CHEAPEST no) BEST *
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
have flaw-wk
a;
melting ‘
i
whorl.
Joe PRINTING! ’
NEAT! QUICK! cueaei.
NUMBER 129.
itctarcdsttlic PoitOflcaatIo-thiorwaihasm
omitflnvalattev.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.,TBESDAY, MAf8, 1888.
"i
PRICE TWO CENTS.W
Blow Advertisements.
Board.
Boardwnntrd.
Roost-wanted.
Amount of Oystova Exported to Europe
for week ending May 5. 1m.
glAliIn: '0'? 3%
out .
kit-“it 3'; a
gem... m... w:
Tit—i
Weather Bullotln.
For Wednesday, in New England, path
ly cloudy to fair weather and southerly
to easterly winds, with slight thermal
changes, followed by local rains.
THE LOCAL BRIEFS.
liigh tide to marrow 10.01; low tide
4.07. ,
Bun rises 4.40; sun sets 0.58
Miss Sadie F. Booth of Bridgeport is in
town.
Charles Finch is spending a few days
in the borouth
The Danburys defeated the Maidens
yesterday 11 to 5.
Pleasant furnished rooms, with board,
is advertised in this iuue.
Fred Gregory and Thornton Prowitt
went to Bridgeport yesterday.
Miss May Lauder of Erst Bridgeport
is spending a few days in town.
The interior of “razors occupied by
C. B. DeKlyn is being papered.
- “on. A. II. Byington is expected
home from Washington on the 15th.
The "Jane Smith” of New York lies at
the drawbtidge with a cargo of coal.
The Norwalk Iron Works shipped on
Air Compressor to Terra Hautc, 1.1., to-
day.
Charles St.John of the borough has a
magnolia tree in full bloom in his
yard.
Rev. Herbert SW Brown, formerly of
this city, is spending a few days with re-
latives here.
Thomas Laden of Winnipauk has gone
to Danbury to accept a position in the
ball team in that place.
At the regular meeting of Old Well
[look a Ladder Co. last evening, Rev.
B. A. Delano was elected an active mem-
her.
Therein lobe a pie eating match in
this city in a short time, between a
grocery clerk and a. plumber's appren—
tice. W _~
Contractor Bogart is putting in catch
basins on Wall and High streets, the
work will be finished inside of two
weeks.
Mayflower truck company will hold
another sociable in their house to-
morrow evening. This will be the last
one this seawn.
. —The Famous GritWfidge Chowder at
Campbell's old stand.
The Artic base ball team of Bull’s
Head haschallenged the Stars of Nor-
‘walk, and will play at Seaside park,
Memorial day.—Bridgeport News.
Saturday evening the choir of the
Bowayton II. E. Church gave a very
pleasant concert at which there was a
large attendance. A neat sum was real.
izcd.
yesterday morning for drunkenness.
He deposited ‘10 security and was to be
tried last evening but did not put in ap
pearance.
In the account of Saturday night’s row
we made a mistake in stating that Mat
flilfoyle was one of the party who was
in the carriage. He had nothing to do
with the aflair.
Last evening IIumbolt Lodge, Ni. ii.
Order of Hermannntoehne, held a spring
festival and ball at Germanic Ball. The
attendance was large and all had a very
pleasant time.
Miss Ida Clothier of Boston will speak
at the First M. 2. Church tomorrow
evening under the auspices of the Young
Women’s Christian Temperance Union.
An enjoyable service may be expected.
Thcnppenl of the town of Norwalk
from thcdeciaion of the railroad com-
miuionern in regard to Fitch's grade
crossing will be heard to-morrow in the
Superior CourtatBridgeport. ‘
Stephen W. Swan was tried before
Judge Knapp yesterday afternoon for
stealing a saw and monkey wrench.
Hawaa tined 87.00 and coats. Chief
Volinier took him to Bridgeport this
morning.
Attth. I. C. Lowering last night
fortttspnrpoas of forming an outing
club, thafoilowing hunches were dis-
cnrsed: Boating, tennis, cycling. ran»
tiling, horseback, baseball. Committees
were appointed on those subjects.
Presidentflarkrayathataleaseofthc
Stoniugtonllusbvthacousolidatndrnlb
vosdhnshvantnlkedof fortwoorthrea
years but that thorahnothing new in
themattevnud that no Irina towards
consummation of thcantcvpriasia lie
mlnent.
’l'hcdate fol; therennionof the First
(lonnccticut envy Artillery is My,
June it, in Hartford. It hapectsliy
properthat ihir, thelrvt reunionof the
,sholid maroothannnivarvary
of its departure front thlsstate to the
J. H. Elm-odiirf moved from Danton]
to ”1'“ Island last Thursday.
John Taylor of the Yul—Pflf'mgll to spend-
ing a few days in Brooklyn.
Company. I" will hold their spring pi.
rada on Wednesday, May to.
John L. Tutthr is no lpnger in the em
ploy of the Consolidated road.
Mrs. Thomas Cuhinghhin, Ky., is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. R. l]. Rowan.
Senator 0. II. Plait will deliver an ora-
fluff in Bridgeport, Memorial dav.
Geo. W. Harris, ex-ngent st Wilson
Point, is moving to this city today.
-—-Btty a bottle of I’lnistcd's Cough
Remedy. ,-.- _
Charles Smith" of East Norwaik is
slowly recovering from the pneumonia.
The water main on Main street in the
borough bursted and flooded the street
last. night.
The Norwalk tillage... a dividend
of 2‘} per cent. yesterday, payable on and
after June 1st.
James Willmot, who has been in the
employ of D. P. Ely for 111- last eighteen
years, left Saturday.
Frank Brushrof’AIbany, anri Thomas
Minor of East Hampton, t»; visiting
friends in the borough.
Mrs. Mary Akbleyhofiiing Sing is visit-
ing her nephew, James Phillipa of
Lockwood Place, Springwood.
The annual misfit W the Connecticut
grand lodge of Odeellows will be held
at New Motion, Wednesday, May 16.
David Tinkler's wife of the borough
has recovered from her recent illness so
astobe able to get around the house
again.
Phillacus Collie hart placed his boot
black stand at the north end of Selleck‘s
bookstore, and appears to do a thriving
basilica-i there.
The large three married schooner
“Frank G. Diw,” that hot been unload-
ing a cargo of coal for John Ii. Ferris,
sailed yesterday afternoon.
Thomas Rambo, an employee rfthe
Norwalk Lock (30., was taken suddenly
ill this morning almut 11 o’clock. lie
was taken home in a hack. ‘
The Fountain Gun Club will have an—
other shoot on their grounds at Pine Ia-
lanal, Saturday at 2 p. m. It is not
known yet what train they will about
with.
——Yuur clinic» of [rotted plants for 3-2:,
at the nurserv.
In Bridgeport they are making preper-
ations for a big time on July 4th. The
occasion is to b.» celebrated II‘afflt‘ from a
financial star-donut than from a desire
to be patriotic.
Winfield 8. Button brought a large
snow ball from Wilton yesterday which
be presented to Jarvis Kellogg. Winfield
reports the allow I» being four feet deep
in some places up there yet.
Some boys set a fence and eunwold
crockery crates on fire in the rear of
Fahcn’s saloon its the borough yesterday.
Gus Hint. after saline lively tvrlrit exr
tinguiahrd it before it did much damage.
Edward Altenhra‘rit‘ of this My has
been elected Secretary of the K. 1’.,;
(Knights of Promise) in Stamford, but I
has reoigned on account of ill health.
The K. P. is a new secret order.
\thl Stevens, of this city, visited Dan-
bury on Saturday, and in the evening he
went from there to Bethel. A drum
corp that was on its way to Bette-l went
down ahead of hint to serenade woman
in Bethet and Will thought that they
werenut on purwse to escort luzn does it,
James H. Nash is having his fast pail
boat ”Delpbaine," overhauled and put in
order for the rsceiog season. , lie pro-
poses to Mgtheu her boom six feet and
her gsft two feet, and expects with the
increaee of trail to improve her alumni!
fast sailing qualities greatly.
Patrick Sullivan nod Michael Burns
who fought a particularly bloost and
brutal prise fight at Long bland on Fri-
day morning, are both under mutt-at
treatment at Bridgeport, but not under
arrest. It is said that one our get out in
a week and the other not for .t fortnight.
Did lot Know Illa Own Dog.
driving through the borough this morn-
ing with a red Irish setter dog tied to the
roar of his wagon. John thought the
dog looked familiar and went out and
found it to be his own. Mr. Bassett said
he found the dog on the tired and as he
hadndogjaat like it hetitongiu it was
his own and was going to take it home.
my at the lovwnllr Hotel.
Nukulk hotel robbed the money drawer
in the ban-room of about “0.00 and left
forunrttunknowri. Mr. Stevens went
out riding Sunday afternoon and did not
return until about half past ten. When
he went out he left the colored man in
charge of the hotel and with the keys of
the barsrooui. When he returned and
went to take the money out of the draw-
nvhcfonnri thatthecaabnnd thecolorvd
titan had gone. In trace of than or
utofwutwanty-arvenyenrvago.
W.
MMMIWM
‘stop and throw to home.
;throw from short to first.
.Iiam's hit, sending Sworbach hr third
‘ ed mi a slid pitch. SW’tft 7.? went uu' on
Bill Bill.
The NorwalksVicioriousAgain.
They Defeat the Bridgeporis in a
Very Interesting Game.
Yesterday afternoon about seven
hundred people assembled on tho Wood.
ward avenue grounds to see the Nor-
walks meet the Bridgeport-3. The
weather was fine and everything was
favorable for to grind game and those
present were not disappointed. Al-
though tlio Sorwnlks have played good
ball this season there wait some doubt as
to their ability to "do the Bridgeports.”
The game was called at 8.30 with the
Bridgeporls at the but, John Bogardus
umpiring.
First inning. Cunningham went to
the but first and got his base on five bulls.
O'Brien was next with a base hit forcing
Cunningham to second. Gocbmsu was
next and made a base hit leaving three
on the base-o. Sworbach got first
on an error, Cunningham scoring.
Uiltlhflllrn and O'Brien were thrown out
on base. Gus Williams next, struck out,
putting side out. L‘il’kilis was the first
Norwalk inan at the but and went out
on a high foul fly to the catcher. Malir
was next and stmck out. llidlt-y came
up and was thrown out from second.
In the second inning no runs were scored
by either side.
In the third inning Swot zy of the visi-
tors hit to pitcher, and was thrown out
at first. Cunningham followed with a‘
base hit. O'Brien knocked it fly to Gil-
bert who froze to it. (iochman followed
with a base hit, and Went to second on a
pass ball. Sworlmch made a base hit,
and the side was retired by Larkin's good
This put the’
side out. James led oil with a base hit;
and went to third on a wild pitch. Lar- 3
kins cam-- on xi. and fl w cut to Center!
l
field. Mahr come next with n base hi'. :
thley wt-ut out with a foul tip to catch-I
er. Pierce lh -u got it have on balls, and ‘
Fitzpatric made a force Ill!, putting:
Mahr out at third and hitting the Pride,;
In the fourth inning fins lelmms liit .
the ball [‘1 first and eril out. Ilin'll‘l
got his base or: Sullivan’s fumble, and
went to secoitl in; Roger] out and Mole;
llzird. where he expired on Ike Williams,
strikeout. Sullivan went but from third,
to first. Gilbert followed With a Iizt,‘
stole second and went ti Illliti on 51-»?
Allistwr'a lane on rrruts. Mallow. rI
stolemconci filirl went t. r third and (“In
her: scored on a pass ball. James struck
out. “ Ltlklflrl ll wv out in c ‘Illt'l' ull‘l r.-—
fired the side. ,
In the filth tithing Swt-v zt' struck out}
and Mahr threw tum nttt m. that. thin.’
ningham followed nit-l Went out on u
O'Brien;
struck out and the Norwalks came iu.i
llahr was struck out and was thrown:
out at first. llidir'y cmte next Will] it:
hit, .El'll.’ 5~ mini at"! Hunt and M‘Hh'il onI
a pass ball. Pierce ilru‘ out tpshort.I
Fitzpatne struck out.
In the sixth inning (incl-Juan made at
base hit. went to second on Swurliscli‘s
hit, scored an earned run or: ti. W. th— ’
and he came in on R iger’s bit. Williams ;
stole second, Lovett struck out and Wri-
lrams scored on :t wiltl pitch. Ilse Wil.
llama struck out again, and Ibiger's scor- .
.1 hit In short and wn+ thrown out :32
first, and retired the side. Sullivan: ”Wit 7
came up and went to first on -.m 9 rror, ,
went to second uri leb’rt's out from ‘
short to first, stole third, McAlhsirr Went ‘
out from pitcher to first, James went to.
first on balls, Larkins went to tint on an ;
error by pitcher, sen ling James in sec- :
and, filling the bags. Sullivan retired on?
Mahr’s bit, and Jun-ea man, then L'nltinsi 1
and Muhr came in on Bailey’s old fuslllori- y
ed three bugger. "L ink lit his eye hing- '
ing out." Bailey scored on Pierce’s lwol
bugger. Pierce scored on a wild pitch.
Fitzpatrick went out from short to firrt, "
all out. In the seventh inning Cunning-
ham came up and went out from short =
to first. O'Brien followed with a bit.
wenttoaecond onn wild pitch. (icichman ;
flew out to Ridley, O'Brien scored on 3
Sworhnch’s hit. (J. Williams flew out to‘
Larkina and they retired. In the ending
of theacvcnth Gochmau wanted to rev
tire, on account of a had hand, to Suiti-
i
v
three base hits‘lfovwnikli-ltidlcytf balls
horwaikt'J ‘ 2,wild pitches. tridgeportsi
liorwalk :5; time of game 1.50. Inspire Joint Bo.
lattice. scorer C. Bogmrdtts. }‘
Korwnik 0 0 0 i I ll 3 0 ”—11
Bridgeport i o i 0 o 4 i o 0-9
A RUNAWAY.
It. If. Bownn's Burrow Bustier—Tire Vehi-
cle Demolished.
This morning It. I]. Rowan was driv-
ing a horse down West avenue belonging
to A. Solmans. Opposite the residence of
George Benedict the horse became fright-
ened at a charcoal wagon and shied out.
Being near the gutter Mr. Rowan was
thrown from the wagon. He held on
tightly and was dragged several feel. be
fore he relinquished his hold. The auto
mat started down Main street and at I. M.
Hoyt’r store collided with Major Crowe's
large wagon, upsetting the spindle be-
hind tbe runaway horse. The horse Went
across the track and in front of Music
Hall block it became free from the
wagon, which was very badly wrecked.
The horse stopped at. the corner of
Monroe and Main streets and appeared
to be as gentle its could be desired. The
animal is by no means vicious as was
plainly seen while coating down the are-
one.
Mr. vaari had a narrow escape but
very fortunately was not seriously in-
jun-d.
costuoitwcocxci I. Hamlin
important Business Transacted. hourly
Twelve O'clock when the Council Arl-
Jaunted.
The Council held another long session
last eVeriing, it being nearly twelve
o'clock when they adjourned. Mayor
Hubbeil presided. All the Councilmen
were pr. sent.
lills iothe nnmuntof 81,352.80 were
ordered paid.
A petition to lay asewer on Chestnut
street. from Monroe to llenry, was re-
ferred to committee on sewer.
Tire Water Commissioners Wt'l'i! in-
structed to lay water pipes through Wood
street to (collect with Concord street.
A resolution was passed authorizing
the Water Commissioners Inlay water
pipes through Meadow street from
\V'oodtvnid Aw. to Main street, 1,000
feet to be 4. in pipe and the bnhmce 2, iii
pipt'. It is to accuuinmditte the llouszt-
Ionic R, R. L? y. who \vtll connect at the
city line and 111:) a pipe to Wilson's
Point.
Petition to lay a crosswalk on Main
street opposite 1.. II. Becker's was re—
ferred to committee on streets and aid»-
walks.
Petition to grace Meadow street from
Woodward Ave. to lower Main street,
refer-ml to committee on strm-tsnnd
. stile-Walks.
I'r‘lllldll logrcele liayvmw Arr. iron.
tioldrn Hill tnilulut sin-rt. referred to
committee on streets anti mien ulhs.
Petition to widen Washington turret
was It'ltl'h‘il to bln‘t’lhl committee of
three, Councilmen Fartington, Crown
and Gen. E. Smith.
Petition to extend Lexington Ave. to
IUUIICOICI street, referred to Councilmen
11.1). Fox and Wm. II. Smith.
I'v‘ltllult trout Old Well Hunk & Ladder
(‘0. risking the city to my for the gas In
their billiard rmru, was referred to outn-
iiiitteo on fire department.
In accordance With the vote of the
city meeting, 8500 was appropriated for
the we of the I’iflt' Hand Cr’lllelery
. Uttl’politllull.
Adjourned until next Monday even»
trig.
“Lost in London."
Thursday evening at Music Hall, New-
ton Beers and it strong company will
presmt the great lyric spectacular pro-
tIllcllerl, ”Inc! In London." 0f itilu-
New York Sun says’
not in London as presented by Nur-
trm lieers' excellent Company at the
Grand Opera House last «wrongfully
merits the succerH it has met with
throughout the country. The seenery.
which has been spi ciztliy prepared by the
celebrated artist. Scurry, is exCeedtngly
ac and has received much praise. es-
pecinlly the famous snow scene, which
is out! of the finest stage effects ever pro
duct-ti. The piece concludes with a grand
transformation scene, which always
holds the audience Slit'Il'IlUllfld. The
management has not subordinate-d the
actors to their surroundings, as is comer
times done by thrifty stage speculators.
but has gathered a very capahitvcumpany
of comedians and Vucnllelrl. . In the 3d
sci-~iliere are 5 in all, but without tedi'
our waits—s capital oho is introduced,
John Bray saw Barnett, the mrlkman ‘
Monday night a colored porter of the ‘
wan", but '- not allowed to by Cam. I including singing and dancing by ‘niem-
Fitzpatrick. Gm Williams, the pitcher, Z bers of the company. The’singmg by
u,” mg”; and Bworhnch pitched. 5 the male quartette at this point is partr-
(lochrnnn “my to third. Sullivan made; culariy line, and Ben] truin Blinker comes
. hp, stole second, .u’le “mg, m out strong in a comic role.
home on Gilbert's hit. Gilbert stole sec- :
ond, want to third on a pass ball. iicAi. {
Iistcr flsvlva out to third ling, James struck I u
out and rkius hit to second and (iii-é . . . .
. . port Jail, continues to manifest signs of
mafgmlfig 32°31‘73" :hm"il insanity. It has been learned that his
In the rich: inning Lovell ‘3"; cuff father died in Italy collating from iri-
,sauity. Ilia brother, who was in an
from third to first, “”3"” “3" out ‘0. Italian prison, was velour-ed to an insane
Brdley 'l” pinched “ in an” "’m 1“ retreat. An effort will he made to bring
was the Mt running catch made dur- I Pandora’s can: to the attention of the
“It the pm’ Ike Williams struck out { Board of Pardons that he may be will to
:3: 32:1: 3:: gtwnliklnnllaldhzr‘o'imhx ‘ an insane retreat instead of being hung.
and the Bridgeport! the mine on the first . Douglas Iowlur Past Pair.
of the ninth inning. ‘: When the soliciting committee of the
Praise is due both the batteries for that G. A. R. call on you this week remem-
work done yesterday. Although treat. I her the trying days from ’01 to ’65.
lisier made two wild thrown he settled . Think of firms who went out then, some
down and worked in fine style after the I of whom never returned home and some
sixth inning. The some clubs are piayvl who came hours WW- Donotforget
in; in Imam this gm, ‘ that there are many of the latter clnva
Ina-t living now, and that this fair is for their
Pallldonl'n Insanity.“ W
Philip Pallidoni, the murderer, now
rider sentence of death in the Bridge
I» Part“ 2m “ MW hunt! to
m 2...... _. "g. burial extend I s
ramhmnniinkri'n'hi—m thrnnov.
('OIII’JI' OF BUIIGIISSICS.
SPECIAL
I BETH“) \’ IZSTICRDA Y.
The Fourth and Fifth Sub-Illusion of the
flower Awarded to Brady Brothers.
The Court of Burgesses met in special
achsion yesterday afternoon and opened
six bids that were handed in before 2 p.
m. for the fourth and fifth sub-division
of the borough sewer system. After
opening the bids they went into execu-
tive session. The bids were as follows:
Brady Brothers, 334,051.22; John Bogart
d: (30., $30,888.70; Michael O'Neil, 337,-
250.04; Dennis Maguire, 888,960.14; E.W.
Everson, $40,153.75; Edward McManus,
841391.05.
Difference between highest and lowest
$0,740.43.
After looking over the bids it was votv
rd unanimously to award the contract to
Brady Brothers and notify them at. once,
It was also voted that no damage would
be sustained by the fourth and fifth sub.
division of the sewer system. The board
then adjourned until the regular meet.-
ing this evening.
At the regular meeting the following
were present: ' Warden Gregory, Bur-
gesses. Chinnery, Kimmey, Buckley,
Stout end Bates. Bills found correct to
the amount of $5,387.24, and ordered
paid.
Petition of B. W. Maples for sidewalk
on corner of Berkley Place real and
took the usual course.
Petition of the Benjamin Issues associ-
ation read for a crosswalk reaching from
Isnacs street to Wall street referred to
highway commissioners to report on. .
Petition of Danbury and Norwalk rail~
road company for hydrants at beef house
and car works granted.
Petition of E. E. Spilane to erect
wooden addition, referred to fire demrt'
meat with power.
It win; voted that the Water Couturie-
sinners he requester! to put in six new
hydrants and that the board appropriate
$300 for that purpose. After transact-
ing some other minor business the board
adjourned.
Women’s Belief Corps Ball.
This evening theWoman’s Relief Corps
auxiliary to Douglas Fowler Post, will
hold a ball at Germanic Hall. During
the past season they have held Several
sizcislilts and each time a very pleasant
econ-inn has been the result. Tickets
atlm'tiiliz gent and lady. only 50 cents.
The n... In East Nontalk.
Fred Mind's horse rendered valuable
assistam‘a' to the Mayflower Truck com-
pany yvhterday in getting the track up
the hill wit the tray to the fire. There
was. destroyed besules the horn several
“lf‘m‘ of bay. The loss is probably $700 ;
inmmueo for about half that amount in
the Norwalk Fire Insurance Co.
W "fillet no. '
Tin» llmisatonic road has l’t‘Ct‘th‘d two
of the eight new engines built for them
by the Rogers locomotive works of
Paterson, N. J. They have all the latest
mechanical improvements and are the
heaviest express engines in Connecticut.
Four more locomotives are expected
from the Rogers company before the
15th of June for the Housatonic road
and two for the New Haven and Derby,
making the complement of eight to add
to the present excellent service.
‘ ' v. P. s. c. it.
Are especially invited to be in attend-
ance at the Methodist Church, Wednes-
day evening, May 0th, to listen to an
address by Miss Ida Clothier, of Boston,
on the leading question of the day. She
is "full to brim" with idea of real work
in the temperance cause. Let or en-
deavor to hear her. W,
canto... roars...
Pensions have been granted as follows:
Original, invalid, William II. Dimock,
New London; John Drury, East Hamp-
ton (rm vy); Charles P. Turner, alias Alex~
antler Thompson, New Haven, increase,
ven; John ltodeuieyer, Canaan; Mexican
widows, Elizabeth, widow of Thomas P.
Barrett, liridgoport.
A Woman’s Terrible Jealousy.
Atlanta, Ga., May 8,—Thero was a lively
timotnthe polioscourtwbsn Iii-Willis 0x-
fovd, who attacker! a young bride a few
nights ngo,waa nrralgnsdfortrinl. Afew
is since Mi-Wfliiawsnt to Fred PIT.-
rick‘s house on Wheat treat, and attacked
his young bride, making dmpnntoetforts to
klllherwlthnnnx. When Patrickbegnuto
tall the story on the stand hh voice around
.thcg'u-l,nndnhsmrsngathimllkaatigre-,
nndn struggle wouidhavcensnsd
botfortbs atlas-taut fourpolicsrnsn,whoss
“lined “mg“: I“ MM '0 53‘ “I.
woman-way. Thvprironorwnsphcadina
eelldownstairaaudthacmaeoutirmsd. “I’ll
ktliFrudl’ntt-ickand biswifabothbeforol
will let them live together," muttsnd the
girlushsparscdoutofthsoourtruom.
Philadelphia 1m Ola (la-puny.
humans, In a-‘I'hs fourth annual
creating of the Natural Gas
companyinthia city was largely nthudsd.
’I'hsdnaucinlstntsrnvnt for March 81, filial,
showsthototnlnwsta to be common, on
which than axhts an indebtedne- of
ti,1‘lti,157.73,thcrumofmm1.'lti inoxcem
ofcnpitalnnddsbthaving been paid out of
thasnrnings. Theenrnlngxforthspaatysar
amountadtofl,m,m74; the operating an
mmintcrcstnnd taxes were equal
hilltops-renal. «earnings. Dividends at
tltcratcofl percent. have hasn'pnid monthly,
matingto MM”, leaving an audio-
tributsd surplus fortho year of 817231.156.
Thempnnyisuipplying withgas imman-
The well known strengthening proper»
ties of has, combined with other tonlca
and a roost perfect amine, are found in
Carter’s Iron Pills, which strengthen the
nerveaandhody, andlrnprovs the blood
flocculation.
Dennis I). Costello, (deceased); Wm lIs- "'
We think we can cure it bad case of
Brickache quicker with one of Carter's
Smart Weed and Belladonna Bsckacho
Plastors, than by any other application,
and after the Backacbe is cured, you can
still wear the plaster without discomfort.
for two or three weeks longer. This
combination of Smart Weed and Bella-
donna is a great hit, and it isth to find
any pain or ache that will not yield to it.
Price 25 cents. Sold by Dmggists every-
where.
During the hot summer months im-
pure bird is apt to very strong and lrowy.
Lard manufactured by Sperry and
Barnes is strictly pure and superior to
any in the market. Hams, Bacon, etc.,
made by them are the best.
Board Wanted.
I ARI) in rivstc family for gentleman, wife,
andphl 8 years of 3gc. Permanent if suited.
tail 2! Address . B. It, Sentinel (mice.
W1 Board.
TWO pleasant furnished rooms to rent with
board in a private house on the hill. eight
minutes walk from station. Inquire at Sentinel
(litter, or address 1'. 0. box we, City.
Boo-rs Wanted.
TWO or three unfurnished rooms. VAddress
m8 3! ' Mimi Dulce.
'l'o M's
‘RONT ROOM—~furnishedor unfurnished.
art to Apply at iii llsvilaod Street.
Wanted.
P‘IRSTCLASi stone masons that can lay dry
and wet walls. Inquire of
WILLIAM SHELDON, Builder,
m’l tf Norwnlk, Conn.
Wanted.
MAN to work on alarm. Appl
‘53 if C. E. ,REMSON'S "vs
at \
rket,
at Main Street
Boy Wanted.
BOY wanted to learn the printer's trade. Must
have a good common school education. _
if Apply at this office.
Wagons And llnrllcsa
‘Oll SAUL-Six sets of Doublenud’l'cu sets of
single second-hand harness. Also Your
second-hand piano box. two phsetonn and two
enrrcyv. Will besold cheap to make room for new.
S. W. GREGORY,
:21 if ’ South Norwslk.
Wanted.
Amm to learn Dress Making.
Apply to
Mfrs. J. A. DECK!!!
Room 16, Ilavllnnd's Building, Wuhiugion St.
Building Stand For Sale.
()RDERS left withJ. It. Raymond, fool of Bari-
land street. for building read from my ban
will be thankfully received and pit alien
to. rub if G . l. HELIR.
Notice.
1 IL BLLIZRY C. CLARK has resumed the prac—
tice of his profession and may be found II
No. 4 flint st... Norwnlk Conn. Office hours until
103.111,, and 1 unload ll to 8 tun. 6 1w
George B. Undevhlll
S now in town veiling Household S lattice for
cachet installments at prices yrmd com-
itiou. Parties desiring bargains can call at No.
it Itsynmnd St , City. to 1
To Rent.
1 HOUSE on Tolles street. with modern improve
meats. Inquire of JOHN II. KNAPP. n5 tf
District of Nor-walls. so: Probate
Court. April 30th, A.D., 1888
Estate of Jane A. Baker, late of Forwnlk, in said
Disin‘c t, deceased
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and rllowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditor! of said estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said time, wilibedcbnrredarecov . Allperrons
indebted to said Estate arc rcques to make im-
mediate payment in
mi 815m TALLMADGB BAKER, Executor.
SPBIIIII LIKE IIIE
Ihiivercd morning and evening. Best Quality.
Price Reasonable. Prom liens aaranteed. Leave
Wilcox «P. 0. Box 151,
your order with Brown
' a some, sum Point.
“2781:?“
FREE DRESS CUTTING
SCHOOL.
Ladies,DressmahernaudA icon of Novwatk
andvicinity wilitindit y to their advantage
tocsliduriagthenexttwowccks and inspect the
Taylor’s Ideal System
ofdresacutting. Itistbcmostaili wrfectnntl
' used. audio universal
mints. Lining cut to It, also put .
nadsyor evening. ferment or traveling
agents wanted.
DEBS mt} SCHOOL.
aw to ill) lain 31., Norwnlk.
FAG-1' o n
’l'oletorfovvsle,covncrllnyand Bay-mountain‘s.
BIIIIICE‘ BUILDING Ll'I'S
0N WOODWABD AVI. '03 BALI.
mom 0'
E. A. Woodward.
Bl h
near. ns'r'a'rn,
rm NOBWALK.
“Wt“rlltwu“.mm‘t$ ""
BUILDING Lou's
lamination-tiara. -
J. 8. RANDALL.
Building Lot
0n the West side of ”MAIN
ST. in the neighborhood
oftlie licthodis Church
FOR SALE.
flag-ire of
11111413 3 00b]! 9
first Estate and Insurance Agency,
, Washington at.
in halo.
h Its an lsww
gnu-ran
cm... .. _ “-
fiw~gii
”monk.
',o'st-,,
.i; r
4 , i
I l.
o- i
H ' E
m;- I
:3 in“ M ‘7 i
r _ .°
NEWTON BEERS
LOST IN LONDON.
'l'benroet ect lyric spectacular auction on
can mans or BEAUTIFUL sczmv.
Scstaaowonrnleatfloyt’r autism!”- Store.
GRAND BALL
BY THE
WOMEN ’8 ~
BELIEF CORPS
At (lcrmnnln flail.
Tickets ofiiflwfli‘d’m 50 Chi.
Y. W. C. T. U.
Miss Ida. C. Clothier,
of Boston,
Wiildellver a lecture under the aurptcu’ of the
gala-2g Women's Christian Temperance Union,"
Methodist Church, So. Norwalk,
Wednesday Evening. lay Oth-
Everybody Welcome at 7 an. '
Admission m2
m7 3: nits. :. [When
IVIUSIC HAIJL,
Saturday, May 12th..
The Elite Event.
The '
Gormans
Spectacular
Minstrels.
33 ~-AR'I’ISTS~-33
Underthems ofnudK'Wflmf‘fycun
wager, for Bavariy) ctnnpri all the old mem-
bers, who for yarn co y'l “I
minstreis, protecting a programme of new and
novet features never before attempted by any rival
company.
Prices; 75, Narnia} cents. Seats allows.
G. A. R. FAIR.
ThetthAnnnsl Psirofnonglasfowleri'od. (l.
A.lt.,wiiibcheidin
Music Hall, South Norwnlk,
_...o'_.
Thursday and Friday
Evenings, .
may 23. 24, 25 and 20,
Porthcbvnefltoftberelieffundofthem
PROGRAMLIE:
' wxmvxsiiav xvxttino :
Openiugaddre-bykfl. n. a. rim
mason mo:
1’. Burritt's famous Banjo Club will entertain the
audience.
”IDA? memo :
Co. IL, ('an Plushwill givcsn Wt. Drill.
SATURDAY MIG:
Wednesday,
Rev. ldwani Anderson, in chf of the (l.
A. It, willdeiiveran
Dr- willcoatnrcneest 9.0 P.
”mama“... .Ermm
attito'clock.
Admission, to Ots.
mkwtohehadofthennrnhmudatthc
minimums,
J. W. IAIBS.
J. ATI'OOD.
LYCEUM THEATRE,
NEW YORK.
tantrums“.
namnrnonart — - w
slain-ado. annular-n31.
The Regular Worn-sits ears.
The Wife,
a flaw m D. ”€5.11.“ 1!. 0.3.113
autism-m unonsia' on
it1 maul". 1r1 Ina-renal!“ ' . n
w. .r. on: ’ mw
Wildfowl not. weary“,
w. urns . , mils cans‘an,’
mom—wwuhrwu
Henry Tilly.
IIBIIIIIIE IIKEII
W
Special attention given to re-
‘ pairs in all branches.
A m M‘hwy ‘Wm.
cl carriage for late.
lea—m
Norwalk Chronicler