the city.
A
. ‘inyestment would be
A number of Alvah, ll‘ii
» bathing houses have bounded ‘
., and Additions to Those
lie-Many New lath
amiss in Him
I' ‘ ~ . .
. ' shin ndfiotonfi’oint. with
all .. ir bewitcbing-environments. will
*“‘°ii‘i£“°°#““ "hi it???”
, ,p. (onynflca one
' ‘ ‘ lilollc ‘ mg: attractive than ever
The usual millionaires” in
ass. but much further life cannot.
um. be expected for a month or
. ho’bcttsges, though mostly empty.
resentan inviting subcutaneous re~
, , “one" ofathe 'sood‘times in store
for'vtlie ‘occupaints. who. during the
scorching'ilm of summer will enjoy
hemsslves,..ip_thc cool see. breezes.
while their .less fortunate brothers will
bcit'oillhg n the 'hotm‘udeultry air of
noble. row boats andllouts
are everywhere. in evidence on the
shore” making . mute _appesi for the
hand of man‘toovcrhaul’them and ap-
. ply a new you ,paint so they can be
,piscedont sways. ‘1 ‘
~ From presentindlcatlons many new
cottages will not grace ,th shores this
. season. .Nevertholcslfro, the way an-
licstions aye pow. being made for ren-
gain, for thesumuler,‘ this ultind of an
i? qualified suc-
cess, library pleasant ay people come
from the'city in goodly numbers. seek-
in for summer-homes. Some certainly
wil be disappointed in their search.
Probably the mostimportant change
at tfise resorts this summer will be
than Kiyrlrcottsss. at ~ Pine Lease.
This line structure is _ greatly cu-
larged by th its large bil-
liard room. . . siting of the
Dann‘cottage at doc Mr. DcKlyn
will undoubte. 1y greatly add to his
fame. for entertaining. this year. He
purchased the adjoining cottage some
dime “0."me ’ no.0! Nor-
l, . ” ‘ ,fdilovcil iron
, ‘ c clerical-a boomer the Do
; mm place. rilegme'creom will“‘bd’
built between t?“ tstructures. diminish;
Oil 11m, oy
‘ propaganda” a force. of
material
on Point.
7 that the
illllmy attrac.
. ‘ loaning up
. _ e , ‘11 Stevens.
.whohas foliarg . ‘
months. The bear
from, Pine Midge-t!)
’sad‘state cf~dethw
planks in i “lion
carried off
at .9" shave been
with ‘ycbiasts. This
wooden road-r. .iflhclroi a conven-
ience. last ygaiisklt ought to be re.
placed and very‘ likely will. To walk
between these places on the sand is a
toilets ma y. .
On the l land onennom cottage has
been built-since last fall. it is a small
one opposite nevi. vWilliain James’s
Elim Home. at the lower end of the is-
land. The Rev. Mr. James's cottage is
resplendent in a new cost of paint. as
are also a numbers! other cottages.
The late Mr. Barn teco‘ttagc is still
unfinished. It isn » we whether it
will be completed 1, spouses or not.
Mr. Barnum was oil‘s of the first to util-
izcothe island for summer home. He
spent his first sumihnr there nineteen
years ago and has iipent ev'ery season
there during all t wins. ‘He also liv-
ed on theisland" 1n the last two
. winters. He was w ii and will be
greatly missed by young and old.
Dr. J. J. Strohmeyer has been up from
New York. making arrangements for
several alterations to his picturesque
with” "Alta Site.” '1 hc'Fuyu-l. Schul~
dices and Donaldsons have been “camp-
ingiout" at thelr‘cottage for several
days. They have returned to Danbury.
-* The Belle island bridge needs repair-
ing badly. Unless‘somothing is done
before a great while there will be no
Belle island bridge. The supporting
lies are very rotten and worm eaten.
he bridge has been in poor condition
fora number of years. The proper au—
thorities have been notified a number
‘ .giffltifucs. it is said. but no substantial
laps-oven) t has ever been made. The
Nona”: scht Club intends to build a
a walk from the trolley track
club house. Commodore Clar-
il‘ horns and Vice ‘ ore,
Mummy down
j over the, roposed route the
‘ -- ., g follow. ‘ e change will be
a newbie improvement over last
roll
to».
u.
out. directors. , of: New York.
i
will ' . ~ some remodelled
we...
on fit this
.i'i‘uthlil. on Hick-
, liner.- Mr. Patti-
son. lesson in . 5h“ mmiiy about
’mnl'to EMF. F“ 1]..“ N" York,
2 , ‘ a, tags near the
‘ . ding for the
WM Mr. Dagny was ail; tnhrcigdent
' minor. or; 0 mo
colt-non illusory will? The Bernard
. g _ the on Of Wilson’s Cove
is ' . it)? occupancy.
rlsges and pad
family use during the summer. .
tractor lllilward Mlllsimllhi‘ o no
too. has nearly completed
them. Mr. Tuthill has "been :busy
painting them. and they present an in-
vi appearance. .Thereureiuall
twentyncw bath houses. ‘
wlilovurni children were. ,down non L
Donbury a few days agogand secured all
the bones with the exception of the,
skull of one of the skeletons dug up at
Hickory Bluff. These they labeled with
the proper name tot-vouch bone. and
sent them to their homes in Danbury.
Neil Smith has the skull on the bureau
in his bedroom. He says that the owns
or has not yet made his identity
known. ‘
Charles Jones. of Stamford. hasbeen
at his cottage on the island. looking it
over. and making preparations for oc-
cupying it during the summer. ,
ii: skilfully
NilWES iifiiius an
The Writer, Under the Guidance of
Mr. Fernandez. Has Visited Many
Places of inter-3st in the is.
fan .
its-Mayor C. Swarts, who is touring
through Cuba. has written the follow- in
ing very interesting and instructive
letter on life in that island to A. A.
Graham. of the Graham-Ernst Com-
pany, and which The Evening Sentinel
is permitted to publish:
“We have our stateroom for return
to the states on the steamer Mexico.
which leaves here Monday instead of
Saturday. the regular sailing scedule
time. This is a land of tomorrows.
and lmpediinents to finish business
transactions. Everything is easy and
they explain by saying 'you are here
toll of vigor: but'the climate. after a ,
year's stay. would effect us the same.
Sir .John Failstaif.v_h_nd hp ilvedwhere
instead of . England. have no
need fto find a remedy for the con-
sumption: .of the purse! lie merely.
would have to admin spot‘of land
Micro the palm tress-='grew.' which
would have served him for material
for a hilt much more comfortable than
the palace of the sugar planter. The
dots of this-same pills would have led
his pigs. The banana. tree would
shade his door ward and afforded him
all the food for bisexistencc. The
yuccc root. a specimen of potato
groWs voluntary and. prolific. There
‘are scores of other fruits .growing natl
orally to serve him-as side dishes to
tempt his appetite. and there is no sea-
‘son for harvest or planting. but a con.
tinned shedding of fruit ,for man and
beast. The only thing to be purchased
are tile coarse linen suits to clothe the
person at two dollars Spanish. and will
last for years. The temperature nev-
er goes below 57. and seldom’nbovc 85
with the trade winds blowing steadily
over the island. surely this is the
land for the indolent and the unfor-
tunate. Three crops, of sweet pota~
toes can be grown a-year. The sugar
cone and the pine apple is only re-
plantod every ten years and the only
tool you head ls'_-ihe machette. You
build the hon“. with it. spank the
baby. prune the trees, butcher the
pigs. and if yes have ambition to plant
stir the ground for the seed. Such
simple living ought‘to tempt the weary
and the worn outmnn of toll to live
in this land. where ,all bodily needs
are supplied without money or toll
only the reaching for the good things”
which nature supplies. This is a land
of exaggeration: Everything grows
either larger or sweeter or more beau-
tiful thanln the states. in describing
this country you ransack your brain
for adjectives to give a pan picture
of the land. its folia c, its fruits. its
flowers and plants. hen matters are
settled here in a political surety the
American will come here and build up
the country. lie will desert the
sands of Florida and enjoy seeing the
grassggrow as at home naturally. and
revel in the tropical scenes which con.
front him everywhere. The cactus
servos as a fence for the farmer. The
imnuzfignt fiarll‘llhel the most ‘de‘
0; s_ .an a very insulin.
The labels. Which grows the site and
shape of the pride. is sweeter than
thefinutm , ofiong island. Yo
appetite on s of the strange mi
and loss and coullng drinks and you
. W l'.
«bulldllll ~.
we
in Behalf of tho, Union During
His Term as President—Hia- -
. toryof than lution.
‘ _ , ‘_ . M
‘ TOday the
NorwalkChsutauqua Union. "in Me-
morismfl present to the Publichiprary
a ‘portraitof‘ their beloved and cover-
oud president, the latency. Dwight M.
downwind llis‘,.death revived the .
o’id'feollng of fellowship. and a fund ‘
was collected by the 'ea-trmurcr. ill. .
H . For. part of which‘was cs uded for
a caemnelalmreath «out to
Collins of Dr. Coward's’VIluod‘ Work ‘ :
members of the South ‘
C funeral u
building in Wood
was exti ished
,, lit arrive .gw‘i‘ho
~ , a company owns
of 'Dr. aeward. 'i‘ho'trcst. withsubsoi y‘ ;
quest subscriptions. has paid for toe 4
portrait. , .
The brass plate on its frame bears
this inscription: ,
"ltev.~l)wlght M. Seward, D.D..
. ‘ “1811-1901. .
".i minister of the Gospel for sixty-
slx years.
"President of the Chautauqua Union,
ices-ices."
it is appropriate that this memorial
should grace the walls of the Public
Library. for Dr. Seward was ever a
lover. and a maker as well. of litera-
ture. and a constant visitor to the
Roadiul Room.
Nearly every afternoon he could be _,
9 seen there, busily engaged in reading.
but always ready to exchange alum
ant word with‘anyone who addressed
m. .
The following is a sketch of y the
Chautauqua Union. at whose martinis
or. Reward presided with dignity and.
rare tact. His remarks. so not and
gracefully expressed. were esteemed
h hly by his hearers.
he South Norwalk Chautauqua lin~
ion was or aired January. 1892. it
was an ama gamatlon of two Chautau-
qua Reading Circles of individual rend-
ers, and of those, who read only part
of the prescribed course. The Union
was started to add interest to the read-
mg circles. but it outlastud them and
became paramount. . . - ‘
to scvsnty~ilvc. but afterward increas-
ed to one hundred. it was diverse in
character, representing aliases. «all
flanks of life. all occupations. all .pro-
Sessions and, all religious ‘denouiina-
one. '- ,
The Union was the only‘litcrary club
where both men and w on were mem-
bers. and whose meetings were held
in the evening. . "
This list of the members is taken
from tho secretary's record: Rev. D.
M. Seward. Mr. and Mafia. ll. Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Comatock. Mr. and
Mrs. it. A. Holmes. Moanders. ll. 1’.
Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. M. i). Randall.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles St. John. Mr. and
Mrs. H. K). Bailey. Mr. "and Mrs. E. H.
(lumbnrt. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Baldwin.
Mr. and Mia .i. h. Jennings. Rev. Mr.
and .Mrs. R. O. Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs.
S. M. Seymour. Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Finch. Mrs: J. A. Decker. Mrs. L. .i.
Guy. Mrs. C. Swarta. Mrs. Ada A. Law.
(on. Mrs. J. M. Coburn, Mrs. W. 8.
Smith. Mrs. W. E. Osborn. Mrs. Louise
E. V. Gardinioi‘uhll‘s. s. it. Jennings.
rs. w. G. Burke. Mrs. George A. Jen.
n gs. Mrs. Jennie L. Nash. Mrs. cl. B.
Weich. Mrs. Minnie I. Nash. Mrs. J. u.
Hunt. Mrs. Prentisalin‘gan. Mrs. H.
Sharer, Dr. Gordie Campbell. Misses
liiui s18. smith. Angellue'tlcott. Mary
K.. cnnlugs.’ Julia J. Stow. Luella i.
hano. Lucy . Munson..Thaila S. Woon,
Hertha C. B on. Mary A. Long. Jennie
i..'iCuy.*Dalsy h‘.‘ Ryder. May Fitch.
Viola Monocker.‘ lillsic M. Decker. Mar-
garet McClure. Lillieli. Gcttier. Char-
lotte Lamont. Margaret B. Weed. K. C.
Vosburgh. Anna C. Sanford. Katherine
D. Swick. Mary B. Qulg . Mary ii.
Woodman; Elisabeth 1. Tel es. Mary to.
lilvondcn. May it. smith. uusan Beno-
dict. Marg rat J. Ciavon. Augusta F‘.
Bracken ( rs. O'Brien). Mary F. Par-
dcc. Mabel Beers (Mrs. Jean Dumor—
tier). Joe L. Gettlor (Mrs. D. ll. Mil.
ler. Jr). May Q. Smith. Sadlo'iil. Bod-
weil. Anna 8. Dunning (Mrs. Leach“
bottle Smallhorn (Mrs. Sherwood),
Luis M. Bullion. Georgiana Clinton,
Carrie A. Wood. M. A. Dibble. Sadie
Dibble. Mary id. bounded (Mrs. Sugar),
Ada Boemm. Carrie ruin. Aimoo
Wood. Hattie Raymond. ulu w. smaii-
horn. Alice 0. Layton (Mrs. D. w. Ray.
mood). May L. Raymond (Mrs. C. D.
Burns-l. Elsie Raymond. Minnie is.
Godfrey (Mrs. 8.1K. Stevens). Clara
Marvin. Saidee it. Hull. 0. ll. Capron.
Mary is. Munson. Eva L. French. ti. A.
Wager. Bails Ferris ,. (Mrs. W. C.
Brits-i. ill. 0. Plait. Natalie s. Dis-
brow. Nellie Disbrow. lidna‘L. hemp.
Oertmde Bohsnnan. Daisy Diver
ask for a plain lemonade tobrlng gs: grace Prentiss. Eadie A. Parsons:
back to the home “1"th states '
vans is a beautiful city, clsdnly kept
with many. parks. always ioohl as
though they had that been maul
trimmed. and the walks cleaned of t
failing leaves. The savior realistic
one of Washingfonriiiltreet. it is as un- Dr
even and noisy. _ oy have the No _
York system of street simulator y
the work is peflectly cerium . me .
two business streets where the re ' l
stores are located are 0'. lilygoiid
Obispo. They are only fteon‘fsst
roadway; with three feet sidewalks.
instead of having separate awnings.
shiver“ ..... sunburst
. y , ‘l'i
essrs. W. O. Footed. J. Osvanagh.
Oscar H. Banks. Charles J. Helmer. or.
ii. Vosbur . Loo Davis. Archer B.
Jennings.. .J. Lelanddli. ii. Mitchell.
Charles Ii. Downes. Robert illllendori.
W. 1.. Woodworth.‘ K.‘ W. Mansfield.
. L. M. Allen. Dr. Hum Partree.
George L. Rockne l.‘ Wli or F. Smith,
Jolln it. Hunter. Wu sd Boswell.
Joseph {1" lor. .11. Bob
Ch ties” ., , I With“
7 satin
mm
til.
sod ‘th
Attorney Jompho?‘ Ts IDJuAppCll‘l in
tho are“ - a snare.
no: . fits" from
Attorney J , ‘ , Taylor. in behalf
of Leigh It. on of Walloon. and sev-
‘ mallow-o the Rail-
legialsture at.
Tficthn' Com-
pany. There 7 _ =~reproséptatlves
from some! bu pert. Bedding and
Weston. pro ,
The membership was at amounted 3" h
was seaside hi 7 illusion on ‘_ this
matter. as thewpropertrowners object-
ed topaying ibi- such work being done.
Attorney. Taylor" soon set the matter
right by reading the law concerning the
not before the committee; Under tue
general law a railroad company has to
widen and grade the streets through
which itiays its tracks. This has to
be done at thc.expense of the company.
The propertymwnors are not~assessed
for any of the work done.
After lliisMao-ithoroughly explained
in a manner that" left no doubt in the
minds of the hearers. the resolutions
were passed without any further oppo-
sit on.
.AttorneyTayior in an interview with
a Sentinel reporter this morning. said
that the company was financially back-
ed and there was no doubt in his mind
about the roads going through. "It
will open up a splendid territory." said
ho. "The country is beautiful around
Reddlng Ridge. To go from Norwuiir
to Bridgeport by trolley at the present
time is‘ a roundabout way. it takes
about an hour and a hall. To have the
new roads connected. there Is no rea-
son why the trip cannot be made in
half the tln‘io‘andnt half the expense."
The capital stock is to be not. less
two for cachehld‘c. The length of the
road from Norwaik to Bellini is man
tl iiy nineteon‘miles. and the road
f m Bethol‘lo where it intersects with
the Bridgeport line. is about twelve
miles.. The Bridgeport and Bethel
road will intersect with tho Norwulk
,and Bethe] road at Redidng Ridge.
near the residence of John Moore.
OIITUARV RECORD.
w
Hiram Caniiold.
Hiram Cunneld. of Silvermlne. was
found dead in his bed this morning.
Mr. Cnniield would have been ninety,
four years old. if he had lived until
next June. One so!!! Oscar Cnniield.
survives him. Mrumniipld has for a
number of years “conducted a cobbling
shop in Wall street.
. Mrs. Hiram Hoyt.
Hahnsh M.. wifeof the‘late Hiram,
Hoyt. [died at her home in Westport
avenue. last evening. in the eight?-
ll,‘ year of horns; The funeral will
be old fromhcr late home on Friday
afternoon at 2:30. .
. Ute lion Collard.
Staph n lard. rot Banksviile. N.
Y.. bro or 0 Mrs. ll. W. Osterbanks.
ville. onauudsy evening.
Mrs. Charles lngorsoil. ‘ _
. Mrs. Charles in , ll. of ‘ Dealing
misfit. '11.. died a liter home Sunday
3 - . . '
e‘ W
VNL DALI. TIAMITMITS SOUTH;
y,._w HAVEN. April tin-Tho Yale
itu‘tlissobsll team loft New
t me this morning on lithelr
trip.“ The first. so! the
tangy-ii this soon ‘with
n e' -Yor‘
‘ shortly afterward.
than 0100.000. nor more than 8200.000.
for each cbmpany. at the par value of
of Nortvalk (1 ed at his home in Banks"
‘tlon'of ill men. ‘
‘. V "
‘ m
. Moor kills; this asl’ldlkossds
3 ‘ Itildl'flllljsf.
itiiuiisiiiliiuiiimt
Wore lackin Out of the Door Oboot.
in?! at the. lnrnatss With ,‘rnoir
evolvsrs. When the Officer
Appeared.
GILLETTE. COL. April 3-—-A
pitched battle occurred between
City Marshal I‘MchthV and two
masked hold-ops. iii wliicli‘Albert
’i“iisdalc, one of tlic hold-ups. Was
killed. his companidn, whose name
is unknown, wounded, and
McBetll slightly lllgIJl'cd.
’i‘hctwo men, a lcr holding up
a saloon. retreated to’ the door
while firing their revolvers. Mc-
Betli heard the firing and ran
through the- back door of the sa-
loon and be an firing. The rob-
bers rcturnefi the fire. which last-
ed several minutes. Tilsdalc was
shot through the bod and died
I- is partner
escaped with a bail in his shoul~
dcr. .
BURGLARS SET FIRE
TO STAMFORD BUILDINQ
STAMFORD. April 3—-A fire
which is supposed to have been
not by burglars. destroyed a two-‘
. story frame building.vthis morn~
lug. ocupied on the first floor by
the general store of George W.
Weed. Emmet Weed, owner of
the building. who lives near by,
discovered the blaze about 2
o’clock. and noticed also that a
quantity of groceries had been re-
moved from the store and piled up
outsidcns if in readiness to be
carted away. The loss on the
building and stock of goods is
about $5.000, partly covered by inr
.aurance. Atonement on .the sec
and floor of the building had been
unoccupied for a week or more.
-—————-— .
NORTH. HELD UNDER $6.000.
HARTFORD, Aprii3—Ciiarlcs
H. North. who yesterday attempt-
ed to kill Bertha Nash. colored, by
shootiuglier in the left side. was
putto plea in the police court this
rimming, on the charge of assault,
with intent to murder. He plead-
ed guilty to the. charge, but on the
advise of the court he changed his
plea to not guilty, and his case
was continued for one week, un-
der bonds of $6,000. He went .to
jail. North was not represented
by counsel.
Bertha Nash's condition was re-
porfcd as favorable at the hospital
this morning, and the
say site will recover.
-Simou .Vinlu , a {minor cmé
pioyec oi the ostoii & Albany
Railroad, wayied exainiiiatiou . in
the Central District Court. today,
on a charge ,oivbrcaking and enter:
iiig {reign care. He Was bound
over to the Slipcrior Court in
$1,500, and in default of bail was
committed to the Worcester jail.
Vining is the seventh employee of
tile road arrested, charged with
being implicated in robberies
from the company. The men were
so-cailcd.
TERRYVILLE HOUSE I
- Rausncxsn.
; 'LTERRYVlLLE, April awn.
filers ransackcdtiic house of Wile
in‘g his absence yesterda . and
his inicash. Reg pickers. who
[were seen in tile iici liborhood.
are one tied, and the
police avebecn’ {given a descrip-
l
. , W i.
PITIABLE CONDITION=
f NEW YORK. Agril 3~Rohcrt
Haydon .Mcu’lton, t e Southerner.
who shottwo theatrical managers
1trainstalisman turn #1
. ,.
imprcsar o
physicians
asinadilohuptorss N ’1 ‘
BOUND OVER FOR THEFT
_ WORCESTER. Mass. April 3
all employed on the “fast freight,“
am' Murray? of Town Hill, dur- a.
carriediofi clothing”, furniture and "
statuary almost new will be~sold1at~tl§£ruibhb , uba
OF R ‘H. MOUL’I‘ON. . ‘
.ld ed today. . e
been ‘ an invalid a long time.
was obliged; to .ussla,.-.ba.th chit
, but he nbvcrtli .
i3 . .
ed the theatre. ‘ The swab wli
closed toui ht. ,
D'OyIly. Earle died quite ease
fully. o bed, iong‘suffcrc fro
weakness of the heart which ms
aggraVated by the chock he sus-
tained as a result of the dos
'K
cofiiatoSe state yesterday. but felt
lied before the end. ’ 0 “:1
STEAMER BUENOS
lairLinc steamer uciios Ayrcan,
which passed Tory Island, on the
north coast of Ireland , ' in
log. si that
oiled that she-«we. -lihOrt
right. », , »
The Bucnos Ayrean sailed from
part. and some apprehension ha
been felt regarding her safety.
PATIIN?C"A.T rue'iipssiritf
. ‘ , .
Doing Nicely.
mittee of the Norwallt Respital Asso-
ciation. held on Tuesday afternoon. at
n
sod
and
of .
Sir Arthur Sullivan. Hc‘was no ‘
. arenas ALL RIGHT: .h"
GLASGOW. in m 3-Tiichh
piece; but that the ship 'tvasfall "
Philadelphia, March Javier; till}.
Thirteen in the Wards at Present, and
At the meeting of the Executhe Com- ,
the hospital. the superintendent. Mia's W
Brown, reported that thatched been i“
admitted during the week. three pat-w '
tents. and three discharged. leaving
thirteen patients in the ward. Seven
males and six females. The greatest
number of patients present any one
day was fifteen. There have been
eighty visitors to the patients and to
the hospital. Mrs. leases. Jennings.
Mrs. Leslie Smith and Mrs. William E.
Street. of the ladiu’ board. have also
visited. and made thorough inspection
or the hopital. and report everything
as satisfactory. ‘
Gifts have been received of potted
plants. from Miss Mathews; of oranges
from Mrs. Leslie Smith. and of under-
Norwaik.
THE PABDION PLAY.
day nylon. lslden.
. An afternoon of rare enjoyment was
oitered yesterday to members of
(hatred Club and their'guosts.
graphic account of the Passion P,
.ooer Autumn was siren“ by“
Frederick Belden. who molested
last performance of this colours
A
0.!
inn—Alpine town. The absolutesile‘ncs
care and, spontaneous tribute to'wthe
was her description of the tableau:
garden asaosiogousto eyents ill" the
Christian Mr At the close. so fore
cibly had the subject been portrayed.
that a spirit approaching opioid ty
rested upon the “atom We. in
turn. expressed thanks to y , ‘ ‘ n.
PROHiIiTlON restricted"?
Catholic Club Debaters Dcoidolghe
Question Last Night. ' ‘
At the Catholic (nub. last evculn .
the members of the debating ciu
turned out in force to listen to the de-
bate on the subject. “Resolved. That
Prohibition would be detrimental to
were. .
fectire manner.
hour. ~ '
The supporters of, the resolut
and the opposition was handled by
Fenian Pomeroy and M. Burns. -' t ‘
The debate was spirited and being
one of local interest. was closely fol.
lowed. - . ' .
When the indges:~' Dr. ‘Traceyi'ld. Br.
McDermott. and J. J. Keeps. save their
decision. it was found that the sup-
fasted and prohibition had come out
on top. “
FUNERAL 0F MR8. JOSEPH Mlle
‘ RILL '
The funeral of Mrs. Joseph 3. Mel'-
rill. who died at her into home on Tav-
ern lsisnd.’ unday afternoon. was
held from the residence of her. son.
Captain William H. Benton, 36 Elisa-
beth street. Sodth Norwalk. at 2
o'clock this afternoon. Rev; William
James, of, Brooklyn. who has char 0
of the Sunday meetings ‘on Dell“
laud during the summonhsd char not.
the services. interment was at. his
island. Captain Merrill. husbaudfi:l
d ’w been quite that
. 7 liCVCLIfi—UNREDEEMED. color
M
willtrmumhsr; ,
a so . . ll!"
mmv‘Norw’ it." , .
wear from the “Speaking Circle," of ' '
Described at the Central Club Yester-
fl ,
“1, [mm
. ted :
Scriptural: drum in --the little Was- i
in the audience during the entire ad- '
dress wasslngularlynoticeablm sln- '
suggested by Old Testament history re- ‘
were M. J. Riordan and John Henry:
porters of the resolution had “been de- 5
. be sold
rooms, rent“,
Day streebvren
door. 20 ' s:
Mrs. Younus. 2 :1»
1’0 twp—BARN TD ,
able for live horsee' also smaller;
Apply at the s " "T‘W
WashingtonTSt.
ro LET-TOUR.
Swarm b. Corbett .3
further particulars in
of The Old .Mlell
unto
‘ TO LET-11 flit
About 20 acre
road. From A
to Home“,
migrants
vivid delineation presented by the, H
speaker. A specially marked feature 16
. TD LIT—SECOND
first avenue.‘ f '
5.59; houses and but ,
any payments. Arr
Ward. .
norms -
mfi'ibii‘cbrexfi‘nr ,
twenty minutes” “i.
only. 31,500 cn'sh. A
South. Norwalb.
i FOR» Chute—A _,
fountainfor. sale. c
:thb Maori! Cite; ..
0! SALE—A HO.‘
harness; ”also a heife
cheap. Add A
Office: . . .
son ants—NATL
mules. Orient. om ’
Crawford . Bicycles.
secondhand bicycles,
mo .2 AM,W§11W#
lag mhcliines. ulki V
Whining. tree
s.
he'h%iig "tho
midlife“. ,
Norwalk Chronicler