" CHEAPEST A'ND BEST ADVERIIMG MEDIUM. NUMBEft 119. m‘ nmmmnmmuu oadcnsslattar. ‘ SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1888. be m m S no. 1‘ International S. 8. Lesson . iN TO-MORROW'SISSUE. PRICE wanna ._—.. new Advartlaomsats. lung found. Phaeton for sale. Farsi-bad room to let. 1 Dhsnlatioaofcow run- .rrns: ' u r. ff Weather Ballotla. For Friday, in New England, cloudy to partly cloudy weatherand brisk to high southerly to aouthwestly winds, with rain and slight thermal changes, followed by clearing weather in eastern New York and in New Jersey. THE Lomfinniis. High tide to-morrow 11.51; low tide 5.39. Sun rises 4.55; sun sets 6.45 Will Martin of Brooklyn, is visiting in town. _ Mm Percy Mann of Hartford, is visiting in the borough. Frank James of Danbnry, is visiting in the borough. James G. Woodmfi’ of Bridgeport was in town to day. .,--~_. :_ Julia Whitney of the borough is visit- ing friends in Westport. bliss Lucille Bartram of the borough, is visiting in Stamford. A two-seated phastonwis advertised for sale in another column. ' Miss Mary Seymour of South Wilton, is visiting in the borough. Lucy Denin of Brooklyn, is spending a few days in the borough. George Othame had the bad luck to break his arm Tuesday. ——The Famous Gilt Edge Chowder at Campbell’s old stand. Lillias McCann of the borough, is spending a few days in Bethel. Marshall McMahon iii the borough spent Sunday in Sandy Hook, Ct. ' Miss Renie Williams of Pdrtchester is visiting Miss Amy Wood of this city. Mary Walters of the borough is very sick at her home on Faucher avenue. Wilmott a Disc“ of the borough are out today with anew delivery wagon. ""‘—_‘U' Judge Perry is a grandfather of anoth— er grandson that was born last night. Harry Smith and his sister Flora are spending afew days with relatives in the borough. __________ Humbolt Lodge, Sons of Herman, are to hold a spring festival and ball at Ger- mauia Hall, May '7th. The partnership of S—e—ymour Bros. has been dimolved, W. Howard Seymour re» tiring from the business. Miss Lizzie high of Brooklyn. is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Wheeler in the borough. A party of yoriiig men from the Y. H. C. A. in Bridgeport will visit the Nor- walk Y. M. C. A. to—night. Miss Susie Cooney of the borough,who is organist in one of the Catholic Churches in Meriden, is at bomeon a vacation. Captain Sans Selleck is building a club house for the Norwalk Canoe club in the rear of his store on the Washington street bridge. __ This evening a democratic caucus will be held at Arion Hall on Washington street, to elect delegates to the state convention. A new gas main was put in the Opera House yesterday and for the first time in four months there was a splendid light last evening. Miss Sadie Brown and George L. Pratt are to be married Wed afternoon, lfay 9th, at the home of the bride, on Haviland street. A fire was discovered in oneof the ante roomaof the Y. If. C. A. gymna- sium Ifonday night. It was extinguish ed before any damage was done. A party of five youugmenof the borough. went fishing Tuesday sad caught three fish. The questionisbow did they divide them? Henry Schanb of this city, and lias Mary Radlofi of the borough, are to be married this evening in Trinity Church. After the ceremony in the church a re- ceptlon will be held in Gsrmania Hall. We call attention to the new adver- tissmsnt of the Sterling Baking Powder. The article is highly recommended for purityaudshonldfindarsady sale. .It can be found at Chas. E. Beynrour’s grocery store. A. Wooster reports four patents secure ed through his office this week asfollowa: Simon lagersoll, Glenbruok, rock drill; James H. Helshon, New lllford, and D. D. Hagan), hassviile, wits stretch- er, and Charles B. Schumau, South Nor- walk, combined firs m. lsddsr and ‘ hose carriage, also flexible ladder. P.J.Ccllinswasabsattobnildahouss . in East Norwalkhutitisrsthsrdoubt- fnl whether he dosanowor not. The dimensions oftbs bonsswsstnbsdby 10. Hr. Collins badabontldsarpsatsra figure on the muuasr. Thsfirst one wanted utmaadthslastons hswsat as wanted 078.00. 1': price its marsh-nuns. . llrs. Ii. Barns-hasoprnsdamtaursnr onWateratreet. Kasper Yullinfg—eri—sprained his arm quite badly yesterday. Chan. mfg—7‘31" commissioner of Brooklyn, was in town yesterday. Amos flares has commenced a collar fr r a new house on Taylor avenue. A new sidewalk is being laid in front of the James building on Water street, borough. ...-_....... —-Use Plaistsd’s Cough Remedy. George Hoyt gave a donkey party to a number of his friends last evening. ”All had a pleasant time. A lady entered a store in this city one day last week and thissignmet hergaze: "Bilding lots for sale." «lobsters every Saturday at Klinefelr ter's market. Leave your order-1 for them. Post’s new restaurant in the borough has its windows very handsomely dcv curated with choice flowers. William E. Dumas given up his situation on the Gazette and accepted one as brakeman on the Stamford special. A Sentinel reporter saw the first moa— quito of the season hovering around John Rhodemeyer's bead. That mos— quito knew who to tackle. Work of laying fonr tracks was com— menced at Noroton yesterday. A gang of men is expected at Rowayton as soon as the Chasmer pond matter is settled. Yesterday afternoon two napthn steam launches came in our harbor. They were very neat boats and were being sent to parties in Bridgeport end Provid- ence. —l.obsters at C. E. Remson'e market Saturday morning. Orders by mail or telephone promptly attended to. llike Riley says that be has a base ball nine composed of nine boys of his own that play ball every day in his dooryard and that their mother umpires the game at times and then they bawl. Two young men came up the harbor yesterday in a rowboat and as the tide was very low they were put in baskets at Shaffer dock and hoisted out of their boat with a derrick. Mr. Noah W. Bradley of Saugatuck has obtained plans for an elegant dwelv ling to be finished next autumn on real estate owned by him and nearly opposite the fine homestead recently sold to Mr. Run of New York for 818,130. Mr. George B. Smith of Saugatnck is the architect and builder. The cost is not stated but will range, it is said, near 35,— 000. E. (7. Whitney, the dealer in artists goods and in work of art moves his busi- ness from Danbnry to South Norwalk. This is his last week here. Mr. Whitney has built himself an enviable reputation in art matters during his sojourn here, and he will give South Norwalk a store its people of taste can take pride in. He has had long experience in the business, and is an excellent judge of works of art.--Danbury News. um CAIBIAOKS. The Girls llave a SIIc-t Walk.-.‘ Surat Electing ‘l’o-Inrrnw. The Sentinel reporter has wandered around for the last two days looking for the y'rl with the baby carriage and was about to give it up yesterday when the girl appeared on Berkley Race at about three o'clock. She crossed over to the opposite side from the reporterand pass- ed down West avenue. When she was opposite Chapel street she was joined by two more girls but not a word was passed between them. They proceeded down they avenue as solemn ass funeral procession. When they passed Hero win St. several more fell in line. A man with a baby carriage stood there and they gave him a black look and psasedonin silence. Atlastthereporter iudcrperition hired a small boy for a hadfivecsnt piece to follow and hear whatthcybsdtosay. Theboywalkedbc- hind them, ran alongside of them, tamed his ball among them but not a word was uttered. When they got in front of the armory the two of them went up Frank, lyu avers s and the rest started back at a funeral gait. But still a dead silence prevailed. When they arrived at the cor- ner of llott avenue where the was sheltered bshind a tree the original girl could keep still no longer but said to bsrcompsnions, as they passed up West avenue and she went up lfott. “Wall. girls, we fooled that reporter this time,” he sure and be on time and at the place tomorrow night.” . Tho-reporter willbsthersontimerooand ssswbatls going on. Karl-war unstable. . The Mayflower truck company scored another success fart night at tho sociable they gsve. There were as many prsasm ascould get in the truck house comforb ably and they enjoyed themselves in» nrsnsely until 2 o'clock this morning. “33‘3“...“ “In” ” “Held by the library,” which was for which titers was so large an advance sale, has been rs-booked for Thursday, lay 8, and will be by thelfew York Can. This Williams Gillette's Raps [tantamounwhlehbadaraa Offlflghtslalawak. Bantam Hat's. billed for lurk Hall blimnl week, and ~ Billilllilililll. llllli FIGHT. The Borough Authorities Failed to “(latch On” to It. A- [as Blttaa Ola-ant the flags to the ‘ ml- Last night about 11 o'clock the dog fight which has been coming off for such a long time took place. John F—--’a dog is a brindle and weighs about 4.5 pounds. Chas. 8———'s dog is about 42 pounds. After a long wait for the referee the dogs were let go and from the firstS—‘sdoghadths bestof it. Astheyrushedtogetber he caught the brindle by the left forward leg in a deadlock and held it through the first battle. in the second F——'s dug caught his opponent's car and pulled it ofl after dragging him around the pit twice. This created a great deal of ill feeling andscallforalongrertwaa made and procured. In the third and last battle S———'s dog jumped away from his master as bright and spirited as ever. He looked all right except for the large hole left in his head, being covered with plaster and wax. The brindle jumped at him with the determination of winning but was sadly disappointed for the little one was looking for him and caught the brindls's jaw and held him until the brindle "strucaled." This ended the fightaodChas. . --— took the pursue.~ $25, and thesympatby of those present for the rough usage his dog had receiv- ed. Tbefigbttook place on the other side of the iron bridge, in the borough. white and liver colorsd and weighs narrowest. humanely ties-us of llattsd Work starring". are. The President of the South Norwalk Evangelical dlliaua' . whose managers and supervisors are to organize to-nror- row evening. has received the following analysis of similar work in Baltimore: "These points are clear to us: if.) The people receive the visits kind- ly. _ (2.) The visitors are convinced that they are themselves benefited and are doing good. (3.) We have located the quarters, to a good degree, where non church going prevails and where there is lack of church facilities. (4.) Hany children have been gathered into sabbath mhoohaud families rich and poor have been lsdslrsady to identiv fy themselves with churches. (5.) Strangers in thscity have been idiscoversd and are being looked after. lacy worthy poor, some of whom their churches had lost sight of, have been helped. (6.) Pastors report that many persons who would otherwise, in all human pro- bability, have remitted unknown to them and their church. have been re- ported. . . __ MW- - . 1’!!! union! Dlsuaxnlrn. The First llama Gar-c for the Norwalks was to be Played with Them. The Resolute base lmll club of Meriden at its last meeting voted to diabandon account of a lack of patronage. The club is considerably in debt. The (lor- hams, who played with the Norwalks on Saturday stand ready to fill the vacancy, provided they can obtain the desired fin- ancial backing. The Irma of the Merrden team doeanotseemtodisbearrenthc SORWALI MAT. E Steal-boat city or Alba-y to ba rut cal ra- uu i. lay. l The New York & Norwalk Steamboat E Company decided at a meeting held ati their office on Tuesday, April 25th, to‘ put the City of Albany on the route bev ' tween the city and New York, com— ‘ silencing on the 19th or 26th of May. She is being put in thorough order and - if ready will start on the 19th. otherwise. the 26th of May, leaving South Norwalk ‘ at 7.15 am., which will give their pat? runs a half hour longer in New York, ‘ and when their time table is madcap; may leave New York city fifteen minutes later than for the past two years, so the ladies will have three quarters or a hour more to do their shopping—which will: not only has great accommodation toi show, but in all other patrons of the line. And it iscontemplated to reduce the fare: to the old figures, fifty and thirty-five‘ cents, instead of sixty and forty. which has been charged for the past few years. f .» .-.. .__... , ABOI'SZI) A‘I’ ”DWIGHT. Aw lapericara of 'l’wa Blew who ltoornodI Together. in this city who boarded together in af there must be some one who was trying . to get into their room nights. 50 last- nigbt they purchaser! a revolver between them and prepared for the next maurade of the midnight demon. They retired about 9 o'clock and about it were awakened by a scratching at their door. They jumped out of bed, one of them taking a revolver and the other a cane ) and opened the door. There before them stoodthchousecat, wbohad been used to sleeping in that room with a lady who last occupied it. The men tried to keep it a secret but of course it leaked out. They "backed" the revolver, VIM—0.13.. Miss Agnes, Wilcox and Alson rraideuceoftho bride’s parents, Kr. and Ira. Stephen R. Wilcox, on liain street. Rsv.Jss.H.llosa ofilciated. The bride wore white moire silk and nuns veiling and looked very pretty. A large num- and witnessed the ceremony. bride and groom received many hand- some presems. A fine collation was served andthe weddingpasardoilvary pleasantly. Ir. and Hrs. Smith will reside onlowsr lain street. Theydid not go on atonr but went direct to their new home. ”lit. the Arkansas Traveler." Henry Chanfrau appeared as "Kit, the Arkansas Traveler," before a fair sized W audiencsatthsOpera Housslast night. As to Ir. Chanfrau’s rendition of his partnothingnssd herald for it would hundreds of times before,and that is that thsrsisonlyonsman that can take the part of "Kit” and that man is Henry Cbanfrsu. Little Florence Ethel as "Alice Bedding,” Kit’s child rs a marvel for such a lot. W. W. Taylor as"Jndgs designs,” put the audience In a roar whenever they appeared. It. Gracie Wade as "lary Bedding,” Kit’s wife and afterwards as “Alice," his child, did her part to perfection. Theatramboat ex- plosion and the duel with bowls knives wars of the most realistic nature. It was a well phased audience that left the Opera Housslaatnlghtaftsrthsplay. , ~”alumsrunners-yon?” GsorpRsbstsck,sHusg'arlanlaborsr, wminuanflyl-Ellsd nmr Barns» “If! win— "spartan evening, , ' cxprvm whbhhasmthfactryfarfiawlfsvsnat lfip... llawasahaatflysmsofags, sdlsllalrsthrll'psrtaadlssvssa mm E vwlsir-‘s Two employees in one of the bat shops; house on lower Main street, thought that . 0.‘ Smith were married last aching at the: bar of friends and relatives were present, The ' only be repeating what has been-id Snugp,”andBamsthilard as “flajor. ofiicialsoftheleagusintholsast. Ontbc contrary, they knew that Icriden was not enthusiastic when the league was formed and do not seem at all surprised at their retirement. There are now only five clubs. in the league, but the loss of the games with Neriden will cause no very serious gap in the programme. ”' usurious“; Itcv. C. W. Potter rendered a Reception. Allows ‘ ' Hoasal‘ " Rev. C. W. Potter was givsnavery pleasant reception Tuesday evening at the parsonage. A large number were present and everything passed on in fine style. Refreshments were served and sociability was a conspicuous feature of the occasion. Mr. Potter was made happy by being presented with quite a sum of money from his friends, of iv: hes- mwn; “It. n9 III. 1“ moved into the new pamnage and is , now pleasantly situated. Major Hathaway's new house was raised this week. The question of a new school house i being agitated by our people. The present building is too small for the pur- growing rapidly the Increasing attend- ance will probably require better ac— ccmmodations. One house has already been raised on Lenox Hill and several more will be erected in a short time. That locality it being slmgether changed In appearance by the marked lmptovrmenls. Thom ton H. Smith isruahing things there. fle isjust the kind of amen we need among us. 0.- Our people are watching with great interest the psarage of the river and iharbor brll in congress. Theresesmto bcsomedoubtaatothesucceaaofit. Bound for Europa. James A. Smith of Rosanne, New Tier-q. IOIIOK Lieut. Charles Smithof ' this city, sailed yesterday on the steam- ' ship ”Sale" of the ltorth German line for Carlsbad, Germany, for his health. For some time past Ir. Smith has been fatigue. and his physician has ordered that hstaks amavoyageand avisitto . Carlsbad where invalids find great relief in the watersof the springs of tint place. The -' "left bevdockatthe foot of 2d street, Hoboken, yesterday aftsroon at four o'clock. Ir. Smith is the super— intendent of the Roaeville I. 3. Church Sunday school, and some twenty of his teachers, his family, father and mother and sisters, and a large number of his friends met him at the wharf and bade him hon voyage. The many friends of lfr. Smith of this city wish him a planar ant and beneficial voyage and speedy , return of health. I am»... A f A as... The florwlc Bulletin says: ”Captain Daniel Clark of Allyn hint iaIllyrars old, but besnjoys excellent health and is more vigorous than many men twenty years his junior. Saturday he rowed his boat to Nsw fondue, a dbtance of about seven mllm, bringing clams to the markst,and whenhs had disposed ofhh load pulled back to hisbomsagsln. The old man had the advantage of wind and tide, and manifested his good scars in waiting for these conditions. as he could not have made the pamags under adverse circumstances.” The arac- ‘I’a ltrlha. The members of the fire department have bransammnnsd tnthsirrooasrto- marrow sight for prscbce. The fire alarm wrilstrlhsatlc’clcek sharp. »w~-m . Crafatlltaappsrsmakisgths mass, “as, boats, lam-almost!” it i poses of the place, and as ltowayton is ‘ ailing, brought on by overwork and m .raraxm VILLAGE. Everybody Pleasant-Ions. the Baby. a (treat Attraatloa.~loltalrs'a Living lav-old a last Interesting lystoryw- tlthsr Attractions to be Introducin— I’rlras ”loud. The attendance at Haste Hall has in- ert-am] daily since Monday, till last night the main floor was crowded to such an extent that at one time Manager Donnell thought it would be necessary to open the galleries. Should the atten- dance increase this will be done. People a. em’ never to tire of watching the skillful workmen as they ply their several vocations, and Your, the baby, and its mother and family seem to have won the kind regardaof all. If the baby was for sale and would be disposed of at auction there would be lively bidding among the ladies for its possession. Roltaire's Mermaid remains as great a mystery and as much of an attraction as ever. His ‘sleightof—hnnd tricks are very clever and amusing. To morrow night he will expose the “spirit writing," which has caused so much interest in the Diss Dehar case. llr. Bunnell has offered three prizes for the beat compositions on the Japan. can Village. The first to be $3.00, the second $2.00, the third 81.00. The com- positions muat not exceed 300 words, and be composed by children 12 years of age and under. The prizes will be awarded Saturday evening. Yesterday “Punch and Judy" held the boards: part of the time, and was as mirthr provoking as ever. To-morrow the famous Hoone musical family will appear at the matinee and evening per- formance. A Pleasant Sociable. Last evening there was a large attend- ance at the sociable held at the residence of Dr. Emily Pardon for the benefit of the organ fund of the new church. Singing and other exercises were enjoy- ed and it was quite late when the com- pany dispersed. Quite a large sum was realized. . -... _-. t. ;lag Found. 601.!) Ill art with agarnet stone, which the 1‘. ownercnar‘l'havebypronngprcpcn andpay— ig- , ofthis advertisement. App to 3 CA”. 0““ ”JOHN, ll“ Milli. _ ‘_—_= for Sale. Twoszsrsn Mina. second-haul. . brain or A rooms. 47 West St, southrtorwalk. Punished Boo-s To let. [\PCRNlSflIDmtoict. easantly situated; meet 1. within 1 minutes walk the last Norwaik Depot. :5 rt Par-lobed I To m. Inquire at i Sentinel oacr. 2 act it Notice. I HIRIBI’ ‘renotire mall to no: trust 3 . William eiahclt. his wife or sun. say of’hls faintly, on my amount. as I will not pay my bills of their contracting. sf: 3t All [351' P. wmsuxrr. Plural-led Bon- 'I'o l.cr. NlCth' furnished room. 1 ire 1 a l w an wmagim Street. 1 nous: ca Tories strsst, with modern improve meats. Inquire of was It. KSAPP. a t! Counters For Sale. ‘llltll: counters in good condition for sale. lively at liolltlt B. flown Jewelry Store. it'll lw Washington Street. Rooms Wanted. Igor]! rooms, for small fsmily.—first or second Ions. Address ll. I1, at! at Second Dice. Wagons And llavaess Irolldhlfiwtaofboublcaad'l’ca sets of fibula ascoadlaad harness. Also Your acccsdvbaadptaao hca,twopbaelnnsaadtwu rurrsya. Illlhcmldcbcaptomakersamforuew. ti. W. WIT. loath lorwalk. Situation Want“. It!" lvsryhady (loss to has tho Japs, and I _ Will bemld at public auction at the residence of the George II. lladcr-hlll Snowintowasclllugllonasbold ' lea for cash or by Mall-tents at prices com- illon. Partlesdsairisg bargainsrancsil at No. allaynroud tit .t'ny. . so Notice—khan! 'I'nxcs. THE tar payrn'of the South Sorwslk Union behold man“ are hereby notified‘ that the dtstricrtaxofthrecmmillsonthc dollar laid on thewwuassesssasstliarotlm,ata martingofthe districtheldonths'ith day of June. 13?. at the Yrsnklinatrsetschoolhoass. will be due sad pay. cathelrudayoflayJDBJt w shattbcreadytorscciverhesame at able Washinfilanstrset, sscrrnd door. rateor m prrcen wtllbschargcdonsll bills runalningna donsnd afterJunclsr, 1%. EA. . Collector of Taxes forSouth Korwalk Union School D . Dated do. Norwslk. April 3, use. s3 1! , Sterling ‘ Bowler! m3 of PURE mm of TART“. on!” Trill! moo—~— t-iohl and remunerated by CharlaeESeymour, GROCER, a— SOUTH KORWALK. 70 Washington Street, WANTED ! PAINTEBS - —-A3D —- PAPER HANGERS —ar——— DECKER’S turns and Wall Paper Store, 54 lain Street. JAMES MITCHELL. Auctioneer. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE _‘f..._. AUCTION 2 late I! W later. Elizabeth weighed) llorwalk. on Saturday, April 28,1888. At 1:30 P. BI- PARIDR. 015136110051. BEDROOM AND KITCHEN H'RNITI'RI. ALI. L‘l "HST-CLASS ORDER Sale Posinre. TALLSIADCIZ BAKER. 3: Administrator. SWAN & BUSHNELL, wwmwmu Manufacturers’ and Painters’ Supplies Ship Chandlers . 302 Water St, font of Bank. nurnoxrorrr. (21'. Ash, Spruce, and Spoon Oars,0aavaa Sails. Tents. all land. Km. "spot . lvrryrhiugnecdsdsbontahoat, Steamer or Sail I .r’ FlVlysars old, bay. good site. fill a good Mm no r.’ s. r.. nocKwsu. Wharcd. Armament to m Drcm snug. rim. .r. a. user ltoam t‘. llsvllaad's Building, "hangin- It. Building Iaad Par late. ”.4 ”It... “I'DIUSIOI'... Ill-salarie- af sis-partnership. orrcsl. her no the "’33:“... 3.000. of a- an: m m L"%wnnm hidearhs’gzy’us'f‘. “km haswalks‘sslhsaw‘ifld‘asaa’d sa “Bud-fl “M” ”be rsadytsrsaslvs ssmsstmystsvs,uawl mmdfla'fi'iafi .3“ mum-arms fill” marina tar s'ra' ' scalar 'fiummm‘n . mod .3... iangsrl. . Amy,“ ”$1.. mind a M Ma. Mir. Senora. Pom. Its-ins. whsrs aadlatasaaarcamsciued. Would lie- and Win noses. um. Rifles and notobjartlnlsarnmgacleaarradsia for be now. especially mound for the ”ml'mm' “in b“ “I. Waste, $3M“ Oils, and everything sure-s' an. aur- wholesome-mortars. at! lw neurone. c latte-unatnarall orders. as: llarscl’arlalc. FREE DRESS CUTTING SCHOOL. mmmwmorsms ndviclaitiywllllndit ylotheiradva mundarngthenexttwowveka and inspect Taylor's Ideal System grin-cutting. Ill-thew? memories now-ad ' w laev hers ”film aaddrapsaftar i. 61w Insure Your Life on the Endowment Piss. Aaraaat oftowoaldprobabl nerdlasaraass for twenty heavenly-Ira years, but bananas its time snrsasna with“ w '0 i It‘ll!!! Ill 'flll calllc‘l'lctl'l' GIIIIAI. Life Insurance Co... meanness. s. s. rams-auras. “humus“. Americas Investment Cs?“ ’ V Jarvlscsakllalsrtrsss'l'rssttla murmurs-at. and flats Class lssaraasa. III“. C moan. III u“‘mm.m m (h. film iii in ' " luaic, Hall, South Norwallt, Under the managerneut or G. B. BUNN ELL. Commencing Monday Evening, April 28d. ‘ 20-Japanese Artists—20 Atworkiutheirllatichomumea. Japanese Baby, Andmsny othernoveltieabythcgrcat BOLT‘AIRB. The so... Wax mower marten. Fine Souvenirs. Open Daily2 to 5 & Tie 10 PM. 10 on. Admission, 10 on. MUSIC HALL, Thursday, May 3. The Gratin Play of wwwmnnamm Hall We Enemy, Wbyfhe New York Cast. A Phenomenal Run : 350 nights in New York, care and star ) manor: sq iouniehra all Boston um. 75 nights in San Francisco, soon: in more... . Aadn‘nhwuruuaingwrrblg'r‘cat succe- in Anstmlia_ Greatest or all lladlsna Square Theatre and Boston lasers- Successes. iron THEATRE, NEW YORK. 23d St. and room AVE. DAME]. "OMAN mm 8.15. Samar lam I. The 3.....me Season. The Wife, ANchiayaD.Bdmn‘ “Ham y ludndcs. steam mm, mm CATV“ HENRY KILLER. GRACI mo Nmou Wuxarcnorr, wuss pawn. ' ads 1.“; norms are. wawor CHAS. DICKSON I138 CBOLY. w. rsvsasnui ruse csosrras Him—All Reserved—50c” TMMIIM Stalwart. FAG-roan? 'l’oletorfor-lcmwnsrllayaudla BllllICE 3011mm? 0)! WOODWARD AVI. FOR SAL]. ' mourn 0, E. A. Woodward. m a. Building Lot 0n the West side of MAIN ST. in the neighborhood of tire Methodis Church FOR SALE. Esquire sf TAfwlt h Gill-DEN, lteal Estate and Ila-vases Agency, lfashlagtsa St. 0!»!- Avn., 3m IMI. T ”*- m W...’.T.'.e:.trarn.." run mo :3 ' Washington IL, So. 3 Purl-lo. ‘(lllsals lowsrlainst.,So. hellish: nonhuman,“ no ’ with bases. roams. Purprlcsmd to JACOB l. hams. as t.
Norwalk Chronicler