cumin. Entered hi the fixing“ -WMWWW WMWW WWW—“WWW.”— ..... -..—...... ANOTNER ENLARGEMENT. The Evening Mel’s Patronage and Prosperity Demand it. As soon as we use up the large stock of tlsnllnel paper now on hand, the paper willbe enlarged by the addition of four eiiluuros. “this-wilt be in the early part of next month. The Evening Sentinel is scarcely ilvc month old and has already been eul urg- ed cues, yet it has come to be recognised as such a valuable advertising as well as news medium that its also is inadequate tomset the present and constantly in- ' creasing demands upon it. , The next six months promise to be the " most exciting lll the political history of this country. The Sentinel pmptlIlEI to give a full aorwuut of what transpires in the presidential canvas, and for that purpose will increase the space in it de- voted to general trews. We doubt if any daily paper—con- sidered so much of an adventure as The Evening Sentinel—has been more signally sumful. For this we thank the general and business public, and credit ourselves with having conducted the paper in a manner to deserve its success. We propose, in the future as in the past, to make the local news of Norwalk a leading feature of The Evening Bsntinel. Weather- Bulletin. For Thursday, in New England, warmer, partly cloudy to cloudy weather, and fresh southerly to easterly winds, followed by rain in eastern New York and In New Jersey. New Advertisements. furniture, Davidsmw. (let-sub Basugel'band Bali, Germs-ls Ilsll, loudly, layzi. .THE LOCAL NEWS. Blgh ride to marrow 3.14; low tide, 10.11. San rises 4.82; sun sets 7.06 Dr. Benedict, of Dsnbury, was in town today. lira. John Fahan of this city is visiting in Brooklyn. funniest- of the borough is visiting ill PMs-slot. livalodisstaiaaf this city isvisitilrg in Yonkers, N. Y. , - ‘ 43b Narnia N. Wood of the borough M Albany on a visit. . Fred Lockwood, of New Canaan, is visiting in the borough. James P. [Halley of Norfolk, Va., is vhting friends i; this city. " ' Joseph. llsther and family of the bor- ough are visiting in Btamford. Gimpany I“ went out for Spring pa rude and target practice to day. [in Hand Balls of the borough is spending a few days in New Haven. A. ECoulI-y has moved from Spring street to the corner of Taylor avenue and Wad attach ‘ Joseph‘s-rac- and family, of win... bury, are spending a few days in the boroug _____ llarry Hunter of East Norwak is hav- lug his large cstboaI “Bridal” rigged into a sloop. A meeting of the Y. W. C. T. U. will be held this evening at the Baptist Church at “l.”- > --All the latest designs in Fancy Worsteds. Oasslaieres. and Cheviots, at Ginowrki'e, the” tailor. . At tbeg‘rave, yesterday. lfrs. Youngs, .w'uuo arm by the death of her installations-erratum». ‘ Ebyder, Dudley P. MEIy,’ A. Holman all Geo. I Keeisr went about three miles above the reservoir this morning fishing. item. A. B. Byington has returned from Washington and is at the conven- tion that ls being held at New Haven to. day. Dyan y we left out the Ira-I of on who was elected ‘ treasurer of layilower Book a it dries ‘w t 9 “ MIMIeadlugma-inths Adsors’ltlook mmwmy,h wrltlag a dramatlxstlon of Dr. Jekyll Captain Oscar 8t. Johaishorus today. Oscar D. Williams of New Rochelle is visiting friends in this city. The Union school base ball club are having suite made for their team. William A. Wheeler of East Norwalk, is confined to his house with pneumonia. Schooner MEET}: St Johns, N B , is unloading a cargo of lumber for list: h & Bailey. Tue delegates to the Republican stale and district conventions left for New Haven last evening. A rehearsal of the hammer Dramatic (3.1., will be held at the residence of bliss Ella Berra this evening. Albert Eldrig—e—went to Indianapolis yesterday to set up an air compressor for the Norwalk lion Works. The unpleasant weather of yesterday prevented any of the Connecticut State League games being played. Andy Dunning and Gus Ileehan, the battery of last year‘s bell team, were in town yesterday calling on their 'old friends. The “Japanese Village” opens in Danbury this afternoon. They have just closed a very successful engagement in Waterbury. # W. A. Buckingham of Milford lIus ac- cepted n poeiiiou in fire ofllce of Jacob id.- Lsyton. He commenced his duties on Monday. The cellar ou the corner of Main and Washington streets is being, filled with sand to form a foundation for the track which is to be laid there. Major Crows commenced the erection of a new born this morning for Hiram Fitch of East Norwslk in place of the one that was burned a short time since The idea of a union Memorial day ser- vice st Music Hall on Sunday evening, May 21th, meets with general favor. The sentiment seems to be to hold the meeting in the evening. Wm. H. Hoyt a Son and famrlres of New Haven are moving to this city to. day. They will occupy the Rider house on West avenue recently purchased by lift. Hoyt. _____ -Tomato and“ fibbage plants for sale, Jennings a Waterbury. The large docks at Wilson’s Point are now nearly completed. To fully realise minus a Mobs-gs lays taken pleasI place and see for yourself. The annual reunion of the Eleventh Connecticut regiment, C. V., will beheld in Danbury on June llth. Arrange- ments are now on footto give them a hearty welcome and a grand good time. Thetlonsolidated road has caused to be printed for distribution the section of the Connecticut ehtutes forbiding the casting of rubish, garbage, foul or offen- sive water into the drains along the rail. road tracks David Stow, the furniture dealer, has anew ad on fourth page of this inns. llr. Stow now has one of the" finest stocks of furniture in the state, and is constantly adding the newest and best designs of all grades. and is selling them at low prices. Purchasers will find it to their advantage to give him a call. [readers for pennant in tho different leagues are: National. Chicago; Arrreri~ can. Cincinnati; Intercollegiate, Dirt- mouth; College, Harvard; Connecticut. Nirrwalk; Central, Jersey City and New- ark tied; International, Syracuse; West eru. Des lfoines; New England, lawel and lfanchester tied. -—it will do your eye goal] to call at (luaowsk'r’s, the taller. and examine the style of Trouserluga and Suitings. There will be a meeting of the new Bose company of East Notwslk to-nigbt for the election of anthers and any other. business thought proper. The meeting will be held in the yicinity of But Nero walk depot at half part seven. inquire at the depot to fled out where the meet lag will be held. levers. Stephen and Horace Batch and Frank Nash are the committees.» poiuted by the Young Republican Club to hsvscbargsof themssleof thstor- Itanlntlou. With Stephen Bateh’s ix- perlence asu conductor and the vocal talent in the club the public will an. doubtedly be favored with some fine tloo. 'l'hssrtlrlest.o‘f‘_';oralogi m'MJJfl; hsdlsausssdatau ursrtag o . relatives in on. city. 1» . theta it will be MM v’idflia the staging duringthe coming presidential 9"“ James 0. Gollaud, of Hartford. was in town today. Julia 1'. Abbott. of Chicago, is visiting The "Mabel 1..” last Ferris‘ dock dis- charging a cargo of coal. A son was born to llr. and live.“ Ed. ward liead, of Centre Avenue, last night- Julis B. Fairbanks iaspeuding a few days with relatives in Bangatuck. James H. Nash's "Delphine” was put into the water yesterday, and he expects to have her in racing trim in a few days. Chas. Bennett is spending his vacation in New Jersey. He will be gone two weeks and will try and see as much of the state as powible in that time. Thomas G. Finch iahaving a boat built by James Jones. She will be 10 feet long, 8 feet wide. and will be so rigged that if not wishing to row Mr. Finch will be able to hoist a must and soil. A party by the name of Bellrck was seen reeling down Washington street last night about 10 o 'clock and when op- posite the lot owned by the Odd Follow’ a lodge. met two women whom he insult- ed. When they tried to run away he grabbed them both by the arm and held them while he continued his filthv talk. He has not been arrested a- yet. thcrury Entertain-ant. To night the members of Springwood chapel. assisted by the young people, will give a musical and literary enter. tsinrnent. After the entertainment is over refreshments will be served. The admission, 20 cents, Is within the reach of all. Citizens of Wastpurt Arrested. Quite a number of Westport’s citizens were arrested yesterday for disregard- ing the law against fast drivingon the drawhridge. It had become an habitual thing to drive accrues the bridge on a trot nod Ilse selictmr-n made up their minds to stop it. The arrests have created a good deal of excitement in that town Other arrests are expccled, as the nlectmeu are said to have a large list of those who have violated the law. 0. A. B. FAIR. Preparations Being lads far a B}: muse. Next Wednesday evening, llay 28d, we Grand Army fair out the auspices of Douglas Fowler Pow, will be held at llusis Hall and will be mthusd through The programme printed in Miles“ out to the letter. and the It! the cuterh talnrnent will pflord the public an excel- lent opportunity for enjoyment. Arti- cle-I will be disposed of by chance and also offered for sale. look forward with great pleasure to the grand event. a. s. nmurusou a1- season Illa Work at That City Giving Excellent Satisfaction. A. J. Hutchinson of this city is push- ing forward very rapidly a large contract at Norfolk, Va. The Landmark of that place says: “The contractor who has charge of the work of constructing the track of the City and Suburban railway evidently knows his business thoroughly. Since beginning work at 12:30 Tuesday it has progressed as far north in Bank street as Charlotte, nearly a third of a mile. Var- ious gauge of men are at work, each with seep-irate duty, digging, levelling, lay- rnp the ties and sleepers and the rails, and so thoroughly are they in hatrnor y that there is no bitch and each is doing its heat, and good work it is. The limo her need is long heart pins of finest qual- ity, and the tails are steel of heavy weight and the beat and most approved pattern. As a whole the work appears to be the most satisfactory ever done in this city of the kind, and is is certain that the speed with which it has been pushed has not been exceeded. " a All “MANN Of the Aettaa of the Borough is laudlug last Nevwalk less and Jumper. There aserus‘to bsacme misunderstand ing about the hossand jumper leased by the borough to the Best Norwalk drs de- partment. The following letter from Chief Engineer Prowltt ought to make it clear to all. Be writes: hin ray claret the lbs. of Mfeetofhosaaudjumpsr to the last Norwulk district. to be used by you until ahdlnllyde. an ‘3‘ng y. “:[eflyt avail and examine new line of virtues. as raised as classmate, Muller-nest ma a up to order ”'3. “WWW Gueowski, the “‘4”...an ‘ ' Journal!“ to; pool}: “3" ”r: bers of the Cedar so»: Yacht ' WI! ve. vet scar Clo to whom the mm for ‘ plpeawarslalddaHNuvwalkwlttro-t suds-val pineal-loo July s In on. has bass submitted, spa lavurably of the matter. There are twauty-uluaysslrtaiutbe elubaadthey , feel ears that as visitors. Bram buss. muniownmrmw flxhyd A manna William lasts. apalntar tnthesun ployof Cslisnod. camsupfrour Bo waytou (when helives) with a friend on Saturday evening to attoml the cute» taiuruant in llusio Hall. After it was out and they were sipping onattain to go home they were drsggsd back bv three men and brutally kicked and beaten and theta pockets ridedoi what money there was in them. Ir. Mantels so badly in'urcd that he has notbscu ablstoleavs bad since. and it isnid thatthcfrifil who waswitb him lain a precarious condition ashe has three ribs broksuasd hadly'lujured about the dread. to. is iapoaiiive that be recognised of his snailsuts and says that it was ohnlchonald. a former employee of . Wood's. For some reasonthis then been kept very quiet, and no armplsiuthasheen made. How this could heppenouthe lower end of the platform at the time it must have, hskeptasectet as wellas it has. a llttls explana- tion. eras-c moo: u. 1:. cause '1'.- . Bridgeport vs. W " ry,atBridge- port. Derbyva Dan ‘”,atDerby. I'o-lanww. Waterbury vs. at Bridge. port. Norwalk vs. “an. at lferiden, County ‘lsashfi'a lasting. The Fairfield County Teachers’ Amt- cistion will meet in Wgeport June 1st and 2.1. A strong interesting pro- gramme has been gal. planned to make it worth the while of teachers to take the time and expats to attend. As Decoration Day comes on Wednes- day of the same week. some schools will keep school on Saturday, the filth in place of Thursday, the 81st, making a three days’ vacation without losing time from the term. Other schools will tluusfer the holiday from Wednesday to Wyn! that week. It is hoped that all hhool vlaitors and committees will ms themulves of the prevblous .of the law,lect. 5, Chap. ll, laws relating to Education. and send their teachers. The attendance of school officers at thaseureetiugswlit be webomsdbyllr. Hine, Secretary of tho State Board, and by all the teachers; Connecticut lie-m Woe to Inst r- Bella-sort. Hon. A. Elluvrbasallvdthetbuueo- tieut delegates to ihsdtmneratrc nation- They will decide to the mauusrof going and returning. One of the Wombats Excursion Car Company' a hotel and pant our gchgtopre- Ian Auuwltaduld mumbli- rwsil W alcouveatiuutuawatstmhtiantts REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. A ”Bill DWA‘I’ION Plum. Temporary Organisation Last Night.» Bust-ass Ia—Day. The Republican State Convention to appoint delegates to the National Com vention is now in semion at the liyper- ton Theatre, New Haven. There is a large attendance, and much enthusiasm. At the temporary organisation last night John A. Tibbltsof New loudest was selected as temporary chairman, and afterwards made permanent chair- man. court-tn on realism classma- 110:. A committee on permanent organixa-‘ tiou was appointed as follows: Patrick choveru of Hartford, Edward G. Woodbonlsof Wethersfleld, G. I. No lane of Birosbury, W. '1'. Edwards of Farmington, 8. B. Williams of Water- bury, E. J. Doolittle of Neriden, B. L. [Judsley of North Haven. A. J. Bentley of New London, Justin Holden of Pres» too, O. P. Stuttevant of East Lyme, R. J. Walsh of Greenwich, F. D. Wakeley of Fairneld, F. A. llstou of Bridgeport, 8. to of Thom .0. B. K. Risley of Windham, A. Cook of Barkhsrnstead, Andrew lfygatt of New lilford, W. H. Smith of Watertowu. J. J. Hubbard of Iiddletowu, D. C. Shepard of Baybrook, P. E. Bissell and Freak Underwood of Tolland. com on uncommon. This committee wasuppoiuted as fol- lows: J. L. Barbour of Hartford, John B. Stougbton of New Britain, W. 81 Briscoe of Enbeld, A. Wadsworth of Farrrungton. E. 'i’. Turner of Waterbury, C. L. Griswold of Gullford, Jaums Gra- ham of Orange. J. D. Dewell of New Ha. sen, James Pendleton of Btoniugton, A. H. Brewer of Norwich, J. H. Lewis of Volunteers, [1. W. R. Hoyt of Green- wich, Resell Frost of Norwalk, A. B. fleets of Bridgeport, D. locker of Daubury, I. J. Shumway of Killiugly, of Winsted, Frederick lliles of Salisbury, W. 1.. Nansen of Litchtield, J. B.Wright of Clinton, 0. H. Gillam. Charles 0. Phelps of Rockville, If. J. Walker of Union. raritrtuw coum caucus. John H. Perry of Bouthporf, acted Ia chairman of the Fairfield County caucus. Samuel Pessendsu of Stamford, was nominated for delegate st~large. H. B. Parrott was nominated for county dele~ gate, and W B. J. Walsh of Green- wich was nominated for alleges; ' The onnvlhtlon m this morn- iogandihsbusinsiup to the tiara of htbaslection of del- lorcarsisoifersdrothedelegatcsoufdr egatesstiugsand for thefourtdiatrict. terms. Tbedelegstion will leave June Wumgaarstlamutl M lator2ud, meeting the car at Spring- dea,of8tarafotd; 8.8. Werner,“ lid- field. ArBt. Louistbe delegation have distowa;8rstasDay, of Colehester, E. quartersatthePlantr-rs’botel. annuals Bangorhuud. Next My emiirg‘ths Germain suingerbund will give a ball at their hall on the Washington street bridge. Heine’s band will furnish music for dancing. Asths price of a ticket, ad- mitting gentleman and ladies' is only 9 ceutv', there is no reason why the attend- ance shouldnot bevery large. Those who have attended the balls given by this organisation during the past season will undoubtedly be present, but the Smogerbund desire to are many new faces. Datu- l'ruyar lasting The prayer meeting tomorrow even. ing will be a union meeting, and held in the Congregational Church. Noody & Saukey hymn books will be used: A collection will be taken to Insetauticipar ted. incidental expose of the Evangeli- cal Alliance. What Asa nasal-purities. r Fond normal-ion a baking purities nutritious-yet Ila-am The hgnrw given” lb. Wars as follows: mus 2i '.aCrystal.... .... Burrito ....... ........ . ..... 11.8 gt: P “4- rears-ea sv ass-sea ”ea crest afloat-asses Donut-Flue" "nauseous-assess “mmauaa ally-'Iaass- new is u is is u u sensuous-sass..." of rulsslag information, and factarslsof tbb sou 'i'hs quwttonnatursllyarfsasiatbe‘ 8. Henry. of Vernon. For the Fourth District—Alberta“ Rosaback, of Canaan; B. B. Parrott, of Bridgeport. The convention enthused considerably over the mention of Blaine’s name, and likewise that of Chauncey ll. Depew. mun-maxim.“ ha-stop- We are glad to,lsarn that the superin- tsudsutof tltsllauhary & Norwdk Di- vissoh of the Housemate Railroad ha inusd orders to dbcoutinue the early morning awrtchrug in Railroad and across lain and Washington streets. ‘l'hspsoplsofthls city eflected by the recent night switching numbered many hundreds, including the district bound- ed on the north by liarsball and on the south by Neuros‘stteeta, including near- ly one half of East and West Washing. ton streets. and many cases of sick pso- plainjursdbytheterrlbls noise are ru- ported by their friends; while people notoutof health were broken of their TherepottoftheOhloBratsDalryaad rest-ucbtpthalrdisuiaufort. In some casestheywe‘raso much hrokeuup as “waaurgumuafmwtp. tnuolltthemfotthsliduly avocatiolls. Dsaavutlaw M at law-flaw. Drunks Fowler Post decidedlmtnlglrt nmnrrrus logotoltowaytou on Wednesday, the “more, todeeoratetbssoidiets'gravea 0ievsbud's.. ... .. ...-...lfldbprh ct. their Anny-Ii will lam the Post I.” roomatooeo'ulosk. Thump will cost fletaandauyone can go who wants “Ill“ geééd'; resend—“nil. E0. WHITHIY’; byum B. Glover of Newtowlr Oscar Tourtelotp . F. If. Wilson of Windham, B. P. Harsh . Wham. M"W“%uu , P. 0. Box 101. ‘ mint useras wastes. Tallulah“ “sin-snuggled for house Iulllw' " r. o.' sox'. In. summed Wanted. “snowmen ”Tut" ”o Inward. plaid” 3mm 'rhsahovsruasulwlil will: '00-. I. In. Ionawltharwlthnathemvl. Fm Adler-It“ 10.3.18“ Tales. Furnished. “MOM. House For Isle Sflhymoufitlssud a good drive. Color rail hr 0. lmnuverylahle. Wanted. FIMMSM Issue.“ , Winn! .ilulliar. usdtf Nurwslk,Cn-. Wugwua Aud llarucsa' Fousatu—mmumna'rsamor Single “baud harass. Also has surreys. Inlbassldchsapto-skareemfwusw. EEGBMOBY. salt! . mm Wanted. Amusing!”- I“. ..f. ”WWII-Ill: W , It. 'ltutldtug land For hale. IDIIllltwlthJ.B.Iay-oud,faotaf lavlr “mymmm-Ilhfl-y terms" "m We?” Gear-genlludes‘hlll 1“”2owmm'fl’3 llion. p‘et Paragucgflugbarguhismnfl. stNo. llflillifi Insurance SALE Will Positively M Don’t rules it. chance in s lifetlars. 83‘.th ”I‘ll-I cuss. amend-handyman mmmultwu' Ohmildren’s ' cirriirrm lllllll. mm In It is one, cunt-mg. ll'llll‘ Kym Comedians, ,. .i’lmsgttseswalysuesq.‘ 5.: , ‘ roam-mantra. mmmummzwur human-last litres. BALI.- cesrsaura IIaI.I. Washiugtaumlrld'. [sale by Heine‘s land. TlekelfirW 50Gb. GARFMR I.s..m..u.'£““'“ "Wm " '1'. lens. "III“! I'Illl, South m nmwufi$wso “slim. 'rasu lfslaeslsy, Thursday and laid. Businessman-ally. PAYING m ‘A... «£%WMM_:”..': slayer. as.“ as and as. cw 1" “1033mm runabasltofthsuiisffnlaflslu. ‘ Mmussdlma'ms, ......— . Bicycle gr... lulu. PROGRAM: BICYCLIfur-ls. M” . Wig-In: - Im- Boatthrwulk. I ' “h" I ’1” 3"" . . . mmmm sarcasm: :1 Tummmoaa mayhem. s came-runwa- on. my nu ‘l'ofadllltsthsdivuyef-an n. W p ,. I "......c ‘w-fl...%s rs"... ' .wi'u-“i‘mmezumrmwfl mm - "3...... If???“ ”2‘; Admission, 10 GB. ' marshals—saris“ at I. gum .zkwhmmm u H is. Wm list he law We,” '1 ‘ : tarsadaudwrlts. USHERS’BENEFIIF. demonic Saengerliiind mmmamrnu :T Honday. lay e1. 1 fl
Norwalk Chronicler