._ ' Had Been Oriole
d b ' ompany or two
"WM. iii Believed. Sieve.
y timeless: Drops.
Two ell-dressed. coed icokios sirle.
,' ‘ lily-five “years of age. each.
reed about 12 o‘clock.',last
t.» . \aptain George W. Gladstone
‘ . inched in the police station. The
‘ , their names as Mildred Rog~
so
:50 on. file not militant that
, , \ are their right ones. n‘oris
thought they belong in the cities
1: Theyywere/found in the
, “if ti! theJ Cannecticgt‘l‘lltallw?
, .ns‘ 0 ranu'a u no. at
W ‘ on streetsI in a most wretched
utoxica‘tion, or suffering from
'4 of knockout drops. _
, own. woman is now at ’the
it Hospital. taken there on the
of Dr. J. Milton Cohurn. who
called by Captain Gladstone. to the
station. The physician thought
iglit that the women “had been
. He said that the'Brown girl
ry symptom of suffering from
.ofa powerful d .
Haven. and Enormous.
n
. morning.
A Sentinel reporter called at police
alts
Dhatically that she did' not. She was
wine, and it was apparent that it was
a" ‘iert experience in such’a predica-
lrls‘ fire respectable. and
of ”a outline of
_ld. 'rn
an
and met two
a scene knew the
to have drank
ywaadwb glasses of beer and one glas'
. of whlslfiy. She said the Brown wom-
an fifth . ho more. Shell! of the opin-
ion" that‘they .were drugged. .
From‘the rambling. talk of the Rog-
ers Woman in the co l‘fllllt hi hi. there
is nodoubt that they were in ew York
with ‘a couple of men. audcbame up on
'thetraln which is due here at 11:15
o’clock. ~
it is reported that two married men
nth. Norwalk are responsible for
ditioni of the, girls. A couple of
‘ . obese on the street. saw
wit the women.
l! u left the Women where they
‘ were found. They knew not what they
‘were‘ doing. and their cries attracted
.. r the attention of Captain Gladstone and
several in Lane's restaurant across the
" . ‘-a-Tlie~captainzgtrled in every way
the women toga home. but they
in a conditipjn to. not know
or they had any home. He flnal~
light it was best to put them in
coping until morning.
started for theistatlon house. and
so for r. Coburn. The doctor at
‘ “so at was no at place for the
ad ordered. her seat tothe
Captain Gladstone ielcph’om
r the ambulance. and the sick
She did not
or make a noise until about 6
‘ this morning. it Was stated at
pital that” she was out of dan-
W its'iiot able . to leave the institu-
m r oe‘vowus
‘ emu min... Willing to
who lntervi’ev’ud. '
f uswuoss has developed in
‘ bills at the Sta‘te‘Normul school.
‘ ' argyouagiacias who have
lied are unbound”. perhaps
thefhope thi‘j‘then" sentence
pe‘ led. Principal Morrillie
i Annettempt who
[ night.‘-"l‘he New
lot: w“partial-t.called at
an " - o contem-
zho‘ueoiiol thetairrilorriu
. :uii id notes-back
‘ v
i .
. .ii
a a speed and mettietc advantage
.Heretoiore he has been sauteed at
yesterday he was a genuine race rss.
going level. and with; great-raflditiv.
andwon out nicely in every bros twi h
Diamond F. ‘i ‘
auroral other lively scraps were bad
between Harry W. Mother’s Clip. Dia-
mond F.. John‘ (Buyer. of ‘Westport.
with his young trotting more .oud
Golden's Cinda. These horses were
well bunched in the first brush. Clip
had, it her way in the second. a the
‘1‘ oral contests between these horses
it was almost either's race at times.
and the pace was lively enough to
make it interesting to the spectators
at well as the drivers. ‘
Luther M. Wright's Great Thornton
came on about 6 o'clock and there
were“ two rattling goes between .him
and Robin. Croat Thornton'was the
winner. * "9”
The last brush was between .Mr.
(layer and Cinda. and was a hot one.
Oinda having a little the belit ofwlt at
the finish. .
Tomorrow. weather permitting.
there ought to be another livelylday.
To make lino at every meetingouly
requires that all the horses that can go
get into friendly brushes. The special
feature will be the championship race
between Great Thornton, Bonnie G
and C. C. C. ‘
Starting and distance posts ought to
be placed on the Speedway. it was
measured yesterday by cyclometer
and from the monument to the letter
box was found to be 154 yards short of
a half mile. There is plenty of room
for one-quarter and oneLihlrd mile dis
tonnes, and those ought to be indie
catod..
Bilillbiiliiil up
Rebels Quietly Enjoying iheii
Piunderironl ills Missions.
pinup—tilts i BLIND
. ifs Alleged, Howey”. That ._,.1'hia
"em indoor till-:9 Combat ted
‘ify. muddle/I . ’
“ream China
BERLIN.‘ dune ally—The Cologne
Volksseitunguth loading Centrist .or-.
gen, contains a a’ coin] tram a German
missionary in Shah Tong. its whitest
w;
b.
t is asserted thstthe Boner trouble is. by
no means over, that the rebels are
quietly enjoying their plunder from the
missions and that the Putin-foreigner
edicts are only a blind. 'l‘ne despatcb
also asserts that another and a worse
rising is expected soon. ,
At the Foreign Oilice a gentleman o
Chancellor Von Buclow's authority
told a representative of The Associa-
ted Press thst this news was in no
wise corroborated by official news from
China. On the contrary every bit of
news from there for months has shown
that nothing like general trouble is ex-
pected. This is especially true of Shan
Tung, where everything remains quiet
and order is maintained-with the act-
ive aid of You Shi Kai; the governor.
There is absolutely nothing to substan-
tiate this alarmists news.
Regarding Prince Tuan. the latest
official reports indicate that he is not
at court nor anywhere where he can
communicate easily with the court and
that he certainly now has no influence
on the court.
NORWALK DIVISION OFFICERS.
Ancient Order Hiberniana Elects for.
the Coming Veer.
Norwallt Division. A. 0._ 1-1., held a
meeting. last night. and elected the
following officers: "
President—Dr. T. F. Clone.“
Vice-Presidentw-Riohard O'Gornian.
Recording Secretary-4min ‘ re.
Financial Secretary~nanial ogan.
» Treasurer-MP. F. Slattery.
Sergeant at Armstohp Barry.
Sentinel—John McNamara.
Financial Committee—Hugh, Motion
thy. William H. Hickey. Dennis Heron.
Standing Committees~Martin Mc-
Douough. ‘ Daniel Buttery, Patrick this
Sally. John Murphy. James ll. Munro.
COCKENDE‘ HAVLOFT OFFICERS.
Cockenoe Hayioft elected unicorn at
its meeting last night. Theyare: .
Chief Haymech-(ieorge Murray,
ll Assistanhchief Haymakemli. A. [iii
a. . . .
Overseer-remind Decker. ‘ ,
Past Chief HIyNRKGMAr R. Malltin.
Keeper of Bundles-4!. 1. Smith.
Steward for eighteen * months“
George Murray. “
The, oilloora will be installed Thurs-
day. July 4. by Deputy Jail. M..I.owth.
ice cream. cake and; cigars will be
served. . [
“new sins To nitrous.
A very merry party: a t on? a
slraiv'ride last eveningstu'fiffiford and
paramedics. Thomas, Wilkes; in. at
his home.‘ The evening ‘ mount. in:
. medicare semes- Mimi Willamette
'ler have a very witty, recitation.-
Among those precaution}. lilies Tee
, his Noni-dicks ofNorviallti'bfiw ism
j ,Horsehler. _ m
in tch calms m
h 91‘. . , p t an
alcohol .
on... mountainous i '
lulu iiiwlliiiiiieiidri.
on do ,Wuvia nu
Was a Populartzmpioyce of the door
solid-ted Railroad --- Remains
Scattered a Car Length
Along the Track.
One of the most frightful of reoefi‘
railroad accidents in Bridgeport _
reliat the Fairneld avenue crosslhgof
the N. Yu Ni H. 01 Hr Rs Ru a few mill-
.utea after 11 o‘clock last night result-
ing in the instant death of Conductor
Frederick Wayne Scale. cf Bridgeport.
and the terrible rescaling of hisbody.
Boole was "conductor of the freight
that leaves every night at about 11
o'clock for New York. The ital: is
made up in Bridgeport, and hue on
to the main track from a siding below
Fab-field avenue.
Last evening the train booked up on
the main track as usual. but when the
caboose reached the Fairheid avenue
. crossing. a rubberhose connected with
the air brake broke. causing a heavy
fall of the entire train.
Conductor souls was standing on the ;
rear end of the caboose with Rear
Brakeman Robert Spencer. both
men were thrown to the ground by
the jolt. but Spencer fell on one side
of the track and escaped injury. Boole
fell directly across the west rail and
before the train came to a standstill.
the wheels of the. caboose and two
box cars passed completely over him
The rear wheels of a third car shipped
on the body. which had been dragged
about the length of a car.
The accident was witnessed by sev-
eral bretandere and trainmon, and d ‘
call‘wae hurriedly sent for the am.
balance. it was seen almost as soon
however that no ambulance nor doctor
was needed. ,
Meanwhile the crowd pressed about
the train and some ‘more venture
some than others crawled beneath the
car. Souie‘s watch was found 60%,
distance from his body the ring torn
from it by the force of the accident.”
switch engine doivh‘bn e, next; tn ‘ ,
and jack up one and . the car, tool»
low the removal "unscrew” from
underneaththnxheeis. lAs had been
surmised, the body meat in two dir-
lt was found necessary to bring ”(ET whom he liviiid "gt.
ectly below the diaphragm. The logs ’
and the head were notmeveucd from
thc'body. *
While the work of renoval was be‘
ing carried on the 11-:le train from.
New York thundered in on the fourth
track. The Washington express, arriv
ing here at 12:05 was held in East
Bridgeport making lt'ten minutes late
it was 12:10 before the freight pulled
‘9 off from the main track to allow the
express to pass.
The freight engine was in charge of
Engineer Charles Stranden. who has
been running this train for about two
months. No blame is attached to him
as the accident was due to the break-
age of the air~break hose.
Souls was 47 years old and a tall.
heavy man weighing about 250 pounds
and measuring six feet two inches.
He was familiarly known as "Bob" and
was spoken of last night as being one
of the most popular man on the one
Sonic was married and leaves be-
sides hla wife one child a boy. his
residence was at 528 Brooks street
East Bridgeport. '
LITERARY COMMITTE MEETB.
W
Decided to Secure a Popular Speaker
for Children's Day.
The literary committee on the cele-
bration of the 250th anniversary of the
incorporation of the town of Norwallr.
held a meeting in the Central Club
house. last ovening.,,to talk over plans
for the celebration. . ,
The committee decided to secure
some popular speaker to tall: on the
childrens’ day. Tuesday. of celebration
week. and the selection of a speaker
was left to the chairman. Rev. A. F.
Beard.
The matter of selecting other speak~
era for the following day. Wednesday.
was left to Rev. Beard to select sev-
eral names. and they will be discussed
at a meeting to be held next week Sat»
urday evening. when the program for
the whole day will be talked over and
probably arranged. ‘
The iinanccsof the committee were
discussed, and this will come up more
fully at a meeting to be held tonight.
when the executive committee will
meet representatives of the other com-
mlitees in the Norwellt Club. and will
hear reports from‘tllem.‘ . .
-—-NEW TM! TABLE FOR SHEF-
FiliLMNJ‘flI—DOUWND.
The Wt "Birch" wilfmve Burton’s
Point on; arrival‘of the trolley as fol~
loin. daily: 10:40 and 11:40 a. m.;.
2:40:1:00, moo and iltglillp. in. return-
ing in the evening ‘at‘hnyr time am
ab a tor those translati-
_ oflvlf‘rs. if. ‘P.
livid” be colitis:
.‘rrwiththe ex-
‘day‘s when the
iii! 7
V . ‘ Mytvhieh will
be Augustadioit ‘ -
'That the Ben is r communion be
mm in Saviour
“iv
he.
hattha veep f ‘ _ ‘
ed after the firstiiBunday in July, and
' resumed aftervrthe members come to-
gether in Se tomboy
That ‘ the ilp’huivilluy , evening prayer
in Sen
, ai’id'the meeting
M 3.. .OHERWODD.
i‘fiherwood died at
' aughter. Mrs.
Bastard street.
The funeral will
DEA‘l’ii RE; {d
Mrs. Saran
the residence
Charles W, ‘
Stamford. yes
Detectives Solution iho flor-
volts and Vicinity.
BEEN definition
., ‘ ' his Wife and
Cutting Oflgv‘th‘f cad-alienate.
carry. the. all mtutivec Fol-
lowup"; , ' in Town.
' Bostoti _,‘detei§t_fii§s dine been 4 scour-
ing Norfolkand ,eijilty for two days
lathe hope of‘lln ring Joseph Wilfred
Blondie. alias Joseph Morrow, who. ‘
is alleged murdered _.biargarot Em
Riley. an unions to woman with
. ‘ ,mdilfireen street,
‘Boeion , up the hi ft of April 17 last.
TTWO :fboucn‘ ii .
.. " .m a. Telegram.“<“'l'hey
.liiiietJr‘b “'k’ ...holdlnglcom
foreuce with Chief Doorman.
A man connected with the Uncle
Tom‘s Cabin tent show which exhibit-
ed in Stamford on Monday. bears a
strong resemblance to the description
of Blondie-thud the detectives were in
South Nor-walk, where the aggregation
showed yesterday. '
Biondin arrived in New. York on the
Boston .oxpress last Wednesday even‘
lug. applied for lodgings at 682 Third
avenue. and being unable to get the
sort of room he wanted. loft. Friday
afternoon he returned. At 8 o'clock
the! evening. after arranging with hire.
Alice Bergen who lives at the address
given. to receive a trunk and a bicycle.
he left, saying he intended to go into
the country and would return in a
month.
Late Friday afternoon. apparently
between Blondln's first and second
calls upon liars. Bergen. it was found
that a man answering the description
of the fugitive applied at Morgan’s
stable, in New Rochelle. for employ-
ment as a hustler. Albert Morgan
saw the man alight from the New York
train and talked with him for a few
minutes. He described the stranger as
a French-Canadian. about forty year‘s
old. with bow logs and a squint. pecul-
iarities of Blondln.
On Sunday night the same man
applied for work at Charles H. Bene—
dict‘s livery stable. Port Chester. lie
was referred to the proprietor of the
Port Chester Hotel. Mr. Weber. who
agreed to employ him as hoetler and
driver. with the understanding that
the stranger was to report on Monday
morning. Blondinwfor there is little
about that it was the fugitive halter-—
took a down train. saying he would
spend the night in New York and re-
turn at 0.0'clock on Monday morn-
ing. but failed to put in an appear-
ance. lie carried a small bundle and
seemed greatly fatigued.
The New York police learned on
Monday that Blondie. under an assunr
ed name. had been seen in New York
on Wednesday evening. But for the
action of the Boston police in divulg.
ing the information given to them
the New York police said Blondie
would now be in custody. The informa-
tion. they stated. had been comment.
called to the newspapers by some one
connected with inspector Watts’ piano
in Boston. Captain Titus said. after
his on men had traced Blondie to
No. 692 Third avenue. the Baton of-
fice again "locked" and upset the plans
at the New York netective Bureau.
actives were in
.Creenwioh". cam at 8:30; f o‘clock
Tuesday afternoons”. resulted for a
petition as “roger in the livery stable
‘ . ashlar lie failed to
m relation Mosul started up
c, towards steward.
. for whomptbedatcctivev have Men
.‘lgdhihs has bcesu‘diggvaredl egos;
. e Wm . one can't
Cabin 'troup' in math Namath. flic-
mm s
M .7 Window
, «.Blonilia was trocdiWednecday to‘
“'9.
‘ .Lcisr, it was learned that. the man
a... this" a... “it“ text * t...
, mm Kc'isvlnuiht'eyodi {Thoma
i
infuriated clout Dill! him from
the W and [Bert lilo.
hairpin liiillEiiiiiEillll
Neccuary to Jack It Up Before the
Wrecking CrewNCcuid Release the
Vlctlmwaufiered Compound
Fracture of the Skull.
NEW YORK. June 21~Emma Gerv
landt. seven years old. who lives with
her widowed mother in Second avenue,
while crossing the street ivith two oils
or little girls, Frieda and Lilly Kauf-
man, last night, was struck by a Sec-
ond avenue street car. The children
had not noticed the car’s approach.
The car passed over Emma and drag-
ged her ten feet before it could be
stopped, while Frieda was caught by
the fender and fell in it.
A crowd of men heard the screams
of the unfortunate child under the car
and followed by an excited crowd of
women they dragged the motorman.
James Finderald, from the platform.
The men beat him, while the women
hurled missiles at him.
The car had. to be jacked up by a
wrecking crew before the little girl
could be taken out. At the Presbyter-
ian Hospital, it was found that she had
suffered a compound fracture of the
skull and injuries about the body.
The crowd was growing larger every
minute. and cries of “kill him." “lynch
him." all directed at the motorman.
were heard. A patrol wagon was hur-
huotled in and taken to the Police sta-
tion. The mob followed the wagon.
and fully 1.000 men and women gath-
ered around thep lace. The reserves
was dispersed. “
VANDERBILT RAH-ROADS.
w. H. Newman Reeiected President of
.Lake Shore and Michigan.
NEW YORK. June Zi—The directors
of several of the Vanderbilt railroads
met at the Grand Central Depot, today.
The most important action taken was
the reelection of William H. Newman
as president of the Lake Shore & Mich-
igan Southern Railway Company. and
the election of W. C. Brown. late gen-
eral manager of the Chicago, Burling~
top &_;mfiy.:ls additional vice-
idont and general manager ofboth the
Lake Shore 5. Michigan Southern and
the Lake Erie I: Western Railroads.
it has been anticipated that in view
of Mr. Newman's elevation to the presi-
dency of the-New York Central. as suc-
cessor to him on the Lake shore would
be chosen. The action finally taken is
regarded as an indication wthat the pol-
icy of the Vanderbilts in future will be
to have but one president for their en-
tire system. with s vice-president in
charge of each of the several properties
composing it. .
E. D. Worcester was re-elected vice-
president of the Lake Shore road. The
directors of the latter also declared the
usual semi-annual dividend of 3%. per
cent. payable July 29.
The directorate of the Michigan Cen—
tral declared a dividend of 2 per cent
on the capital stock. and the board of
the Canada Southern. a dividend of l
per cent. on the capital stock.
ALEXANDRA PLATE.
Won by William c. Whitney's Klimar—
nook l|., L. Rolf! up.
LONDON, June Ill—«At Ascot today.
William C. Whitney’s Kilmarnock il..
bred in United States, (L. Reiff) won
the Alexandra plate of 1.600 sovereigns
added to a sweepstakes of 25 sovera
olgns each. the second horse to to
solve 400 sovereigns. and the third 100
sovereigns out of the stakes. distance
about three miles.
Lord Harewood's chestnut colt. Free
Companion (J. Riel!) was second and
.i. W. Lornach's. hay gelding Strong»
bow third. '
William C. Whitney's Mount v’on
non illly (1.. Bell!) won the Windsor
Castle stakes of 16 sovereigns each,
with 300 sovereigns added. for two-
ycar—olds. distance five furious: and
one hundred and forty yards.
Merry Gal 1L. Refit) won the Harde-
wick stakes. of 2,000 sovereigns. added
to a sweepstakes of 10 sovereigns each
for threcyeurolde and upward. dim
lance one mile and a half. iiougemont
was second. and Pierre Lorlilard's 'ian-
talus (Mailer) was third.
WORK ON STEERING GEAR.
independence Not Quite Finished. and
Weather Unfavorable. .
BOSTON. June Riv-wile the work on
the new steering gear of the indo-
pondence was not quite finished. and
so. the weather was not “wholly favor.
able. being showery. it seemed doubt
fol this foreseen whether the yachts
wig: go out for a trial today.
‘ , delay was improved by the crew,
at the independence ”tithe workmen
haw on the It , n .gecr.‘ During
{New flute k motivate
Waste! .1 , handcl‘ic
«the found to be my rslgiacheewitiiin
ihii ninety-foot or line limitation
ton of shifting ballast. which has,
been used in the trials was taken out
momma a use on. ma
a. of
. School spent a very euicyabie
' ' Piano solo—Hunting Sons.
riolly driven up. and FltaGerald was p
more .
rest.
a Center
even-
ing last night, with their teacher. Miss
M. Idclla Campbell. at her home. 81
Orchard street. The evening, ups
pleasantly passed with musical celeb.
tions. after which they enjoyed it
spread in the dining room. The pro
gram was as follows: . .
Piano solo—Variations on Yankee
odle. ' White
M. ldeila Campbell.
Guriett
Zeta Feeney.
Violin calm—Ares Val-la.
Walter Miller.
Duet (recall-«The Holy City. Adams
Ernest Malkin and Harold Nestor.
Piano solo-Stormat Sea. Celbel
Pl v ‘ Miss Campbell.
Daucla
of Time,
Miss Anna Campbell.
Violin solo-«Blue Belle of Scotland,
with variations.
Master Miller.
Place solo-Murmurlng Brook.
Zeta Feeney.
Vocal solo (capitol—«Three Old Maids
at Sea. . .
M. l. Campbell.
Miss Campbellwas-tho recipient of
a beautiful .bofidup’t‘uf‘m- L “ ‘
aAiLaoao ‘ “mm BURGLARIZ-
PORTSMOUTH, N. 1-1., June 21-
The station of the Year Harbor Rail~
road here. was brokcu- into, last night.
the safe demolished.» and a general
Wreck made of: the inner part of the
building-,1 The burglars “apparently
were frightened away by the force of
the explosion and the noise. The build
ing was entered in a similar manner
two years ago.
CHRlS‘l’lNE NILSSON ILL.
COPENHAGEN. June 21~Christlne
Nilsaou .the Swedish singer. who. ac-
cording to a recent report has been
seriously ill at Gothenburg, Sweden.
passed through this city, today, from
aria, on her way to her home at
Wexio. Sweden. She is in thebest of
health.
HARVARD hiss iii
Rsin Puts a Damper on the Ex—
ercises in Cambridge.
\.
usuL llilllllDS or sums
W
The Magnificent Building of Harvard
Union Opened for the Firet‘Tlme
--Far Excela Any of the Other
Club Henson.
CAMBRIDGE. bless, June 21—-
Hearts at Harvard University sank in-
to the very depths of disappointment
this morning when ‘class day defined
with an overcast. almond rain began
to fall before 8 o’clock. Later, how-
ever the wind became southwest. the
clouds grow thinner and there seemed
to be groundvfor hope than‘by the
afternoon, when the outdoor festivities
were due to take place. there might
be sunshine and happiness.
The exercises began at 9 o’clock
when the seniors can and gown.
marched to Apple v'bhapel, where
prayer was offered by Rev. Francis 6.
Peabody. D.D. At 10:45 o'clock they
met again and marched. in. .Sander's
Theatre. for the morning features. 1
which began at 11. . The auditorium
was massed from platform to doors
with spectators.
The exercises were not long. Rev.
Dr. Peabody adored prayer. and men
the oration was made by Henry Chand-
ler. of indian Orchard. Mass. The
class poem was read by Charles Fred-
erick Covert Arensborg. of Oakmunt.
Pa. and the ivy oration. according to
old tradition. an elaborate bit of his
mor. was given by Floyd Reading tin-
boie. of New York. The exercises cloa-
ed with the reading of the ode by
James Grant Forbes. oillovton. _
The exercises over. the usual round
of spreads began. A large number of
invitations hadbeen sent out for the
nasty pudding spread this year. and
the club house vagrant: ‘ .glarge
enough to accommodate 'tha orowd.
which overflowed into a marque erect
ed on the lawn. where refreshments
were served.
At 2 o'clock began the Phi Eta
spread. which was bold in the gymnas—
o solo—Gently Down the Stream ’
. , rec ’
the and gets in some. or
Central location. " Ad
thlszomce. _, . .
W ANTED-dbl. WHO.
out lathe visitors in .
and, the . prosperity.“ f "
bearVoiney B. Cushl 5.; ,
Norwalk haul-illiGhurch
It 3 and 7:30 p’. m.
wastes—Ammonium
boy as drivab- A0011 Mi
Laundry. Havilaud‘fit.‘ So
. wAwrso —- AN' Immifii‘tiii
‘ no
bones to rent. convenient
New; Haven Railroad stall
than seven rooms.
WANTEDm-A PARTN
small capital. in good paying. .
Experience not necessary All ‘
Sentinel Office. . g
WANTED - Timon . V
live fouls. Address or call. tit.
ley’s. gloat. Norwalk Store
I
» WANTED—qt Gilli-i TOW
ai housework. Address DZ; t
WANTED—GIRL F0
housework. Apply at.
South Nomelk- ~
To EET~HOUSE ,
street, corner Raymond. i
let. All modern improvemen
good condition. theatre of
141 Washington street:- ‘i
TO LET~BARN To Run“
quire on premises. 11 Van 2a
Eaat' Norwalk, of N. iii. Cain b 1
”mm”.
to LET—FIRST CLAS' .
improvements. on iii-ah:
bu
,Krie‘ger Block. Rent 820'
Apply of Riki-lager do Co
TO‘ LET—UPPER F . R
house on Third avenue, East no:
rent $5.50 per month. Water ‘ln
quire of Daniel L'Homme‘dieu. 2 fl
1'0 LET—20 roo'r car no . .
W.Iki-ioyt, 60 Cove street, "Emit
WE . *
1 T0 Lev—Essence. 12 ~ WE
mprovemeu ; n no n...
Edwin Wilson. 70 Wm“?
ro acorn-son with _,
furnished seven-room» apartment
bath. incandescent lights a
venienc‘e.‘ luau '
mornings.
To sour—4o Ni
for rent for summer
convenience; ”West av g
between Norwaik and South
inquire at this office. ' ‘V
J
T0 LET—~FIRBT FLGOR or ,
rooms, 7.0 South Main attest.“ K I
and building lots for sell ‘-.' Ear pi
meats. Apply to E. A. snows
TO LETd—FURNISHHD FRONT
room, t lady or gentleman. 196 if ‘
street. orwaik. Apply on the prom
fees or at this oilice. ‘ infill
TO LET—FOUR booms ' .
Swarm & Corbett Block, liner. ’7. We
further particulars inquire at the oflc
of The Old Well Cigar 0b.. 8! Who
W street. ‘ ..
N .
son sans.
roe Jeans—coon ‘ Pas'i‘ua
land conveniently situated {and t '
reasonable figures. Taylor t
cos “1.240011”va h
per route. selling nomineek
been established fifteen years.
further particulars add ,
tinci onice, Booth New I.
won use on AP Tun s ’o
lager Cabinet Organ, lemma“ ‘31
forloale cheap. if sold at once. ”54‘
dress has .389, Norwal ‘ 411893"
ium. The grounds surrounding the ‘”
building also had been prepared for
the guests. All the afternoon there
was music in the college yard. which
was enclosed by a rustic fence. so that
only ticket-holders were admitted.
The many private spreads were held
in the various dormitories during the
afternoon and early evening. ‘
The great number of new buildings
now [under construction at Harvard.
while they added much interest to this
class day. detracted from the harmony
of the general eheoet by their unfinish-
ed condition. '
Croat effortshad been made to pull:
through the motions now building of
the new yard fence. but this was not
possibl’ii.» the non-arrival 6H / over
having hindmd the building. ,
; Today the magnificent building of
the Harvard Union was open ed for in.
smiles for the! first time. if. for on
it sat
lug the fureno‘oii
decorations for»
lien \viu abandoned it
it wheappsreatnhai a
the sun would’fcausc
the Work. . 4,
The meat palpable b
boil. the vy orator. who
phrase “ bother y ‘
”I": . , L 0‘
great damn
alight smile
direct!
eels any one of the other club houses ‘ ‘V 1 H
in also and in the Motto! the W ‘
‘ building on» who W
the: mating i
”4min: undead”
for fittings. The new,
iiaiiis. in addition in
rooms. libraries. bill ‘
grmvuom for the.
son. the Vlfoaihly» and;
y can. a main hall, or
Norwalk Chronicler