vJ‘oa PRINTING
NEAT! onlctu cueart
NUMBER 195.
"Ill AMI“! BOXES.
watmmomeataoathlcrwslkm
“ curtains-latter. lac
» SOUTH NORW'ALK, CONN, MONDAY, JULY 23,1888.
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ALI. rite: ' news
EVERY DAY. .
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PRICE TWO CENTS.
lo. 0. I. 1.. I. a. k B. if. R depot' key at Art-
m once in depot, a hotels.
lie. 4. I)” W. W of Tullsa street; key at 8
W Wm of'lul‘“ '3? ‘rd t to key at
a u an 'onco I rec ;
o. “D. Moran's house and J. C. Wilson's mu
m mfibklln street school; kfiv at school house
‘ and ”flu” or Willi?!) flanking. t I
1 Co street, test no; eye la,
n“ 3' Paul's residence. 0. to Concord street, and
all fuetoriu
Re. It. lain street corner of Ann street; key at
, Wolf's saloon and all factories
No. 15, High street corner of Bayvlevr avenue; key
at A. Dickermau'v residence
arm“. cans.
One stroke at 12 o'clock noon for Standard Time.
Two strokes of the bell (thus 1-" signifies tire is
out.
Three strokes of the bell (thus I~1—l) signifies the
city water is to be turned all.
tasruucrross u xxx trounce.
Upon ltlvc information of a fire in your tantra»
diets be ghborhood unlock the box door: pull the
book all the way down once only, and let the hook
whut up the box and do not open or touch the
Infill until the next are in your neighborhood.
Do not attempt to remove the key from the door.
The Chief lugim-or will are that is returned to its
prayer place. ball L'El. McGOWAN.
Chief Engineer.
Weather Bulletin.
Fair, followed by local rains, slightly
cooler, variable winds.
Minlutnre Almanac for I'd-Morrow.
Hightide Lowtide Sunrises Sunsets
1l.53 5.40 4.42 ' 7.10
THE LOCAL NEWS.
‘A special meeting of the Common
Council will be held this evening.
Peter Martin and wife returned from
their wedding tour Saturday night.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George.
Van Kueren of Benedict Farm, yesterday
afternoon.
will work the third degree at their casl
tie thist vening.
were defeated by the home club. The
» score was 8 to l.
--Stationary at Blaisted’s.
The Bright Sam—and Locals played
ball Saturday.
favor of the former club.
The Little L’flammock Club will leave
the steamboat dock tomorrow at 9.30
sharp for Bell Island, chowder, etc.
The Philharmonic Club of Bridge-
port will make a moonlight excursion to
—Try DeKlyn‘s health bread. Trade
mark registered.
The Volunteer Hose company wrll
hold a meeting tonight.
Frederick Strubell I)? this city and
Miss Annie Pooley of Barton, were mar-
ried in Portchester Saturday‘niglrt.
‘
The funeral of Mrs. Mary T. Bennett
was held at the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wheeler, on VauZandt avenue
this afternoon.
Robert Locket was so drunk Saturday
night that ofiicor Gladstone had to wheel
him from one end of the depot to the
other on n baggage truck.
The barber shops of this city were
closed yesterday with the exception of
Fitch‘s on the bridge. It is said that
one barber of this city want to church
Pensions have been granted to resi-
dents of Connecticut as follows: Origi-
nal, Charles H. Comstock, Gates Ferry.
Increase, Horace Bourue, Bethel; Weal-
thy, mother of Theodore W. Sharp,
Southington.
The little son of John G. Hanson of
NewYork, who was here with his mother
visiting Mrs. Henry Chasmar on Maple
sire-ct, died L yesterday afternoon of
cholera infantum. The remains will be
taken to Woodlawn for burial lo-mormW.
The ball game between the nines of
Duncan’s and Solmun's shops which was
played in East Norwalk Saturday after-
noon, resulted in a victory for Solman's
nine, the score being 21 to O in their
favor.
-—Try DeKlyn's health bread.
mark registered.
chance of making that amount.
The Y. A. B. 0. held a very pleasant
Miss Agnes Baldwin.
Temple of Honor room.
were made by Edwin Fox, I). R. Sel- i
Hurrillllllilli
A Body Found on the
Drawhridgo Terribly
Mongled.
The Man Identified This After-
noon as Patrick Cullons.
Saturday night, a little f tor ten o'clock
and after the limited express had passed
through this city on her west bound trip,
drawteuder William Harford, walked
out. of his little house on the bridge to
inspect his lights on the draw. As he
walked across the draw Ire noticed a dark
object lying on the ties on the down
track near the. east end of the draw,
which, upon closer inspection, proved to
be the dead body of a man which was
mutilated beyond any trope of recogni-
tion, except by the clothes on it. The
head was completely severed from the
body and ground to pieces on the rails.
Both logs were nearly cut till, one arm
broken and one hip badly mangled. The
body was apparently of a middle aged
man weighing, probably one hundred
and seventy pounds.
The body was put on a stretcher
and taken to the rooms of undertaker
Gregory, where Dr. Burke searched it
and found a purse containing a five dol-
lar bill and ninety cents in change, a
Trade blank envelope, several cigars, a pocket
knife which had a white handle.
The Farmer says that "m Bfldgepon the inside vest pocket was a scapul, such
ball club is anxious to phly any club in SS “1050 UT "It: Catholic failll usually
-—-———~ the state a series of the best two out of “'9" around their neck. Upon the body at work Saturday afternoon for Mr. Wil- next inning
At Stamford on Saturday the Gorhams three games for from $50 to $109 a side, in the outside vest pocket Was an open- son, ’
deutified by the watch and clothes. The
An interesting temperance.- meeting body was mangled in u horrible manner,
Roton Point next Wednesday evening. was held yesterday afternoon nt the as there was hardly show in th' whole things look more favorable for him. Mr.
Addresses body but what was broken, It looked as Ferris
The reform room on Elizabeth street others. The members of ”"9 society are Gregory's mum-4 the scene of ”in acci-
vvaa crowded yesterday. and a great in-
terest was taken in the meeting by both
old and young.
The labor societies of Danbury have
appointed committees to make arrange-
ments for a proper observance of Labor
Day, September 3.
The Italians who live near the elephant.
barn and those living in Asa Fools-'5
barn in the borough indulged in a free
fight yesterday. fl
—Masons Jars, Porcelain tops, quarts,
$1.00. pints, 90c, at W. Howard Sey-
mour’s, Havilaud block.
The water main 0n Mechanic street
broke again last night and caused a sus
pension of business in Simonds foundry
today as they could get no water for
their boiler. > .
By a vote of the Baptist Church, yes-
terday morning, the Methodist people
were kindly extended the use of the
Baptist Church during the time their
own edifice is closed.
James Brown of \Vestun died on Sat-
urday in the 72d year of his age. The
funeral will be field in the Congrega-
tional Church at Weston tomorrow
afternoon at two o’clock.
Pix-Conductor Watson Ellsworth,
charged with robbing the Consolidated
Railroad Company, by which he is t'lu
ployrd, is still in jail, not having suc-
ceeded in securing a bondstnan.
The members of the Norwalk Base
Ball Club were photographed Saturday
by photographer North. It will be a
good picture, as the Norwalks consider
themselves fine-looking fellows.
- Pillow chains, ladies' white dresses
and summer clothing laundried in the
best manner at theOld Well Laundry,
37 Washington street.
John Rice was arrested by Officer lied-
deu Saturday night for breach of peace.
and was fined $2 and costs, in all $7.70,
which be paid. Robert Locket was an-
rested by Officer Gladstone Saturday
night for drunkenness. lie was lined
fl and costs, in all, fl.20,vrbicb he paid.
A party of young people from this
city want out riding last night and were
on their way back. going through West-
port, vvbeutbototaleciipasof themoon
took place. Aa there were no lights on
the streets they did not dare to proceed
any further for fear of getting lost. 80
they waited for her royal "hlgbnesa" to
appear again before they started.
here was a large mundance at the
Baptist Church last «suing. Rev. E.
‘A. Mano delivered one of his elective
m A. J. Shocukol, a Bulgarian.
"and the social and religious condition
of hi mum. Ir. Bbooukoff vasom-
vsrteu la Bulgarls‘antl was turned from
bassoon aeecuutnf his when. nee-me
to this country where he is new pom
Recurrent-to
a
oing effective personal work anon
that a large number of men have signed l
the pledge.
PERSON Al. MENTION.
city.
Minnie Acton spent
friends in the borough.
J. A. Duty spent Sunday in town with
his mother, Mrs. I. It. Dory. -
Annie Seymour spent Sunday with
her mother in the borough.
his trip to Otsego, N. Y.
ing a few days in Ridgefield.
lit-r visit with friends in Danbury.
spending a few days in New Jersey.
Mrs. Thaddeus 3., (layer, who was
seriously ill last week, is slowly recover-
ing.
' bir. and Mrs. Harry Palms-r have re-
turned from a visit with l's‘lltllfl‘sln New
London.
Thus. P. Zelufl of Pottchl'slol' isrpend-
ing a few days with Rois-rt Moore in
the borough.
Miss Frlkins of Po'rghkm-psir- and Miss
Pierce of New York spent Sundry with
Miss Stanton. borough.
Jacob Turk, who has been visiting in
the borough, returned to his home in
New York yesterday. .
Mrs. George Trovrbridge who has been
spending four weeks on [mtg Island,
returned home Saturday evening.
Miss Ella McCarty of Boboksn N. J.,
and Kisses Annis Sowels and Kate Fitz-
gerald of New York city are visiting lire.
John Holland on South Iiain street.
A aha-sly Belle.
This morning a man who was riding
uptown on the horse care was boasting
that he found a piece of the man's skull
that was killed on the bridge Saturday
night. He said the piece of skull bad
hair attached to it and that he meant to
keep it as a curiosity.
I- lunacy of 'l’lralr Comrade.
The Norwalk base ball club at Satur-
dav’e game wore crepe on their arm in
memoriam of Joseph Fitzpatrick, a
member of the club, who was being
buried at the time of the game. The act
was favorably commented on by those
present;
_.—
rip-night.
Itev. C. E. Torrey will speak tonight
at the Baptist Church before the Society
of Christian Eudeavor. All the young
of the other societlea in town are
cordially invited to come, and listen to
the account of the Chicago convention
and the prospects for the future. Every-
body invited.
Howmauypersouagetup la the
morning without an uppitite, having a
blttertasterutbemouthandfeellug
weak and dlbllltated' All these ussd
dnnr n-an "l-Ki'lh‘ urnl M .
their acquaintances, and the result ts ed. Theties plainly .howrd wn
l-.|~. ;
How
When a reporter was at the scene of
the accident Saturday night and inquire
in: officer Cashew took especial pains to
caution Dir. Harfori not to give any m-
formation and was very officiuus in doing
it. \Vhy he should be interested in atl~
pressing anything in regards to the mat-
ter, unless Ito wanted to show his
authority, is more than the r-portvr
could understand.
Tire coroner's tlrpul) wowed tlu- body
In the presence or Dr, Burke and n Sen-
tinel reporter this morning about It
o‘clock. The body is that of a heavy
mmcular man about 5 feet 7 inches in
height, with dark brown hair. The
arms are ,very muscular, and from the
elbows down are very much tanned and
freckled, showing he was a laborer and
had been used to working with his
sleeves rolled up.
in looking at the mangled remains of
the head his mouth was found hanging
by a piece of skin, and only the tip end
of the nose was hanging to it. The up-
per lip was not mutilated but
thatadark red mustache was visible.
The teeth are very much discolored
from the use of tobacco, and several are
decayed and broken. The eye tooth on
the left aide very much worn from hold-
ing a pipe. The body was dressed in a
dark diagonal cutaway coat, diagonal
vest, dark brown pants, white shirt and
drawers. no socks or undershirt. laced
shoes. The remains presented a horrible
sight. when exposed to view this morn-
ing. The bones protruded from the
flesh in the lop in several different
places, the head was a mass of jelly, it
was sobadly ground up. Taken atto-
gather it was a sight that even the stout
hearted man would remember and thud.
that when he thought of it. Mr. Gregory
was given permission to bury the re-
order at once. The clothes and person-
al property will be kept for Identifica-
u.
um.
Frank linebacker this afternoon iden-
tifiedthe clothes and personal effrcta
which wire found on the body as belong-
lngtoPatdekOuflouua man in thoriu-
ployot (l. W. Grant In Oompo.
consumers»
CallouslsIsOerupolaturday
”nu-(n,
.-rr- the m
night to come
result as stated above.
tery this afternoon.
" nonunion: nursed:
The "once Disinfectetl. ‘
was raised this
ed in the same disinfectant.
them as far as small pox in concerned.
A nan ram. '
In chm-1.. r"... p.11. pm“, u" Roof 9; Although he was put out, he "if-(l hard
the liectrlo ugns Building,
, the large belt which runs the machinery, and Gilbert each got bases.
“,5 The club has a very good orchestra stamped with ‘UUnIbtUck lirtllllera' name. from the table to one of the dynamos. Gilbert scored on McAlltster'u Int.
which furnishes music [0.- them at these The hat was not found: probably it had He received some very bad cuts on the
meeting-n The next mpeliug will be dropped thronghtlrobrutgt-nnd had been bend and was badly hurt internally. lie
held Thursday night at the residence of our!“ away With thu- lldr, Win; :t it was taken to his homo'in ucoach and his line enabled him to score.
will be very hard to trll unless he can in.» injuries attended to by Din-Baldwin. lie i
was in a
Letter From illegam‘i-wm.
an Imyulleu “I o IC‘IUI
received: ,
Indianapolis, Ind.,July 19, 1333_ that
publicau Club.
of support.
, l a that individual work which is always so
footfall had been heard by him or his mum“ in securing accessions.
Miss May Rigby has returned from assistant before they found the body.
Who the body will turn out to he cannot
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. McEwen are besaid yet, but in all probability will be
found out to-day.
Very truly yours,
BKNJAIIN Hsaursox.
fi..;.‘.‘.’..;.“c:.;..‘..r.n:
calculated to deceive.
taken for a genuine bill.
Tidbits}; Knit-L; $1.8. '
Bruises, Sores,
Laphsm .
lag is the score:
s out of 12; Lockwood, 11 out of Ill.
KGWTQEWBETSGI
failed Electric Bitters saved his life."
had it not been for Electric Bitters.
use. iapksu's m; titers.
to this city as
he has been in the habit of doing
after tobacco, and as he did not return to
his boarding house or to his work this
morning, inquiries were made with the
Dir. Bonnecker
positively identified the clothes and says
Mr. Callous was an Irishman and had
no relatives in this country. The re-
mains will bo buried in St. Mary's (381110
The Larson Family Completely Recovered
The quarantine on the Larson family
morning, as lire.
Larson has completely recovered from
the small pox. The housein which they
lived has been thoroughly fumigated.
The walls and every particle of wood
work in the house, including the furni-
ture, has been washed with a solution of
corrosive sublimate, and; every article
that would permit of washing was soak-
The house
was shut up tight for twelve hours and
three pounds of sulphur burned for
every one thousand square cubic feet of
air in the house, which was ten thousand,
and therefor thirty pounds of sulphur
was burned. The family were taken to
the barn and required to take of! every
particle of wearing apparel which they
had on and it was thrown into ‘ tub of
corrosive sublimate, . and clean 4 clothes
given t) them after they had taken a
thorough bath in a powerful dis-infer.
taut. They are now free to come and
go as they please. and no one need four
Charles Ferris of East Norwalk, while
. . . , the carpenter on the electric light plause. He ran in from left field, near-
This affords the Norwalks a very neat {869d silver Watch wrth either a silver or works in the borough, making some 112- Iy to the second base, and pinched the
German silver chain attached tort. Near pairs to the inside of the building, fell ball in fine style. After the side was
the body where rtliy on the bridge was from one of thegirderfibyabrnce break- retired the Norwalln Went to the but
found six papers of Honest Long Cut ing from its fasteninge. MLI-‘errisstruck and made three runs.
meeting at the residence of u“. Misses smokrngtohacconnd several more cigars
The score was 13 to 2 in Seymour") East Norwalk Saturdayrven- and hanging on the “in“ was a dark scarf and bounced from that to a table, and
precarious condition last night, ball.
but the doctor informed “4 today that
. is a member of Company F and of over Larkins' head by Collins.
. ‘ . f the whole train had passwl over it. Lincoln Council, 0. U. A. 31., of this
lrclr, Thomas “cod, Caleb “ 00d. and After the body was taken t.» \trrtlv-rtnker city.
“era'lfillwgénya-
in Harrison assuring him of the hearty
iody had been rolled on their: t- ll feet or support of the South Norwalk Republi- t
. . ' . f r. _ ,
more before the tram run our it. i .ecea can Club, the follounng answer has been crowd
of tho head and brains were strewn and
sputtered for more than ten feet.
Fred Winter is visiting in the borough. the limited express could have struck the E. E. Brown, Sec'y South Norwalk Re-
Andrew Clurkis “3pm,; in New York man and the toxin: train go over the
body isa matter that will bear the closest MY DEAR Stat—Your favor 0' u“, 11", and taken in "um, part.
Sunday Wllh investigation. Old experienced ”"3““ inst. has been received, and in reply I host of friends here Who willulwnys my
core say that no matter how stint” on big to "PW” my sincere thanks to you a good word for him.
object Is on the track It will be felt and each member of the South Norwalk of the strength of the Norwallis.
by the engineer in the cab in striking it. club, which you represent, for their very
M" "3"”?! 5““ "‘ '85Wu5?_t° "f8 hearty congratulations and assurances
theory that it was someone hvmg in
East Norwalk that. was takingashort
William Hatfield has returned “0'" cut home, said that it was Impossible for
any person to walk heroes the brid
ML 33d MW- “9'“? 30'1“)“ 3"? l‘l'l‘l'ld‘ without being heard and no sound 0
May I express the hope that your club lins‘ curves.
will not only participate in the demon- '
3" strations of the campaign, but will do Norwalk ----------- 0 2 0 3 0 l l 0 *‘7
A new counterfeit one dollar bill has
been put into circulation that is well
It is a silver cer-
tiliv'nte, series of 1886, check letter "D." "
it is printed on soft paper, not greatly
unlike that of the government, except
that it is not fibre paper. Th.- printing
isn shade lighter titan in the genuine
and the vignette of Martha Washington
is coarse and poorly executed.‘ When
rumpled the counterfeit is easily mis-
The best salvo in the world for Cute.
Ulcers, Salt. Rheum,
Fever Sores, Trtter, Chspped Hands,
Chilblnins, Cams and all Skin Eruptions luster.
and postinely cure piles, or no pay re-
quired. It. is guaranteed to give per-
fect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents a box. For sale by Chas.
Fountain Chum-Clubs‘bootSu'turtluy After-
The Fountain Gun Club did some very
good shooting on Saturday. The follow-
Club shoot at 25 blue rocks: Smith, 10
out of 25; Capron, 19 out of 25; Aiken,
15 out of 25; Lockwood, 21 out of 25.
The next match was a walking match at
5 blue rocks: Smith. out of 5 none; Cap.
run, 8 out of 5; Aiken 4 out of 5: liar-
riaon, 1 out of 5: Lockwood, 4 out of ll;
Burke, it out of ll. The next was it pair
blue rocks: Cspron, it out of 13; Aiken,
6 out of 12; Morrison, 5 our of It; Burke,
E. Balubridge Monday, Esq, County
Atty., Clay 00., Tex.. says: “Have used
Eloatrlc Bitters with most happy results.
By brother also was ver low with littl-
arrsi Fever and Jsundloe, but was cured
by timely use of this medicine. Am sat-
ilr. D. I. thccxaon, of Horse Cave,
Ky.I adds alike tsstltuonv, saying: Be
positively believes he would have died,
This great remedy will ward ed. as
well as curs all Italarla Diseases, and for
all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders
chadsuusquslsd. Price We. audtl at
A FINE BALL GAME.
flood Biaying, Few. Errors and
Plenty of Enthusiasm.
The Norwulks Prove too Much for the
Crack Flushlng Team.
The Flushings of New York came here
Saturday afternoon with their strongest
team. and with a determination to de-
feat the Norwalks; but the home nine
vrers ready for them and played one of
the best games of the station. There
wasalurgc attendance, and the excel-
lent game will undoubtedly revive base
ball interest in this city. Collins and
Barrett were the battery for Norwalk
and worked together finely. Collins
struck out nine men. The visitors have
good recordsas batters, and their sur-
prise could be plainly seen as Collins
compelled them to “wipe the air." Arm-
ltage and Creamer were Flushing‘s bat-
tery.
The visitors were at the but first, and
Ridley got a base, but three men were
put out without a run being made. The
Norwnlks were put out in regular order.
In the second inning the Flushing.
had better success. Larkiua caught a
difficult fly after running a long dis.
tunes for it. A man then took first base
on balls and stole second and third. A
bit to left field sent him home. This
spurred up the home team. Captain
Jack madeaclean hit and scored on a
passed ball. Barrett also made a run in
the same inning.
The principal fratures of the third in-
ning were the striking out of Ridley
and the slide to second base by Sullivan.
to get there.
Mahr made an elegant catch in the
which elicited hearty up-
Jack, Barrett,
Jack and
Barrett came home on passed balls, and
In the sixth inning Muhr made a three
base hit to right field and a hit by Col-
in the next
nning Pic-roe also scored on a passed
In the seventh inning the Fltbhings
scored a run by means of a bull thrown
Itidley was in the box in the eighth
inning and struck out thr» o rum.
N
and other
purpose of
MIX
GI
norther
the filth day of
town. lev_
estate of said
highway, southerl
llllltso JOHN
named in the
bomber
'l'ux Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given
Collector of Taxes. under
certain tax warrant. dul
proper sutbtlrlt and
commandln
Tut
that theunderulgnsd,
and byvirtuc of a
executor! and signed by
rested to tbsuuderrigual,
hmtolev andeullectof
per-sous rats book, on the
list to said warrant annexed. their several r-
trons of the sum total II that“: stated,
being a tax or smeument hit! upon
list made in 1% by the inhabitants of thetowu of
Norwalk, regular] andlegall assembled. to winch
1)., lilltl, met ft! the
the amusement
providing for hw' indebtedness of said
lea upon the following described real
Heirs of John Keeler,
situated in town of Norwalk, in quantity ax acres,
and bounded as follows to wit:—
leas, and
ly by land of Ileury landlin, easterly by
y running to a point, and westerly
by land of Iliubeth A. Wheeler.
And I shall sell at Public Auction, on the
raiser hereiubeforc described, on the l9tb day of
ember. A. 1).. this. at 10.15 o'clock foreman, so
much thereof as will raise the-nut of one dollar and
rainy-live cents, that being the proportion of the
0
Northerly by initial Elizabeth A. heeler and by
land of llrnry llandllu, easterly by
erly and wruterly by land of the bells,“ Charles I.
. creased; also one tract
wet in quantity it rnoda moreor
Matti-Mon —
of land in line
Iielra of John Kecler
of the sum total in said list, together with the
charges of levy, sale, to. -
ED. B. 'l'. JOHN,Tax Collector, List 1886,
Dated at Norwalk. July 14,A.D., 1888
commandl
Till!
and other
'l'ax Collector’s Sale.
VOTICBis hereby given that the undersigned,
L Collector of Taxes, under and by vrrtne of a
certain tax warrant. duly executed and signed it?
proper anthorit and directed to the undersigu ,
h m tolevy andcoliect of
RS 01’ NATHAN
persons named in the rate. boo
list to said warrant annexed, their acre
lions of the sum total as therein stated,
being a tax or assessment laid upon the «comment
listmade in it?” by the inhabitants of the town of
Korwnlk, regularly and legally
on the tilt? day ‘lt'i December, .ndeb ed
oumoee 0 pro“ nu for the i t use of said
town, levies upon the following described ml estate MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK
of said
KEKLKB.
on the
urn;
resembled. to wit.
0., rose, met for the
heirs of Nathan Keelcr,
situated in town of Norwalk, in quantity 5% am
more or less. andbounded as follows. to wit:-
Northerly b land of bolts of James Keeler,de-
ceased, boun s erected, easterly and westerly by
highway. and southerly by land of the heirs of
Charla If. Gregory, deceased.
And 1 shall sellat Public Auction. on the
bereinbefore described. on the l9tb its
premises
yofSe bcr
A.D., Infill,” 10:30 o'clock, ton-noon, so mac there»
of as will raise the: sum of One dollar, and
sevEnIy-tlve cents, that being the proportion of the
sat
Heir: of Nathan Kecler.
to.
of the sum total in said list, together with the
charges of levy, sale, -
GEO. B. . T.JOIIN, Tax Collector, List 1855.
Dated at Norwalk. July 14, AJ)., 18$.
The audrvnce amused illt'lllst‘lvt’d con~
and while coaching. At the clone of
be game Collins told erlvy that as the >
would to. trim hit tho ball, knowing
rernwusa man in left fir-id who
wo d catch the fly. it was noticeable
tha he kept more quiet during the lat-
tor p rt of the game. it was all given
Ridley has a
He also is aware
Four hits were made off of Collins
and the home club only made two errors.
The Flushings are a the team of hit-
ters. but they were unable to solve Col-
Following is the score by innings.
Flushing...... . ..01 000010 0—2
To Let.
\IIOUSB. and garden under cultivation, on Bou-
I ton street, to Springwood. Appl to
jazz: '5. , .. J0“. PERRIS.
Irog l-‘ound.
\BLM‘K and silver gray setter dog. Owner can
I have him by paying for thisadrertiaerncnt.
justltf DR. W ‘. BURKE. Ja.
Furnished Boom.
,‘l. A KGB, Pierson! Front Room. nicel furnished,
1 having bath room and hot and col water prir- r
liege adjoining. Will be rented without board to
lady or gentleman. Address
' It. 11, Sentinel office.
lost at
Sea Side Club.
Ll. who are willingto join a club which pn
«copying a fine place at Belle island. aldvan-
tageous for Sonia , I? string, Bathing, and of easy
access to New Yor , are Invited to send their names
immediately to JAMES HOLDEN.
pus lt South Nomlk, Conn.
W, H Masons Wanted.
‘lnsT-CLASS lasagna. Apply to day or lion-
da . W -
y “‘7'” pttinnitussummon.
flames and Factory To Let.
‘ KI'IRAL nausea To let. rent from “a month
i. upward. Alcoa Factory, suitable for hat or
otfmswnutsctnriug; 85
n
ons'n. usurp.
Row Bout For Sale.
“TOM, Round Bottom, Whitehall Boat, built
to order, with furniture complete. but little
used. thlbesoldata u. I about
Julli in I lull) DPLACI.
Osborn Ave, East Nos-walls.
illtll desirable and plesasm residences for
sale. Prlcareavnnableaudtcrunesay;
lacuna of TAYLOR I 00 DIN.
and Insurance
Realm
W
George II. Ilutlorllll
ISmhton selling Household Bacillus for
csahorbylaatsllmsuta atprlcea road cow
petition. Partievtleslrlug
Iitavluoudtlt..clty.
Bulldtn. land For lute.
RDIBSMtwlthJl. Emma um.
land fcvhnll from baa
b,” be rccelvfldm .a’ttsu
23:.» Grounds for sale.
A Price mud
1irrmr$fi£twhfi
H I
xmm of uracil oombku lleal
and Insurance Agents. lad in
For Into.
a
A noon BBACII WAGON.
rrlth Iowsbbmferuuecrsuessstrdervale
m.mmmmm.m
Icr'l‘hltty naps hc-Julyuyaa can get
Pfllshury’s Best Flour
For one per Barrel II
or
list
835431911121“
hustle in
lalduu
'l'ax Collector’s Sale.
orient. hereby given that the undersigned, (Daily except Sundry.) 0n and after Monday
Collectorof Taxes, under and by virtue of a
certain tax warrant. duly executed and signed b
proper authority and directed to the undersigned
commanding him In tor and collect of
THE HEIRS O ‘ Sl'l'iI KEELKR,
and other person named in the rate book, on tne
list to said warrant annexed, their several propor-
tions of the sum total as therein stated, and sum
being a tax
assessment y
inhabitants of the town of Norwalk, regularly and
legally ambled, to wrt. on the am. day
cemlmr, A. 1).. 1586. met for the purpose 0
ing for the indebtedness of mid town, lcvim upon
the following described real estate of said
the
TM the
of De:
provid-
lietrs of Seth Kecler,
situated in town of Norwalk, in quantity ll acres
more or less, and bounded as follows, to wit:—
warn-mm
status $712.33; o'lii’lir
And I shall sell at Public Auction, on the premises
'of as will raise the
, _ hereinbeforc described, on the 19th day of Peptembur
ttt‘vd hi"! 8" ham ll" vllwugllt he 3 A.I).,Iiiilvi,at100'clock, foreuoon, so much there-
' sum of One dollar and
seventy live cents, that beingthe proportion of the
said
lielrs of Seth Keeler.
to
of the sum total in said list, together with the
charges of levy, sale,
620. B. STJOBN
Dated at Norwalk. July It, A. 1)., nos
..Tax Collector. List I”.
\'
A
and other
Norwalk,
on the 30m
northcrl
bury
said
CEO.
mil.
situated in town of N
and . . . -
walk, in quantit
by land
Tax Collector’- Sale.
OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
Collector of Taxes. under and by virtue of a
certain tax warrant, duly executed and signed 3y
proper authority and directed to the undersign ,
commanding him to lev
THE “Kills 0 JAIE KKBLKR,
and collect of
‘rvons named in the rate book. on the
list to suit warrant annexed, their several ropor~
tions of the sum total as therein stated,
being a tax or ”easement laid upon the assessment
list made in use by the inhabitants of the town of
it rain
ularly and legally assembled, to wit,
y of Decemberdlfl. ,
purpose of providing for the indebtedness of said
town, levies upon the following described real . -
"me 0' said oulustsllmeuts. Old Machines taken in exchange
1880). met for the
“sins of James Keeler,
. to wit '—
blic Auction on
bed,onthc19tbday
A.D., ran, at 10.15 o‘clock, forencou, so much
thereofas will raise the ruin of one dollar and
seventvidve cents, that being theproportlon of the
orvrutk, 4;; news more or less,
Northerly by land of heirs of Seth Keelcr.bouuds
erected, easterly and westerly by highway, and
southerly by land of the heirs of Nathan Keelcr. by
bounds erected: also one tract of land in said Nor-
lacrelnoreor less. and ‘ ‘ “
of William Reed, easterly b
Nurwalk Railroad, southerly
luaftcr set to heirs of Laura , ,
by bounds erected, and westerly by land of John
Buttery, together with a right of may through and
our said adjoinln laud. set to mid heirs of Laura
Lockwood from t a above dt-scrided tract to the
hi hwa fifteen feet wide b the fence on the west-
ery at out said Lockw laud
And I shall sell at Pu
hsrelnbefore desert
by taught:
Inekvrood demoed
the premises
of September
“sin of James Keeler,
of the sum total in rent list, together with the
charge-of levy, sale, 8
c.
B. STJOHN. Tax Colloctor. List 195.
To Rent.
[IOUblon'i‘ollea street, with modem to
Inquire of JOHN It.
nor-con
Dated at Norwalk.July ts, 1.0., It!!!
l 130"-
KNAPP. I-‘fit
Till final Elllll‘ll liars!
AI sou'rn NORWALK
Wednesday and Thursday
17171;? DB and 36.
Two Performances Daily.
A at I, Inning at 3.
Room. 50 —- ARTIS'I‘Sw 50
A Grand Frau Inhibition on the outside
previous to each Performance.
A Great Show for Young and Old.
0 a PRICE—ACUTE. to cm; CHILDBIR. ill Ctv.
W: [ll
DIRECT Lilli BETWEEN
N Erw’V'o R K !
Commencing May 26:88
' 5 3b.. ‘ E
t..__ _
" _.,' , «c.
T' ” ' . .1
Will make daily trips, except Sunday,
leaving South Norwalk at 7.50 a. I.
Returning
leave New York. Pier 23, East River,
foot of Beekurau Street. 2.80
p. 111., East 23d Street
° 50 p. Ill.
..—i-'
Single Tickets . 40c
Excursion Tickets. . 60c
Freight Received horn 7 a. m. to 5 pal.
WAllpersons are forbid busting any of the
unployeesoftbebnatson this line on account of
ac wusrstherco
JOHN H. SMITH,
FLORIST.
——
o
O
FAC'I‘ORY
Toletorformlemoruerlhysud Raymondstreeta.
BHfllllE BUILDING Lll'lS
ON WOODWARD A“, TOR SALE.
mourn: 0'
E. A. Woodward.
on On
BELL ISLAND, ROTON POINT,
SOUTH NORWALK.
~——sraoa TIME TABLE.—
Jnly filth, 1888.
Leave Bell Island, 6.25 a. m. ; l and 5 p. m.
Ieave South Norwalk, 8 a. m.; 2.30 and
6.30 Rom.
Leave ton Point, ten minutes earlier
than Bell Island.
Connecting morning and evening with steamer
“City of Albany."
Fare 15 Cents.
Will run Sundafin‘qnly to accommodate church
goers from Bell Is .
Expert Columbia, Volunteer,
Light Roadster and I'eloco
Safety
for new. Send for Catalogue or call on
JACKSON BROS,
56 WALL STREET. NCRWALK. CT.
Eailding Lot
(in the West side of MAIN
ST. in the not hhorhood
of the Methodis Church
FOR SALE.
Enquire of
TAYLOR & GOLDEN.
lteal Estate and insurance Agency,
a
Do not anticipate removal, but to
Army
'l‘hstraaybsadvertlaed.
Large illusions
mum
mnmuuymmee.mnnhuhnof
"”3"“ CARPETS !
surname-or
”a: mwwmmmm I
smells-”w ”a“? Summer
. Oflulundliluuufl lst
er. 0p- ”'me
BAMBI: chamomile.
BEE HIVE.
untrue m nears, hililfl um.
G“l€.‘l"..’&“.‘.'.‘l"‘" ’“‘ " mfg:
atstl atprtesaau mam ml
r...“ cart-m. “- 1‘s:
grout. mucus-r3. ”no:
ohm-summit at
”m... n ma
We Will Not its Usdemltl.
South Norwalk
Washington St.
llllllll lion
Sell their Start at 3an ' t
“ Removal Prices ”
goods l
atomic.
MOONLIGHT,
rrsnyns ! 3,
Bouillon
Saturday. Mutiny, lithium
'l‘ltniay,
JULY 21, 23, 25 and 2s.
Dominion Fm.
Trains Leave Nev-alt to connect
Wilson Point at "lb”? moss. I!" 11%“! 3"”:
Trains leave Sou grunt: at 1.56. .18
T5339.“ lath...“ moon Dock
ves
mrwwmuzmafi‘ di-
m.m.forWlheuPoiut,andllT-fnrbml‘lc
hatBeatfromMnuPolut light Ion-
llgbsl‘eutinlsatlomp.m. on of
tan «
lilo galls ill
NOTE
THE PRICES
museums“ ”e
Beet Ulric-lilo . “I:
n... . ....... ”no:
Best Japan ......................... ... mic
l’illsbury'a “all! ............... h. m
Creamery Burial: .8:
6 Cakes Print :
”museum 's'ésp ..... .. .eo
lane's Jars.porcelsln top,uuara..t . do:
“ " “ lint! ............... &
Look at the Tin Ware
Department.
W. Hiram Sillllllllll,
31 Washington Street.
1,5 t: nAVlLAND'S m amen.
i. ll. WHlTllii‘l’o All! Vernon,
67); Main Street.
SO. NORWAII.
!
FRAMING at lowest prices.
Full line of Artists' “shoals.
Iii'l'S l'l' lli'l'l
———«oo»—-——-
truitllsinglall
Spring Styles of lists Cheaper
than over
”57......
Mrs. Fawcett’s.
CALL AND sen WHAT mama
ARE mo omen.
3 WA’I‘BI I'l'., lolWALls'
summmoaaounu.
J scab M. "Layton,
“manna-r.
General In snranco Agency
mum-em
deem “Ilium-Maul m‘ .
Drama: murmmmg
l“
Norwalk Chronicler