CHEAPEST AND BEST V‘
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
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no... emu...
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7”““303 PRINTING! l
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NUMBER 114. “Mk““‘”’°:iu°3liffidi'§“m"m PRICE TWO CENTS.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, Fii'i'DAY, APRIL 20,1888. .
Weather llutlotiu.
For Saturday, in New England, fair,
warmer weather, with light to fresh
westerly and northwesterly winds.
Tilliififl'ffifiifis.
High tide toomorrow 6.59; low tide
1.21.
Sun rises 5.0-1; sun sets 6.89.
Lester Cole is improving.
Ike Lee continues about the same.
Frank Walsh continues about the
same. ”v“ "A
A. W. Perry’s father is very sick in
Fairlield. --.__. --__.
lilies Mamie Readdy of East Norwallr
isquite sick. W
James Chute of the Stamford
was in town to-day.
Chas. F. Reynolds of Ridgefield, is
visiting friends this city.
[deal]!
Charles Everet of Daubury, is spend-
ing a few days in town.
Miss Amy Pierson of East Bridgeport,
is visiting friends in the borough.
—-Strawberries at Remson’s market.
The Norwalks have already dates for
- 46 games home and 47 out ofltovvn.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hunter of
East avenue, are visiting in New York.
The Boston Store advertisement is new
today, and contains important infor-
motion.
& Towne base ball nine, has joined a
western club.
Ground has Eco broken in Beatty
street for the sewer which will run
through it. M-.-“
Chas. S. Horton of Springfield, Mass,
is visiting James E. Saunders of this
city. . WW5
It is reported that two colored men
left the borough Tuesday morning with
the Bergen Star Concert company.
Miss Josephine ‘Becker has returned
to her home in Bridgeport alter visiting
friends in this city.
John Bouton of the borough in im-
proving rapidly in health. He is able to
attend to business again.
The Y. M. C. A. have issued their
annual paper, in which they give an ac
count of the work in this town.
Frank Smith of Philadelphia is very
sick at the residence of his sister. lilrs.
Frank Weer in the borough.
J. H. Ferris has the contract to fur-
‘ nish the material for the new brick build-
ings of Lounsbury, Matthewson & Co.
and Geo. Schaub.
The ball game between the Norwalks
and Gorbams to-morrow will becalled
at 3.00 o'clock instead of 3.30 as is an-
nounced on the hand—bills.
Lieutenant James Donnelly, Co. 1),
Fourth Regiment, C.‘ N. 6., died shortly
before 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon at
his home in Bridgeport.
William Weisiet and Mary Sobn, both
of this city, were married in Portchester
yesterday morning by the Rev. Mr.
Young of that place. “Tim” Haley
acted as best man.
J. H. Ferris expects to start to-morrow
on a travelling tour which will take in a
large portion of the country, and extend
as far as Washington Territory. He
will visit Southern California, and pro-
bably be away about six weeks.
Several of our citizens have received
circulars from the Putnam Camp memor-
ial committee asking for contributions
to complete the commendable work that
they are forwarding. The appropria’
tion is exhausted and they wish to raise
81,500 by subscription. Move the camp
here, says one of our residents, and we
will raise the whole amount.
-—The Famousvfiilt fridge Chowder at
Campbell‘s old stand.
Supt. Payne of the D. d: N. It. R. is to
run a Sunday train to this city from Dan-
bnry commencing April 29th, connecting
with the 9.15 a. in. train for New York.
It will leave here for Dsnbury upon the
arrival of the 6.14 p. in. train from New
York. The train will be a great acconio«
datinn to the people along the line of the
Dauhnry road. “A...“
Quite an amusing incident occurred
uptown this morning when a German
girl accosted Dr. Harry and inquired the
way to some place she had written down
on apiece of paper. “Doc" could not
understand the girl and sno'conld not
understand “Don.” He tried to talk to
her in German and she tried to talk to
him in English and between them both
neither could understand the other and
they had to give it up.
The following resolution was unania
monsly par-d at the regular meeting of
Buckingham Post 0. A. It. on Wednes-
day evening.
Resolved. That Buckingham Post 0.
A. It. fully appreciates the courtesy and
. Mondly spirit shown by the Norwalk
flour in iis‘presmirlton to the Post of a
Mums inpr photograph of Gen.
Oran! taken in the prime of his life
whilst President of the United States,
and that it be suitably framed and hung
Mrs. Jan. 11. Nash was in town hmlay.
Ilenry Butteryucommenced his duties
as a policeman in the borough, last night.
Charles II. Robbins of Brooklyn. is
visiting Mrs. John F. Seymour on “'i‘st
avenue.
Fred Head’s horse attempted to run
away in East Norwalk the other day and
badly demolished John Tryon's;picket
fence. _"_
-—Try Plaisted’s Beef, Iron and Wine.
A Sentinel reporter asked Mr. Havi-
land this morning if the report was true
that he was going to build a new Opera
House in this city. He said he had been
talking about the project but was not
yet fully decided.
The funeral of Mrs. John Darrow was
held yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence of her father, J. S. Randall, on
Riverside avenue. The choir of the
East Avenue M. E. church sang several
selections and the services were con‘
ducted by Rev. Mr. Ross, assisted by
Revs. Henry Still and (i. Haulenbeck.
The remains were interred in" Union
cemetery.
Victor Lisou, of Norwalk, nature to this
city yesterday—some say he came to see
the weather vane on the new court
house—but whether he saw it deponent
sayeth not}. However, he saw too much
of the wine (?) when it was red and was
gobbled up by a mean white horse
Bridgeport policeman. He was fined $5
and costs ii. the city court this morning
and unless he pays up he will be allow-
ed to view the interior of the jail.—
Bridgeport Post.
The committee having charge of Co.
F‘s masquerade ball went to W. T. Peel,
the proprietor of the Beehive restaurant,
and made arrangements with him to
furnish supper at 65 cents ahead. Mr.
Peel accordingly made preparations for
the occasion. He went to the armory
Wednesday evening and greatly to his
surprise found that certain members of
the company had secured another room
and in it Abe Wright was serving
lunches. Most of the members were
opposed to the movement and believe
that Mr. Peet was served a very mean
trick.
" Nip and Turk."
The company which was to play Nip
and Tuck at Music Hall last uightoponed
with two other short plays. In these
Mr. and Miss Barry and Mr. Clifton
pleased the audience, and in a measure
made up for the disappointment of those
who expected Nip and Tuck. lion'ever
this play will be put on to night, and
will also be given at Saturday matinee
atg2.i.lO. Seats can be secured at lloyt's.
“Italllou Drill at the Armory 'l‘o-nlglit.
Company D and F will be joined to.
night by Company C of Dsnbury ina
batallion drillat the Armory. The hotel-
lion will be under command of Major
Crowe and will be divided into six
companies. The galleries will be free
to spectators. Company G will comm
in the Armory all night as there is
no train they can go home on.
“'omnn’n Sir fl’ruge. .
Toe Connectic t flour» has been inter—
viewing state Prohibitionists as to the
question which may be the party‘s (lib-
ralter. The following is Rev. [1. A. De-
lano‘s opinions as given in that organ:
To the Editor of The Home,
DEAR Sim—1 am so thoroughly com-
mitted to the cause of woman’s suffrage,
its justness, its perfect equity, etc, that I
should find it difficult to oppose, stren-
ously, a woman’s suffrage plank in the
platform of ’88. However, as it is a mat-
tur about which a division of sentiment
would be, probably, I should deprecate
any action which sliculd at this time,
force the measure upon an unwilling
convention. Any reference to the sub-
ject, in our platform. which would be
simply an expression of sympathy with
our noble sisterhood in this heroic strug-
gle, could not be specially harmful at
present. I take this position of apparent
conservatism. for this reason: As a par
ty, we are struggling for the ascendency,
we are grappling with the two hundred
thousand handed giant, the saloon. We
have not naingle hand to let go with.
Women, in the absence of the ballot,
while in need, and deserving this larger
recognition, is not suffering, bleeding or
dyingas an immediate result. Under
this wheel of the juggernaut car of the
saloon, she lies prone and crushed. Let
us extricate her first, and then undertake
the “rights" of an emancipated woman-
hood. We first emancipated the slave,
then gave him the weapon of defense—a
vote. “First things first” is a good mot-
to. I am in favor of a platform that
shall voice the necessity and the reason-
ableness of the constitutional prohibition
of the liquor traffic; that shall speak un-
equlvlcally as to tariff reform, thunder
decisively against‘ monopolies and
"trusts” which all good men mistrust:
pledge Itself toall legitimate measures
on behalf of wage workers, and in gen-
eral, comprehend the most vital needs
and good of this great republic at the
present hour. But I go, at almost when
over of individual sacrifice of opinion.
with the party wlfpss engine wheels are
pledged to run over and crush the last
breath out of the rum fiend.
' Sincerely yours,
It. A. DILAKO.
Bouth Norwallr, Ct.. April 10, 1888.
The ways of cheapenlng a pianqwith-
out detection are more numerous than
the purchaser realises. Buy the flatbe-
rhrk made upon honor. On sale at The
inthsl’ostroom.
Newman’s.
Wllsn Palm Internals?
l
Substantial Docks Constructed!
and Other Improvements
Made.
The Once Quiet spot Now l-‘iill of hire
and Activity.
On Monday afternoon, July 3d, 1882,
the lust spike was driven into the exten-
sion of the Danbury and Norwalk It. It.
between this city and Wilson Point. 0n .
the following day the railroad company
invited a large number of their friends
to ride to the Point in a special train for ‘
the first time. All were delighted with
the excursion and they were specially
pleased with the idea that they could
leave the depot on a Dsnhury & Norwalk
train and at Wilson‘s Point taken steam-
er for New York, thereby saving a large
amount of time. It is doubtful whether
at that time the people or the railroad}
company had any idea that in a few;
years the Point, would be the great.
freighting centre that it is destined to;
become. ' 3
Those who remember Wilson's Point i
as it was seven years ago. with a small
broken down dock, would be surprised
if they went there now and saw the im—
provements that are being made. Few
people in this ciiy at the present time.
have any idea of the transformation
that is taking place. We visited that
busy freight station yesterday and was
kindly shown about the place by Chas. .
E. Olds, the new agent at the Point. :
Most of the old portion of the dock has?
been enclosed, and makes‘a'n immense
freight house for the storage of merchan-
dise. An addition to the main dock 300
feet long and 60 feet Wide extends far
out into the water. It is built in the
most substantial manner and its strength ,
will permit any number of lnidks to be'
laid upon the dock. The bonds of the
dock contain 13 piles each, which are
three feet apart. The piles are driven ,
down firmly to hard pan and on them .
are laid huge 12x12 timbers. 0;] these}
timbers are place 12 inch stringers, and 4
inch planks are used for the flooring. .
A large bulk head is being constructed :
on the east side of the old dock. Piles are ‘
being driven for that punt-is» in an east-
erlv line 300 feet from the corner of the
old dock, and from there in a triangular
line about 400 feet toward the wind mill.
The enclosure will be filled in and tracks;
laid. At the east corner of the bulk
head will be a transfer (lock and pull-
toon. These will be used for Ifalls‘vtlflg:
cars loaded with freight toscows, so that:
they can be carried to their destination. Q
The workmanship on the dock and bulkl
head is of the most improved order. i
The work of construction is under the :
supervision of I". III. Cage", and Andrew
Carlson is foreman of the workman. !
Twenty men are at work on the docks,
besides a large number of carpenters and
laborers.
Work was commenced on the improve-
ment in March, but the blizzard greatly
interferred with the proceedings for
nearly two weeks. If the weather re-,
mains pleasant the main dock will be
completed in about one week, but it will
take some time to finish the built head.
The railroad company expects that every 1
portion of their docks will in.- available;
to their boats. ‘
A mud digger is kept busy taking up
mud and there will be thirteen feet of E
water when the work of the digger is
completed.
A visit to Wilson's Point will convince}
anyone that the Ilousatonic It. It. Cm!
intend to largely increase their freight-l
lug business over the Danbury 6: Non!
walk branch. They arealroady doing sol
by shipping by this route freight to all I
points on the Housutonic line. ,
The business requires the aiisiolnum~ of 5
large gangs of freight handlers who,
work night and day. In the evening?
when ills "Shenandoah" and “Lenox”
are unloading the services of between
fifty and seventy-five men are required.
The rumbling of trucks and the bustling
of freight causes a commotion that can
only be appreciated by going there and
seeing the state of affairs yourself.
The additional business does not pre-
vent Supt. Payne from properly caring
for the merchants in this town. The
early freight is a great accommodation
and can bodepeuded upon every time.
The "Loom” leaves New York at 11.00
um, and as soon as it arrives at Wilson’s
Point the freight for Norwnlk parties is
at once sent here and arrives shortly aft»
or three o'clock. Both the “Ileana" and
the “Shenandoah” are commanded by
courteous gentlemen. Capt. Chas. Byx~
lies of this city has charge of the latter
boat, and our readers must therefore
know that the details of the boat. are well
cared for. The gontlemanly Master of
Lighterago, John B. Frost. is at the
Point very often, looking after the inter-
terests of the boats. A new propeller is
lobe put on the line about the first of
May to accommodate the Increasing
freight business.
Wednesday afternoon Messrs. Steveno
son. storbuck. Bostwick and ltockteller
were at the Point inspecting the work
and noting the progress that is being
made.
Everything at Wilson's Point bears the
imprint of activity. Supt. Payne goes
there almost daily. and always looks all»
or the interest of the company. The
present excellent condition of the Dan-
bury a Norwalk brooch clearly demon-
i
l
Wthathsirmpablroldntagtnat.
SCIIEIIU LE 01"
THE LEAGUE.
0" ‘
The EVENING Saarinen furnishes its readers today the full schedule of the
l ball games to be played by the Stats League:
Qualifications of Friendly Visitors.
The Evangelical Alliance are planning
their contemplated visitation. The fol-
lowing statement is authoritative. as to
:‘tln: workers iieetledz—Syinpalby with
the needs of the people to be helped, a
. strong wish to help them, and good
fjudgml-nt are the only talents ri'quired
" to make it visitor; and these, surely, are
not less. but more necessary when we
try to help numbers of people insteal of
one family. A successful visitor may be
asilent and reserved person or frank and
cordial, young or mature, lively or seri-
ous, either a man or a woman. ,
Instead of needing unusual gifts, this
work is one which any one who cares
to do it may learn to do, and where long
experience is not a necessary element of
success: for it is a work for which our
daily lives tit us. It is merely goinga
step further than We are constantly ob-
liged to go at borne, and applying the
same judgment and sympathy that we
use in our own households or for our
natural friends to the difficulties and
i
problems of those other households
which scrunch need the stimulus and;
tn-lp that We can give them. It is not?
work Ivl’ very young persons. because il‘i
brings with it a and knowledge of thei
wrong and misery in the world that it;
may be well to keep. from them. because,
questions come up which they cannot;
deal with; but inexperience need not;
keep any one back, especially if thei
visiting can he done with tbendvice of ;
more experienced people. who are al-‘f
ways on hand and more or loss under
direction. Whatever the actual results
may be in a given futility, the painstak-
ing, earnest work of a visitor, extending:
over a number of years, will give him a
knowledge of the charactrrs and lives
of the people he wants to help, thatf
will make his judgmentof the greattst-
value to any one who is starti. gany,
kind of scheme or society intended to
al, or legal improvement of the condi.
tion of the lowest classes the kind of ,
knowledge of their lives that is [Missessed
by one of themselves. .
A Surprise I‘isrty.
Fred IIodshon and wife wi-re very i
much surdnsed last night at their resi-i
deuce on Seymour Place by a large party 7
of ladies from the Bentwood Ilnt Works
of which he in foreman. and their gentle- 1
men friends coming in to the house and l
taking plusession. They brought music _
with them and soon had the kitchene
stove out, the carpet up and devoted tliel
larger part of the evening to dancing;
The dancing Was kept up until about
eleven o'clock when an hour or 9". was!
spent in singing. The singing was very é
fins especially the duett “What are thug ,
Wild Waves Saying" by Mrs. Maggie:
Joyce and Mr. Hodslion. A wry sub :
stsntIal lap lunch was served at onel
o'clock after which dancing was resumed l
and kept up until an early hour this
morning. The merry party departed to
their homes tired, but well pleased with
the night‘s enjoyment. ;
A Strange Curiosity In the Borough. l
Between the hours of nine and ten:
o'clock yesterday morning people on
Wall street, borough, were startled byi
the appearance of a strange looking per- §
son. She was about six feet high and
her lower extremities were covered by a
woman's skirt, or what was left of it. A
man’s coat minus the sleeves and tails
covered the upper part.
Ber complexion was chocolate color.
As scones she was discovered“ on the
street the people flew in every direction
leaving a clear track,until she arrived at
Plalated’s corner, when Cspper, the row-
lng machine agent, with great presence
of mind, headed her off and she started
back. “Doc” Masher started down the
street intending to capture her, but his
courage failed him and he darted into
the peanut stand. '
Frank Hounecker started with a long
coil of rope to lasso her. but before he
could throw the rope she was near him
and he made it busty retreat into the
boiler house. One of the Italians rushed
for a dynamite cartridge and not run-
ceeding in finding any escaped down
Mechanics street.
She was seen later in the day at the
foot of Iflll hill with her young children
following her. The last thing the ago“.
not reporter board this morning wuthat
} not object to learning a clean trade in
Al. bellows-t arrested in nu night
mushroom.
I .. Elli-Eden .ZLIE-Iti'fiilffiififile "l , “Elfin—iii "semi (Elmore ,
lay 221 3| buy in :24 May 516 i May 9 May 2': :iii a in
f Juueiil2‘tl ,Junelul Juneau‘lffi lJnne2 ‘Juaess
. Wat‘b‘y l ‘ July 18 In July 319 on July zit '5, July 5 July 4 p in
. l Sepia Aug 2 10 14 l Aug than August It ‘ August '21) ‘
. _, l ,, 8013171813 _ a sum 1319 L"), saw I!" ’
May 8 1.5 .3: May 5 :io pm lay .5 it”: ‘39 ’ May 16 May 1'.’
l ‘June 513 if) June? 11 25 June In July 1-1 June 9 13
.l Dauh'y July '14 1 Aug 716 2‘: Jilly 3 «I p m 9 Aug 18 July 27
} I30“; till 21 I“ ‘Scpt 14 1529 3:13.: 2521 [10 Sept 1320 tAngZ’l
i . v- wt. 3~ ,1 . v”... ,, , , ,,
May 1 It nAlpril 28 t May it :5 May 3 i May 1':
June 1 so ay 11263031111 [ June 5 1227 J one 16 June 2%
Norwalk July 219 5!.” June I 29 ; July 513 it July 4 a m 31 July 12
rig 18 July 21 Aug 1: '35 Aug 21 August fl
Bcp 11 it 27 £317 2:: E Sept 3 no sepicmbers
.. .. Pm' . M H ..
a rut»; Mays it as ‘May? 1531 ' ‘May a; [Mayttz
sy 3 1': June 10 26 Juan 0 It! i I June it 30 June 13
Br' 'rl June 2: July 4 amti 10 July it) til 1 .tiept ti 2!; lJnly 1'
“‘1’ July 14 17 Ann o 1% an: 2024 l , 6 August 4 18
Aug 1? l3 2? Sept 811 80111121? 2!: i ‘ f
. sepi 122 ; -._ y
any in l May in May ill any 12 so a m T513316“
June 25 June 13 June 9 May 30 p in l Junc15
Derby July It July? Julyip r1125 June 14 {July 21
Aug 9 ' Aug 15 l Aug 4 1 Aug 28 i Aug 25
so: Lg, 1591‘! 1:3- _ W. ,, -___ _. a,“ ,, - _. ,u, ._ ._ ., .-. member 22
.___- "Tali-arm am May" Mnyz May 1:! pr“ 2-3 . h V ........
Jugs? Id ‘Julyklll lJune'llail lJune': IJuly 25 l
. fli-riden Jilly 4 p In I Aug 1118 guyt {I :iuly in: l Sept 1 ii :9
t ‘ l r . ug l
l m .. i _ l Sept 15 i I
Pleasant Itlrtluluy Party.
Inst evening Miss Ella \Vyman gave
a wry plea-nut birthday party to about
twenty-live of lwr young friends.
Everybody had a fine time and it was
quit»x late when they departed for their
homes. (lorries were enjoyed and a fine
collation was served. All regretted
when the time arrived to go home.
The Dnnbury Tragedy.
The shooting afIray is still the subject
of much interest in Danbury. The con-
diuon of the two men remains about the
same. Mr. Barnum lies at the point of
death. The surgeons have, as yet, been
unable to locate the ball. Mr. Hawley
is in the custody of officers of the law.
Executive Appointments
Governor loansbury has appointed
Charles A. Rapelys of Hartford, a mem-
ber of the board of pharmacy commis-
sioners for the term of three years from
June 1, succeeding I}. A. (lessner of
New Haven.
Ilclias'nlso reappointed Dairy (forn-
missionvr James B. Tate-ii for the term
of two years from May 1.
A Card. -
Allow us to tender our heartfelt thanks
for the kindness shown us during the
sickness and death of our daughter Mrs.
John Darrow.
Especially [II'NI‘ who assistril so kindly
and faithfully during her last illness and
those who so beautifully arrayed her for
the grave.
Thanking especially those who sang so
sweetly the beautiful songs she loved so
much when in {health: and finally, we
wish to thank the ministers who run-
durrt-l the services.
Mu. asp Mrs. J. Strauss RANDALL.
Manuela-opens. Itcud This.
Ask your grocer and marketiuan for
Sperry (k Iisrnes‘ goods. All their pro—
ducts nri- first class and free from adul-
teration. Harris, Shoulders, Breakfast
.hcnulit the ignorant and destitute. An : Bacon, Lard, Sparerib and Sausage are
experienced visitor should be able to, manufactured in New Haven, Ct.
‘ bring to any work for the material. fir-lb, -- - _
Osborn Ana, Bust Norwallt.
'I‘IIREE desirable and pleasant residences for
sale. Prices reasonable and terms easy,
Enquire of TAYLOR .k GOLDEN.
Real Estate and Insurance Exchange limo-ls
Washington 5L, no. Norwnlk. '
Slot-Ir For Sale.
)l'Ils‘IY-ANT to an order of the Court of Probate
for the Diotrlt‘: of Norwalk. will be sold at
public auction at the Probate Once in Norwak, on
i the 21st day of April, less at 4 o'clock, lifts .
one hundred and sixflix shares of the capital
stock of The Nmslk k Com n , belongi
lhi' estate of It. 1'. Libby, deems; y rig to
Norwaik, April 10th, 1388.
m \v f ALFRED B. AIYslTIN. Administrator.
Situation Wanted.
A $0173" Han (“not good mistress cad neat
appeorance. would like to dad a situation
where ability and neurons are appreciated. Would
. payment for
position thereof an object than.
References. '
Addrrsa, if. K.
., . .. , , _ Mil‘cllttuclimc.
llorsc For Sale: W I ‘
1:13;?“ itreat-q old, boy, good size, and a good
air tw N. 1.. ROCKWELL.
Wanted.
ASITITATION bye young girl to take can of
dress.
as
children. A
in N cox 567. South Novwolk.
"I‘m-"Sula Cheap.
“‘l‘v'lt' cod recon . '
P mi. rm...i,“‘u'l‘..2‘“;.”.:'.,.“t.i"i‘.§:i
sets of flamers. MUST 3! SOLD IMIIDIA'I'L
LY to make room for new.
Inquire at
0130. B. OltkttOItY’tt Livery stable.
Rear of none cur Depot.
Wanted.
APPRIN’I'ICRSlohIru Dress Ming.
A”! 3': J a one!
Room is. runaw- Bdildlng, washroom or.
Building Solid For Into.
communism. arm-aroma flair
It!!!" I Mid I.“ I“
am he initially “mum"iha 11w
services. A good
large wages.
all) In:
am ti
o A
Notice.
I antler c. CLARK has resumrd my...
tlcoofhlv onion and mu he found
No. 4 Item small cons. more sat-d
Illa.ln.. swims-sums”. sine
George I. lludcrmll
isnmm.m*"~ermm~c
or ts
ltton. Parties deal hem all
filtration Ill Jilly.“ I'D-1| at 5.1
District of [small so: Probate
Court, April 12th, Ad). 1%.
1.1011th
AUCTION SALE
01"
'4‘3'3 Slmren of (Joplin! Stock of The Nor-
wallr hick Company of South
Norwalk. Connecticut.
' ‘llltluz will be sold at Public Auction, on Balnrv
day, the ‘llst day of April, was. at 6 o'clock 1n
the afternoon. at the office of the Judge of Probate
in the Borough of somsik, Conn. two hundred
and twenty-two shares of the capital stock of the
said The Norwalk Lock (.‘cm may, of the par value
of iweatyinve dollars cacti, p ed -d to The National
Bank of orwalk by Benjamin . Libby, late of the
City of New York, deemed, to secure the payment
of his note for two thousand five hundred dollars.
Norwalk. f'onii. April 10th. I”.
THE NATIIJNAL BANK OF NORWALK.
By Pannr Jr I’snnv, lit! attorneys. in w l
Notice.
'l‘IlE taxpayers of the East Norwalk school
District are hereby untitled that the district tax
of tlve(5)millson the dollar, laid on the town
assessmentlist or 1881 atamcctlngnf the district
held on meal day of Au u. 188?. at his Ifut
Norwalk school house, will due and payable on
the let day of May, 1888, at which time I shall be
ready to receive the same at my store, Ave.
Interest at the rate of nine lb) per cent. per annum
from May int, 159%, will he chargcd’on all bills rc-
mninlng unpaid on 11an after J one 1st, .
W. s. ItANI'OItD,
Collector of Taxes for East Korwalk School
District.
Dated, East Norwalk. April 12th, 1888.
Notice—School Taxes.
’I‘IIE tax payers of the South Norwallt linlon
tichwl District are hereby notified that the
district tax of three (3) mills on the dollar, laid on
the town newsprint list of Isn't, It a meeting of the
district bcldcn the 7th day of June, 1816', at the
Franklin street school house. will be due and pay-
able on the first day of May, 1883. at which time I
shall be ready to receive the some at my office, 29
Washington street, second floor. Interest at the
rate of nine (9) per cent ayear from May 1st. 18118
writ be charged on all bills remalnl unpaid on
after June tel, 1388. '. A. 01.1.18.
Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk Union School
Distnfl.
Dated 50. Norwalk, April 51, 1888. it? Im
American Investment Co. '
Equitable Life Insurance Co.
Farmers Irena and Trust Co.
Jarvis-Conklin Mortgage Trust Co.
Fire, Life, Accident. and Plate film
Insurance.
raku 1 (tonnes. Agto.
C first Iismtek Insurance Agency, South Norwalk,
can. .,
DENTAL NOTICE.
on. c. II. KENDALL,
DENTIST.
this removed from Norwich to South Norwflk.
where he will make a specialty of extractgrf teeth
With or without gas. and inserting nrtiflc teeth.
Forthe next sixty days prices wil be reduced.
SETS COSTIXG $15.00 T0 310 00.
'- “ 10.00 “ 8.50
iirvicn: no. no wasursorox 31'.
gigs! gsfafr.
5A c '1' 613 9
To lot or for sale, corner Day and Raymond streets.
CHOICE BUILDING LITS
0N WOODWARD AYK, FOR SALE.
8'qu 0?
E. A. “’obdsvard.
in our
Building Lot
0n the West side of MAIN
S'l‘., in the neighborhood
of the Methodist Church
FOR SALE.
Enquire of
TAYLOR k 601.1128,
Real Estate and Insurance Agency,
Washington tit.
For Sale.
1011qu lower lain so, So. Narnia. cr.
Mirabkproperty, “Flatt from 8% ft.
with house. turnouts yviaand terms
in JACOB I LAY’I’OS. Ag I. old In
I
P‘OB SALE cause.
1 two family house with all modern 1mm
meats.
theme-“talcum in last Korwalk
Alsorweulyluebnildlsg' Icintobesoid on may
. SmékfmwarmJi-luesuteof cultivntlou
withsflthemhgni are. my
W
Twohoiavutouut.
1! mu 1.5.IANDAIJ. Ilnrwutk.
‘rnosn wno prism
was: near or '
Meats,
Pulpit.
Veietahles,
Always fmhmdmammwnulddowuil
toe-lathe
Illlllll Milli}
Bsfbre Purchasing Elsewhere.-
0rdam Maflpubdelmrd to fly fit
inseam
F ire Safe
reunion
sum WHIP”.
“M... ———---——-——.
gnfpliii’Ws.
as. "r' -‘u - a”
MUSIC HALL“
THREE HIGH“.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
April filth, 20th A? flat.
Mr. Barry Webber
w. F. Clifton
A Strong Company. ‘
Will open THURSDAY will!
“Nip andTuck’i
curse: or Paocnunn mourn.
Prices, 15, 25, and 35 Cents.
'l'letrcts now on rule at Ben’-
and Gregory’s Drug Store.
iii to Japan.
Music Hall, South Norwalk,
’ Undertheruanagement of
G. B. BUNNELL.
Commencing Monday Evening,
, April 23d.
20—Japancse Artists-20
At work in their Native Costumes.
Japanese Baby,
The Lii‘i'ifgie'iinaid
And many other novelties by the great
ROLTAIRE.
The so]; it... l-‘Iowcr station.
Open fi'uiiyz to 5 i. in 10 PM.
10 on. Admission, 10 on.
ONLY GRAND
THOMAS CONCERT,
Theatre Bellknap, Bridgeport
Tuesday Evening, April 24
At 7:48 P. M.
60—Musicians-60
Sewers: KISS “IA .111
MILWALTBR J .mnam%.
‘l’ralua to Noni-11k after the Concert.
Subscription tickets 8150; chart open A 111k
stP.s.otevens'Drug8tore. Sendfcr drc'rrllhr to
11.1. Wilkins, mausger.270aunon82. attwtm
OPERA HOUSE, NORWALK
ONE NIGIIT ONLY,
WednesdayEv’ng,Aprll 25
Special lament of
Henry shaman,
In theIrrnIteet ofall Comedy Drama,
KIT
11111111111818 TRAVELER. ,
TIIJCDGB AND won.
’I'IIE STEAIBOAT EXPLOSION.
'I‘IIB GRIAT com cm.
1'11] “(3an DUE.
ALI. sPBCIAL FEATURE INTRODUCED.
Prices; 35, 50 and ‘15 Cents.
"floured Sat-m on Sale. at! 1w
LYCEUM THEATRE,
NEW YORK.
and St. and room AV].
”Ann mun: lounges
um $.15. harms! Inna-a I.
The Regular frantic States.
The Wife,
A flow Play uncle-co and 11.0.Dslllls
annoy Includes:
mm m. cannon OAYVAN
llllltt O
Inoc- Wuu'rcucn. were: 911.103.
w. J. 1.: from
cuss. iiicxaoii inns clear ’
w. ravmisuuf. inns cans-kn
raters—Ail m sums-isms
c
M'rAiiusriex
PIAHOS.
“Tried and Triumphant."
m M MI W ”Infill“ and ‘
prison to
III! II!“ t SHEPARD “or
. o1 «anon Orson tiri- unveil. coon.
am ‘
m, lesions. mun. Iran-
WI
roam. "mention“.
“mu-m mm or cones-visor.
Norwalk Chronicler