Churches of. The NomalksBeoiu theOiiar— ‘
li’tfiifldl‘lfifliCdlebldtiollfudith'Addless.f“
es end Special Mitsical Programs. ’
.i
rhodium d lilillllil
W
dtlh‘loiihsroundinroitht lcwn‘.‘sniiv is lltploi‘s with [Valuabiii
' dnlfiimilldilwle,lllfli: to . Subsequent .Evsntsglh‘l’l lurk
in incipient Enoch iii Dill Gfddlll‘dniinoslldf-
iii—‘4 E’ERW'P” In'
"Hid delirious ‘ in-
terests of the lids Cities.
A smiling sun. a cloudless sky.
West wind that bloweth fresh and
. ' freee
, ’Twas such a day. kind Heaven sent
For, Norwalls's anniversary.
. Yesterday, (September 8. 1901), at 3
. mL. 'in, the First Congregational
hujrch of Norwalk, the exercises com-
emoratiug the two hundred and lit-
,eth anniversary of the' incorporation
"oi!..Nbrwalk as atcwn were officially
‘fopeii'ed with religious and patriotic
' services.
The First Church, parent of Congre-
gationalism iii Norvvulk. and represen-
tative. of the bestmplrit of Puritanism-
for, simulates marinara as the towu
“cles stinalis iety of Norwalk, was
he- ttl‘ng' place for the inauguration
flour anniversary celebration. The
was, auspicious. clear and cool, and
‘ "t rungs of, people... with festive‘facsa
9 and in Sabbath array. flocked to the
church and' filled it
“1118. - ,~ ~- . v
The sa (1’ ,edtil
i it th 1.
mindlessmfiibsmdficcté
hm." blob wascompos-
f ‘1th
' . spas
. ‘ George D. Egbert. presided. With ulm
were the Rev: Charles M. Selleck. uls-
torian of NorWelk town, who was to de-
lliver the address 0‘! the day. Seats
, were reserved infills‘ body of the
: church for pat iotlcfabcleties and the
‘1 "members 'of the festival chorus occu-
; ,pied the‘pews to the right and left of
.. the pulpit. .. j‘
. It was a few mon’ténts after the hour
3. appointed when the Rev. Mr. Egbert
T rose. and announced the opening hymn,
’ “0 God. Beneath Thy Guiding Hand.
i ,This was followedhy the general con-
fession by the congregation.
. The .FestIVal Te Deum in E-iiat. D.
,_ Buck. was then rendered by the char-
. us. A responsive reading from Psalm
107 and the Gloria Patria followed. an-
; other hymn was sung. after which Rev.
; George D. Egbert suffered invocatcry
l‘prttyer. especially“ remembering our
l-strickenpresident. and praying that
' his life might be spared. The h‘esti
5;..val Anthem, composed for the anni-
; versaryby Prof. Gibson. was then ren-
32 dated by the full shown. The memor-
El ial address followed.
g Mr. seiieck introduced his discourse
.’ with, an impressiveand eloquent refer-
i once to our wonded president. "A rin-
. é tlon is grieved; its president lion pros
3; train; may its masthead be succoured
any Divine Providence”. -
.. The memorial address follows:
, it has, been remarked that as its brib
filiance' increases as, the planet ap~
preaches the sun, go. at the close of
Joshua's career whsn‘mortai life was
soon to end in glorious immortality,
as very words seemed intensity-iii-
estod. Now because the texts Syn-
tag the language, in part. of that hero’s
va edictpry. is torso, and pertinent we
gwehturs to’borrow it as a base to our
1mmarks. believing that the occasion
“vihdicatos the venture. .
I ."Bnhold this stone shall be a witness
ion as.” ' ,
‘ Thisservico‘. inaugurating as it does
the ‘cjelehratlon of hills attainment to a
uu‘artecmillennlai, ears are of one of
th , 3r monies‘o the western conti-
Pntrim nygwhlch prior to the
chefs ' ligh (conform in its
, denominated Nor-
a. lid the‘cbnervascos
infinitintroduces witness to ‘thc
9 lion. ,iaticpldltstnd integrity
under God contributed to the
slut founding“. this) cherished
c t. f ._ vol-uncle and shes:
moi citing tonic father
iii-bot A thus. "(beautiful
it the .unlvem.;Ancient muse of
I trecourseht‘ths afflicted; iii-m
. port circligion Very dear mother."
‘lgrzot. who it not apostrophls-
, 6 milk. albei in Words have
“ ’ hilt uppiicaticlig_bors felt sudden
, timony in: isolation to his home
. is cg, ancient home of the First do i
all to overflow-
4 / .. {l‘his is myown. my
«9 tunes. the Rev:
. .
' laxy, deserves of her entire offspring
that every eye should be animated and
every heart, hand and home, open.
When we reflect upon the Ludlow
“agreement” respectability; when we
ponder-the pioneers management .dis~
cretion. dividing up labors so evenly
and sharing minor performances so
equally: keeping the home centre
strongwand entspp islngly sending out
sturdy representat ves east, west and
north as for some Oblong; when we
remember our indlan, and French and
indian, and revolutionary quota. and
the loyalty of our men, back as far as.
Saybrcok days and later at Ticondero-
ga‘and Crowu Point; when we summon
up our revolutionary men not to men-
ion those of 1812. and of the Civil war
our witness, the witness at this time
of all-‘Norwalkers should be a royal
‘oneléah‘d the thought of the possibility
of‘a‘iiylillling less, the thought that we
who have been nourished at such a
breast and borne upon such a bosom
potassium of such. a. story
’v‘s'd, iiiiich a histpry. at such. a
y.-; would. it seems
, N the manly. nature
. ‘s l
. ‘ B .
‘ native town.
., On the contrary we would fain trust
that our depthdeellng today is voiced
in those two lines of Browning:
Open my heart and you will see.
Graven inside of it—dtaiy.
Utllltarldnism may possibly look as.
kanoemt this and room it sentiment
Be 'it‘so. sentiment is not always in-
effective; it plays a part in this plan
net’s‘unlversai relations. Aye, if Capt
Hezekiah Betts‘ tears, as he is said
to have eat one uncelebrated indepcnce
eve long ago on his France street stoop
and wept because unkindled bonfires
and unbooming cannon and unreverber
ating beils' evidenced, what the aged
veteran seemed to interpret they evi-
denced, that his comrades liberty
struggles had been forgotten; or if a
prolonged and persistent communion
tion which is preserved in this town
in relation to one of Norwalk fore
fatherhood not in his teens. James Al
exander Perry, in recognition of which
boy's bravery Congress took action; or
if her enthusiasm. the wife of the be
loved Presbyterian pastor for over‘iif-
ty years of Pound Ridge. N. Y.. if Mrs
William Patterson's remembrance»-
warmth of her grandfather. a son of
this church of which his parent was a
deacon and who was very likely bap-
tized from that basin which. filled with
pure water, the eyes of more than one
here gathered must have looked u on
as it used to stand, so modestly, u on
the plain communion table which front
ed the pulpit pillars in the old church
on this green, if said grandchild's
memory-zeal for Capt. John Thatcher
who. it is claimed. raised and equipped
a company at his own expense and pro-
ceeded with it to Lake Champlain
where he commanded the galley Lady
Washington and rendered such illus-
trious services, the enemy even paying
him a conspicuous compliment; of it
Father Durham's regard; ilcv. Barnum
whose eloquence during a recent pas-
tor’s lucumbency made St. Mary's
walls on West avenue to ring, if Rev
crond"Barnum’s lengthened and learn
ed lettdr received in this place and ap-
pertaining to his honored ancestor. an
oiilcer of this society. at the time of its
primitive church. whose door yard is
still well defined at the foot of Straw-
berry Hill and whose grmdsire sleeps
abroad beneath a sculptured mauso-
leum of alabaster; if ,all this rightful
and delightful 1 aspect for a worthiul
past: it all the patriotic feeling: if
all this standing up for the dead as Dr
Nathanicl‘fioutou in his historical dis«
course fifty years ago axons so upland
idly stood up for the valiant departed
and their valordssds. if all this be con
timsnt then do wswlth all our might
exclaim lions lent.vblssscd sentiment:
and would Cl that‘hurstlug all bonds
and bounds sliced of “might deluge
Norwallt form believe. it would work
regeneration and he an .up-llft In this
community”... ' ‘ . .
but let us, delving a little deeper
- down into this matter of witness hear.
ing. consider more precisely the, sub-
iocts of our commemoration. soothe
subioct qualities we are recognising at
this inter-sites epoch. , , ‘
A recsntwritnr describes the seven-
tii so not as one ‘
. dress w
, should any ‘
edit Mill can
i“- atop"
' lad/é." sh" known, “ belch?
it thoroughly
teacher..flanncn. Miler. bf Paris. will
always conduct to .tbozrigbt path. scan
the Ludlowilan. Norwalk shootings:
first, the. purchase in idioand no re!
corded occupation hint thereof until
the. “agreement." so called. in Infill.
Read between the lines of this paper
and answer whether the "mind" of the
genius whose associates abroad were
none the less than Vans and Humphv
rey and Venn. and on this side of the
Atlantic, Mason, Maverick. ‘ Hooker.
Steele and Stone is not apparent. Who
but Oliverflmmwoll's elect and select
commissioner; who but the potent de-
stroyer of theiPsquct terrors and sav-
ior. consequently. of all the New Eng-
land coloniss‘riwhobut the pious ‘one
who wrote to Pynhh'ont'We do stand
merely by thstpo‘,\ er of our Good; who
but Deputy ‘Cov rnor Roger Ludiow
may have inspired the: "convenient
speeds" clause for the Norwalk com-
pact. and the “approved minister” and
“thirtie approved , families." and oh-
noxious party paragraphs in that docu-
men . . .
True the pioneers return the pur-
chase price but are we sure that the.
muniilcent Ludlow required the paltry
amount at their hands‘lu, Are we con-
fident that it was not their own sense
of propriety that demanded his accep.‘
tance of the same? vThe paper of
June 19, ldwwill stand search-light
ity will constitute that day as the date
of 3. Norwalk foundingact. if «not the
date of the NorWalk founding fast.
We turn to the “considerable com-
pany" mentioned in that document.
reminiscences concerning .which are
instructful. The Norwalk, "newcbnr
ers" were a sensibly mrvlceable and
la forcible purpose folk: 'a purpose, that
is. that led to results. Their Hartford
pastor once compared 'a certain style
of preaching to a legal citation with no
name appended, but unlike Mr. Hooker
homeless indictment process his Nor-
walk former admirers meant and
amounted to something. People will
read you who may not read their Bl-
bles. This was a pointed arsow‘aud it'
reached a young Hanford convert to
whom the words were addressed. A
tree is know by its fruits. and these
were censcience and conduct fruits, the
fulli effect of which can no more be
calculated than can their effect value
he figured up in dollars and cents:
39:38:31 Stuart. a live than.
c is. a, recap, ft" s
tom-'5...-
Old 'W’eli
tvhere. "at his wharf. he kept an eye
open to traffic besides caring for lands
which were called after his own name.
But .he was also a Christ witness. one
of his maxims being "They who are in
the Lord are happy indeed." His stal-
wart faith. meradioablo perchancc
from his Scotch blood told. and the
Yale tutor and Andcver profound scho-
lar. Dr. Moses Stuart. dated back to
him for heredity; as did also the inter
recalled Matthias Hubbell. Whose gray
hairs Were a crown of glory, as were
the same to his constant contempor-
arydin this house of God. Evert Quin-
tar .
Bouton Hoyt had been taught that it
was sin to break the Sabbath and Freo-
love Wright a duty to attend church
that day. and therefore at sunset Sat-i
urdav night the water was shut off-
the Five Mile River raceway and every
thing stood still at the Hoyt mill while
on Sunday morning the wagon was
driven before the Wright home, which,
ere it started upon its twelve miles
trip. was filled. Now to stand at Bou-
ton Hoyt's headstone or Freelcve
Wright's doorstep and thereat retro-
spect. how that there went out from
under the first roof those who were of
influence in this land and those who
ran useful careers in India. and from
under the second roof the brilliant
William B. Weed to shepherd this
church. and his brother John A.. to dil-
igently serve this community, or to
muse before Denis Wright's door how
the habit of his daughter was the loa-
ven hid in the meal. 0 e of the work
ings of which helped ra se up such uod
strivers and lifelong faithful ones as
were her grandchildren Hannah Mor-
gan and Andrew and Edward Nash. to
ponder such faith-inflexibfllty products
in to be convinced of the worth of this
old town”: old time discipline.
A boy who by a deed reco’rded to
have been performed on one of our
ancient streets thereby evidenced that
he had been, a sturdily brought up
Lockwood. grew to himself here a son
who‘hud been’so stamens rearedas
that while a college student. Peter
Lockwood still made time to further
occupm as the master expressed it, one
of the (mite being the conversion of
the Old Well youthywho afterward so
ldolisedly ministered. .for fifty-odd
years. in Concord, N. H. ,_
.Wercad that Aristotle was conscien-
tiously opposed .to putting out money
at interest. theiprocf'. ‘lf so. if high"
moral preponderance; not higher how-
ever than was the strict principle of
our "poundfor pound" progenitors.
who may notlhave lived and died mile
iionnires. but who‘reitlly lived and died
richer than millionaires; and the char.-S
actor and candor'whcleness of whom
was thooutcomomof their righteous
raising. which wasistriot. stern and by
way of entrant, severe indeed. but it
icons 0 .the recommendations of early
New Englafiyfiamily'hringiug up that
lifted a s xviikin ,yein running
through it which vital do was trusti-
frying. as nothing more diluted ever
can or small lotto be feared. will be.
We repeat. the Nowell: planters his
undenisbiy some. several stresses and
silica moderation. Theywns-yoemsn
, 7 so. am lion ,_spnaiiiug. _
. , 'n
searched, _
examination and we union that poster- .
ther cams‘duty bests Among them. ., it
did they set
ker‘s cooler .
. lily they did,
ith potver» on
. ‘ eat posses.
u) t a sacrifice
portion of the
come to the .
gle with rock
and this b
life was for
d? Events of imp rtdncsidrrnngad for the} .
Ann varuryWsek.
on of the sun versarycplcbration here;
tutors nrihte is inaccurate and in:
complet . The committee are therefore
prepari g their official issue torbezgiven
out'i‘ucsday afternoon. This will con-
tain ”information as follows: ‘ .
;0rdcr of exercises. school day. geo-
tomher 10th.. 2:30. p. in. armory: chair-
' inunyAbiathar Blanchard. Elm. score.
tary-of the Board of School Visitors;
, music. fltar Spangled Banner; address.
Miss Mary. Msrriiuon Abbott. president
Connecticut State Federation of Wom-
eb’s Clubs~“Yestnrdny, Today and To—
morrow" music. Columbia. the Gem of
Humphri’es. "Citizenship:” music. Fair
America. and Hall Columbia; address.
Walter Beth Logan. Esau president
Sons of American Revolution—-,—“'l‘be
Men Who Made Connecticut“ music,
:t‘merlca. 7:30 p. m., historical alleges-
es.
iBeptember 11th.. 2:00 pom" chairman.
h Hon. Ill. J. Hill: music. Band: national
, li’after driving
euro Muir were
and they liv.
sures; Thor?
or great my .
than there Was
, risking.“ never»
Norwaik veter-
, am ‘wrong‘in
.. northwestern.
alone. ,utif o‘ to
d The spin
t or was every _
that of the 1) its"
normced "Tit
to Antwe'i'
mm.” or‘
eretor,‘wh
exchange
“l'll roach'tli
in the"
The
g - . . ‘ ~ If it
so if they~muld outshines up their
previously ludiarncloitrerl land intouor—
ty acres apiece, yet squarely made it
four acres all around: their principle
constancy. their impartiality. protect-
ing all along their extended water
front the red man's canoe as well as
the pale fsne‘s shallow anchorage: no
man, the decree ran. bejhe English or
indlan. shall disturb nhother's‘bark:
their championship of right. their keen
apprehension of‘tlwl'r obligations. their
zealous impulses. for John Gregory.
John Rusco, John Benton. as their un-
swerving faith and genuine piety and
appreciation .of education. andtheir pa-
triotism and love of freedom gave them
a title to actual greatness. proved
them capable of larger undertakings
and are a memory which not alone con-
stitutes their children’s boast, but is.
as another says. calculated to help
build up those children to the same
grand level of Thomas Benedict. Tho.
mas Butts, Christopher Ccmstock and
suchlike. were no fossil treasures, buff
men of diligence. energy and forti-
tude; these as well as honor and hon-
esty.
A stone dedicated to a predecessor
of one of these forepnrents is thus in
scribed: "God sifted a nation in order
that choice grain might be sent to the
wilderness." and the seed in God's
providence delivered in our Norwalk
field and forest ombrwclngsiwas flue.
Thomas Hanford. pastor primus of
the town. fed his charge with the man-
na of the morning. A strong mind has
such a strong grasp that it is possible
for it of a titan to make a peak. The
,llanford family was a power. The
head of it had been college prepared by
a master from the Westminster school
near the Parliament House. and was
so singularly and susceptibly endowed
that even the savage Winnipauke from
his twelve miles distant weird and
“wild cat" Wigwam. was apparently led
an a child. by his hand. He was called
when young to the new settlement and
his life was spent in adherence to con-
vincings which philosophy then was.
and which the whole fraternity of
philosophers now would probably have
been utterly powerless to supplant.
Of the first Mrs. Hanfcrd's family
it is told the town name to one of its
members to learn what should be
done. and of the mother of'the’ family
that she was a foreparsnt who moved
the world. This woman. who died in.
a cornerhoupcrthe ask around which:
home grown lnitso gins! plot in East;
Harwell: to thicken .‘ marriedithe titl-
ed grandson of'W“ 'rths‘historianoi
lrolan‘d. and so ind elitist were her?
precepts and potent hot pattern. that
down to our own dorand here on one
of our mm streets. one other blood.
a stranger in‘thi town. to tr mwsy
pass one of God's mail: crest one in:
voluntarily. withstaspsd :hnnds *i‘o-
merited its‘ presence. That crystal
stream was to its accidental beholder-s
inherited intuitions‘mf‘ptreem which
rose. n. Heaven. Tibia may dimfiand.
change impair. but itfiflmpossibletc
totallyamdicato such effective‘tuihcn
as womlmpartsdyhlyfths’drst ministers
of this pisceand "f _ --. '
7 is .‘drthmdnl ‘inudsfsuse of‘th wile
stituflon ot'thsi‘linlts . tom.'n‘bit~oh
bulwark reasoning, for Daniela
a plot crested. . '
, mum is
hymn;, To Thee. 0 Country; prayer,
Rev. Charles A. Downs: music. band;
1 historical address. Rev. Augustus Field
card. D. D.—"The Building of Nor-
alkr" music. Star Spangled Banner;
.1 , bola. Rev. John Gaylord Davenport.
D..--“Puritan Days and Other
1) 8;" address. Hon. Orville H. Plati.
{in ted States senator. Connecticut: an-
them: benemctlcn. .
stpteinber 11th.. 7:30 p. m...home
gathering; chairman. Hon. John H.
Light: music. band: invocation; ad-
dress. Rev. Paul Moore Strayer. "A
United Town;" address. Rev. George
Drew Egbert. “The New England Pas-
tor. Then and Now" music, band; ad«
dress. Rev. Charles M. Holden. "Re-
s onse“ior Wilton;" address. Right
‘ ,ev. Michael Tierney, Bishop of Hart-
find. “The Growth of the Catholic
Church in Norwalkf’music. band; ad-
dress. Hon. Howard H. Knapp; ad»
dress. Rev. William J.“ Slocum; music.
band.
.Thls program is the result of many
weeks of labor on the part of the com-
Mmlttee and the responses from those
invited to aid have been most cordial
and gratifying. When it is noted that
" historical exercises Sunday morning,
«in every church in Norwalk. South
‘ orwalk. East Norwalk.‘ Rowayton.
llton, Westport and New Canaan.
stericai exercises in each school dis-
e" tict Tuesday morninghtogether with
. the historical sermon and exercises in
the First Church. yesterday ternoon.
. besides the three meetings in e arm-
, ory noted abovegwererinaugureted, by
' * theiliterary cornmittee
coma idea of this
is - '
then” “'r',c'a ;‘ . turmt
preserve ”3.: ahistorical unitics. Rev.
Charles A. Bowman. who will make the
opening prayer of Wednesday. is a
descendant of Dr. Bouton, who deliver-
ed the historical address at the two
hundredth anniversary of the founding
of Norwalk. Rev. John Gaylord Daven-
port. who has written the poem with
such an attractive name. is descended
from Thomas Belts. one of the original
proprietors of the town. and also from
Henry Whitney. who Went to Norwalk
in 1665. and was appointed to build a
mill.
Wednesdaycveniug. Mr. Egbert has
been asked to speak as the successor of
Thomas Hanford. the first pastor, and
Mr. Strayer. as the pastor of the dough-
ter church. Rev. Mr. Belden is one of
the Wilton Beldens.
The speakers for tomorrow afternoon
are distinguished. as their titles show.
and they are exceptionally gifted ora-
tors.
THE SPEEDWAY.
Harry W. Mather lees the Bay- a
Surprise.
There was disappomtment on' the
Speedway, Saturday, as the challenger
Monroe Wilkes. appeared to cart in
stead of road wagon, and Mr. Wright
vcry properly declined to race. The
conditions are that horses racing for
championship shall go to wagon. .Bui
Harry Mather gave the boys a“ surprise
and beat them all, including Great
Thornton, Monroe Wilkes and Mar
gueite E. During the week he had
purchased the sheer Joe Augustine
and got a crackajack. it was great
fun to the spectators to see Harry do
them, and‘he and his new horse were
enthusiastically applauded.
Saturday was with the challenger. and
owner of'Monros Wilkes. Mr. Wright
was willing to brish with Monroe Wil—
kes, und‘did have one brush with him
and Joe Augustine. and while he did
not boatyAugustine he did’beat Wilkes
sououas can you Passions”.
.NEW YORK, September 9-«lmmedl
ately after the opening of the, public
schools in the various boroughs‘of this
city today the letter; from ”the the
board of education required each
school principal to have appropriate, '
reference made to theattemptedaasn
assinatlon of President McKinley was
read to the pupils..sndupra‘yers were
said for the speedy recovery of the
the president. . i; V» . , ,
W ‘ ' l‘x i
No nor m caveman. will
CLEVELAND; Leoptembsr lie-Bunch"
intendent Corner; of the Cleveland po-
lice department..todxy. in an official
statement regarding the alleged altar
cistic plot to take‘tho life of the oil-
ioent ssys thewolevelsnd police, ores
can find no proof whatevsn.thst such
5 .»
.era- very comfortable. night.“ ls
home'on mlm‘iomtboulevsrd; ' ,
"in metabolism may sameness: «that
*' .Attlii 'tvtiip‘ it.
on
out
Wiretap ,
all en” mi .
Webster dustbin“:
ml \ origin
The program for the literary exorcise "
the Ocean: address. Rev. Romllly F. '
' it
The fault for no championship race"
can: m. rrowiit) osmosis-p ' . '
. .fill’mr ready.” shouted ;,ths~'iipsskcr.i,' i”
Without Material ,Stoilfics
recovery. The official bulletins from
tative statemehts of those in most in.
household. give certainty to the feel-'
ing that the wors‘ phases of the crisis
are about over. ,4
The tone of the 6a. or. bulletin in re—,
ferriug to the president's somewhat.
hension. but this was speedily. l
ed by the results of‘ ‘
and officially annc
hour.
This disclosed a i
in the pulse and .
from these patholo ,
doctors gave the ch ,
free from all techni
that tne president‘s. ‘ n ,_
" mastery and
that untoward complications were be-
coming less likely. Besides their old; ,
' si cd I; .
buoyancy " .
known. too. that thei'president's mi d'
was clear. his mental faculties as vigor'~
one as ever, and that be retained his
cheerful. happy dispositionr He was
even ready to talk with.th9.doctors.
but they restrained him ‘toiaiconsider-
able extent. These positive insurances
gave to the members ofthe cabinet and
to the relatives and nearest intends of
the president a feeling of confidence
little short of absolute ccrtaintythat
the president was now well on the way
to recovery. '
Without exception those who came
from the Milburn house expressed this
some confidence. Among those .who
called to receive the good news. and
then to repeat it to thermoIciaaxlous
watchers. was.Attorncy. General, Knox.
Secretary Wilson. Postmaster General
Charles Emory Smith. Senator Hanna,
Abner McKinley. .Senator Fairbanks.
Comptroller Dawes and many others
holding the closest relations with the.
president. '
Mrs. McKinley was admitted to the
sick room this morning. and had a brief
veil of domestic privacy is. of course.
thrown over the details of the meeting.
lllil any accounts of it are necessarily
suppositious. Mrs. McKinley bore up
well. and displayed the some fortitude
which has characterized her as well as-
thc president. since-the tragic event oc-
curred. Although there . ave been.
statements that Mrs. McKin ey has not
been apprised of the manner in which
the president was injured. it can be
statedposltlyely that she is fully aware
that he was shot. although it has not
been necessary to dwell upon the-har-
rowing details of the affair. As much!
impossible she has beenbuoyed up by
the cucouraglugattltude of the physi»
clean. and she has responded by giv-
ing all her strength toward passing
through the ordeal with calmness.
. secretary Corteiyou remained near
the president through the early hours
of the day. and then me out to get
a breath of air. The one story has been
among thovory few admitted to the
sick room. even the members of the
cabinet and others closets Mr. McKin—
ley’s ‘ life being kept: away from the
chamber where“ the president lies.
:Mr. Cortelyou shared in the feeling
W
. Loaranibiud' opus , FACED
gold watch. with . monogram J. A. T.
on back. Finddrmiil be suitably re~
warned lg“ returning. to. Jennie our,
mend. .6, isabeth street. Booth New
walkJionp.» . ; all It.»
‘ LOST-MACH“. OF ‘ MONEY as.
when Walthsuiisn a Dryor'sfaotory
and Emeralds-Ave; Finder phascleave
at'h'Hcinmedieudlrasd, ills-tiles .
walkfandirecsm rower i s at
the physicians, as well as the authora- remarks:
' movements. _ either
LOST. _ I" ‘4 !
Executive loci an Encourac
Character. 7 ‘
iiia.Pusoqjiugiiiuifua tiny not of: in, still: i
,9" soot. in,
outlined ‘ ofuiu 'Dairbrdus Sindhi"! "
uninitiated Has; Not Yd V '
our located.
MILBURN HOUSE, Buffalo, .Sep- of satisfaction caused by the mo
tember 9-—-President McKinley's con- bulletin, but beyond that. hadron“
dition. this morning is so favorable. no public statement 0‘
that it has dispelled almost the lost Several othersvlho ha ,
shade of doubt and apprehension. and .Milpu
has led those nearest to him to make a rest ad from one- ,, "
the most confident predictions of his‘had exceptional ODPDrt ti _
servation, made the follow '8'
house constant cant '
“The situation is entire
timate relation with the presidentialing. The president’s res“
|night is quite natural, and at
any other
prehension. But it is too earl
that the very last element
lspassed. Another twenty” _
restless night. gave temporary appre— will probably be sufdclen to e
cohcition might
. .4.
“wasps “TRIMMER-S W's ,
.. fllhite‘r'it‘myer.‘ ’. . .
WANT lbwppmvanv Po
Experience rind restorative .requir
1313’ to Sturts‘vapt's. « . _‘ '
‘wnurso . no ,n
about 8 rooms, bath and
News.)
We
“Wilma-4n aim-roan,
housework. Apply of.” West
South Nbrwalk. = .
wm‘rso~—MANW_
In every large county tb‘appoln,
for the famous "Cameo: flkll
slot machine for drinks‘vpreigm’;
ful everywhere. takes plajée still
hidden slot "machines. News: .
on easy payments. Secure ‘
quick. Palmer Billiard Tabl ,.W
Chicago ill. ‘
WANTED—~8EVERAH Passe
of character and good reputed ‘ ,
each state! (one in this, county”.
ed) to represent and ,advartlseo 3
tablishcd wealthy business house
solid financialv dingo Sale
weekl)’. with expenses‘f-‘addltio
payable in cash each Wedpsada
from head offices. Horseshoes
furnished. when necessary. ‘39
es. Enclosed self-addreli‘sed’s
envelope. Manager, ”WOW
lug, Chicago. ~ - a » lad
.fi.
stay with her afflicted husband. The ' ‘
party leaving townxwllhiiell Willi!
mahogany upright piano...’Ful . .
ranted. line make. magnate '
ago, 3375. and will so i
Address, Private, ellr ‘
. . '
son eats—onsarm Lion r"
Phaeton. in first class order. in
at John Shopper-dashed ,0
shop. East and Washington St. .. tips
4.
son. 8ALE.-A , zesoo .
ran slits—cosy or run “'
clout Historical accords bit! .‘
Conn, with plants of the , .
Edwin Hall. Man. if
Box no. Albums. 1:. ,
'son'sAtKfi’ods
ing lots for sale.
«iron .sAi-Ie-‘nounj i-
one 3%.horso horisonis ' .
subclass .scnditian.
crimson ll « ‘ _
low a thrsw hold “I!
‘Q Wt: .‘Ouracn‘shicns m “o‘c-
, , . .,
ts-f -
Norwalk Chronicler