M“ AWN-“EL min Thousand!» dilation " in tlII Centennial Ponds. IIII IIIIsuI llEiliillllEll Review by Governor Lounsbury at the Olly Hull-2mm“ Filled With Halide Makers—vannquet and rework- Tonight. BRIDGEPORT. November 12—— Bridgeport‘s centennial celebration is billed upo by the heavens today. .The storm gods Missed a royal sacri- lice when t ey wasted their strength on the common days of last week whereas they might have saved it for . the discomfiture of the thousands who have been looking forward to this day for many a long week. The uncertain skies of November have been kind however and all Bridgeport and all . Connecticut with her, rejoice. . At an early hour this morning it , was evident that a tremendous num- ' fiber of strangers would be in the city. ,Every train brought hundreds and from the earliest hour the streets were ' full of holiday makers. Everywhere were heard words of the highest ad- mlration for the extensive decor ations. which all agreed have never been equalled in the state There were more street merchants faklrs and ven tiers of alleged souvenirs in the streets than have ever gathered in this city before They. have been numer- ous for several days; this morning they swarmed. Th9 air has been full of sound all day. i The retapian of drums and the strident strains of brass instruments have been as common as snowflakes in a blizzard. The invited guests arrived early in the forenoon. and were served with a light luncheon at the Algonquin Club. Governor Lounsbury‘s visit here is the first he has made in his official capacity to this city. The parade started promptly—at 1 o'clock. it contains nineteen divisions. over 20,000 men, twenty-eight drum corps, and seventeen bands. fifty autos, 100 floats. .Mfi dozens of fire engines and trucks was reviewed by Governor Lounsbur’y at the City Hall. Tonight there will be a. big handhet at Masonic Tom p.le Governor Lounshury Sena- tor‘s pram and Hawley, Congressmen Russell and Hill Mayor Driscoll. of New Haven. and Mayor Harblson of Hartford. will be the speakers. There is to be a night parade fireworks at Beardsley Park. and a wind- -up jubilee at the Armory. m—i‘ WNORWALK'S PART IN THE PARADE Volunteer Firemen. and Military Mon Make a Splendid Showing.' . Many residents of The Norwalks have temporarily changed their abode to Bridgeport. today. to participate in the Centennial parade or to witness the big pageant. Several factories have shut down. as their employees were either in the fire department or the militia. and there was a local pride in having the boys turn out with full ranks and make a good showing for the town. The people had an excellent oppor- tunity this morning, of seeing the superior fire departments of the three sections of the town. The members . of the South Norwalk Fire Department cassembled at the headquarters of Old Well Hook and Ladder Company. , shortly after 9 o'clock. and. headed by ' the Comet Band. of Port Chester. paraded to the Washington street bridge. where they met the East Nor walk Fire Department. and the Or-ien tal Flute and Piccolo Drum Corps. of Stamford. The organizations then mamhsd up East Washington street. North Main street and West avenue. to the-Armory. Here they met the Norwslk Fire Department, with Mom’s Band. of Port Chester, and es- corted them to the depot. where the s ocial train was boarded at 11:20. T e firemen were all uniformed, and marched with military precision, show- ing that they had received excellent ‘ drilling. and were determined to do Norwalk proud in the big parade. The two bands and drum corps render- _ed iiiis marching music. The various organisations were in charge of the fol- -iowlng embers: . Booth Norwslk Department. Chief Engineer, Edward V. Baker. Fir-t Assistant. D. w. Harforii. ., Second Assistant. it. .1. Smith. South Norwalk Fire Police—Captain, ,Elmer L. Hill: First Sergeant. B. D. . Kelleymscond Sergeant W. N. Dibble ’ Qld Well Hook and Ladder Com lay-Forcmsn. Charles A. Walters; irst Assistant. W. P. smith. ..Jr: sec and Autism, Richard Voight. . Putnam lions Company—momma. lillblrt W. Clark: First ..Lieutenant ‘Luthsr M Wright; Second Lieutenant, Clinton J. liartwlck Norwsik Fire Department. O is! its inner. .i. 'r. Prowltt. rlt Ass slant. F. W. Smith. . “cont! Assistant '12s. Murray. , nostrils Fire Puller—Captain. A J. Mesh First Ber cant. J. W. hritto; floodlit! Sergeant: eury Cornell. Pliocxnic Engine Campsny-Cap were. A. Chlnery: First Lieutenant Northrup; Second Lieutenant. -L Loekvfootl. “ lions Company—Captain. B. Costello: First Lieutenant. .i. mini-I. second Lieutenant. James is En no Company ... Osp- no. .‘Uiliith: First Lieuten- itoh‘l ltlecbndhleuioiunt. . l I . “East Norwsllt Fire Do srtment. Chief Engineer, F‘ M. healer. First Assistant. Levi A. IBurdick. Second Assistant. John Gorbam. East Norwalk ii‘lre PolicemCaptaiu. William Hendricks; ~ F‘li‘fit Bergeant. Henry Wolf; Second Sergeant, Rich- ard Roddy. Mayflower Hook and Ladder Com- pany-Foreman, George E Robertson; First Assistant. John Calr; Second As- sistnnt, Fredellck Cmr. The members of the two local mill. tary companies. F and .D. had assemv bled at the Armory at 10 o’clock. this morning. and fell in promptly at the call for formation. The men marched, to the depot, where they boarded the special train, on which was also Com- pany C. of Stamford. and they were soon on that; way to‘ Bridgeport Company F was commanded by Cap- tain William I. Comatock. First Llou~ tenant Henry N. Godfrey and Second Lieutenant George C. Meehun. Com- pany D was In command of Captain Howard J. Bloomer, First Lieutenant Edward P. chd and Second Lieuten- ant George L. Woodward. Both com- panies had full ranks, several ex-mem- bers of the commands accompanying the men. Jones' Baud. composed of South Norwalk and Bridgeport musicians. went to Bridgeport on the 10:10 train. and will head the organizations of the Bridgeport Fire Department. having been engaged by wthc centennial com- mittee to play all day. The band con sists of eighteen men. The South Norwalk Fife and Drum Band went to F‘airfleld on the 8:48 train, and will load the Falrfield Fire Department, in company with the Greenfield and Fail-field Brass Band. The Norwalk contingent expects a big time, and there seems no doubt that their expectations will be ful~ filled A big reception has been planned by the Norwalk boys tonight '1‘th c will be a concert by the band. and a Jolllfication with music and refresh— ments at company quarters. The uniforms worn by the members of the South and East Norwaik Dc- partmeuts were made by i. Davis & Son. and or on credit to the makers. the style and lit being in every in stance all that could be desircd. This enterprising firm presented every member of these departments with ll souvenir handkerchief which will no carried along the line of march. ADRIFT IN THE Silliiill Cranbury Boys at the Mercy of Friday's Fierce Gals. lElleSl TUSSEI] iii. NIGHT The Sloop Pcarsall, on Which They Were Fishing, Broke from her Moorings and was Driven to Port Jefferson and Wrecked. Considerable anxiety was felt in The Norwaiks over the possible fate of two lads who were known to have been out in the fierce gale of last Friday after- noon. The suspense was relieved yes- terday, when word came that they were safe and sound at Port Jefferson, Long island. The boys were William Gaynor and Frederick Gregory. of Cranbury, and they consider their escape from death a miraculous one. They had been visiting their grand mother and came to the conclusion that it would be fine sport to go out and catch a mess of fish for her. They started out in the storm, and went on board the sloop Peursull, owned by John A. Partrlck and Alfrew .i. Gaynor. While they were aboard the boat. she dragged her anchor from Calf Pasture island and went onilry Reef, off Cor-k- cuoc‘s island. Several boatmcn who saw the perilous position of tho Pear- sall and realized that she might go to pieces and the lads possibly. drown. attempted to get to the boat. The snIl~ boat owned by Frederick Lovejoy. of East Norwalk, and the oystcr steamer Bond-Currier could not get near enough to cast a line to the Pearsnil. and finally gave up the attempt. Dur- ing the night the Pearsnll disappear- ed, and nothing was heard of her until Saturday. when residents of Port Jef- ferson noticed a wreck on the show just east of the breakwater. The boys had succeeded in swimming ashore, af- ter jumping overboard. and made their way to a nearby house, where they told their story. After the l’cnrsull had broken away from her moorings, and drifted out into the Sound. Gaynor and Gregory found that the sea was running so high that they did not dare to attempt to hoist a sail to get the sloop under control. Fro- quent sans washed over the boat, and her crew of two found a task in trying to keep her above water. About mill- night the sloop struck the shore at Port Jefferson. and was forced upon the beach. , Yesterday morning A. J. Gaynor, fa- ther of young Gaynor. and George b. Griffin. of South Main street. South Norwalk, not out from Bridgeport in a sloop, looking for. the boys. While they ware going across the Sound, the boys were on their way home with Osp- tain Joseph Vroom. who was comin to South Norwaik with his steamer iii ith A. They arrived here yesterday noon on the boat. They do not appear any worse for their adventure. but are not desirous of repeating the experience. it is possible that an effort will be made to save the boat, although the cost of doing so will be considerable. HIH FINGER NEARLY BEVERED. Miss Evelyn Borden. of Washington street. had the small linger of her left hand nearly severed from her hand; last Saturday afternoon,- whlle at- tempting to catch a large and valuable vase. as itfoil from a bracket in the um Dr. W. a. Dean attended .. 131m Hy Republican Inlliliulliun The line of latch to include South sud East llomlk. PliililfllS IIITIIIIIIII 1,500 Supper to he Served at the Armory After the Demonstration—A Gent oral invitation Extended to People to Join in the Fun. Arrangements are now practically complete for the Republican iolliilca- tion parade, Wednesday evening. From present appearances, it will be one of the largest political demonstra- tions ever seen in The Norwulka. At the meeting of the committee of ar- rangements, yesterday. It was decided to extend the line of march down West avenue to South Norwalk, across the Washington stroct bridge. and up East avenue to Norwalk. 1 uls change was made at the earnest request of the party managers, so that the citizens of those districts might have a chance to see the paradc. Refreshments are to be served in the Armory. and all are solicited to contribute sandwiches. pics, cake. bis cults. crullers. etc... who have not al- ready been requested to do so. Mrs. George W. Cram has charge, and requests all to communicate with her at once, at her home, 1 East Wall street. that she may arrange to send for contributions. in case they are not sent to the armory Wednesday morn ing. it is expected that 1500 men will participate in the parade. and a goodly contribution is solicited for the Hill Battalion and their friends. The columc will form on West ave one, below the Armory, uml the line of march will be as follows: From Armory along West avenue to Arch street, to Franklin avenue, to Elm street, to West avenue. to Mott avenue. to South Union avenue, to Bel- den avenue. to Wall street. to Main street. to West Main street, to Cath- crinc street, to Main street. to North avenue, to High street, to Wall street. to East Wall street. to Park street, to North avenue. to East avenue, to Riv- erside avenue (East Norwalki. to Washington street. to North Main street, to West avenue, to Armory. A general invitation is extended to pcoplc from all parts of the town. who are pleased with the results of the campaign. to join in the parade Horse- men and others who wish to march in a body. should report to Harry M. Camp. at the Norwalk post office. EIGHT MEN QUALIFIED. Opening of the Golf Club Tournament On the Winnipauk Links. The qualifying round of the Norwalk Golf Club tourney. for the president's cup. was played Saturday afternoon after numerous postponcnicnts be cause of unpleasant weather. Eight men qualified, as follows- Chester Selleck. 110: Victor S. Sol let‘l(.'108; Edward Selieck, 108; Reed Huvlland. 106: Hurry Benedict. 104; l.. C. Green. 105; Samuel Lyncs, ill: ii‘rank Vuu Burch. 98. Samuel Lynne and ii. iii. Bishop tied for place, and played ouc cxtrn holc Lyncs winning. Shortly afterwards Bishop covered the coursc in 44. it was a case of hard luck that he did not secure a place In the qualifying round. BURGLARS AT WORK. Attempt to Rob Fairflcid Woman Brings Out Fire Department. A12 o‘clock this morning, burglars aliempicd to euicI the house of Mrs. James A. Klppeu, a wealthy woman living at the corner of Main and Broau streets. lI‘alrfiold. Only women live in the house, and their screams attracted the neighbors. Thinking it was a fire. some one called out the department The burglars were frightened off. but the neighborhood was goriltiy excited. Men are hunting for the burglars with shot guns. Miss ELCOOK lN CONCERT. The following from the New Haven Register of November 7 refers to the lady who sang in the South Norwaiu Methodist Episcopal Church tlireo Sun- days ago: Her voice has tremendous force and one fools that complaceuce. which al- ways accompanies listening to a sing or when there is plenty of reserve force. Possibly the moat ambitious work of the evening was her interpre- tniion of that wlerdiy romantic compo. sition by Lehman. ”Endymion.” it in had was artistically handled by lust night's singer. She received a well merltcd encore. even though the pro- gram had been somewhat lengthy ow big to recalls. Bhe seated herself at the piano. for she is also a clever ac- companist. and sang a charming love song. winning another success. FIRE lN FAIHFIELD. Miss Murrs 's Dogs Kept Firemen at Bay W lls l-isr Barn Burns. A barn owned by Agnes Murray. the eccentric winter of Greenfield Hill. was destroyed by fire at 2 o'clock mp- morning. The fire was probably of in cendlary origin. Miss Murray keeps a large number of dogs. and. while it would undouted ly have been possible to save some of the property. the neighbors Were afraid to venture on the property. While Miss Murray’s dogs kept them many. her barn burned. far as linens. uollvs tool; destroyed. Mrs. Darrell to Tails it Them on China At Franklin itindsrgsrtsn. insular monthly chips. November , meeting, Tuosda . 13. in the Franklin kindergarten room. at 8 oclock. ' The evening will be devoted to an address by Mrs Henry H. Barron on the topic “China." Mrs. barroll is 11 tel- ented woman. and an accomplished speaker Having traveled through Japan and Chink and studied the phy sical and social oohdiioua of these countries. Mrs.”Barroil is especially adapted to present her topic in a most attractive manner. Her collection of curios gives added interest to the sub- iect. These considerations. as well as the commendations of the press, and the numerous clubs toiwhlch she be- longs. have caused the association to look forward with pleasure to this, the first lecture of the winter's course. All friends who have in any way as- sisted the association, are cordially in- viled to be present to hear the address and join in the social functions which follow. The committee in charge are: An- on E. Baldwin, Susan, E. smith. Lillian A. Farrel, OBITUAHY RECORD. DeWitt Clinton Bunnell. iloWltt (‘linton Buonoll died Sunday morning. at his home in New York city. in the twenty fourth year of his age. Mr liunncll was well known in Nor- walk lie was a student at Col. Rob~ crts‘s Military Academy. Y. M. c. A. MEN'S MEETING. There was a good attendance at the men's meeting. yesterday afternoon. F. ii. Field gave an interesting talk on "Joseph. the Dreamer." The Y. M. C. A. Male Quartette snug one selection. and the Male Quartette. from the East Norwaik Methodist Episcopal Church sang two selections. Next Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Black. who have had considerable ex- perience in mission work, will speak. and Secretary Norris will give a five- mluuto talk on the International Com mittee and its work. The Male Quar tctte is now a regular feature. The new board of directors will take supper on Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. at the rooms, and then elect oillcors. SUPPER KiNll IS Hill] The End Cams Puosfully to listens .Qsiy Early l’uIlav. PART 011th iii THElNilIllNlll History of his Long and Bitter Fight With Senator Clark, of Montana— l-lls Passion for Horses of Blood and Speed. NEW YORK. November 12-Marcus Duly, of Montana, died at 8 a. m. to- day at the Hotel Netherlands. Mr. Daiy's death had been expected for some weeks. He came from nu- rope about the middle of September. and soon afterwards was obliged to take to the bod, from which he never again arose. His physicians informed the relatives some time ago that Mr. llaly would die and so dangerously III was he that they would give assurance of life only from day to day. Bright's disease complicated with heart wean- ucss was the cause of death. Marcus Daiy was born in irclund in 1842. He came to the United States curly in life, and since 1876 had been a clilzeu of Montana. llc bot-amp gouer‘ Ill manager of the Alice silver mine, and later came into control of the Ana- couda copper mine. At the time of his death he was president of the Amalga- mated Copper Company. in politics he one a Democrat. The difference be- tween MI'. Duly and W. A. Clark have uttrucicd much attention. The iron- blo sturfcd years ago over some land near llutio, which Duly and Clark pur- chased iogether. Clark secured water rglhts which Daly wanted. and raised on the price while a deal was being no- gotiated. The price was raised from $25,000 to five times flint sum. Litiga. lion ensued, culmlnnilng in on order from the courts compolllng llaly to pay Clark $226,000 for his interest. and llaly swore vengeance. Daiy's opportunity for revenge came in 1888, when Clark was the Democrat- ic nominee for delegate to Congress. With his immense influence at Anacon- da, Duly was able to draw a heavy vote to Carter, Clark's Republican rival, which had previously been cast for the homoerotic party. Montana bbcame a state in 1889. At the first state oloctlou Clark was the Democratic nominee for represen- tative in Congress land .1. K Tools for governor. The latter was elected. out Clark was defeated. supposedly owing to Dniy's influences. Clark was then put forward by his party for the United States Senate. After a blt~ fer contest the Legislature was organ- ized by both parties. ouch claiming to be legal. The Republicans nameu Thomas C. Power and W. F. Sanders for their senators, while the Democrats put up Mr. Clark and Major Martin Muglnnis. The Republicans were seat ed. Daiy' s influence defeated Clark in a second contest in 11193. in that Last islature the Democrats had 36 votes. the Populists 3. and the Republicans- 33 The [)eg Democrats numbering nine, voted solidly for (no Confirelflman W. W. Dixon. and there was a dead- lock for the entire session of sixty days. Telegr s from men like Calvin B. Brice and .0 Whitney and others equally high it their party were sent to Duly to withdraw his opposition. but be ignored them and the light contin- and The next fight between Daly and and Clark was over the location of the state capital. Helena. Missouri. Boss- SHIP Filli MURDER] United States Man he Compelledlo Enforce It's Demands for the Killing of an- American Citizen on a Mob. WASHINGTON, November i2—1‘l1cgovcrumentof Morocco has again refused to meet the demands of the United States for the payment of an inde‘mnit, on account of the killing by a mob of Marcus Essai In, a naturalized American citizen. The last request was made by nitcd States Consul Gummcre and the declination of the government of Morocco was accompanied by an intimation of its freedom from liability under the terms of the convention bctwceu Morocco and Spain. The State Department has come to the conclu- sion that the cousui's representations will be more effective if he is supported morally by the presence in Moroccan waters of a United States worship, and it is probablcibat be will make his visit to Fez to again present the case as a passenger on a vessel 10 be selected by the Navy Department for that purpose. 0 I Q ’ Exalimg Scenes on Change Renewed. NEW YORK, November 12-'l‘iic exciting scenes of last week on the floor of the Stock Exchange were rcucwed at the opening to- day. in part this was due to the situation as foreshadowed by the curly bank statement of last Saturday, and by the advices from Lon— don, which showed an advance in prices there this morning. The conditions last week have created a demand from all quarters. and as is usually the case after a bull campaign. professionals have been prompted to unload. Buying exceeds expectation, and the alertness of professionals to unload exceeds the demand for buying. Tbcrc was less opportunity this morning for the floor to play to the gallery than was the case last week. The scenes of last week were so unusually strenuous that both operators and crowd bccaluc weary of the excitement at the close of the week. However. the scene at the opening was far enough out of the ordinary to cause observers in the gallery to understand that the markct was animab oil. In the first fifteen minutes of trading, 187,000 shares of stock changed hands. Railroad stocks were thrown into the background by sensational gains of industrials, especially iron and steel. There was a rush to buy bcavy blocks 0f the Pacific Railway shares. Four Bodies Removed from the Ruins. ST. LOUIS, November m—Special to the Post Despatcb from Poplar Bluff says the Gifford House was destroyed by fire this morning. Four bodies arc reported to have been removed from the ruins and eight or ten more are bclicvcd to be buried in the debris. Two persons were fatally injured, and otilcrs sustained severe injuries. As tbcrc wcrc forty—five guests in the bousc. it is feared that more lives were lost than is now apparent. The fire originated in the roar of ibc hotel. which was a ihrcc-story struciurc of wood. and tho building was destroyed in a few minutes. The dead: lliil‘lx' CLARK. [)nniphau. Mo. R l‘illirli‘l‘A (th'liNS, Poplar liluii'. SHELBY iii“. HART, Poplar liluif. CURLEY BERRY. Poplar Bluff, Department of Port Rico Discontinued. WASHINGTON, November lz—Tbc following order made public at tho War Dcpartmcui. today: War Department. Washington, l). L‘., Nuvcmbcr 9- 1900. lly direction of lbc l’rcsidcut,ilic Dcparlmcnt of Porto Rico will bc (listcontinuctl on December I5, 1000, anti the island of Porto Rico. and lllc islands and kcys :IIijuccut lbcrcio will be attached to the Department of the East, and (lcsignaicd tlIc district of Porto Rico. The colonel. lieutenant colouci. lIcaIlquarlcrs, band and one battalion of tho lilcvcuib Infantry and the squadron of the Fifth Cavalry, now serving in Port) Rim, will bc relieved from duty lbcrciu. as soon as practicablc anIi ~cni in New York city, wbcncc lbcy will proceed to such stations as may be designated hereafter. Brigadier (luncral George W. Davis. United States Volunteers, now in cmumautl of the [)cpartmcui of Porto Rico. will. upon the Iliscmitiuuuucc of that department, rcpair to Manila, Philippine ls- lautis, and rcport to the commanding gcucral. Division of the Phil- ippiucs, for assignment in duty as inspector general of that (livi- sinn. (Signed) W85 ELIHU ROOT. Secretary of War. lly command of Lieutenant General Miles: ii. S. (.‘ORBIN, Adjutant General. Burglars Make a Rich Haul. STAMFORD. \lovcmbcr 'l‘lic houses of Mrs. Clara Cudd and deartl ll. (icrmuiu, on North Mniu strcct, wcrc entered by burglars last night or early this morning. Property of the value of $400. consisting of waltbcs and jcwclry was taken. There is no clue to the robber. A Stamford Man Mission. STAMI 0RD. Novcmbcr i2-~CllarlCS Light. 40. a gardener has bccu missing from his home hclc since Thursday He was mar- ricIi Ices than a year ago. His wife says she 15 unable to assign any cause for his disappearance. Ex-Mauor Strong’s Will Filed. . NEW YORK. November 12-TlIc will of the late Mayor Wil- llam 1.. Strong was filed for probate today. He leaves all his es- talc real and personal. to his wife. who lil also to have his interest in his mercantile business for life. Upon bcr death the estate is to be divided cruelly between llli- sou. Putnam Bradlec Strong, and his daughter, rs. Mary S. Shattuck. l2-. A casueuav Hones nous Awhv. 'Georgo r tiwasey was burned late 83:29.1 figzglgfinggl‘gy glifimgogm Sunday afternoon. involving a loss of ger. of Cranbury, became frightened 31' 200' 8”“ b0" Who ”“1 been play at an “1110111013110, and ran away. 001' mg 1001.113” retired to the 1“" now in liding with a turnout owned by Wil- the barn to rest and smoke. and they 3:210:33 realize; OMrMIIterlsfsaflgl‘hg not fire accidentally to the hay. gon were broken. No one injured. Cw wWIDNIBDAV'I Ila PARADE. .oys BET FIRE TO H AV Order your Fireworks from T. J. Milli;- (Special to The Sentinel.) nor‘s. A load of new goods just re- PORTLAND November 12mg large ceinved. Lowest prices on earth. has syn barn mom by sxlsisotmsn “111mb . appropriate exercised. WANTED—A Law TE, Grace Church choir. . ply at Grace Church-1 ll A like to take washing at her Ely avenue, South NorvIslk woman—monks roll bid housekeeping. plain cooking 1 ' family. 6130 Main Street Norwulk, Conn. ‘ WANTED - COMPETENT (11111 for general housework. inquire of ”to. Bennett, 13 Park street. Norwalki 8t .. wh ; WANTED—GIRLS To LEARN uto- bacco stripping. Apply at office a! 0111’ Well Cigar 00., as Wash install so WANTED —- HUSTLING YOUNG man can make :60 per month and one , pensos. Permanent pasitlon. Elven ience unnecessary. Write quiet for particulars. Clark a 00.. fill 113%? m cut St. Philadelphia, Pa. “transnational? rooms and improvements; rent 912 no South Main street, South Nero walk. 1112 3t ‘ T0 LETZII ROOMS. Filter FLOOR modern cottage. fresh paint and papsr. Apply to Miss Scott, Public Libraroy‘ . , n1 3t T0 LET—HOUSE or B'ROOMSDN. Lowe street. rent :12; second flout-.4 meme, 6 Tolles street, rent 38; house of 5 rooms, Beldeu street. near Ely! avenue, rent 86. John H. 'Knapp, 82 West street. T0 LET—SIX ROOM APARTMENT at No 6 Pine street, South Norwallt: also 6 room cottage, Bayvlew place. East Norwalk. Apply to James O Grove. 2 West avenue. of ti 'ro LET—«HOUSE N0. It Wasp avgnue. EnquireW. B. Ridorhrw. L. 8" out ‘1 FOR SALE FOR SALE—PURE BLACK MINCE. ca roosters. Cheap. to reduce stock at once. 61 South Main street. South, Norwalk. I112 31 FOR SALE—HOUSES AND BUILD- lng lots for sale. Easy payments. Apply to E. A. Woodward. PROFESSIONAL... ; . mam DE oadtdii‘li. "' (HEW llc Palmist dad Astrologer. All :iven on all affairs of life. courtsh love marriage. divorce business. spec dating, lawsuits, gives dates of things. ,. . Diseases a specialty. Don't fall to consult her. 19 Union street, South Norwalk. :18 ill: _ M. KRASOVITZ A 8. FOX—LAD ies' Tailors and Dressmakers, clean ing and repairing, neatly done. Lat- est style. reasonable goods. 47 North Vialn street. South Norwalk. "W PERSONAL. ' porous amussmsura.'"% ...... ...—.1: Clary Concert Company y. i The Clary Concert Company. of New Y.ork with Mary Louise Clary as prima donna contralto; Celia Schiller; I concert pianist and John Cheshire as . harp virtuoso, will appear at Hoyt's ” '1 ‘ Theatre. tonight. The New York 'Musrg lcal Courier has the following concern- ing Miss Schiller. She plays with an admirable technl- -al clcarly.and her style is musical and .; polished. The Chopin embellishments ‘ were delicately brought out. by her- dear. sure fingers nor was the young artist lacking in the poetry which this ,, harming Nocturne breathes Misti “I Schiller is a young artist. "I 3: s5. The Parish Priest. , , in presenting "The Parish Priest for public favor, Daniel Sully will”! to announce that it is by for the 1mm est play he has over 0110er it plate with deft touches of humor an pathos, combined with a story .8 aorblng heart- interest. It teaches "the, necessity of honor In the social raids ~ tions of life as well as in bullll'ous‘ , j The comedy is sparkling. its dialogue... crisp and situations amusing,“ we l M . ~ : dramatic Mr. Sullys support i on :1 I , cchnt and altogether we may look for an admirable a production as mah- ogor Hoyt has given us this season. Grand Operatic Company. ' Lovers of grand opera and ollssloill music will have a feast on Saturday , evening. when the international Grand... Operatic Company i‘v ill appear at ' ' Hoyt’s Theatre. There is no doubt that the citizens of South NoWolk , , will turn out to welcome 1:" 1&an! , company; espec sly.“ a get ment has promised that in which: ‘ the opera. he has engulfed the Word renowned Madame ,Ohal'ln Fonts , iorraine, who will up our betwesht e‘ . . , acts in her wouderfii lmpersdha one “ thus doing away with the loud “waits” so objectionable at tliil, oldie of entertainment. \. nausea moo in is mourn. ‘3 Congregation of notary church Wins Out the landing baht. .. The Methodist Epiwiltlll church of Danbury, observed the moth anniver- nary of its existence. mill“ what: on of the Dickinson college, of Carl ' Pa. preached at both Aft“ morbid hit evening sold/1%!“ hemorni ' vice the con gatib ' I.._. A 1. RI as wipe out a debt of “.511 against it church. and the amoiiu use often minutes. i
Norwalk Chronicler