of nervous forces.
and gniltlces of hair, bulges out in
“bumps” that indicate a whole ocean of
that "gray matter" that makes large
men.

'I‘f”Jn(lge" Black and John 1. Davis
were laid down and welded together,
then lifted up erect, the man on top
might lay his hand on the head of a
man universally honored and esteemed,
General James B. Roberts, of Pennsyl-
vania. Through his marked and brilv
liunt genius the Military Rank of the
order has been made an incomparable
organization,superb in its appointments,
and the spirit which marks its rank and
file reflects the qualities of the soldier
who camped and marched and fought
with Sherman, and bears honorable
scars in testimony of a service that
eminently fitted General Roberts for
the position he fills and to which he has
given service and duty that has earned
him the sobriquet, "the noblest Roman
of them all.”

)olonel W. B. Norton, of Delaware,
isamenibcr of General Roberts' staff,
aleading member of tin- order, one of
Wilmington's representative business
men and a gentleman of rare accom-
plishments, Heis one of the diligent,
hard workers of the Supreme Castle, a
man of ran- business taledts and his
counsel always in demand.

1). K. Rotten, of Pennsylvania, holds
honorable place in the esteem of his
people. His talents, energy, line dis-
cernment undideality have given him
deserved prominence and honorcdplace.
His work is best reflected in the secret
work of the order, and its ritual bears
the evidence of his genius. He is th»
author of the “Digest of Laws and De»
cisions ’of the Order.”

H. E. -Wuiuwright is one of Pitts-
bur‘g's representative business men, of
the firm of Wainwright 6; Brother.
Wherever a castle of the order stands,
wherever the name of the Mystic Chain
is spoken, Harry E. Wainwright is the
tutelary divinity. Honored and loved,
respected and esteemed for-liiulilicsoi
mind and heart that stamp him as one
of Nature's noblemcn, his place in the
Supreme Castle, his counsel. experience,
and judgment, his conservatism, his
finances in pleading the cause in which
he has earned esteem as a pioneer, are
recdguimd, appreciated and estimated
upon the highest standard of royal
merit.

J. W. llanwr, M. ll, is one of Penn—
sylvania's leading professional men.
[warned in his profession, skilled in its
practice, and chorishing a large profes-
sional pride. be has Won auenviablv
place in the esteem of his people. lie is
past select commander of the Select
Castle of Pennsylvania, and earned
wide distinction as select command”,
in his visitations lo the castles of tin-
state. His journeys tlirnugh lfll' slaw
covered nialy‘llve out of the sixty seven
counties of the state, and 11,0110 miles of
travel.

W. lg. Brown. supreme treasurer, en-
joys the highest confidence», the warm-
est affection and respect of t be fratcrnity.
He has been pleasantly but lrilely dub.
bed “the watchdog of the twaunry,"
and for twenty-five years has uusul
guard before its gates, holding every
dollar ass-sored trust. Mr. Brown is
a representative business man of l’ilts-
burg. Penn. and conducts one of the
largest marble and granite enter-prim»
in western Pennsylvania.

Brigadier General Ralph ll. Clerc. of
Pennsylvania, in member of lseriersl
lloberts' staff and prominent not only as
a brilliant military representative. but
moon of Pennsylvania’s anon earnest,
loyal and WORN-live sir knights. Usa-
eral Clare is a past select commander of
the helect Castle of Pennsylvania, and
won the highest cadmium from his
people for so sdmiustvstlon of the office
of select aeronautics that hall passed into
the history of the order ssoueoflhe
most Wire and sorrowful. (least-
alClsrels an acclimpllshed artist and
representation of the leading ”testab-
llshlneuts of Philadelphia.

lieneral ll. Chandler futons of the
ploueers in the building of the work be
so ably and hyslly represents. Diligent
service. devoted attention. lifted him up
to merited beam worlhlly was. He is
a past supreme commander. a manual
commander of Pennsylvania. ,vlee'pmi.
“tutti-Fem MIR-Miami
autism who". lie is a

 

vaaia. is one of the "old timers."’and
the impress of his earnest, energetic and
progressive spirit is stamped on a quar-
ter of a century's history he has helped
to make noble and enduring. General
Naylor is a distinguished member of
General lelbe‘f‘ltl' stufl'. a past supreme
and past select commander, a director of
the Insurance Fund. and one of i’hiladcl-
phia's best business representatives.

The Supreme Session will cover three
days of work and embraces a review of
the year’s events, legislation requisite to
the needs of the order, and disposition
of questions entered upon the calendar
and subject to the Supreme Castle. Ad-
journment is anticipated by Thursday.
June 10th.

BETTER SCHOOL FACILITIES.

An Informal Meeting Called to Exam-
ine and Discuss Plans.

The district committee has appointed
an informal meeting of the electors of
the South Norwalk Union School dis-
trict, at the Franklin street school hall,
on Tuesday, June 8th, at h p. m..
for the purpose of examining proposed
plans for improving and enlarging our
school accommodations.

W. R. Briggs, architect, of Bridge-
port. who examined the school buildings
for the health department. will be pres-
ent and explain plans and answer ques-
tions. ’

All electors of the district are urgent-
ly requested to be present.

 

Death of Linus S. Benedict.

Linus St. John Benedict, died at his
home in Lewis slnaet at 72k? o'clock this
morning, after a short illness. Mr.
Benedict was bornJune l7, 18m, At the
time of the druwbridge disaster at South
Norwalk, in 18.33, he worked two hours
to resuscitate and save the life of Emily
Griswold, who went down into the Nor-
walk river imprisoned in a car. He was
the last heir of the Samuel St. John
estate, in New Haven. Mr. Bianedict
leaves a wife and two children, George
St. John Benedict, and Charlotte K .,
wife of lease Bowc. Arrangements for
the. funeral have not yet been completed
The interment will be in Norwalk ceme-
tery.

w“-._m.-_ .m#_._

Sustained :1 Severe Sprain.

Mrs. Henry E. Budwell, wiioaticndcd
the service in the First Motluslisf Episco-
pal church, last night. attempted to
walk up the stone steps in the bunk
opposite the church property in \erl
avenue, when she made a misstcp, and
turned her ankle, sprainiug it severely.
l‘. l. Raymond. .1. Emmy h‘u-vens and
Mr. Boilwcll assisted her, and a carriage
conveyed her to her home in li‘nirficld
avenue.

A $15 Bll‘yi'ltl Ride.

Frank l-‘dsznanrilm fiIW one of his
friends leavc a wheel in front of [Willa
Potter‘s flitli’tl in Wall street, Saturday
night, and decided to take a l'lflt‘ with»
out leave of lib-owner. Al East Nor
walk he collided with Harry Finch,
breaking the handlebar and fork of the
bicycle. Mr. Fdzmanrice settled with
his fricnl by giving him $15 for repairs

Collection for the Hospital.

The subject of next Hominy morning's
disconrms at Ht. Paul's church Will be
“The Norwn‘lk Hospital." A collection
will be taken for the benefit of the hos.
pital. At ibo morning service, yester-
day, ilmrcctur, llvv. S ll. l’ond, purl
ticularly requested bis lumpbe to be inun-
bounf ifnl in their offering for this worthy
cause than they had been in the past.

s)f)

new

Box

Hllpi‘l'llllt’lllli'lll John ll. iloyt, of “w
Nnrwulk lire nlzirm syiltein. pldl'ml box
2:: in podlmu at the corner rlpring Hill
and Kniloggslreel, thin rimming. ’l‘lw
mnmrcllons with the fire bell will be
made this aflvrnoon. and the box will be
resuly for service tonight in case of a fire
‘in that district.

in Position.

“enrolls hitter Carriers.

Hubsliluto (forth-r Perry. of the Not-
wulk pmtnlllce. is covering i'crey tiled-
di-nlng'a field this week. Mr. Glendon-
iug is taking his annual vacation.
Thomas Murphy, of l'luttsvillo avenue,
is being taught the duties of substitute
carrier by John llaley.

Getting needy for the Launching.

Ullllfml VanAlutyac's and Ralph
Bradley‘s new ball rater was carted
through l-lonlli firewalls this noon. on
its way to the harbor. where the lsuucln
lug wlll take place.

one.» Without a Lantern.
George Key was arrested for riding a
bicycle without a lantern. at ladle
yesterday morning, in West avenue.
to error: this morning he was fined all,
which he paid.

looting alu."‘x......

Too routing tables arrived at the
south Nowell: poet-office this musing.
Theywllllm used by the tyre carriers
obsessional": rush falls-thaws.

 

a. summarises-simian»

“W

 
 

 

BEAUTY OF HilllNESS

Baccalaureate Sermon to the Young
Ladies of Miss Baird’s Institute.

-Wflrm

 

‘ PREABHED AT lllll 81. PAUL’S.

Parting Words of Admonition by Rev.
B. B. Pond to the Embers of’ the
Graduating Class of '97~.Cele-
bration of Holy Commnion. -

Rev. B. B. l’ond preached the bacon-
laureate sermon _to the graduating class
of Miss Baird's Institute, at St Paul‘s,
Sunday morning. His text was from
Ezekiel xvi., ltl, l-l: “And thou wast
exceeding beautiful; and thy renown
went forth among the heathen for thy
beauty; for it was perfect through my
comelinoss. which I had put upon ,
saith the Lord God." He spoke, in
substance, as follows: _

"l )ur poi-t Whittier has, said, 'Uf all
and words of tongue or pen, the saddest
are these, 'lt might have been." That
conplet has passed into a proverb of
general acceptance. lthiuk‘the proverb
needs qualifying. A disappointed hope,
a thvvarted possibility for that which is
good is indeed sad. i am willing to ad-
mit that the ‘might huvobcen' is sadder
than all other things but one, which is,
‘itwus and might have continued to
be.‘

“ 'Thou wast exceeding beautiful; thy
renown went forth among the heathen;
for it was perfect through my council-
noss.’ Mark the past tense which the
prophet Ezekiel uses. Every verb is in
the past tense throughout the verse——
‘thou wast,' "went forlh,’ ‘was pcrfect.‘
it is certainly sadder for us to think of
a condition of good and excellence
which was and might have continued
to be, and is no more, than simply of
that which never was yet might have
been. If it far saddorto think of on'c
who has once been brought under the
saving inllacnco of our holy religion
falling from grace than of one who has
never been illuminated by the shining
cfl‘ulgcnce of tho gloriouegospel of fled.
Hue cannot rmid that instance in the
early history of the church. where the
Apostle l’anlslu-ui before .lgrippa and
gave a brief resume of the (‘hrislian
religion. without sadness. For Agrippa
answers Paul with the Words, ‘.\lnri.-sl
thou [wrsnadost incio be a Christian?
if he had allonl the otwratiun of the
Holy Ulmst. speaking through lin-
apnzllc, to do its pcrfm work, in
would huvcbeconic a Christian. It is
snitnlliink of thv'niighf have laten,’
but what think you of n Judas: line of
llll‘ili'lr‘lpli-s, Him who. under tho- «hw-
Irinva and fi‘nt’lllllflrl of ('bnsl, lmd
once tried to live a holy life. Hv might
still have been an insulin; but bu- yield.
ml tolhc tempting“! the evil um» and
sold his soul in the devil. The}; Who
have tasted the good things of find and
then l'v'ptllllllll'll llii'lll- in nu- lllllllla
which they still might have a part in
«they are the saddest object-l of our
contemplation.

"if you willrezil tliisplssngv will: the
mum-xi, you will find that flu» proplul
l'ltuklvl i~ rcbnklng the Jewish [u-nplc
The idea of lmaulv was not (inflfiii'u‘l'ld‘
in. ml" the Jewish raw; they were so con-
:mlulml as never in dew-lop in any con-
siderable Ili'greo llw taste for llm bum.
llflll. Not leaving out the idea of bull-
ness, which always finds ill l‘xlll‘iwleluu
lll outward lwnnly, welln'i. if it had not
boa-ll for Mnsve's laying notlho tli'ldllil
oflln-mlvriuruf the (nipple. that the
mliun wmild llllVl‘lllMl nn-rrdy a barren
pun-o of worship; but in the holy of
lwlll'a where were the chvrnbim of insured
gold and llu-nril‘lllll'llfl of inultonlmm
in all the hangings and taimtrles of for
lulmrnnvles, everything that the highest
taste and the aunt exquisite art «elinld
suggest was brought to hear to term): the
purple that outward beauty. which lithe
syinlmi of the beauty of a holy life? ‘l‘hy
fame weal forth ruinous: the heathen for
the lmauty which i had put upon thee.’
This referred in the outward friendly, for
tho bouillon could not understand their
inward llcantymthe beauty of holiness.
(ind himself ininiulandml this lmuly.
it Is worthy of new that after the Jews
lost that inward lmnty which new
from obedience to the will of ”rd.
they l'll’fld little for the outward twenty
of his temple. Their polishing cloths,
and Ihr-irdnet brooms and all the various
uleudls which are musty bskmp a
large building in proper onmlitioa were
deflected. it is simulates, though not
always. the case that three who speak
maiust the lmtlfnl la Bud's bones have
something only in their own minis.

"All nature is beautiful. There are
mneelmslly ugly things to be seen is
eaten; but all the ugly in nature is ad~
petitions. There is no ugliness to
listen but that which fallen man has
put there. The lumen of war and
untamed have devastated the ocean
holds and robbed the We of their
only. it is the epselsl tom of

, :um mm -

m. ”moth-noes.

 
 

 

ingtouch to nature's work. In that

beautiful chapter which tells of the cre-
ation, the first of Genesis,
we read. 'Thc spirit of God

breaded upon the face of the waters.’
Primeval darkness and charm, without
order or beauty, characterized the crea-
tion. Then the spirit of God brmded
upon the face of the watersjand brought
forth bounty. It is the particular cfllce
of the Holy Ghost to consummate the
work of Jesus Christ in the heart and
soul of man and thus to nuke men
beautiful.

“In the deculogue of God's law.
which you have just heard from God’s
priest, and which is alone exemplified in
the life of Jesus Christ, who, from the
cradle to the grave... never once violated
that holy law; in the life of Christ
which is yours today in the sacraments
from baptism to the end of life,yon have
the highest beauty put before yonn-ihc
beauty of holiness. It is the grace of
the Holy Ghost to consummate thisspiu
itnal beauty in the hearts, minds and
consciences of men; to illuminate
the conscience. to instruct the mind and
to develop the heart The highest devel-
opment that comes to the genuine
Christian is that of love to God and his
blessed will. The Holy Ghost, blessed
person of the Holy Trinity, is Love.
Not the more influence which with us
is called love. Love makes :all things
beautiful. The Veuite, which we sing
at the morning ofllce, says, '0, worship
the Lord in the beauty of holiness.’
True piety must find expression in
beauty. Our beloved church is rising
day by day more near to the rcalimtion
of her ideal of beauty.

“Americans are given foo much to
work. God forbid that 1 should ever
disparage labor. It was ordained in tin-
Gardcn of Eden that man should eat
his broad in the sweat of his brow, and
our holy St. Paul actually forbids us to
give aims toa stoning person if that
person is not willing to Work when he
can; but we may have too much work.
The modern idea of 'work, work, work
to make, make, make money, money,
money,‘ is all wrong. No wonder that
labor risvs in arms against capital. The,
capitalist and the laborer are alike: the
capitalist wants too much money and
the laborer wants mom than he needs
Both work; the capitalist goes home to
confer long into the night with
otinrr business lib-n over a scholar
t.) lil‘lkfl more lm-ro rtin! llibfc
well culls it filthy lllCl'lw. lie gain on.
on. on making money; he dreams,
\vitli dollars lwforc lllrl eyes, until at
last, perhaps, be is downed by a stroke
of apOph‘xy. and his lzlrlf thought was of
locrc, lillhy luv-re, ugly lucrc.

" 'Eclncation,’ thr etymology of the-
word is 'tn bringoul;' but the Word l~
greatly unsiw-d. We- ought to bring
out the good”. bill there is m much that
lrl ugly in us all. 1 know there Is in llll'.
:lll'l l pro-mun- llicrc is in you. We
ilon't wiml wining out the ugly. lt‘or—
gellingfor n Imnncul Hu- ctyumlogy of
the word, inf neeupposv llml education
menus in put munelhing into one. No:
l fill a boy or girl for business or a va-
rm-r; that is training, nwre training.
nothing else. Hannibal-a folio-rs and
nuilim’lsciy. 'lilon't want my boy to
ll‘.ll‘ll this or that; If Won't help him Ill
llll llll-llill‘wsl, or her in her varm-r,‘ and
it won't. E'lullullllll is not to propan-
pwph- for business, I'llllpl“ grow up
Without any lib-is «nimble of their busi-
ness, and when they an- ill» longer
young and they have a holiday. they
will noinnger go nil yachting, cycling
orolhcrnlhlnfic-pleasures;they are too
old and nllll. bio they pace up and
down their houses like hens in a cage,
like wrid‘lwnsf-i mullncd. Why": lie
earluclhoy have not had developed in
them a tulle for the lwnntiful in llfi'.

"We bow with on imiay for the last
time two sohmls of either sex. ’l’hcir
objmat has been to cultivate a love of the
hoaullfuldhat which makes a man a
man and a woman a wmnan. You
know it was the cmnmon idea that a
young man must sow his wild oats and
a young girl must have her time of friv-
ollty. At the great institutes, compar-
ing the professors of art. literature and
sch-nos. we find that the men of super-
lor qualities and supinlur culture are
dines who teallh thine things which de-
velop lsiauly. Why do men sin" ile-
cause they do not maintain» sin is
only and low, and helium alone beau-
tiful. My dear friends in both galleries.
[can only say to you. move the lnuutlv
ful. think of mmethlng helm than your
business or sdclety. cultivate your
minds and hearts. lie ever on your
guard against that which is ugly
in life and charmemr.‘ 0.
may it never be said of us, "flies
wast' exceeding beautiful. 0, my be.
tonal brethren. if Iliad my way, all
via-m of purple should be bought into
flod's church. Why are they not, in out
great Anglican comments: as they are
in another llrsnch of the great Catholic
church: I believe Manse there is so
link but is bailiff!!! to m the eye
sodium the rated. 1 mid have
mags m:m use

 
 
 
 

1m MW

 

nails that taste could suggest. I would
do this to show them that God
have beantifulplsce waiting for those
who love and serve him here. I would
show them that there is something better
than money; better, even, than more
wages. You, my dear friends, have had
advantages. In these schools the
genus of beauty have already been im-
planted and developed to a certain ex-
tent. Make your life a cultivation of the
beautiful and you will grow holler and
better.

“Why is it that any are cast out of
God's kingdom at the last? St. John,
after describing these who will be ad-
mitted, goes on to describe those who
willbelcft in outer darkness. ‘With-
out will be dogs and whore-mougers and
whosoever maketh and lovelh a lie.’ All
the ugly will be left outside. with noth-
lhing beautiful. For the beautiful in
soul, their reward shall he as Isaiah holds
out, ‘to see the King in his beauty.’
Think you God, that supremely beautin
ful being, Would allow anything ugly to
see Him, to enter his presence? The
poet Bailey, of the Georgian era, quaint.
ly says, ‘Thc beautiful never die; if man
abandons them, God loves them."

After the senncn, the Holy Commun-
ion was cclebrutcd, Rev. Alexander
Hamilton acting as assistant celebrant.

FELL FIVE STORIES.
Six Men Injured in an Elevator at the
New York Post Office.

New York, June 7~An elevator on
the Park Row side of the post-office,
med for carrying freight and employee
of the ofiice, fell from the fifth floor to
the basement of the building this morn-
ing, caused by the breaking of the rope,
probably due to overcrowding. The in-
jured are:

Captain J. .1. (look, poet-office exam-
iner, internal injuries.

George W. Duly, pintooflicc clerk, in-
ternal injuries.

John Murphy, broken ankle and other
injuries. ,

Joseph buffer, broken back.

Thomas Mc lovvrn, broken buck.

Frank llirdsall, railway postal clerk,
broken leg.

CALHOUN annlvrzs.

He Dru-lines. HOWew-r. to Give his
Opinion on the Ruiz Case.

New York, June 7.~ William J. Cal-
houn. who was sent to ('ubu as a spec-
ial ('nmulisiioncr to investigate the cir-
cumstances of the death in prison of Dr.
ltulz, an American citizen. reached this
city on his return. today.

Mr. Calhoun said that the commission
held three sitting» between May ‘20 and
June !, at Havana. Regulus and Gunne-
boom).

The papers examined in the case were
chiefly military records, The final nw
pm will be marb- in Washington by
General live. Mr. (lixllionu declined to
give his opinion on the care.

Attempted Murder and Suicide.

Wushingiun..lum- .~ The throng of
government clerks and others hurrying
up Pennsylvania :ivcnncabcul ten min,
nice to ll ll'l'lni'lf this morning were
startled by the allelnpld mnrdi-r of Miss
llurfhy illiquires and the uni-ids of (lbw.
Harbor, a patent. attorney who had
gained much notoriety of late by his cc.
centric lll'llllllti. Barber shot Miss
Squires. and film turning the revillvrr
on himself put a pistol bill through his
brain. causing alums! instant death.
Miunfilolrcs is still alive but the esteem
of her injury is llnl yet known.

Applied for Another lull.

Fredericton. N. It, June in. J.
Meliafllgan, an American cilizm and a
prominent St. John business man, has
applivd tollie hinpreino Cowl which is
in “union hero, for another trial of a
”0,000 unit for carnage» against the
Pullman Palace l‘ar mnapauy. The
suit was tried at Si. John three nionths
ago and a verdict was given for the do.
feinlant.

~~~lfungurian Theatricnls.

Grand theatrical performance and ball.
arrange-d by the Hungarian aniulcurs of
Heath Norwalk. June 7th. ism. at Gert
mania Hall. South Norwalk, Conn. The
performance is a great display of Hua-
usrisn statutes» and a lieanlliul picture
of llungarian life. timid inusic. All
aw welcome. Admission 2.3 (wills.

Dcmostic Animal Commielion
llarlfoni, Juno Twilcvernor Cimkfl
has appointed William D. lipragne, uf
Andowr. commissioner of domestic
animals, his term beginning today.
This takes the plmmf the old cattle
intermission.

lleycle lecurds llroken.

neuron-onto. Cal, .‘lans l.~‘l’wc
world's bicycle recruits were broken
yesterday. on the new three lap track.
here. new mater outthe tllue is the

-mssnmuam m n a“!

 
 

mile leerstuhl ”Mosul

 

R‘MOVALC. .~
I)“ J. MILTON COBURN has
. to the next house south, No. .
Main street. (lilies hours from 1

ii to 8 p. in. Special attention tad
of women ”

 

 

r

is» aims

 

‘ ”Hid—nil“: new

Swede, llnngnrian and girls ”other is

tionslitles on hand and supplied on the;
notice. Address or apply to Mill 8 . .
ill! Ely avenue, South Nornalk. _ ,j .

girl to do general housework. '
cook and washer and ironer. Agpl‘» to
Miss Snagg,lm Ely avenue, Soul or-
walk. ,. j72t

 

“nurse.“ good cook. inquire of
Mrs. E. A. Woodward, so Nun-tn
Main street. , ’4 Bl:

bright young man for this or any on: ‘
position in Uncle Sam’s service. . a
guarantee to out you on the ellglhlo Hal».
Civil Service llureun, It'll Tremontfilfi’eel.
Boston. ,, jllllt

'1‘0 LET. flue nicely furnished front
room, most central location in the
city; also table Imanlcrs wanted. Prices
vor moderate. Apply to Mrs. (I, H. Cook,
ll lanford place. j? at

’ ‘0 LET.~1\ hmlse at llrancbville. Ctr»,

furnished or unfurnished. Apply to
.l. W. Mend, dress cutting school,“ Wall
street, Norwnlk. jhllt

’l‘l) MH' v—l‘be building. No.3 Elizabeth

street. just vacated by Stiles Law—
rence‘s billiard parlors: also llatofdroom
in King Block, Washington street. In~
quire of George iv‘. Hearse, at City Nation-
nl bank. first!

'1‘() LE‘l'.— -i’ottngc ll rooms, and burn in
new condition, one acre of land; rent
Address Box
1 51“?

1‘0”» . Sen-n moms, ll? Woodward
nvcnmun-nfl‘ld; six rooms, No. 4
llnnfor'd plat-c, rent rill; house, six rooms,
lmMainsrr-wl, Norwnlk, rent $8; first
and second floor, house in Fort Point
street, rent to up; 5.01 down. I), A. Wood-
ward. ' '

 

 

till a month; near station:
2’. or agent, liownyton.

 

 

 

1‘” ”if. “Furnished cottages complete
bytlw won-k mom in or season. Minn
ill romne. at lli-llc- lslaml and Holt-n Paint.
inquire of 'l'. ll. Foster, South Sorwalk.
Conn. jl fl
1‘0 ”61‘. A-The whole or part of n ,llollae

nil Urcliard street, one minute from
lrnlls‘y, m-wr-r connections, rent madam".
vai-saion imnmiinlely. Apply to U.
llnnb-nlmvk. ~21 l lrrbnrd street, Norwnlk.

 

’ ‘0 l.l~Zl'.-~l,'pper part of holliw,NsL20
i'cnfer avenue; suitable for two

from trolley. Apply No. ti Orchard street.
a £0 tf

' l‘l) l.l-2T.~(Jotfnge and wash hunn, one
acre land, by year on! . till a month
near Howayton station.
ltuwayton, Ct. inquire station agent. 1115

 

'l‘ll l.E’l'.-~ Four four‘rotml apartments,

oueflrnt story rear, 93 Washington
street, windowsin every room, rent ,
one eccotnl story front, rent .

one second and third story rear. Hand 37;
also first floor over :iclmilze'u snorkel. K.
It. nvcnne, rem till. Am‘rlyollicv trial Well
('lgnr i'n., or L. H. Decker, T'J Wmhlnu-
[on street.

fill

 
 

sowklsanl. “'

l“ill{ SALI'I. —.\ nlh your-old mw with
will two weeks Hill, for min clump.
lnqlim- of Frederick l'iggluwh. llt'lil’ Ken-L

o-r's it‘s} hull-lee, j? "ll.

Ifllll >.\l.l'. Five hundred yards of
gran-l and loam Will be will cheap.

Apply to John ”Hula, Qumlanl arr-um.

 

 

l1‘illf SA lili'. -——llu'ycb-~ ninl Sundries.

wllnlesdlvnml rrfull‘ul. half price.
Wheel-l gunrmm-ml; lamenl stuck and V5»
riot} in loan in ~rli'l'l fruru. Hill and ex‘
onuuvnml you will be million-ll. John
H, Munroe. ('ulimlm'k Hill, Nnrmllk, (3!“
l'. o. Im an, mll'ftf

Fun SA LE mm le'r. .
It'lli'flll'y formerly mwupiwl and operated by

im-nl, including all lnmlern lilttf'llllll’l'y for
“HIV. Inquire"! Jar-oil .\l. luulun, flail“:
Xuru'nlk. jllf
Ifllll SMJ'}. A desirabil- plot. of Jami,
mnlnlnlng three fulfilling lull. Cit
\vnlvr, wm'r rumm'lmne .‘llti' alrluwnl
lulul. ('m‘lwr lllllelvll- plm'r' nimh and
l'uylor rm-unc. Will be will at a We
lll'l‘ indirect-slaw. Franklin A. Smith!
'I'nylnr «venue. or blueprint; street.
more)” a; ll 1: H l" incl assess

vmm

Fun iiAlJtluwllulldlng let “ a.
West avenue mast ileslrulg. a,
the avenue. Apply to Taylor & ,

Full mus. . m‘...’..‘.....';.;.
llvv'lt'e' feel shelving

glam pairelml partition "mud .

former y in Academy billiard «no

he will very chi-ll 9. App! to

flee, or W. E. 1.. lepton. iaul . ,
'Hll tidbit. «Eddy refrigerator;
I‘ save 2.2.5 w dent. of your l”

rloulh Norm. k Hardware willfully.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

FUN. HAI.I¢.--Uu the Maryla ;

tore mimosa, the fluent on .
list. Unly inmates boa. MB ,
llw Nor-walls 'l‘oblwomllut. ,1 .

‘llll fiAlJwaCdlllnibla Mil m
l‘ lime, willstsndwll lbs. 1 y
the miners lo. Ilanrsulmi not to
lromnue, outshone. for one y s
datenlpurclnw. lluulb Norms '
wnmlln.

um M’i‘u.._.'i.... "little?” "W .-
I‘ dishes slid Varnish ulslns i on!“
pet can ilinltli Norwnlk "unit“.
9 n .

Pictures were Unsatisfactory. ,
The two young men who have has
given mlnsldersbloimnnlavooo by Me
log tlwlr pictures displayed, will” “W
Hale" sign: attached to film. it?“
heullaslto say that they called for it

that they were IMMLWI My
Mandwdem. '1'»!ij
_ new ,

 

'1'"an you HELP ~flmnau.‘v

\ 7AN'l'EI).—-Sitnation by a Hongarlanfij I:

. .. W. . M- .M.-. H.-~........._._a..d.,..‘p
\\,‘-A.'1'l'lll.—\\'rillt tube a mall cl I 7" .
or carrier? We can prepare an ‘ " '

"329 lm '

«dis-,3“ per moptb. 'l‘wn mlmllm'walk “

ddrem box 2, -

578t‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

liw lfuymnmlikl 'mlislm‘k i 'n.:hltlllrse will? ,

unmo- in as hummus rim. I“