ossardoaue not instant in
his hoists Iliiit strait. ‘Bowaytoa.
mu.” l‘ I .1. ,
Ir. itiie wagons oi thb best known
residents or tnetosn oi “mt. He
located' have nearly; flirty years ago.
, v , munition- auroral-neat
N’m couture nowayton
Wreaths nail and inlaber
trade with Charles Ann-es. purchae
list the business or that/late Samuel
hay-amt When the an» oi line a
'M. , 9- vwdmlrd rm 1°"- "W
is; or. alien-uni. interested out a
partner ail-ed m in the sensing
man. This industry was moved
‘ ‘ "18“” to Greenwich, where, siter
it, two years? uhtence. the lit-inert;
list rim no. -
I . lilo always took adeep interest
thine slain oi Rowsytcn and the
. aewastoranineyearsoneoi
4 ' 'o iota-ad eorrespond«
, ... .m' was especially interested in
, having apnbllo way to the shore kept
‘., . and worked lndeiatigably to
g‘ ' sad that citlsens might get to the
W t crossing private prop-
arty rrflltila woos-anointe-
. integrity; and a nun Idiobfie
_ , what he considered right. He did
his duty.
Deceased leit’ooe son. Curtis Bile. oi
bloomers; and one daughter. ‘ Miss
hour rule. a teacher in one oi the
W schools. Ho was 16 years oi
age and was a member oi St. John's
ledger. and Anti. ... ‘
'i‘he idiom will ha held sundry ai~
terbooa.
am sea nonhuman.
“gnaw ‘ "outrun
locum “‘ was hins.’ '
William 0. Skinny, nwenlthy young
roan, was arraigned in the Centre
Sire‘t White court yesterday morning,
says the New York World. charged
with nonveupport by bliss Mathilda
Stevens.
Nil! Slum. was accompanied in
court by her two little girls, twins,
who have been tailgbt to call llr. Skid-
dr 'm”
in. bhiddy was arrested Wednudsr
sfiht at the Grand Central station on
his arrivhl tron his father's handsome
residues in Eta-lord. ulna.
W. W. fikiddy, tbo‘iathsr oi the
young man. is president oi a big iron
floundry company with olicee at i3:
Pruitt street. lie is a 'very wealthy
man and n member oi runny clubs. lie
has a city residence at 42 West i-‘iity-
fourth street.
in 1890. it is alleged. Iii-s stereos,
who vino then about twenty-two. war
"inland in a tnald by the Skiddys.
William who was several years young-
": ado love to her. but the courtship
W" Wood secretly tor tear oi [III’
l opposition. in 1891 me twins were
1‘ to In... Eleven; There wall a
- consultation with the ilklddy 'ianllly
(bully, and Mill Stevens went first to
Philadelphia and then to her home it
ilhe‘was given an allowance at too
pir month. and this amount was lor-
wbriled regularly until last upring.
whsathe young woman returned tr.
thin malty with her children.
Bhe'went to live with relatives at
III M Forty=sixth street. and not
sting able to Modulate with the
Sim". consulted ”Judge Leonard.
iii-W broadway.
'mr. Inward drew up papers in a suit
inn 326M domes against young
“Mdy'n lather M the “Hell Jilin»
won at his son's election. He noti-
If. Skiddy. 8n. oi his intention to
' the suit.
tiles Mens liworeout a war:
rut W the rum man. rhsrging
him with neglect and nonasupport. and
a eareiol search wan tor him. but
lb was ahead M V!” he did return
he spent Idol oi his time at the tron.
*‘ Wt home. .
, Young Bklddy was sorornpanieli u»
minimum“. by his counsel, ex-
hostnldter Dayton. The young um-
.“ I!" ill “00 ball in! a thriller
w. 01» ball was promptly inr-
h . and the young man went in tin»
”What It!!! mfloilce.
. lb declined to illncuwl the ram
Iii did his (other and his lawyer.
an. . boat impressive prayer
until the yssr was held in the
booth k Mutational ehoreh
The ataslt was «antho-
, anointing oi selections by
‘ nurture and a quarteite
. nulls. it. I. Council. tire.
I n. ”how. inhale“ and it. it.
I. M. An orinlnal couponltion
h! ”I'll I. Dialitowhwho
or thesis-ital serious at
her tlorald ii. Ill-rd
at the m. and ths noon-
ifl wiles-u were In. Charles H.
”Infilllehomlirs. W. it.
g _
E???
first
E?
E
EEEEE ,.
E‘EE :1
EEE
3 E2
E
E
3 it
3.
Dr. Jatnes 6. Gregory, who was cali-
ed in consultation with Dr. Hunung-
ton, than look the stand.
oratsd'tha tantrum oi tie . previous
witness. and the stats rested its ease.
liurphyfa first witness was Dr. be:-
in Hitchcock. lie testilled that he
had been called upon to treat blurphy
about a year ago. .ils ionnd the print.
oner hollering iron: mental depreoolon.
He was in'a'niorbid condition and sat
with his head down. it was hard tor
hint to comprehend. Hevhad a queer
appearance. Iiurphy told the physl-‘
clan that he had leit work because he
did not want to appear in public. He
said that he had a queer appearance
about his eyes that made people stare
at bin. The physician advised hint to
go to work and mingle among hill
lrlends. He reinaed to do thin Let-
er, the doctor adylsod hie removal to
a ssllitariurn, and his sister made or.
rangelnents ior his treatment at Stanl-
iord. Later be was released from that
institution, but was not much improv-
ed. The doctor said that the prisoner
sat unit the house all day and was
"erabbed" with his tamiiy.
Dr. Hitchcock said that in such cases
the albi’rted one usually turned on the
oneeheloved moot. l-ledidnotlm
lieve Murphy could control any ieeling
in this direction and in the opinion oi
the witness the prisoner- wne not re
sponsible tor his conduct.
The physician was subjected to a se-
vere crona—osanilnnlion by State's At-
torney Feseenden.
Dr. G. B. Glddonr. oi Statutord. wlm
conducts a nanitarlurn there, testified
that lurpby was confined in the anni-
lariun tor some months. about a year
ago. and was discharged, not rural,
but in on improved condition. The
same witness tektiiied that Murphy’s
condition was produced by the man's
habits. lie did not think that Murphy
was responsible for his notions.
The cross-examination oi Attorney
l-‘enaenden did not chame the teati-
lnoay. Several heated dihcnnslona as
to what extent an insane man could
plan and execute sdeed were indulged
in. The witness thought that no mat
ter how insane a person might be. the
capacity ior executing a crime was not
impaired. and it anything amounted.
He spoke or cases where insane prr'
me had shown more ingeniousnm
and devilish cunnhlg than any none
than could have done.
Dr. F. B. Downs. oi Bridsemrt. tes-
lilled in corroboration oi Dr. Giddons.
A witness named Barry spoke about
several conversations which be had
held with Murphy. and which to him
appeared to point to a lack oi sane-
iit'llfl.
nonamnonooswm.
Win oiIr. Bowls Imith [an
lrudaeod no a Prints Donna.
In an accouht or a concert given in
Norwalk. Ohio. the Reflector. publish-
ed in that city. says:
“it was like introudcing a new prln'ia
donnn when lire. Otto hi. iiarter more
out to sing, so great was the ovation.
And she bore-her honors well. l'on»
running a voice oi lunch sweetness and
obvious culture. publicity has not as
yet tainted it with artllirialily. and
one at its greatest charms lies in the
naturalness oi hrr vocalization. With
out apparent edon her voice. has a
considerable range and loses none oi
ital sweetness in the high notes There
was no mistaking the genuine pleasure
oi those who heard her last night in
the hearty encore which ioilowed her
song.
"Perhaps the treat oi the evening
was the duel by hire. Ilnrter and l'roi,
"shot 'l'beir voices blend admirably.
utld hollt sing with lunch perusinion
and expression. lira. liarter has re-
ceived her musical edlicnliuw (mm the
wrote-nor. who was undoubtedly proud
at his pwil last night."
bliss linrter is the daughter ui W.
O. limith. iorwioriy oi south Norwaik.
and the granddaughter at him. Lewis
lsllth. or non street.
mu.
mmumm.
rm ens-”37:3". moves in
Aoolhsrflvalylanaway.
o. Cohen's m aunt in another
lively rsaawhy “all!“ this street. ,
this warning. It started near the tan.
road bridge and dashed up the street
to Ileana“ a liostnl's market. where
the wagon crashed into Grocer hank
Ii. riteh's wuss and nearly ovortnrn»
edit. Thsasrlhsahdoaewhewlui
llr. Vitrh’s wanna were mitten. Ilr.
Cohen's horse was stopped to W
Andrew liaisons. "the harness on
mannmwtothowm
nonsmokers
innit did not burn hlal my ” "
“Victimmt toldoiths budlnaoione
goats in particular is iavored, and later-
srod with spauglss or is painl'ul with flow
are orwalirau menu. Alon mayhaa
most expensive work at,
an finely arved and In loo nails
. artist.
hearty all evening. gowns are trimmed
with applications oi uphold-ad and
spanuled lace. Fonbroldsry oi gold and
tilvcr is in high invor. with crystals also.
not merely tiny instill, but large Molt.
Tho bodice is naunllyaelood oi Wino
de sols, plain or with a woven or submit
“(l 60".
shined. plnilod. pole.
and draped in every conceivable way, lacs
being "item intermingled. lhllrlul plume
trimming and lowers are also employed
on decoration.
There in n tendency among modifies to
Introduce historic style-a boll call
tome». modernizing then: to aim-Id with
the present time. to suit isnblrlnable inns.
lmrio Quinn rum» are porticulsriy piano»
All illustration is given which shows an
evening gown oi straw mire. The shirt
has lhmgudetnat thehohandlaallom‘
do sale arrallgad diagonally. The drops-l
bullicooi molvobnrtnnedlnirontoverms
right side. which is compoortloi poled
nurnasriine. The hark lsrloselltlng. Tho
wrinkled sleeves oi newline tanninato
at the elbow in platted ruflles. and that's
an also-plantain- at the rhmldtmr. flower
.1". is and tor the belt. alone bows and
W loot, and n cluster oi rapper
firyssntbemurns is placed at the right
ladder. JI‘ on: i'iiottsr.
Thirty-third Annual l-liutruu'ut
cull Geludillcliunlct Co.
or "amount.
Receipts and disbursements.
ler;~
Premiums ..... room 05
interrut, rent, .
and pmiit and
lush
yPr'N'
”7,278 '.'l ”Sim;
Payment to poi-
ll'y holders...$:l5i.'-.l37 3‘2
lininsnranre,
taxes and all
other dim
bursments .. ”in“? :0 450.561 ll?
AriilK'l'li, JANUARY l. it”.
(’uh on hand and in bank mum
Bonds and siorka. at cost
blarignge loans ..........
i’oilateral loans .........
Real estate owned by the
(runway. at cost .......
l’remium notes on polirirs
in iorro ................
Bills receivable ..........
Agents' balsam .........
2d
2!
470.29! 72
lflm‘i’ 2|
135.417 l9
"0' a, o
"0»,le a”?
44.662 to
106 no
lZi In
Lodger am. hams" it.
Add interest due
and nerrued..$oi.l':o it?
l’reinlnnls drier-
red and out»
standing l iron
root oi roller».
lion ............ 73,375 it
Barons oi market
value oi bonds
and atorltll
above root "LEM.“ ”the” 37
r ..___......-_...__..._...___
(irons assets. Jon. i. iii“ ”J01?!” 92
LIABILITIES»
Death lenses.
......
......
more; intimation
“W...
ms. to roller ”datum“! in
ii. 5t L'Illlllhmll'. m.
””7” snows“.
‘,
it‘ll
m
Hermite?
We will inrnlsh
I00 . , ,
wsnoilic
initiations
It 4%”. including inside
and outside envelopes, the In
oat quality «and trio-at artistic
marina. hr
$8
Karly!!! per not use than
ever olerrd by another in this
city.
VAC}! ADDITIONAL. RUN-
Dltlll fl.
Weddingwwhioillod and lllr
sorted to envelopes without
extra . Other engrav-
ing correspondingly rhsnp.
We also wake to spatial prion
on
CALLIIG
CARDS
Plato and 50 Chills. O .73
" “ m) It. mo
Adar.” Cards, 2.5 min I
lino extra.
Wis-opiate la iurnlsho-l:
”Cards, wealth
lMCardo. Theo-h
EVENING
SENTINEL
Yonmolardtslsdalgsyswusllsvyo-
Hiyinthslwmyetaaoodwnhiym
paper and a qwtwriv marb- st lesion.
Years-got bath nishsso pennant... with
Moor
journal-ml "NM Inhssvlptieo price.
“porn-owl.
nus m roww rm. s of”.
“only lamina oi kilos. appearing tho
avoidsyeillaaeh. loos. Withers-d!»
anchor.“ ”somewhat Mirth.
Isuwvitavnailhadavaoda—asaoi‘srt
m was.
, on.
Whom-lama.
on ssvln
talks.
hung on here.
one the lag d5:
punctured prices.
and $1350 are now
suits, early winter
arrivals, that were
510. some 512. are
now
5!
prices of clothing irei ht our
Ilty serve their 5
Here‘s another.
_ .Ev day lessens your
changes of fin mg a small e suitor overcoat
here ill the broken lines-4hr
All the broken lines of
this Winter’s overcoat: and
suits. marked $29. $22.50,
$20 and $18 are now marked
All the broken lines of overcoals and
suits, made for this season's
selling, and marked $1;
All the broken lines of overcoats and
A tip to mothers oi boys:
ill almost filly sized boy from the broken
lines of suits and reefers all punctured prices.
Miles etc.
BRIMEPORT. CONN.
Open Monday, Friday and Saturday Evenings.
WWMW WNWW
FAIRY SOAP is the only soap
made in three sizes (tor the calm. bath
and mum and the purest, most
1 daily
purpose when they
if you’re
$I5. :
$l0.
7,550.
We can still
W
’6
FAIRY
perfect soap
the world has
ever known.
The Soup of
the Century.
A pure.
white,
i’lo a ti ng
soap, fine
enough
WANTED.
Old Gold and Silver.
trill “old or Silver of any kiml; "id ballad" of discarded
Watuhw. i'hrlius. Jam-ivy, slums. vita, in any condition.
FULL CASH VALUE WILL BE PAID FOR All Alillilll,
....._.. "’ .a..-.
A. W. AUSTIN. Jeweler,‘
Opera House Block.
never wi be.
group all the [outdo in town.
i~ lbmnrll ill» low] pom.
.. _. . n o
IowingatYalo college.
TheYalr crew candidates were yet».
lerduy given number practice spin in
the harbor. pulling in about bali an
hour's work on the water. in honking
oi the work oi the candidates (foarh
(900k said: ”We were glad oi this
wild weather as it give» us a chance to
God out whether “the work we have
been doing in the tank thus isr has
been inneilrlal. Especially do we look
to the showing oi the lvenhnten to de-
termine ihlll because they nre newer
nlenuhan the university crew rantib
date» and know lunch in» oi rowing.
They were put to work in the tank
with narrower blades than those need
in iorruer years and the stroke was a
faster one. The irealiwieo were not
into a boat tor the Inn time this ni'
tenure and did very well. Those who
were naming to are their apluh
pretty heavily or even cavalry m
disappointed."
Williams. the candidate who has
vheen indioponrd lot a week. returned
to work y-iterdny. He will prohalrly
he tried at stroke Innis. lhtnrah I'Iiat
hndoaewwllsithatplarelnthn host.
It only be. however. that auras third
was wlilhe tried within the week.
.Tho «and university em and all
five freon-an sounds were kept in the
mansion- tolhy in the tank.
‘ ThereisauliiaeroatiweJn the Hay-
"hlarhtt. insoles. which has hero new
outedinthenastehalMl-lthnattnu
salient skin, or the daintiest
fabric—not too but for coarser
washing.
where.
(‘Itlrngtn
The Home Paper.
Nolhin ink-m itn pint-v. There in no milwtltute and “Wfl‘
it in unique and original. holding in its ilrru
inseparable. Their mirth-to are both mutual, and they both
know it. The imiy pumice! way oi ultnu'tiug theme Impli-
The Evening Sentinel.
”MMMhy-M Clio WIMMitm oftllo lie-
for the
it is sold every-v
Made only by ,
‘III. .1. I. vuausa dearest.
m. Mots. New York. .
Norwalk. Conn
The paper sud the proph- Il't'
,- mnemonmo-
niont oi Chance.
An uptown caterer, when speaking
oi the tipping evil the other day to a
New York lion reporter. said he would
like to abolish it in hie place, but that
this couldn't be done.
"i give nay waiters $25 a month and
their board! in- mmtinlml. "ii i were
to oler then: too with liliblllk probin-
lterl they would one and all go away.
Yet I doubt it they average M a day.
which in less than the tiller-nee in
the “was or Death-Jinn ”sign.
loaahlylastivacnrsoe Instr-cabana!
“Io-porous.“ loolol Purity.
flew York, Feb. ll—hliao Fulani.
Willard. the president or the World's
and the National Walnan'a Chm A
runner-nee unions. who had been outta
my»; nun an attack oi Mums. with
gastric complications, died about 1'
nicleek this mornlna at in Hotel flan. .
use. this city. ' -
At the bedside 01 Miss Willard at the
tlnteoi her death were her niece, In.
W. W. Baldwin, Mrs. L. I. Ii. Wrens.
vice preoldent of tho Womnn'n Cliff-lib.
Temperance union; lino Anna hi. (lor-
doa. who was tiles Willard'a secretary. ‘ ‘
and Dr. Alfred K. Hill. ,
hills Willard had been ill for about
three weeks. She had the best medical
care and treatment that could be given.
but in spite of all eitorts she grew words ,
gradually until her death. ,' -
Dr. Hill matter: the following state-
ment:
"bliss Willard had suffered for non»
years from proiound analrnla and on
several won-ions had been given up to
die. Last summer she- seemed to take
on a new tear it! by and gained consid-
I133
FRANCES B. “'ILLABD.
stably in weight and strength. so ill“
one went through her convention work
.tt Toronto and Builalo, which was moot
arduous. and value out murh better
than was expo-vied. and on her arrlv'ai
bore, live weeks ago. ain'- whovinoch
mounted and readily took on tho grb,
whit-n uninvited the stomach, liver nod
intestines and iam the rim-ma system.
The disaasc progressed tavorably. anti
in many l'espes'ts she had much int.
proved other; like iaial tonne came and
overwhelmed the nerve centers, and like
Wish extinct. There was no W on
degeneration of any organ. as has been
stated."
There hill be lullerai services in New
York wily and one later in Brandt“,
Illa, Minn Willard) home. where lilo
body will be taken.
Frames Elizabeth Willard was ”I
in Churrhvillt. 5'. \’., Sept: 18,,
ribs nan graduated at Northwm
male college. Eurasian. ”in. in II“: ‘ ‘
«me proiosoer oi natural solace than 1 .
in 1562. and was prinripai oi a
“'rnify'on seminary in it‘ll-C7. no
following year sip spent in foreign
travel. giving a part at the tilt. in
study m Paris and contributing to ne-
riudicolr in lull-Ii she was profs."
oi anthems m Nurihwmtem unlvon
oily and dean oi the Woman's college,
when she developed her system at nrlr
government. which ban 51"” adopt“) by
other educators.
Miss Willard leit her protruion in
it?! to idontiiy hemii with the Wom-
nn’a Christian Temperance union. anv-
ing no corresponding mretary oi the
national organisation till Will and nines
their date as president. As secretary:
site orghnlutl the Home Pnrtoetlori
movement and sent an appeal iron:
nearly 206,000 persons to the legislature
ui Illinois “king in? “It “mm
ballot ior woman. (in the death of her
mother, oliver A. Willard. in it‘ll. alto
eta-ceded him an editor oi the China
Evening Punt. more us: she had been
a member oi IM executive romantics
oi the Prohibition party. in 1“ she
accepted the leadership oi the White
i’rooa movement in her own unions,
wail-n had obtained through her tun.
elit'st onscimonto in If slates ior‘iho
protection at women. '
In in” she was made president oi tho
Amorlran branch of International Cau-
i-ll oi Women and oi the World'a M
lion Temperance union. which she had
founded live years before. m
runny pamphlets and r-oniribnilawo to .
magasinss and the press, kilos Wilton
had publish-a "Ninelewn mm .
Years." a tribute to her pistol ill!
York. Mill: "Women and Tom bu"
tChu'sgo. m3). "flow to Win" 30*
York. ll“). and "Women in the Pulpit”
illusion. mo.
Isyaololysakoolofloroaouy.
tips. )ly plan- is a nutrient one, you
know, and law lips are higher than ten
mill. Many oi my cadmium. loo. an
women. who seldom tip at all.
”in my opinion. the attraction in HIP
pin; to a wailermthat in. the mm he
More it in higher wages with it on}
hlblled—lo the element oi rhanre. lie’d
rather have Oi a day and the posoibill-
ties oi rushing )2 or u more in lips
than nmlainhgnotsolnurh lit-ennui
oi the additlmal gain invoked an be-
cause or the uncertainty. It has the
amt oi haunting. Ito mania each diner
he gets m_ the day. and
when the aggregate rearhss the
higher Ignra tut holed. it not
the lower. he tests all the mutual: at
a gambler who has broken the been
Take away ripping and yes rem
this all-aloe whlrh has sued interest
to his day's work and deprive hirani
what has undo his tail mm
Ives when its arts less than
{I} waits-i average. he
the gaahisr who «realm
to i
wmnltnmwmwdusrwag
«has!
M’Ilfim
Worthington, I'm is.~~’rhumss driller.
son's birthday anniversary will be rel-
}obrolell on April I! by the Elli-lion“ Ann
lsoclntion oi Demmrailv l'lnbn with g
.sobserlpiion dinner in this city. whleh
{in nearly I'vevy reaped will he a repent.
lion oi the tumour dinner here in w.
,Ao with the on» last year. ”7. m ,
will be lilo primlnol hotelier.
80"” .1 MM M
Providence. fob. mum huh“
sno women were injured and m ~
other persons were badly shaken in“
electric m mliim on North our:
street. A lam van owned by Hm
”rally and a car. with which it was It
sallioiua, are partially wreaked. ‘ *
em nomad-arias. V.
W (as... no. iii-wolves
«JOIN!
Immunirlalln
”In.
1 “W
booties-re at winning Ihohlslor
Norwalk Chronicler