aovea‘rismc MEDIUM.
CHEAPEST AND BEST
NUMBER 105.
sums n the ‘1»... Office at South amuse:
outlets" latter.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
JOB PRINTING!
O NEAT! QUICK! CHEAP:
WW .1me
Wm
New Advertiser-eats. ~
Milton
Economical.
Boner fordale.
[looms wanted.
Probate notice, estate John Roberts.
Amount of Oysters Exported to Europe
for week ending April 7. will.
amass roar llkllm
Arizog‘air l.Ivr{pr 2.x:
annals " em
t‘lty of Berlin " 2,770
State of Nebraska " to
Weather Bulletin.
For Wedneiday, in New England,
cloudy to partly cloudy weather and
fresh to brisk southwesterly to westerly
winds, preceded by rain.
THE LOCAL__ BRIE FS.
High tide to” morrow 11.10; low ride
5. 05.
’Sun rises 5.10m m., ' sun sets 6 29 p.in
David Tinkler‘ s wife to improving.
James Hamilton and Charles Larkins
went to New Jersey this morning.
James C. Larandeo of Bidgefield is
visiting friends In this city.
Frank Delany of Orange. N J., is visit-
ing relatives In the borough.
Jacob M. Layton—advertises some do-
sirable properly on Smith Main street in
this issue.
Remember the city meeting at the
Temperance Reform room to-morrow
evening. _ - ‘ _
The case of Blanchard vs. the Borough
of Norwalk is being heard today in the
Court of Errors.
The Bridgeport Post says that a large
number of brutes witnessed a dog fight
in this town last week.
William H. Weed's little boy was
taken to the Reform school, in Meriden,
this morning by Chief Yolmer.
Last night was a good one for the
borough police, Frank Moore arrested
four men in less than an hour.
Taylor & Goldeh are circulating blot-
ters through this city, advertising the
Orient insurance (30., of Hartford, COnn.
Joe Haley showed us some very nice
trout yesterday. that he caught' In the
river between Winnipank and Norwalk.
Thule are four men working on the
ball grounds and when finished the
whole field will be aslevel as the dia-
mond. __ ._-
The Women-i Relief Corp of Douglas
Fowler Post will hold their annual ball
tonight in Germania Hall on the
bridge.
The convention of Young Republican
clubs is being held in New Haven this
afternoon. The South Norwalk dele-;
gates left on the 12.14 train. I
-—The Famous Gilt Edge Chowder at
Campbell's old staid.“
lleorgc Harris has left the employ of
the Bousatonic railroad. He has been
stationed at Wilson's Point fora long
time and has been a faithful employee.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wardwell returned
from their wedding tour, yesterday.
They will remain in town afew days,
after which they will go to Brooklyn.
their future home.
Work has been resumed on the line of
the four tracks of the Consolidated road
between Portohoster and Mamaroneck.
This section, which is twenty-five miles
long, will be finished next fall.
The regular meeting of the directors
of the Consolidated road has been post-
poned until April 21, as President Clark
is not expected to arrive home from Eu-
rope before next Saturday or Sunday.
Looking among the figures of the ta.
idea it appears that the holding of stock
in Connecticut railroads by Connecticut
residents has increased 32,3“,550 (par).
while the number of Connecticut stock.
holders has decreased 200. Of the 380,-
000. 000 that pays dividends about ‘13.-
000, 000' is owned here.
The young men 'a meeting for the for-
mation of a bible class at the chapel of
the Congregational Church last evening
was well attended. Hubert Booth was
chairman of the meeting and Nelson E.
Raymond was secretary. Several com-
mittees were appointed and the meeting
adjourned until this evening.
The Derby base boll club has been or-
ganized with the following players:
William Fogarty. Richard Fogarty,
Keatirig, Carney, Welch, Richmond,
Garey, Gridla O'Donnell. Kaiser, the
catcher of last season’s team will be
signed, but Curtis, the pitcher,is look.
ing higbsraudwlllaotsign.
The forty ahovslcrs who sued the New
England road at Waterbury for their
wages in clearing snow from the tracks.
have won their care. They were hired
at 30 cents an hourand when they were
some distance from home were told that
the pay would he only 15 costs. They
stopped work and demanded to heacnt
borne, which was refused.
The Btmfordm fair closed Baturday
night after a week of success unpreced-
ented by any fair which has sverheen
held in the town. Saturday night the
Town Hall was packed, there being
seancly room toinovs around oaths
toplloor. Thegroursavlptaoftbs falr
wounded audtliseapsusrsiisarly 0700,
3th“ the net receipts will be over 13»
‘ Francis Leonard is quite ill.
The Warwick‘linuss is being re-painled.
Sarah ll. Seymour of Bedding is visit.
. ing friends In this city.
Messrs.Wilson a Brotherton, painters,
have dissolved partnership.
A new saloon is to be opened in
Bprlngwood by so Hungarian.
Miss Ella K. Nolan of Cleveland, Ohio,
is visiting friends in this city.
The annual meeting of the borough
fire police will be held to—night.
The l‘airileld County Medical society
is' to session to day at the Atlantic hotel
Bridgeport. VVVVVVV
l). P. Morrell and Mrs Estelle Percy
were married Saturday by the Rev. Mr.
iiaulenbeck.
George R. Cullen of Cold Spring came
over here with his sloop yesterday to
visit some friends in this city.
The window of the Boston Store is
artistically decorated with towels. it Is
the handiwork of Clarence Henry.
Crofutd'. Knapp’are getting out a very
pretty style of bat called the “Hazel, "
and are busy getting out orders for this
but.
Deputy collector Ilarly of Bridgeport
was in town yesterday, inspecting the
affairs of the “Norwalk Bridge Cigar
Co )1
Buckley St. John of East Norwslk,
who broke his leg quite awhile ago is
able to get around with the aid of II
crutch.
Mayflower Truck Company of East
Norwalk held their regular meeting last
night. Several new members were pro-
posed.
Francis Leonard commenced wurk on
his sewer contract on Arch street this
morning. italians were as thick as bees
there this morning.
The funeral of Mrs. Lrusli, who drop~
ped dead Saturday night In the borough
will be held in the A. ill. E. Zion church
tomorrow afternoon.
Pauline Danke, the one year old
daughter of Adolph Danke, of East Nor-
wslk, died yesterday. The funeral
will be held to-morrow afternoon at her
lst residence.
Thomas E. Darney, a former resident
of the borough, died Sunday night in
New York of pneumonia. His remains
were brought to the borough for burial
this afternoon.
One of the finest things at the enter~
tainlnent in the Opera House last night
was the sounding of "taps" by Carl T.
Bocttger, who sounded them at (ion.
Grant's funeral.
Some of the young men of this city,
are organizing themselves into a serenad-
ing club. and they will hold forth the
coming campaign.
Dr. (7. F. Boutwcll wishes to inform
his friends that he has moved his family
into Lauder”: block. and will keep his
office opened evenings.
David Stow has very neatly furnished
the rooms in liaviland‘s block with sets
of furniture of the latest design. A.
Dickerman & Son carpeted the floors in
excellent style.
——-llir. Parsons horses will arrive
Tuesday 10th inst. Call and examine at
Brookaide Stock Farm. Quality superior;
prices low.
The remains of Mary Johnston. aged
10 years, daughter of the late Mrs. Henry
Johnston of the borough, were brought
to this city for interment In St. Mary’s
cemetery this afternoon.
Tin-night at the lliptist church occurs
the Missionary Meeting of the Social y of ‘
Christian Endeavor. A'l opening of the
“Mile Boxes" will be an interesting fea.
ture of the meeting.
Michael Fahan who keeps a saloon on
Main street. borough, was robbed by Ii
sneak thief on Saturday night of $75.00.
This makes four times that Fahan has
been robbed' In a month.
James Ellis was tried ib'ful’ll Judge
Coolidge this morning for drunkenness
and breach of the peace. He was sen-
tenced to thirty days in jail and appealed
his case his mother becoming his surin
la the sum of .200.
J. B. Raymund has bought of E. F.
Knapp the old Beard house, and is
taking it down. Mr. Knapp is occupy-
ing his new house, which is one of the
contest and preitlest residences in the
town. The removal of‘the old house
will give him a magnificent view of the
city andsouiid. m...“
Gus 1’in justly claims to own, or at
least did own. the smallest hen' s egg in
town. He sent it to the Sentinel ofllcs
this morning as a curiosity but like most
eggs it would fall to the floor it it was
not securely held, and consequently the
egg was not returned to Mr. War. It
was, however, quite a curiosity.
A Farmington correspondent writes:
The schools, aftrr takings vacatlon of
two weeks to allow the teachers and
children to have the mumps and measles
began again Monday, but many of the
scholars are not done yet. The above
mentioned epidemics have been remark»
ably prevalent here thls winter... and
have prcvsdassrlcus drawback to the
O
St. Joseph's Society will hold a sociable
in the Opera House on Thursday night.
The East Norwaik truck company will
give another one of their pleasant Iiooi.
ables on the 25th.
There will be a special rehearsal of the
lat degree of Butler Lodge tonight. All
ofllcers are requested to be present.
Michael Lee. James lleagan and James
Cook were tried before Judge Coolidge
this morning in the Town House for
drunkenness and bieacb of the peace on
Sunday. Lee was sentenced to 80 days
in jail. Cook was fined $5.00 and costs
and Deagan, better known as “Silver, "
$7. 00 and cost. All went to Bridgeport.
’ a scour Tucson.
chasmcr's Pond at Bowayton to be Pur-
chased by the a. In, 1", II. s- it. It. ll. for
that Purpose.
Several months ago a man wont to
Rowayton and represented that he want-
ed to purchase the property and privi«
leges of Chasmcr’s pond. lie pretended
to be there in the interest of the New
England Toy Co. but the pricehlr. Boyle-
ton wanted for his place of business was
too high and no agreement was arrived
ate Two weeks ago the same man came
there again and was aczompanied by a
lawyer for the N. Y., N. ii. J: I]. R. R.
They saw Mr. Boyliton and told him
what they wanted. It was the intention
of the Consolidated road to place a scoop
trough on the track and supply it with
water from Chasiner‘s pond just below
the ROWayton depot. These troughs are
in use on the Pennsylvania R. R. and
make it very convenient for the express
trains and heavy freigb:s to take water
without stopping. Being midway be-
tween New York and New Haven the
location of the pond is just what the
road desires. A great many improve-
ments will be necessary around the pre-
mises. The dam will be reconstructed,
buildings erected and an engine placed
there to pump the water into the trough
which will be 1500 feet long. The two
men called on E. Ctiiismer and offered
him a good price for the pond. We have
not learned what the piIci- was that was
asked by the interested parties, but evi—
dently it was very large as the rail-
road corn nissiooers have been petitioned
by the railroad company to go there on
Thursday and place a price upon the
pond and its privileges. it will probably
be only a short time before work Will be
commenced on the trough.
Atkinson & Cook's Cotiiptany.
Atkinson & Cook’s stock company be-
gan their week's engugeiiirnt last night
at Music Hall to a large audience which
greeted the favorites with warm 8;»
plause. The play presented was “Liv"-
pool by Night, ' played here before under
the title of “The Lancmhirc Lars." Miss
Annie Louise Amen appeared as “Ruth
Kirby," and delighted the audience as
much as ever with her line portrayal of
the character. This lady's pefaflllitl ap-
pearance, elocutionary and dramatic
powers are good, and she growsin popuv
Iarity. bliss Alniostiino is also a favorite,
as is Miss Sheridan, and both fully main
tained their reputations last night. Miss
Almosnino was kindly greeted last night
and deserved it all. She is a very pairw-
taking actress, never misses her lint‘sfllnd
renders them with the best effect. Mr.
Shea did some excellent acting, his fine
rendering of the Lancashire dialect being
remarkable. Mr. Justin Adams, who
assumed the character of "A Party by
the name of Johnson," formerly acted by
Mr. Sullivan, was fl at rate. Mr. )lc-
Auiiff grows better and better, and is a
fine commedian. Mr. Varney and the
mu of the company fully sustained their
parts. Altogether it is a good compmy,
presenting good plays at very low prices
To night they will give "Monte (' Item."
A Missing School Teacher
Miss Jennie Swarm, a school lraclur
of Waterville, Calm, left her horn»- on
March 1 to visit friends in spilllgfivfd.
She remained away rlu long that flvl’ ab-
sence excited surprise. Investigation
has been made by her relatiruw and
friends, and no trace uf her can br dill-
covured. lier family suspect she has
been enticed away or that she has met
with foul play. They haw hired dl‘P
tectives to work the case up. Th.- girl
was respected by every one Who knew
her, and nuts breath of suspicion has
ever been connected with her name.
she was not known to have any special
male admirers.
nnwkca Dofcltl Kingsbury.
At Howie's billiard room in Hartford
last night Fred Hawkss of Bridgeport,
winner of the first prize—a billiard Iabls
-ln the recent tournament. retained
the prize by dofsatingd. H. Kimbury of
New Haven in a 300 point game, eight
inch balk line, 300 to 217. Winners
average 4 48-06; losers 3 22 65. Highest
runs: Hawker”, Kiogsbury 17.
Constipation is positively cured by
Carter' a Little Liver Pills. Not by purg-
ing and weakening the bowels, but regu-
lating and strengthening them. This
lsdone by improving the digestion and
stimulating the liver to proper secretion
of bile, when the bowels will perform
their customary functions in an easy
and natural manner. Purgatlve pills
must be avoided. Ask for Carter’s
Little Liver Pills.
_ _.._...-...M. an“ .
If there ever was a specific for any
one complaint, then Criter’ s Little Liver
Pills are a specific for sick headache, and
every woman should know this.‘ Only
one ultl a dose.
Used for Qty-widthisdmnw, "' weak-
stoiusch. llvsr troubles, jaundice. coast»
patios, kc..0prlsr’s Liver Blumaliow
Improvement 'Illlflt train the first dose.
‘of work. There will bsnocbargu
ANOTHER WABKABLE VMAGE.
The Third Round 'l'rlp or the limits
ltowau )fads iii 7 Days 2 H) flown.
The schooner Minnie Rowan. Capt. in
John, some in Saturday «suing on the
third of her remarkable trips, 1 days, 2;
hours out. The first trip wasmado in
one hour less than seven days, the next
was covered in seven days and two hours,
and the schooner came in Saturday on
the third trip with just half an hour add-
ed to the time inadson the previous one.
This brings the three remarkable round
trips within a space of twentvonc days
with an hour or so over. Capt. lt. John
expected as usual to take the 7.15 p. in.
express for New York, but be was just
three minutes late-thc train was puffing
on its way by the Custom Hausa when
he was stopping ashore; and then the
captain said he wished be had started
from Norfolk about five minutes earlier
than he did. But, all the admit, he spent
Sunday with his family. 3
Nothing else was talked about in the
quarters of the Jibboom club Saturday
evening but the great unapproacliabls‘
record Captain St. John is making for
himself. The club intends one of those
days to convey to the captain assurances
of its most disiingnishedlconiiderstlon
in the shape of a fitting tertinioriial for
having knocked the round- -trlp record
into suiitherecns.
It having come to the knowledge of
the club that these remarkable exploits
of one of its members were arousing
jealousy because they were bringing the
club into the front rank of great Ameri- ‘
can institutions, the following communi—
cation was handed in last night to offset
any attempt to decry the abilities of its
exalted membership:
"These quick voyages of Capt. St. John '
have awakened a certain amount of jeal-
ousy among the educated members of
the Down Town Reading club, so called
—who make their quick voyages around
a hot stove during the winter, with liar-
low knives and pine shingles, until their
Imaginations became so perverseas to '
suppose the gallant captain has two vest
eels looking just alike and that be swaps
them half way between here and Nov-
folk, and thus inch-ad of makings round
trip in seven days he only makes a half.
Such preposterous Ideas having come to
the knowledge of the Jibboorn club, of
which Capt. St. John is a worthy mem-
ber and who maintains a rate of A l
with star, said club has warned a special
meeting for all members to appearin full
son'm-siers and pikes to take immediate
action by instructing the first and second
bouncers to proceed forthwith to Lorre!
Bank street and to remove the stove,
take away the knives, clean out the whit-
tleings, and to do any other bouncing
that the emergencies of the case may re-
quire. This being fully accomplished. it
is confidently anticipated that Capt. St
John will be permitted to make his quick
voyages as usual without further annoy:
once from paper sailors and jack-knife
fislwrmen."-—New London Telegraph.
Expensive Chips.
The case of Walter Fitch against
Charles Lou for stealing chips was finish
ed yesterday afternoon and Judge Rel:
lock “melted his decision until this after-
noon. The case occupied the biggest
part of the day and all about eight
bushels of chips that Were token from a '" '
field where woodclioppera were atwoilt.
The chips were Worth probably “.50
and it will cost nearly forty dollars be-
fore the case is through with. which will '
make rather dear chips.
The Bottle of ‘(retryslmrip
The entertainment. at the Opera House
last night was very well patronixed. The
Battle of (lettysbtug as it was shown on
canvass makes one think that be is on
the field. The smoke of cannons is seen
and it seems as if you could hear the roar
of musketry it isso Vle and life-like.
The lecturer gives a detailed description
of each scene an t It makes it very Intel
eating and Instructive The Battle of
Gettysburg was the great battle In our
civil war. The entertainment is for a
worthy cause and should be well attend.
ed to-Iiigbt.
Masonic ltenoflts.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Masonic llutual Benefit association that
evrnlng, 82,000 was voted to the widow
of the late Elihu N. Dart of New LORI" r
don, several members were added and
two applications were rejected.
A surprise Party.
A large number of the friends of flies.
Clara liall called on her at her home on
Chestnut street last evening and gave
her a surprise party. They provided
good ediblcs, and after eating their M
they adjourned to the parlor and played
games for the rest of the evening.
("cortical humor school.
The Connecticut summer school for
teachers will hold its sessions at Nicolle
from July 3 to July 19, 1888. Courmof
study, covering the rudimentary and
ssvsralof the higher branchesof instruc-
tion have been amngrd, and will be
conducted by a large corps of com I
instructors. A feature of the re
illustrating, so far as possible, all grades
for
Instructions, but a registration to of 50
cents will be charged. The principal
railroad» will issue return “like“ at low
duosd rates. The hotels will she make
special rates to mamborsof the-chord.
The school, while designed "Mandy
for motion, will bsopcu wall interwar
ed to Ihluamstloaolthoymg. A
circular, Iohslwuvdlalfsy, will-ins}
«museum
overload mammoth”.
will 1'"
be a kindergarden and a model school. '
MUSIC HALL,
0M3 Willi“. “Milliflfllfl
MONDAY, ”APRIL 9th.
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ANNIE LOUISE AMES.
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THOMAS E. SHEA.
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CENTRAL MARKET
Judson <8: ‘Sauerwein
Wish to can uttcntlon of the public to the not that they‘have purchased and refitted the
MARKET CORNER ,OF MAIN 'AND HAVILAND STREET.
Messrs-
Wk.“ you will b. ”ml! with KORE 3“ THE CHOICES! GRADES 0E HEATS AND VEGETABLES. where Prompt and Courteous thtonflonpwul be
given you. all In only delivery of your order- gusmtccd.
Norwalk Chronicler