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Hoyt’s Opera House.
array an Saturday, NW. 23, 24
Matinee, Saturday, 2:30 p.m.
THE FAMOUS
Norris Brothers
' ‘he World’s-most successful and humand ani-
' 'mal educators, with their mammoth
‘ ' - company of
. jo‘Edusar‘ed: Shetland Poi-122:5,
Dogs and Monkeys.
For intelligence. sagacity and animal cute-
ness, their equal does not ex1st.
light prices, 15c. 25c. 350 and 50c.
. Matinee prices, children 150. adults, 25c.
Watch for the grand street parade Friday
noon. . '
Seats now on sale at
Y
Plaisted’s and Greg-
ory s. '1' .-
SOUSA’s '
America’s MaIthKing
JOHN PHILIP S OUSA,
Conductor. .
Playing Santa’s Soul-
Stirring Marches.
time. Francesca Guthrie-Mayer,
Seprano,
In an unexcelled program.
7/26 World’s Grandest, Great-
,gosz‘ Concert ‘Bdnd !
MUSIC HALL,
Monday Afternoon, December 3d.
Prices, 500. 75c and $1. 'Concert begining at 2
D- in. sharp,
Hoyt’s Opera House.
friday Nighmvember 30th.
ll Dramatic Whirlwind
Telling scenes of darker Gotham. and an
ever changing review of vice and Virtue.
In its Tenderloin;
Or, New York after Midnight.
A magnificent] constructed Drama. found-
ed on actual life y gaslight 1n the most fa.-
mous quarter in the great city. Special en-
gagement of Tom Gould and George Appo,
who Will be soon at each. performance. A
mighty dramatic organization, including the
talented American actor, Mr. Frederic _Bryton.
Tragedy. Minstrelsy. Comedy, Yandevrllc, 0p-
eret‘ a. Bewrldering scenic triumphs, repre-
sent ,ng all the celebrated night resorts in the
Tenderlom. Exact reproductions of memor-
able events. Gould’s resort. Daly’s gambling
' palace. the Tenderlom police .station.. the
green goods den, the oprumcomt. Hoffman
' ouse, Broadway at night, etc. Noted New
York characters and famous Tenderlom types.
The most thrilling fire scene ever seen. on
the Americanstage. Not a single obJecticn-
able word or line in the whole stupendous pro-
duction. .
on sale at Plarsted’s and Gregory’s.
. Seats
Cess Pool and Closets
Cleaned in a reasonable and
3 pxpeditious manner. A ress
46 m - . - ‘
G - fl: fl-n’.’ Norwalk 1’. 0.
Absolutely, Independent.
SATURDAY, novEMBER 24. 1394. ’ '
'rnn Pos'r Orrrcn. in Norman
ENTERED sr
- as; ansmran.
SOUTH NORWALK.
.. Chief Vollmer escorted Matthew _Mul-
vaney to Bridgeport jail this morning.
: The yeast cake horse ran_away this
morning and had a wrestling match
with the Washington street gates.
Six special trains of drawing room
cars from New York to the Yale-Har-
vard football game at Springfield, pas—
sed through this city this morning
The O. U. A. M.- metlast evening and
concluded arrangements to visit Row—
ayton at 3.30 o’clock this afternoon and
raise theaters andstripes on. the new
school house. ‘
The Athletic club had a most enjoya-
ble time, last evening, at their opening
dance. A large crowd was present and'
the boys enjoyed themselves until an
early hour this morning. ’
' Jerry. J. Lanahan, one of the switch-
er crew had his fingers badly mashed
while coupling cars last night. Dr.
Allen rendered medical aid and Jerry
will be about again in about three
weeks.
The entertainment given .by the
South Norwalk school at Musrc Hall,
last evening, was a decided success in
every way. A large audience was pres
cut and appreciated the efforts of the
scholars.
Agent Hunt of Adams Express com-
:pany has received notice to deposit all
“express monies in a local bank, and
forward the company a check for same
instead of forwarding the money as is
done at present.
There will be a Thanksgiving Praise
Service at the Congregational church
Sunday evening. The, order of wor-
ship will include a responsive service,
special music by the choir, and an
address by the Pastor. '
Francis Conley and Samuel Ireland
are said to be the two leading candi-
dates for the Norwalk deputyship un.
der Sheriff-elect Hawley. Conley is a
former member of the South Norwalk
police force—Bridgeport Farmer.
As Motorman Hoyt was running the
last out to Bowaytan, last night, and
when near the Welsh residence, he
suddenly saw a horse on the Tramway
tracks. Before he could stop the car
it ran over and cut the animal into
pieces. This morning it was learned
that the animal was a colt belonging
to B. Burchard, which had wandered
away and upon the tracks.
WAS SHE HOL'MES’ ACCOlIIPLICE?
It Is Not Believed In Chicago That Mrs.
liIinnie \Villiums 13 Dead.
CHICAGO, Nov. 24.——Nothing has yet
been discovered as to the whereabouts of
Minnie Williams! and her sister Anna.
The impression is gaining, .however, that
Minnie at least is aconfederate of Holmes,
the insurance swindler. It is believed the
detection of the incendiary fire at Engleo
wood scared the outfit badly enough to
make them get out of town without tak-
ing Annafs trunk. It has been discovered
that mail is being sent to Mrs. Mary
Yoke, the mother of Georgiana Yoke, at
Franklin, Ind, every few days. The en-
velopes were marked, “Return to 69 Dear-
born street, care of F. E. Blackman, Chic
cago.” F. E. Blackman flatly contradict
ed the statement that the correspondence
between Georgiana Yoke.Howard and her
mother passed through his office- He
‘ denied all knowledge of the parties and
said he never met H. H. Holmes or Geor-
giana Yoke Howard in his life. He said
his only connection with the case arose
through lending money on the security of
a lease "on the Holmes house at Engle-
. wood. .
The cellar floor at 701 Sixty‘third street
still rests undisturbed; The neighbors
with their shovels did not appear to un-
earth the mysteries of the basement floor,
and if Miss Mamie R. Williams and her
sister have left their mortal remains in
that bed of loam they have not yet been
disturbed. The neighborhood is aroused,
but each person seems to fear being the
first to attack the secret. None of Holmes'
friends places any reliance upon his con-
fession, except as it may deluda those who
would pry into his record.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-A mysterious
person, signing the initials “I. I...” has
sent $100 to Lawyer Shoemaker and en-
gaged him to act as counsel for H. H.
Holmes, the insurance swindler. The leis
ter came from Chicago. This makes the
matter even more mysterious than ever.
Dr. Claudio Jannet Dead.
LONDON, Nov. 24.—A Paris dispatch to
The Times says that Dr. Claudio Jannet,
a political economist and author of works
on America and other countries, is dead.
Dr. Jannet was born in Paris in 1844.
He was professor of political economy in
the Free Catholic university of that city.
Among his werks was “The Contempo
rary United States, Their Customs, In-
stitutions and Ideas Since the War of Se-
cession.”
__—_.—_————- g
To Look Into the Petrol Affair.
SANDUSKY, 0., Nov. {24.—-The United
States steamboat Fessenden has arrived
here from Detroit. Captain Hodgson is
under {orders to investigate the alleged
outrages against American fishermen by
the Canadian cruiser Petrol. With the
collector of customs he today began to
take the affidavits of Sandusky fishermen
who allege that the Canadian cruiser mo~
lested' them.
Lawrence’s Turn Hall Burned.
LAWRENCE, Mags, Nov. 24,—Turn
Hall, a. three story wooden structure on
Park street, was gutted by fire today. The
building was} occupied by the Turnverein
and contained a well equipped gymnasi-
um. None of the “gym” furnishings
was saved, and several valuable banners
in the lodge hall of the Turnvereln were
destroyed. The loss is estimated at about
$15, 000.
No Cabinet hIeeting.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-—The usual cab-
inet meeting did not take place today,
having been postponed because the presi-
dent was not quite so well, the wet weath-
er aggravating the gout and sprain of the
foot which have kept him indoors at Wood-
ley for several days.
Some of' the Cook Going In Custody.
'Fonr \Von'I‘n, Tex. Nov. 24.-—-A tele-
pg‘rom received from Wichita Falls says
the supposed bandits under arrest there
have been identified by Indian Territory
officers as a portion of the Cook gapg,
. aw. ,riii:
5 315° 1' 9mm" “"5 °min *mnmm cm“ -‘-'GISSY Losru’s 'ws'ns' YOUNG JUSTIN
.outside, and, in that case, her nuptials
'is said, to "have cost half a million dol-
:) ADI LY? N 0 RNA LK -; G A" Z
,MC CARNH‘Y’S, BRIDE . .. , « o - ~-
~ H‘D»-———- «I gAc'hron'ic trouble/Whisk If
; - ; WOMEN SLAVES¢:_|_N' CHINA. 1.;
t‘lans}. Prices Vary,
Slavery and pelygamy seem to be‘ twins. _
They ”went hand- and hand . together in
Biblical days, and they go hand in band
together in Chinato—day. ' .
Slave girls are purchased from their
parents or guardians when they are quite
young. From three to seven islthe favor<
ite age in the market, as the child then
shOWs about how it will look when fully
grown. The price is then quite low,
ranging from $10 170880, and the danger of
it becoming homesick and running away
amounts to nothing. These girls are
brought up as la ies’ maids and receive
an education w ch, while very deficient
from an Eurppean standard, is equal to
that of their mistress. They are treated
kindly, and at fifteen are often admirable ,
housekeepers. They receive no. wages. of
course, and as for lodgings, they aresup—
posed to be able sleep anywhere—on two
chairs, a board, a. stone bench, or a tile
floor. .At any time the purchaser has the
right to sell his slave girl again. This is
very seldom done, and only when business
troubles or accidents have‘ reduced the
master to poverty. '
At 16 the girl is marria' cable, and, in
the next five years, usually at 20, she is
married. Sometimes her owner is the
happy bridegroom," he choosing her as an
inferior wife. Generally she is married
are celebrated with nearly as much eclat
as those of a. daughter. There is, how.
ever, one curious point of difference. All
her wedding presents go to her owner un-
der the theory of recouping him for the
loss of her services, whereas in the case
of a. daughter, they are her marriage
portion with which she starts her new
household.
A slightly different kind of slavery is
that where widows and old maids buy
children, especially boys, as an invest-
ment for surplus money, with a view to
their support in old age. These are known
as “pocket children” and their owner as
the “pocket mother.” Boys bring from
$10 to $30; girls from $20 to $75.
SOME FABULOUS FEASTS.
Cleopatra’s Pearl and Stories of Other
Dinners that Induced Dyspepsia.
The feastsof the ancients,‘while they
lacked the refinement of modern civiliza-
tion, were far more costly and extraordi-
nary than any experienced in modern
times. Lucius Lucullus, on his return
from his Asiatic campaign, gave feasts
upon a scale never before attempted by a
Roman general. On one occasion wines
were served that cost $20 an ounce, and
young pig was eaten that had been roast-
ed over a..fire of burning nuts and raisins.
Peacock’s tongues, live fish from distant
seas, oysters from Britain and tropical
fruits from Arabia were some of the lux-
uries offered the guests. The cost of the
feast alone was $100,000.
Cicero and Pompey visited Lucullus’ '
villa when the host was absent. Acting
under his instructions to make themselrnss
at home while they remained, they gave
several dinners, which cost in the aggre-
gate $40,000. Caligula, the Emperor,
whose wickedness shocked the most
brutal of his associates, built a bridge of
boats three miles long. in the centre of
which he caused a banquet hall to be con-
structed. In this was served a feast that _
lars.
It was in imitation of Aesopus, the
spendthrift son of the great actor, that
Cleopatra. drank a. $40000 pearl in a. glass
of wine at one of the banquets given in
honor of Antony. Vitellius, the Roman
Emperor, once gavea dinner that cost
over $200,000. Suetonius states that the
guests had the choice Of two thousand
dishes of fish and seven thousand of
game and fowl.
Aulus Verus, a. Roman noble, gavea
supper one night ,to a dozen of his cronies
that made a hole of $250,000 in his bank
account. Elagabalus, author of Rome’s
early Emperors, when eighteen years of
age, entertained some of his friends at
dinner, one dish costing him $200,000.
EQUINE STORIES FROM MAINE.
A Religous Horse That Knew \thn Sun-
day Game.
A Dexter man has a more that knows
several things, and among other accom-
plishments, apparently can tell the day
of the week. The 'other Siinday, the
gentleman hitched ,up and having assist-
ed his wife into the carriage, got in him-
self. He was busied for a moment in ar-
ranging the robe, and before he had taken
up the reins the horse started out of the
yard into the street. His purpose was to
attend church, and as the horse took the
direction he decided to let her go without
guiding, to see what she would do.
The route is altogether different from
that taken in the week-day driving. He
left the reins hanging on the dasher, but
nevertheless was carried as straight to
the church as he would have gone if he
had reiued the horse.
Without a. word, when she had turned
up to the church door and the carriage
was in position at the steps, the mare
stopped for her master to alight.
A Dixmont man has one to tell that is
fully as odd as the foregoing. He had a
young horse called Dick, evidently os-
sessed of brains and talent for doing un-
ny things. He had a barnyard surround-
ed by a high fence, and into this he turn-
ed the animal soon after he bought him.
Dick sniffed around for a while and then
bounded out of the enclosure and went
racing down the highway. The farmer,
reinforced by all the other members of
the household, Agave chase, but the colt
was much too frisky for them.
He capered near and far away as the
spirit moved him, and apparently laugh~
ed at their. efforts. At length the chase
was given up as useless and the folks
went back to the house. Then into the
yard of his own accord came Dick on the
run, and, giving a. bound, he went over
the fence into the barnyard, and for the
rest of the day he was as quiet as a lamb,
Time and again after that, the man says,
Dick did the same thing, always going
back into the enclosure of his own free
will.—Lewiston Journal.
Time For Them To Speak.
A recent story from Pitman Grove, N.
J ., says that William Thomas of that
place, a man of seventy years when call— '
ed up to sign a deed said that he and his
wife had quarrelled twenty years ago,
and that not a word had passed between
them since, although they live under the
same roof.
, ‘ El: Other. Self.
Squire (giving Pat 8. drin~k)-Well, Pat,
doesn’t that make you feel like another
man? ,
Pat—Sure it does, your honner; and the
other man wants a drink—Judy;
Ta
1:;
_ MCCARTI—IY IN EDINBLIJRGH.
A Runaway Marriage Between a Concert
nan Singer and the 'Son of the Famous
Writer and Barllamentary Leader. The
Marriage created a Sensation.
Justin Huntley McCarthy, son of the
Nationalist leader, and his wife, Cissy
Loftus, a London concert hall singer, ar-
rived in New York not long ago on the
American line steamship , Paris. On
Wednesday, August 80, the couple .wore
married in Edinburgh by the Sheriff. ‘ As
both are Catholics, and the services were
civil, a second religious ceremony was
necessary. On the day before, Miss Loftus,
who was charming the .music hall habi-
tues by her imitatibn of Bernhardt,
Yoette Guilbert and other stage nota-
bles, sent a note to her manager stating
that she had a severe cold and : could not
appear. - . . '7‘? ’ ‘
Before the manager could reach her
lodgings and plead with her to put off
having inconvenient colds, she and'Mc-
Carthy Were on their way to Edinburgh
and the Sheriff. The marriage created a
sensation, and Mrs."McCarthy received
an ovation on her return to LondOn.
Everybody was pleased except her mother,
to sue McCarthy.
,“Young Justin,” as he is known, is 37
years of age, while his wife is said to be
18. McCarthy is a-blond, with a. pink and
white complexion. He expects, he says,
to become associated with Daly in some
theatrical ventures, while his wife may
go on the stage in one of his companies,
playing ingenue parts.
~ McCarthy is a‘ Clever journalist and
writer. He has been engaged in news-
paper work since boyhood. His latest
work was 'on William Waldorf Astor’s
Pall Mall Gazette. For ten years he repre-
sented N ewry in Parliament, but retired
because he grew tired of being it states
man. His most successful play is “The
Candidate.” Having a. maste of several
languages, he has been employed by Duly
as translator and adapter 'of plays. , .
Cissy Loftus, who was christened Marie
Cecilia. Loftus, is the daughter of' an
English music hall singer. She was edu-
cated in a Lancashire convent, and, it is
said, was notia110wed to visit a theatre
until she was 15 years of age. Her tal-
ents, however, were cultivated, and when
a.‘ manager saw :her imitations, which
sometimes surpass the original, she was
at once engaged. Success was almost
instantaneous, and she became the rage
in London.
She is a women of average height; with
nor. Hewonversation is pleasing, and
she speaks with an accent which will en-
rapture the angle-maniacs who may meet
her.
CATHERINE HARRISON, WITCH.
A Paper on the Early Witch Lore of Con-
' , ’ necticut.
Dr. C. J. Hoadly read a paper on “Cath-
erine Harrispn, Witch,” at the meeting of
the Connecticut Historical Society from
which we extract: , ' '
Catherine Harrison was a house servant
before her marriage, and one of the daugh~
ters of the house When she worked made
oath that she was a “notorious liar, a
Sabbath breaker‘ ‘and a fortune teller.”
The depositions said she had caused sick-
ness to some people, death to others, had
an unholy influence over animals, had
been seen to appear as a calf and change
back to her own shape, and that her form
or face had frequently appeared at peo-
ple’s bedsides and. other unlikely places.
At this trial she was not convicted. She
was arrested again in May, 1669, and again
committed to jail. At the following term
of court she was indicted, pleaded not
guilty, and was tried before a jury. This
jury then failed to agree, and she was re-
manded to jail until court should convene
again in the fall. At that term the jury
rendered a verdict of guilty, but the court
was not satisfied. _It obtained an expert
opinion on witchcraft from some minis-
ters, and still not being satisfied, referred
the matter to the general court. She re-
mained in prison, until May, 1670, when
the general court released her on the pay—
ment of the “just fees” of the trial and
on condition she should leave the State.-——
Hartford Times. ‘
A Black Eye for Aluminum Ships.
The Navy Department has just com-
pleted a test of- aluminum as a material
for ship boats. Two sheets, each one-
sixteenth of an inch thick, have been
immersed for three months at the Norfolk
navy yard. One was pure aluminum and
the other aluminum, slightly alloyed
with nickel. The pure plate was thickly
covered with large barnacles, and was
more or less pitted by the action of the
salt water. The alloyed plate was en
crusted with smaller barnacles and was
badly corroded. This piece was as injur-
iously affected as a. combination of iron
and copper would have been with the
same eXposure. In the opinion of naval
experts it will not be advisable to build
aluminum boats if they are intended to
remain any length f time in the water,
though, on account of its lightness, it
may be advantageously used for metal
work.exposed. to salt water only occa-
sionally. The doc of aluminum cannot
be recommended near salt water under
any circumstances.
Vermont’s Deserted Farms.
Deserted farms in Vermont, it is said,
will be unknown in a year or two more.
Hundreds advertised three years ago as
abandoned and for sale at almost any
price are now yielding ._ abundant crops.
The tide of immigration has turned and
the deman for desirable places exceed
the supply. The attractions‘of Vermont
as a. summer home are becoming better
understood each year, and many city men
are buying and improving farms for a
summer residence ,of only a, few months.
The outlook for Vermont’s agricultural
future is promising.
A Full Grown Appetite.
“Don’t you find that the drinking habit
grows on you?” asked the curious investi-
gator.
“Lord, no,” cheerfully answered Mr.
Lushforth. “I reached the limit long
ago.’l—Indianapolis Journal. ,
_ Minerva, the Goddess of lVisdom.
Yes, Lorena, your idea of classical lore
is all right, Minerva was never married.
Sheiwas the goddess of wisdom’fs-Phila—
dolphin-Record. 'J. t
,.."1;,'.E ’ , '
‘ 371a;
kins-at all in Gilmer county—Where he
was raised.'~ He (says the vine grows so
. fast that it wears the pumpkin out drags
ging it 'over the ground.-"’—-Dalton Argus.
‘ Boys wanted to sell dictum. , . »
' Buy the citrus. ‘"
who shared her incOme. She threatened
regular features and an attractive man< .
r “Our-devil say§§xyou can’t raise’pump-
’ETT‘E. g
aside from active life is often
I as wearing and exhausting
I as a more , serious illness.
. To the many who thus suffer
I from piles,
l Salva-cea
{ the ' new Curative Lubrl-o
cant, is a boon of incalcu—
I lable value.
less, it may be applied with ,
absolute safety, and the most
obstinate case of blind, itching I
( or bleeding piles will dis- ,
appear at once. (
25 d; 50 cts. per box. Draggists Or by mail. '
‘ Bushman: 00., 274 Canal St..‘ New York. Ii
- '1' ’» ' . '
yet doesnot: lay one }
I
(mu: m) }
Perfectly harm- I
ALI.
0.01.118!
Ask For Free Sample.
A
v
vvv ‘7
I
THED.M.READ COMPANY
' BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
We cannot say too plainly for the public good what is going on here in
Dress goods just now.
The prices on the newest and most fashionable
son have been cut into the very marrow.
Dress Goods of the sea-
Knickerbocker suitings at 12% cents.
illuminated diagonals at 15 cents.
Colored caahmeres- at 19 cents.
All wool mixtures at 33 cents.
Silk and wool mixtures at 39 cents.
Silk and wool suitings at 50 cents. - .
54inch cheviot mixtures at 59 cents.
Rough novelty suitings at 75 Cents.
One dollar cashmeres at 75 cents.
Silk mixed novelties at $1.
All wool cheviot novelty at $1.
French rough novelty at $1.25
.Gravenette
Storm Suitings, 60 inches wide, $1.75 and $2.00. Finest Show
ing of black silks to be seen anywhere. Choice assortment'of
Fancy Silks
for waists, etc.
Velvets
30 inch Velour du Nord for ladies’ capes.
Free Delivery Daily
All goods purchased by customers residing in Norwalk or So
Norwalk will be delivered at their door free of charge.
The n. M. a... co., surmount.
A...
WHERE QUALITY
AND ECONOMY
JOIN HANDS...... . _
There you will,Find
a true Value That is
Worthy of Attention.
These words tell the Whole secret of our en-
deavors. Not to furnish you quality at a high
price; not to furnish you low figures by; sacri-
ficing real worth; but to so link together virtue
and reasonableness as to strike the happy com-
bination which is called "perfection.
With this
object before us, we are determined to place be—
fore you the finest line of shoes ever sold; in
Norwalk at the most reasonable prices.
onsnnnnos.
ilGazette Building- 1 «
@Advertise inthe 3320131392
L
if.
MONEY ' »
TALKS
' And plainly, too, for you
. will say when you have
seen our goods that a dol-
lar now is equal to two a
year ago.
It is so in Clothing and
our $12.00 Men’s Suit is
equal to any $20.00 suit
you saw last winter. ~
Furnishings equally
low and Boy’s goods. at
prices you will appreciate.
W. A. BENEDICT &
00., Sentinel Building
South Norwalk, Conn
Prisms-rs I"
I.“
- . r0srsa,rasnmNacnauaunmm
Councelors in Patent Canes. ' :
Mechanical and Electricalie’x; ,
ports. Rooms 12. 13, 14. Births
on Block. Bridgeport, Conn.
30 years experience in Pat-
ents. ‘
SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRM 18 IN
NORWALK EVERY ,WEEK.
Write for particulars to Bridgeport.‘
.crrnnggnxnss
Lamps and Fire Irons refinished
"in the latest shades of brass; all such-
work lacquered.
Bicycle, carriage and harness
work Nickel or Silver Plated. Watch
cases, chains and jewelry either gold
or silver plated. All kinds of table
were replated to look as good as new.
WNO risk in sending your work
\
W. E. Pleadwell,
15 Kossouth St., Bridgeport, Conn
Horse Shocing...‘
The undersigned has taken the shop in
the front of S. T. Buby’s on Cross street.
and is prepared to do horse shoeing m a
first-class manner. -
I .4 John T. Lycett.’
DAILY FREIGHT Linn
- Bnrwnnn . . .
NEW YORK. NQpWALK AND so
NORWALK.
rnornnmsns
cm or marlin,
V
glIAGLt‘ AND
VIIIIGAN.‘
amoral. sari/fwd
. ... -. ’ mun 'L‘M II J
7 signings... :1 ~,~I_;_-...-_ . .
Leaving Pier 23, East River, N. Y. 5.00 p. in.
Norwalk 5.00 p. m.: South N orwalk 6.00 p. m.
Steamers go after and‘deliver goods any
whereinNew York or vicinity upon applica
ion to agents.
Masarnnn’s
sensor.
Little Children,
Girls and L
Young
Ladies
Ito-opened
snrrnnanmz .
_ 1894.:
Norwalk Chronicler