l CHEAPEST AND BEST ADVERTIBING MEDIUM. NUMBER 103. IntarcdattheMOIssatl-thm lac “Chasm. as TALMAGE’S SERMON! III MONDAY“ IIIIIE. PRICE TWO CENTS. Sullivan. Wastass Bulletin. For Sunday, in New England, fair, slightly warmer weather, with light westtrly winds becoming variable. THE LOCAL BRIEFS. High tide tomorrow 9.29; low tide Sun rises 5.23s. m.; sun sets 6.25 p. In. Geo. 1. Smith of Bridgeport is visiting friends in this city. ‘ Elder D. c. Dudley will pisses at as. rent Church to-morrow. James Hart is able to get around again with the aid of a cane. Painters are about the busiest me- chanics in town at present. Him Annie Bunnell of New York is vhiting friends in this city. ~ l” 113th Hand of Cleveland, Ohio, ' visiting friends in this city. --Piaisted's cough remedy will cure your cold. Geo. Scofield, of the borough, is home .00 a short vacation from school. Edward Saklsy of Brooklyn, attmlded the (lander Club ball last evening. A pound party wilfis held at the re. form teams on Elizabeth street to-night. The regular meeting of Hayflower truck company will be held on Monday night. ,_.-_____ Maggie Vaughn of Bethel has a situa- tion with the Bentwood Hat company in this city. _ —-Artiats colors, warranted pure. so a tube. Decker’a paint and wall ”or store. 54 Halo St., South Norwalk. The court martial of Coulpasy D, after doing a little business, adjourned until next Friday night. Men are at work on the old Banford place, putting timbers under it prepara. tory to moving it. There is a woman living in Danbury who is not considered at all old, yet she has had ninwE-ent husbands. The Wear 5 Relief Corps of Douglas Fowler Post will give their» let summi ball in Germsnia hall Tuesday night. Fred Odell rweaigns his position in Ambler a Sammis' store today. lie will he succeeded by George Malcolu. —The Famous Gilt Edge Chowder at . Campbell’s old stand. ‘Wednesday, at Shelter Rock, near Danhury, two boys came upon the dead body of on old horse standing in asuow bank. A hospital building is to be erected on the grounds of the Soldiers’ Home, Noroton, to accommodate persons who need to be treated surgically for specific diseases. --Dnn’t fail to see the-Battle of Gettys- burg April 9th and 10th. We have been informed that there it as fair prospect of a steamboat running direct from this city to New York till! summer. ______ Read F. H. Nash &* Bro's anew adva- lisemont to-day and see what they odor in the line of household goods. Persons desiring anything in their line should not fail to call at their place of business. ~Diagram open ts-day for the Battle of Gettysburg,A pr. 9th, and Ionday for Apr. 10; also for matinee Tuesday after- noon, 3 p. m. ___~_ At about ten minutes of twelve last night a large meteor fell from the heav- ens in this vicinity. Theapparent ball of fire looked very pretty on its way down. Quite a number of stars also fall last night. Rev. Dr. will deliver an addressin tbeTemplsofHonorllallto— marrow afternoon under the auspice-of theU. G.T.B.A. Dr.chonegaIlaan ' -earnest worker In the temperance cause and uninteresting speaker. Thspubllc 2-Procursyourssatsfortbe Battlsof ’ Gettysburg atPlalstad‘s. oldhousenaatto line on Washingtonstrsst bleltwyss- tordayafternocn. llodsmsnswasduns neoprspoillngtbsiooksoftbsegmnay W ‘l‘herawsrenosrrsstsmada last night iuthiacity. ' Ir. Trowbridga' a interesting Wk letter will he found on fourth M Ira. loses Wilson and family return- ed from a week's visit on Long Island, this morning. -., ... ‘ ~Tickets for mic for the Battle of w’, Gettysburg at J. E. Winon’slnarketand Raymond’s grocery; also Plaisted's drug store. Several from Smelly went to Stam— ford last evening and attended the high school WWW held in Town Hall. Irene Snyder,——h the little girl who was aobadly burnedbyplayiogsroonda bonfire in Bpringwood this week, is get— ting along nicely. Herbert Lincoln, the boy who ran away from h'n home in this city several weeks ago, last work in Saylea it Jere kina’ silk and cashmere mills in Warren, -—Everybody should as the Battle of Gettysburg, Apr. 9th and 10th. In about ten days the signal towers on the Consolidated road, between'thia city and New Haven, will be in operation, completing the line from New York there. The court of burgemas metlaat night and voted to widen Main street. A meeting of interested property owners willhe called on Monday, the 23d, at 8 p. m. The New Baven News says that before many weskaa double wedding will be celebrated in the East Pearl Street Church of that place and the contesting partiesare Noyes Dadmau and Him Rosie Page of New Haven, and William B. Beers of South Norwalk and Miss Lottie B. Sobey of New Haven. The following Connecticut pensions were granted yesterday: Charles Beardsley, Bridgeport. Increase,CharIes H. Lane, New London; Lucy .l., widow of Peleg G. Cougdon, Liberty; John, father of Samuel P. Armstloug, South Norwalk. —Be sure to see—ti: Battle of Gettys- burg at Opera House, April 9 and lo. Anew time tablegces into effect on tbefloumtoniclload onand after Burl- day. The only change from the present arrangements is that the ‘train from Pittrfield which formerly reached this city at 7:15 p.m., will arrive at 8:50. This is donate permit of connecting with the train for New York leaving here at 6:56. —'I'he best pianos and organs can be seen at J. W. Studwell's Music rooms, and purchased at lowest rates and on easiest terms. Callandseeand try them. Sets of Photographer North's snow scenes taken in and about South Nor- walk during and alter the late “blizzard ’ hare been received with a lively interest byCounecticut residents. These pictures will in future years he of novel historic value. Your correspondent's thanks are due fore sch—H. A. Byington‘s Wash- ington correspondence. The Mutual Drum Corps of the borough are practicing for the coming campaign. They have discarded their former leader, Charles Beecher, and intend to change their meeting night from Monday to Thursday. These and other changes they Iotend to make will rank them A 1 ill the fit of drum corps. —Let the children have a good time by taking them to the Battle of Gettys- burg Tuesday, 3 p m.. Apr. 10. At Butford Thnulsy night Connecti- ustiiodgarofimd Fallows entertained the grand onsets of the state and visitors from Phoenix lodge of New Britain and film lodge of Glauoabnry. Grand las- ter B. 8. Keith of NOIWI‘IB opened the talk and was followed by nearly all the grand olilcers and others. Rev. Volney B. Cushlng of Bangor, laine, will speak at the Reform Booms, Elizabeth, street to-nlorrow. Ir. Cush- iagisaaid tobeooaol IMMM‘M. candid and eloquent speakers on the platform. Rev. Ifr. Delano says of llr. i 0aablng,thst ha is remarkable for purity of thought, elegance of language, and vigor of illustration. John Armstrong of Ely Neck road has been trying for several years to aa- care a passion, with the help of several attorneys, and has always been uncens- fnl until Lawyer Frost took hold of the mattertobalpthaold mascot. He has at law received word from Washing- tonthatbehasbeeu allowed a pension of 312.00parmonth fortbedeatb o‘l his son in the army, who was his only sup- port. lit. Armstrong's psnflon will amount to msaooo. . -Taks your wlfsorswsstbeart to rat the Battle of Gettysburg at the Opera Hours, Holiday and Tuesday evenings, Apr. 9th and filth. Ioekwood More of llbaos, New York, asslrtooflaor We of this city, was very badly hurt about a weak the electric cars. Ir. Outsgrovs was thrown out of the wagon and broke his collar bone. besides sustaining other injuries. The horas ran into a hours aftarelssriug himself from the wagon and jumped on Ioabadupouwhlsha youaggirlisvwlththesasrtstfavsraad cola dsmulhbsdlt. Thaglrlwas not urtasshsrasoutdoorslu time to savshsrssif. ago, by his horse getting frightened at 6-1— _________ Nallic Kellogg of the borough went toDsrien this morning to spend Boll- day .~._____ Rev. Ir. Bsulnbsck will preach at the Norwalk Methodist Church to-morv row. Conductor was... the first trip on his train today that he has made for a week. theBorwalkY. EC, A.willbeheldon louday night 'PalestiaeCsatle,A.0.K.oftbel.C. Aprayerandpraimservicswillbr held in the East avenue Ifethcdist churchm-morrownight. ”.ms. Dunning will pisses attbePhstEKChurchlnthiacityto- morrowmorningandeveuiug. Themmncrddebafl to be gimp, CompanyFouthelBth will be on one ofthebestdsncing doors in town. ThesnitofBatesvs. LaCroiawastsisd this morning before Judge Knapp who withheld his decision until next Thom day. ,_...,.»~ Acordialinvitationisimued toyosng men toattead theY.lf.C.A.songser— viceintha new roomsat fouro’clockon Sunday. J. W. klfiflmith odor qrecial in- ducements for the week commefing April 9th. Read their advertisement on the fourth page. A well;knewn young man of the her- ough sat down in a basket containing about five dour- eggs yesterday. after noon. . A large number of out of town divi- sions were represented at the Sons of Temperance convention yesterday in the Gazette building, Eben Bill cametothiscity thiamornv ing for the first time since his recent illnem. His many friends were glad to see him looking so well. The ladies should not fail to readFaw- cett’a advertisement in thiaimue. 0n Tuesdays of each week during the monthaof April and Hay novelties 'In hatsand bonnets will be opened. To- day trimmed turbans are being odered ' from 32.50 upward. Ladies should ex— amine their atock before purchasing else- where. Andrew Salieck has been wondering for quitsawhile how it was that his oats disappearedsoquickas he told his hired girl to give the horse two quarts at afeed,but theoatsseamed to lastonly half as long as they should. This morn ing he asked her how much she was feeling the horse and should twoquarts. The judge looked the matter up and found that she took the two quart measure foraooe quart. lie was not movoked any. "lluder the Last" Tw-Ilgtt. This evening at Music Hall, Walter S. Sanford and a strong company will pres- ent thedrnma, “Under tbs lab.” The piece contains thrilling situations and should attract a large audience. The Indianapolis Journal says:-"I'be strong melodrama, “Under the lash," opened a week's engagement to a crowded audi- eucsat the Park lsstevening, and the company pleased every patron of the theatre by its admirable and faithful presentation of the play. The popular young actor,Walter S. Sanford, is adding much to his fans by his fine handllngof the leading role, and hissuppcrtiug com pany is exceptionally good. The trained dogs, Hero and Hector, won the admirer tion of the audience last evening, and their great feats were applauded repeat edly. The piece will be presented every night during the week, with mariners Thursday and Saturday. and is in every way deserving of crowded houses.” Indiana, Negroes 8 Chinese. Paar Whites. Rev. A. F. Beard, D.D., Bomstary of the nmsricau lisslonsry Annotation, will addre- the Congregationsllsts in» marrow morning, before the annual col- lection is taken. Thasoclety hbousmalasivaly for the despised mess. The ladlaas who in 1&5 numbered flflfismwho sum. , Amam’sm ‘lhaabovacalsbsatsdusmpanywitlbe at Basic Hallevsrysvsaiogmt week and present a rspsrtolrs or outclas- plays. Among the ceqhmsswyuo- tiessreoaivadbythacompanywenotlca the following-41hr" are, no doubt, theirplay with all the details brought ontinassmoothand forclbiea manner aspoasiblr,and therebygainagcodre— It is extremely doubtful if thamallaswellastlleyarabaingtrsated thepreseotwsekhsre. The yia compossdofgoodpoeplathronghoutand tospsakof tbuaawbo did well of all. That theybaveaglod rqutation here wasattsstsd bytbrlargsasdisnce that wasprasantiaatnightdsqileths heavy ram;audtheinterestthatwasmanifastr sdIhrondlont, as well a the frequent applause bestowed, spoke well for the hasliftedbis burdnls. Iottbscaptiona and cynical touch his memory lightly and tenderly, if at all. dared 8145 per week by the ministrels when temperance ‘ were giving him 810. Bahad his temptations,aud perhaps yielded, but the struggle and push of poor Bob's life for the last num- ber of years, has been toned the best things. loath Borwalh mus-sits. Rev B. A. Delano postwwillpraach as usual to-morrnw. for the morning, ‘Clocks, audt roubles or the Need of Christian Ti. Keepers." Sunday evening subject, "The South Borwalk City Jail as an hpression of the City's Civilization." Public cordially invited _” _- M" ._ casing-usual Church. The hour for evening swviceonand after to-monow will be 7} o'andclock themeetingof the b.1134}, B. willhe at d All. The theme of the sermon to-morrow evening will be, The Clause Needing Help and the Ways and Ileana of (living “I! (lander Club Infl- There was a large sttendancaatths GanderClnb hall lass nrgbt,for the bane- fit of the Library. and the slats sochlly and financially was a mousse. The number of dancers, howevw, was not large, although sumcient to make the scene an animated one, and the pleasure all that such enjoyment aflords. The grand march commenced about half put nine and was led by it. 11. Golden and Ilsa Eva Hoytof Stamford. Some very pretty movements were executed. After this thedancea asarranged onthepro gramme proceeded under the excellent prompting of Henry Gerhnlan and the inspiring music of Hoealein's orchestra. Supper was served at the City Hotel, and comprised a good bill of fare, which was well served. The affair tbrougout was a very happy one, and the result will be the placing of between 03]) and Mat the disposal of the Library corporation—the exact amount will be given when the returns are all in. WW‘MII‘. At thespecial borough meeting held yaterday it was voted towiden lam streetltll fessat the hotel cornersnd from thcrsrun toapolnt northerly to tothecornsrof Skiddy’sblocktakingz fastfromJoelatheis’building, lfsetia thacentarofOlmatead’sblockand9fsst 7 inches from licbael Batchfurd's old store. 'I’hhwillmakethesidewalk to; feetwidsandthestreettofeetwide. It wasalaovotedthat theproperlyowners bassmssrdddperusuhsadtbeborough ”percent.byavote of ”to”. The ConrtofBurges-eswillnow callameeb lag of interested property owners that they may beheard I'll thematterand sputum titres disinterested property owners toappraiss the property when" taken. . Ilwtl'lmlshwrs. Ameetiugwaaheld Wednesday night in Laborlfsll, Blmstreet. It wasone of imptwtanee as three delegates wars have that for the best interest ofall, each local amocluion paytbe hibeiaav utmost promptly.-—Banbnry llews. mouth-c... . WLPsruyofthlseitywssgr-nto NEW YORK mt m0!!- Anniversary lunches of the Women's farsig- lisslsnary hosiery.- lilnomows, April s.-Yestardsy afternoonthe anniversary exercises of the Women's Foreign Missionary moiety took place. Addresses and reports were made by the Rev. Dr. Buckley. Hrs. C. E. Thompson of New Haven, the Rev. GeorgeB. Smith and live. Dr. lowry. Hrs. Joseph F. Knapp again charmed the audience by her rendering of several appropriatasolos. Theater. Dr. J. 0 Pack presided at the anniversary meet ingot the missionary soc y, held at 7:30p. m.Addresass were livered by theBev. G. P. Halon Chaplain Ito Cabs. Thsprivatatrial of the Rev. Charles W. Killer, late pastor of the Washing- ton street I. 2. church, Brooklyn, is nowinprogram,thsconrt having held sessions on Wedamday and Thursday, buts conclusion will not be reached until nut week. He waschargsd with too mu familiarity with a In. Bushes of Brooklyn and with improper connect- ion with immoral womsn in Boston. Ataprevious tnal In Brooklyn he was found guilty and the bishop suspended him. He is defended in the trial by theilsv. Dr. Pullman of Brook- lyn, assistant by the Rev. Alexander Ifc- Lean. Judge Groo, a prominent New York lawyer, is conducting the prose cution. Eight probatiouists were presented for admission to full connection, as follows: Joseph Irons, J. B.Iiolmcs,D. P. Vocab Ier, JohsLBricsou, John W. Maynard, A. B. Eagan. William B. Scranton, William W. Worden. The conference to-day elected six dele- gates to general national conference, lbnieIA. (loildsell, James II. Buckley, Ichabod Simmons, Joseph Pullman, Thomas ll. Burch and J. Orlando Peck. The committee on Bible cause reported concerning recent orders of the United States government, which forbids the use of books in the Indian dialects in mission schools not under its patronage, that the subject is one of vital interest toall missions among North American Indians. The Rev. Dr. Hunt and others quistroned the right of the govermsnt to prohibit such instruction in I: MUSIC HALL, 0BR wnnu. COMMG MONDAY. APRIL 9th. Bell!- of the Popular Ilillslll l tours STOCK COMPANY, Prssmtiagmlntlrslswlupwtohsut hpalarflaysatl’soplv’shlus, 10, 20, and 30 Cents. WtotthacuumthmArusw, ANNIE LOEUISE AMES. The Wen-Known loading Actor. THOMAS lends Ev Thefitroo Es Dra ....... Dr M! mu Ir xii-h m. cry-ally ................... ........................ E. SHEA. ””1.“th ........ ..“D.” Special Scenery for Every Play. .II I learned Seats at lloyt’s and Spencer’s. Thursday Her-lag, April-gt: Warrant for the Annual City Meeting, KAYOB' S OFFIC‘ Scorn Soawaaa, 01., April 4, Iain. S ‘1' mxlwum. cu Clerk that o r d We! flia<—-A Nutha-ityveatedinmeasiayor. andby orderoft Cosme-linen, I hereby enm- laudou ontogive no“dueticellothuelegal votersof this City. theannualI City Email] mbeidhe idat the'l'ern enlllalperancs lumid (rig, ?““:."."‘ “’3' “if.“‘fli. ‘ ”ii a all purpose ataroa ra- sbleewatewithiuthelimitsof aaidm ty to defm tioooftbe a: ll: 6:! to it baits aasw Maud, advisabieJourdrrthesauss aid“ ea resolution of the canned mitoses... Iadtoltsimpmvementzmdtohsarthe of firmitueoaasewllore House and use thecurrmt ofmidClty,andto ya - mums thereof. I. lit;andto gig I musionschoolsanddemaodedlibertyto m teachaachnrohesdecm beat in schools which are supported by mi-iouary societies. The conference, by rising vote, re ”hell that the delegates of the New York East conference to the approach- “miniseries-berm to ask for the appointment of a committee to consider the whole subject: especially mqueating that careful consideration be given to the question whether the government has the shadow of right to prohibit the erect native languages in institutions which receive no pecuniary support from the government. The resolutions were signed by 70 clergymen expressing devout thanksgiving for the decision of the United States supreme”, coon December 5 last, declaring pro- bibitory lawaof Kansas to be in entire accord with the federal constitution. At the Loy Electoral Conference Gov. P. C. Lounsbury of Connecticut and Henry W. Knight of Brooklyn were elected lay delegates and Chauncey Shamrr of New York and John ~Kerley of New Haven. Conn, reserves. lo inmatwllurwak Cola rs until llama, mditodannstolpms. aon For sale. XIII?“ aadcalf. I m «so. oruaris. Car.lrldruAve.tCrusslt. anti Removal. 11' Co. hammered theiroflee Io T‘iifi’u it... its ’ W.l.chM’ltOI.l-aanw. “bury Annual loosing. .nml Rooms To Rent. Tmtmsmstorrm,nwallyloatadca lane ‘ allw laqshecsn Inst-Illuminate. reroute or Bach-nae. last-amino saw last, a status butane,“ ”tale ”in ”m Inward.” Irm- F“ newts ~xh'i‘e... ‘Wm, m: n I. .wincox. City Clerk. Notice—Selma Taxes. W. amount. In!“ District of Nos-walls, as: Probate Court. April 4th A..,D 1888. Whereas has “BE in Korwslk, this day “Apr“.Msthoo'clockat-aoon; ancithat notlcatbereotbeglraltuallpersons thereinbypnblishingtblaordertwiceln 2.1mm FAC'JPORY haulamhmawhayaadhy-ondm 011016! BUILDING LI'IS 01' WOODWABD AV... FOR BALI. IKQUIBI 0" E. A. Woodward;- Par late. of rarioaaeotnsw, stews-a» has-Miran Ila-sea and lots for lulu. Mullahs” Is as as 5.: do i. aI-Osa u- nan as Muffins-Jansen! than” fl 0 lat” names‘ ‘ Ill-IMP. I mmmwithal “am “Iii-I'm belliglsslsntahbsvldsa éfifflég W i MUSIC Hm, one nouns Only. enmity, Apr. 7 ‘l'hepoasrfalaldodrsma, UNBEB THE Lilli. Introdldngthlllflfulmm ..,... WILTER I. SIIFIRB, BupportdbytheOrkifl NEW YORK CAST antenna-lest Burt's-:P consonant: a. G..wilyvca GRAND HASQIIBIADB LYCElJlI mama] NEW YORK. ”d 3. fl room AY'. DANIE- molars sun-us. m— lass-sass. “Marmala- The Wife, AlewPlsy nuns-OERM‘ mm. mm mm mm,% '.J. cuasw i’r‘F‘r‘j’d-F's‘ih mu WE. W m MATI-IIISIIIK PIANOB.
Norwalk Chronicler