scourge sddIug or may Indium“ DIIsiussstls 'J“: lattbs 3V mmilbssstlsdsdwhsnprlsssad IMO IIM‘I'IMILM mend mm ll Evening Stalled. F". a” I wit-sin .1." than slil its ad at is srshssss. cwmhn-I. tau-.. -h m ...... -.. Q... NUMBER 3% hissed at the Post Office at South llcrwslk as Iso- ond Clan Matter. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1889. Paicnryo GENTS. THE EVENING SENTINEL 18 RAILIIOAD PLACE SOUTH NORWALK. 915 MAIN STRISl-IT. NORWALE. l'llllAultl 30x38. 110.8.le 11.11H811K11dtkc atAd amalxpsemoflcslnd depotfpa‘id holill. Ito. tbsyshcetcornsrof'l‘ollesstmt; keysta Dsystreataudsll fsc.torles No. mournerof slandIICIoncordstrsers; my D.Douovan‘shouseaudd. C.Wllsou‘s Ho. manhunt street school kc at school house sudresidem of William Smith. 110.18. Concordst strum. oI tcschool; key at Mrs. Paul‘s residence. 0.10 Concord street, and all factories. No.14. Mainstruct corner of Ann strait; key at Wolf‘s saloon and all factories No.15. HIE: street corner of Bsyvlew avenue; key Dicker-man's residence. Sm OALIJ. One stroke at 12 o'clock noon for Standard Time. ‘l‘wostrokes of the bell (thus l-l) signifies fire is Olli- ‘l‘hree strokes of me ball Shes l-lall signifies the city water is to be turned 0 . rirs'rancrross ro an asthma. Upon ltivc information of a fire In your lmme dists no ghborhood unlock the box door: m" the hook all the way down once only. and let I e book shut up the box and do not open or touch the rook again until the next tire in your neighborhood attempt to remove the key from the door not Chief hglueer wilisee that Is returned to its place. SAMUEL( MctItIWAN. (‘h of fliginecr. N. leirilrl “outlier l-‘irccists. The “cold wave" will probably give way today and be followed by a general rise of temperature to-morrow. Tem~ peraturs was nearly stationary in the United States yesterday, except in the Atlantic and Central States, where it fall. The chief minima reported were Rockclifl'e 12 degrees and Parry Sound 16. The chief maxima were Key West 08nd Brownsville 6t). ‘ n this district to—day‘ fair to partly cloud .weather will preVsil, with fresh westerlyJIII-smdt. and slight thermal changes, followed by higher temperature. In the Middle States and New England fair to partly cloudy weather will probably prevail, with fresh westerly winds, becoming variable, slightly warmer in this section and nearly stationary temperature in New England. On Tuesday in this sec- tion and in New England warmer, fair to partly cloudy weather and southwest‘ erly winds will probably prevail, with light snow in the western and northern parts of these sections: and on Wedneso day partly cloudy. warmer weather with rain in the northern parts. Ilulaturo Almanac for 'I'o-Morrow. High tide Low tide Sun rises Sun sets 7.46 12.50 5.56 TiiE LOCAL NEWS. John Hoyt has recovered from the ef- fecm of a sprained back. Guertler was presented with a large boquet by friends yesterday morning. H. R. Hale, the uptown druggist, con- templates putting in a new and hand- some soda water fountain. —Our 50c pilgrim: elegant. Com- atock Brothers. The fine three-mssted schooner, Edward W. Young, with coal for J. H. Ferris, is in the harbor. April 1 Will mark the seventh anniver- sary of Chief Lockwood's first appoint- ment on the borough police force. —Pipes of all kinds and prices, at Lockwood’s cigar store, Lauder's old stand. Irving' Davis, salesman for Terry A: 00., left for Bridgeport today to accept a position in that city with the same firm. The cat boat “Mabel,” owned by Ira P. Buddock, drifted from her mooring last night. She was a valuable boat, and her loss is felt keenly by her owner. ——Children’s short pants suite with the elastic-waist band at Comstock Brothers. Invitations have’been issued for the marriage of Samuel Wagner and Miss Sarah Davis at the home of the bride’s parents, Wednesday afternoon, March 20th. Orrin Mills was arrested Saturday in the borough, by Officer Morebouse, charged with intoxication. This morn- ing he was sent to Bridgeport for 120 days. -—Ksy West and Domestic Cigars, best assortment in town. at Iockwood’s, cor. Main and Washington Star" The condition of W. R. Nash, presi- dent of the Union Manufacturing Com- pany. is very critical. Hopes of his re- covery have been abolished. A special meeting of the Court of Bur- gosscs to act upon the proposed revision of the borough by-laws and Issue a call for a special borough meeting, will be held this evening. —Crofut & Knapp‘ s lists at Comatock Brothers. Lewis, son of the late Patrick Donnel- ly, died last Saturday at No. 101 Water street, borough. of membranous croup. aged three years. nine months and twen- ty-four days. The funeral will take plans at 8 80 o ’clock this afternoon. —Anothsr lot of Florida oranges from Cousins grove, at Hunt at Zaiufl‘s. Balls for the Wlnulpsuk extension of the street railway line are being distrib- uted along Main street in the borough. If tbs weather Is favorable the work of grading at various points along the route will probably be resumed this week. The Uncool the ralls will bala'Id early next muith. . ' ~Thsmatcom'plstsliasof Ids ticks. and fascia-hands svm showustOom- ‘ Thomas Radbourn has recovered from an attack of pneumonia. Councilman Richards is suffering from a severe attack of pleiirisy. The sclroorlrr— “Bligh—r" is unloading ' coal at Raymond Bros. wharf. —Fine line ofWAcker. Merrill & Con- dit's Imported Cigars, at Lockwood's ci- ,gar store, cor. Main and Washington Sls. The Y. L. L. C. will meet at the home of Miss Miranda Kellogg this evening. William Lockwood, of l’IIriclIestI-r. is building a house here on Prospect Hill. Miss Alice Wliilcomb will entertain her friends at her home on Spring street this evening. Saunders' Distemper Cure at Plaisted' s. The SIuth Norwalk Dramatic Society will meet with Mrs. James Williamson Wednesday evening. The Leisure Club will meet in its rooms this evening at 8 p. m. Important busi- ness will be transacted. —A splendidiofleelonly 25c. per ll. at W. Howard Seymour's, 92 Washington street. Two of the old Norwalk horse railway cars are being used by East Norwalk people for chicken coops. .:.. —A new linerdfwspring wrappers just open at the Boston store. Drop in and see them. The sermon preached yesterday morn- ing by Rev. H. A. Delano on “Believing rxu-‘n'.’ ~~£ag,'*‘ is printed in full on fourth page. ——A dandy Spring overcoat for sum! cost at Comstock Brothers. The county commissioners are hearing the case of John Toohey for violating the liquor law, at the Council Room, this afternoon. —Don"t forget the great remnant sale of ribbons now in progress at the Boston store. Prices from 3c to 21c, worth double the amount. Come quick while they last. terday morning In Springfield at 10:35 o'clock. She will be buried to-morrow at 2. p. In. ——Read Krei—gii‘ir—rfivertisemem, a great clearing out sale at Krcigcrs. Butler lodgefL'Oi-‘O. F.. will visil their borough brethren this evening. The First and second degrees‘will be worked. —Star shirt waists from 503 up at Comstock Brothers. Judge Knapp fined Jeremiah Murry $2.00and costs for drunkenness, this morning. Murry was arrested Saturday afternoon. Tansill's G. A. R. Cigar, at Plaisled's. The show windows of Scofield d: Hoyt‘ s up-town dry goods store, attractively dressed with new Spring goods, catch the eyes of all the ladies. —Plsying Cards. all prices. at Lock- wood's cigar store, cor. Main and Wash- ington Sta. Alexander Haulenbeck was surprised by a number of his gentlemen friends Saturday evening. They afterwards presented him with a largu easy chair. It was his 29th birthday. —Smoke La Extra Fina, latest and best 5c. cigar in town, at Lockwood's, cor. \Main and Washington Sta. Rev. J. A. Biddle preached to a large audience last evening at the Congrega- tional church, a very interesting and practical sermon on fasting. The Sun- day evening sudiences at this church are increasing in number weekly. There is but one comment on Mr. Biddlc's preach- ing— plain, practical gospel in a plain, laconic manner. full of helpful and prac- tical suggestions. Rev. C. E. Harris preached a logical sermon last evening on dancing and its evils. He illustrated the results of short acquaintances. as being not of the best, and also showed examples of the society of the ballroom as being _ in a great many instances, very degrading. Mr. Harris was at one time a dancer but has since stopped. after seeing the wrong. He also showed how wrong it was for a person who professed religion to dance. J, —A good 8- inch range for 312. Head- quarrars for'l'inwars, Stoves and Ranges. Hanging lamps C275 and up. W. 1:1. Meeker It Go. , Harry Stiffel, who was in the Park Central Hotel, Hartford, at the time of the explosion. stopped at the Mshackemo Hotel last. night. He was buried in the ruins for four hours and was saved from death by s stream of water being kept upon him until he was rescued. He was blind for a week but is now as well as ever. He says the first knowledge he had of the accident was his being thrown up in the air. He has been in three rail- road accidents, and seems to have a charmed life, but he don’t want to be in any more hotels when the boiler ex- plodes. Mar Little Hagar lake- on 3'01”. thstwo-yssr old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Msrlwether, Elm m had the and of one of her little this howl): . mom Burks Mills littls sslsssr. (inertial Won the Race. Tull! (lO-AS-YOIJ-I'IIEASB AT 'I‘lilf ABIOIIY A Illa SUCCESS. Some of the Pads (live Out Its-furs the Finish. lf it is (Wt-r said that a walking match will cause no interest in this tcwn, it Will be by some one who did not go to the armory Saturday afternoon and eve- ning and witness the ton-hour gone-you- please. The race was a success in every parti- cular. The attendance was large, the gallery was crowded with ladies. there was very little boisterous conduct, the pedestrians showed remarkable endur- ance and the contest was close and excit- ing. During the afternoon about two hun- dred spectators were present, but in the evening the number swelled to nearly fifteen hundred. Heine's brass band ep- tertaiued the lockers on and enthused the weary walkers with their inspiring music. In the early part of the race it was supposed that over sixty miles would be mails but it fell two miles short of that mark. in Saturday’s issue of Till: SENTI- .Vizl. the positions of the laccrs at 1.35 o'clock were given. Nash led for some time but finally the lead fill into the hands of (luertler and Hickey. They Were even in the race until 4.30 o‘clock when llickcy left the track to be rubbed down and (inertler forced ahead several laps. The distance at this time was 26 miles, which was something remark- able. llickey returned shortly afterward but he went around the track very much doubled up. People predicted that he could not keep it up much longer but he did stay there and poun led the sawdust like a veteran. Luther Wright was the first man to leave the track. He looked very pale at the completion of his 20m mile and his right foot and ankle troubled him very badly. McGowan was the second niau to give up. He did not intend to make a big record. He had a private bet that he would make 18 miles In three hours, but , he failed in the effort. Miss Jennie Corgsn, aged0 - 3, died yes- ' Bowman retired at the close his 3'th mile. In the early stage of the race it looked as if he would be one of the stay- era. The spectators were disappointed when “and and Nash left the track, as both were looked upon as being good for places at the finish. Nash was one of the best runners present. but as he had no trainers to properly urge him and care for his comforts he decrded to give up. He hadn't an ache or pain when he stopped. Handmade a fine appearance on the track. ‘ He decided to stop be- cause, as he says, he became lazy. It re quires some one to spur on a runner, and this Hand did not have. The race therefore narrowed down to five men, Guertler, Sampson. Hickey, Brown and Gordon. In the early part of the evening it was an assured fact that Guertler would win the race. The interest therefore centered upon Hamp- son and Hickey for second place. Both were near each other with Hickey slight- ly in the lead. He appeared to brain a bad condition and walked with much difficulty. Occasionally he would start of! on a trot but he could not keep it up long. Hampson. on the other hand, was fresh and appeared to walk and run with case. He kept passing Hickey and about 10 o'clock he took second place. It was than certain who would be the three winners, Gucrtler, Hampson and Hickey. But the interest was not alone confined to the leaders. Brown and Gordan were making things lively for fourth place. If they had shown half the energy in the first part of the race as they did during the last few hours they would have pushed the leaders in line shape. Brown ran rapidly and so did Gordon The former took fourth place, followed closely by Gordon. The first man took 45 per cent. of the net receipts, the second 25 per cent., the third 15 per cent. and the remaining 15 per cent. went to the management. The racers kept on the track until nearly 11 o'clock and at the close the scorers board showed the following re- sult: Miles. Laps. Gueriler 58 :- Hampson 54 2 Hickey 53 10 Brown ‘ a 51 8 Gordon 50 _ Hand 36 —- Nash 35 7 Bowman 30 18 O‘Brien 26 i) McGowan 22 2 Wright 20‘ _ I. O. Hamilton, under whose manage- ment the race was given, deserves great credit for the big success. He has shown himself capable of‘oonducting a walking match as well as managing a base ball team. There is no one in town better adapted to have charge of such an enter- silent. Woman's Christian Temperance Uulou. The ladies of the Union will hold their regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2:1!) lnlhs lecture room of the Baptist church. Mrs. E. Palmer, of Stamford, tbcCouuty President, is expected to be present with them. A full attendance is requested. Everybody interested in the work made welcome. —'llhstourtccollsrsand—— to endow hsttuhsrgsiastbsuassfnuadslsswksss isslssrly sidearm Wham-lawns- Irons—I A SUICIDE. Doubts as to Whether it Was I'rcntsrll‘ loud or Accidental. it will bencws tothe greater portion of Norwalk’s population to hear that a precious life was taken during the was small hours of Sunday morning. When the corpse was found yesterday no special commotion was caused In the community. sudden deaths having bo- coms such common occurrences in our midst. Still everybody has friends and the victim of the terrible calamity re- ferredtolcaves behind hosts of them to ruourn the loss. We refer to a large owl that J. 11. Klinefelter has had in his market four months. The bird was very tame. It is supposed that while at- tempting to gstadrink from a barrel. which was half filled with water, the owl fell in and was drowned. The bird was dead when found. ——“No maid" in Brussels soap. Presented John L. Sullivan wlili a Oasis. Cock. Saturday night John McNamara was coming from New York on thc12.57 train. which had recently won two battles. Mr. McNamara bad the pleasure of meet- Jolrn L. Sullivan on the same train and when the pugilist saw the bird he ex» pressed the desire that he might have it. Mr. McNamara at once gave it to him put $100 in gold on it in a short time. ——“No rosin" in Brussels soap. Death of Bernard J. Canflsld. Bernard J. (‘nnfield, who for a long time has been employed at James A. Farrinut In It market, died yesterday morning at fio‘clock. Mr. Csnfield was out on Sulunlay afternoon but he has been ill Willi consumption for many mnmlu. liar-eased has made himself very agree— nlilt- timing his stay in this city and con- sequently leaves a boat of friends. l-‘mw: .rI ser vices Will be held at his late lt'~~'ll‘llCt’ «In Washington street to-mor- rIIu IIIIIrrIIrIg at 10 (Icloclt. Interment \\ I” be at Long Ridge. -—".\'0 rosrn' in Brussels soap. Put stray the V shaped bodice. We're no more on pleasure bent, (isvetey‘s no longer goddm — Awfuily I-orry—but it‘s Lent. -—Bay (‘in Tribune. ——Grocers sell Brussels soap. Still There is... \ecd. Some friends have very kindly respond- ed to the call for cast off garments to aid in clothing the needy. But there is still need of material for children's dresses and underwear and clothing for boys and garments for sick and poor of all classes and sizes; and if our citizens will kindly leave any donation inside the entrance to the Baptist church on Tuesdays be- tween the hours of three and five o’clock the members of the .W. C. T. U. Itlrst represents all denominations) and hold their weekly meetings there, will gladly appropriate them to those most needing them. W. C. T. U. —“.\'o rosin” in Brussels soap. Spunky-~ Bull Dogs. The usual quiet of a Sunday morning in this city was disturbed yesterday morning by two ferocious bull dogs who become entangled in a quarrel. They bit each other unmercifully and probably would have fought until one of them had been killed had not Chief Vollmer separated them. He had much difiiculty, however, in doing so, as his club seemed to have very little effect on the animals. The Chief has had experience with stub- born rnen but he never before saw such spunky dogs. —".\'0 rosin” in Brussels soap. Fair and Entertainment. Volunteer Hose‘Co. No. 1, of East Norwalk, will hold a fair and entertain- ment in their new quarters on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week. A fine programme will be rendered each night. The company has worked hard to make the coming event asuccess and it now looks as though they will not be disappointed. Lend them a helping hand. Falrflcld County Agricultural soar’ety. The directors of the Fairfiisld County Agricultural Society met at the Mahsck- emo hotel Saturday afternoon and order- ed a special stockholder's meeting to be held at the same place next Saturday at 2 p. m. for the purpose of considering the finances of the association, and if deemed best, to instruct the president or secretary to decd the property of the society to the bondholders. or to sell the property to any party who will pay all or more than the liabilities of the asso- ciation, or to dispose of said property in such way as the stockholders may direct floating indebtedness and arrange for holding another fair the coming fall. —“No rosin" in Brussels soap. Acknowledgment. Edilor Sn‘rme: —We want to ac- knowledge your kindness in publishing the call, and want to thank the citisens, and men in the lock shop for so kindly mponding to the request for “id to the family during a long ssigs of ”sickness, and final bereavement. We were then- by enabled to present the widow a sum of money that must have gladdsusd her heart, not only because it lifted a burden financially. but because of the noble im- pulse that promptsd the practical fulfil- ment of thsssrlpt‘ars to “bsarsas as- mm asst-us, lie had a game cock with him . and John L. assured lIim III-It he would . or, if deemed best, to provide for the’ TH. ALMIHOI'SM. It: Condition and Its [nus-m. Yesterday afternoon, through the kind- ness of Mr. Hoyt. a Summer. reporter and a gentleman from this city were shown through the almshouss. All of that of Broadhurst a. look very neat and homeliks, and all kept soby the inmates. The dining room is large and pleasant with long tables and benches for serving the meals. Frank Broadburst is much Improved since his Olly there. He works incessantly, tear- lng his clothes, tying and uutying knots In them and cleaning his cell with a rag, which he uses occasionally to wash his face with. He will probably recover in I short time. He recognizes visitors. John McEwcu is comparatively well. Mary Donnelly, sister of Mike Donnsily of Winnipauk. has been in the house for some time. She was brought into Sup eriutcndsnt Hoyt's cars from the Middle. town asylum in almostadying condi- tion. Shsii improved greatly physic- ally. She is a lunatic. Eight years ago she was one of the brightest domestics In this town. Her talking is nothing but a constant jumble of words which are incoherent. She is confined in a pad- ded cell, and her hands are pinioned in an improved handcuff, with which she cannot injure herself. John C. Coliin's brother is in the house also. The notor- ious Mag BroplIy and “New Canaan Kate" are inmates. Mag has the nestest room in the house. There is also a woman who is9S years old and blind. There are about36 inmates all told, of all descriptions, colored. German, Irish, Yankees, etc. The large yard is kept looking clean by the men, while the women look after the rooms. The build- ing is very well heated and only the best of food is furnished. Mr. Hoyt is very L....’.'"_"-:l obliging in showing visitors through the house audiflplfliflfl 9'"? thing. —“No rosin’l in Bmmels soap. BEHIND THE POO'I'LIGII'I'S. Msrgirot Mather. Tonight Miss Mather with her talent- ed company will present "The Honey- moon" at Music ll..ll. To" advance sale has been large and there wrll probably be a crowded house. The California Report says: “Since Neilson trod the California stage we have had no Juliet like Margaret Mather. She is a phenom- enon. Apparently there is no physical or intellectual requirements lacking. An analysis of herJulietis rich in returns as to warrant the most prodigal praise. She is a girl after the bard‘s own heart." At the Opera llouso Tuesday—A Beautiful Woman. Estelle Clayton. says the New York World, is as beautiful a speCImsn of womanhood as the American stage can produce. Her eyes arelarge and soulful. She has a quanity of light brown hair that is almost bronze in the sunlight, her figure is tall, proportionate and graceful and she costumes herself for the statues- que effects for which she is noted. Like her sister she has a lovely complenon and exquisitely modelled hands and arms,which are plentifully adorned with gems. When Mia Clayton brought out "The Quick or the Dead," her letters conquered the authoress, who was reluc- tant about having it dramatized. Quite a voluminous correspondence'passed be- tween the two beautiful women. Photo- graphs were exchanged and when the play was put on the stage Amelie Rives made a special visit to New York to wit- ness the production. When asked how she liked her own play, Mrs. Rives-Chan— lsr said, “I can't say I’m sure, for [didn’t pay any attention to the stage. I was lost in admiration of the beautiful wom- vv an. Adams & Cook. The repertoire of the Adams a Cock company at the Opera House for the week of the 25th will be as follows: Monday, “Monte Cristo;" Tuesday, “A Back Number;" Wednesday, “Zeppa;" Thursday. “She;" Friday, "Exile of Brim" Saturday afternoon, “Marble Hoart;" Saturday evening, “The Coliene Baun." "sue" at lluslc Hall. At Music Hall, March 16th. this spec- tacular drama will be pmented. This is an exceptionally large company with a car load of scenery. Read the follow- ing from the Omaha Republican: “ ‘She,’ as seen at the Grand last evening, prov- ed to be one of the most magnificent spectacular productions ever put upon an Omaha stage. The presentation of last evening was a most unexpected and very delightful surprise. The scenic work is entirely new and fine in every sense of the word, while the mechanical effects are a marvel of real art.” horas. Kate Clsxton. the famous actress was stricken with paralysis in Minneapolis last week. Sheis the wife of Charles W. Stevenson, of Larchmont, New York. Manager Hoyt is negotiating for a date with the Yale Apollo Gina and Banjo club, for the 22nd inst. From that IGA. Burns. The bible reading by E. J Hill yester- day afternoon wm well attended and of special interest. A well-attended session of Poole’s gsmnssium class is expected this even- Tho reception committee will hold Its monthly massing on Wsdnssdsy aven- iugsthm-n Eabbsil's hoses ansst avmls. the apartments, with the exec lieu 01‘ Till “MAINS :IILIAIID. Au Explanatory Telegram from the tort Scott Undertaker—tbs l‘sssral. The remains of Miss Annie M. Camp- bell. which arrived at the Adams express ofiice here last Friday, 0. 0. D., as re- ported in Ta: Saarinen. were relessed Saturday evening. upon rcosipt of an ex- planatory telegram from the undertaker st Fort Scott, Kansas. The body was taken to the rooms of Undertaker Ray- mond, and today removed to the resi- dence of Isaac H. Campbell on East avenue, where the funeral took place at 2.00 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. Mr. Torrey, of the borough Baptist church, officiating. The remains were enclosed in a handsome cloth covered asbestos casket. The full Campbell's sudden death have not yet been received. It is said, however. that she was drowned by falling into a well on her farm near Pawnee Station, No- brasks, and that her body was discover- ed aftsr remaining in the water two days. The case is a peculiarly sad and unfortuuly. “‘11!” WE WORSHIP. ltsms that will Interest Church Oolug People of the City at! Borough. Six children were baptized at the morning service in the city Congregsp tionsl Church yesterday. A census of the Congregational parish” of South Norwalk is to be taken under the direction of Dr. G. S. Kendall of the“ committee on home mimicnary work. The parish has been divided into eighteen appointed to prosecute the work: A. R. Tyler. Jacob M. Layton, Jae H. Tolles. Chester F. Tolles, Jr., Dennis Valentine. Charles Rapelyea. George Jennings, G. S. Kendall. William H. Saunders, James Paul, Henry Hoffman, Oliver E. Trow- bridge, John A. Watkins, Henry Tilly, George S. Bell, Montevills Scpor, Wit, liam Osborn. They will meet at the,“ chapel Wednesday eveningto plan for the work. “"“ v _ The monthly meeting-blillilqea. "‘ Band of the Congregational church will noon. The annual rental of pews at the borough Methodist Episcopal church will take place on the evening of March 25th. PERSONAL IBNTIONH" Clarence Smith. clerk in Smith Broth- - crs‘ borough shoe store, who has been seriously sick of diphtheria, is somewhat better. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E. Raymond spent Sundsywith their parents on Monroe street. Capt. C. C. St. John, of Chester, Pa}, is in town. Miss Mollie Decker returned Saturday from a two weeks' visit with friends in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. John Peterson and wife are visiting in Brooklyn. Master Willie Gilbert is visiting with his grand parents inihis city. Miss Agnes B. Cooper has returned from a visit in New York. Thomas L. Lawrence has returned from the south. Harry C. Miller and brother are visit‘ ing in New Haven. , Edward Conley is visiting in Brook- lyu. Rev. W. J. Slocum, of St. Mary’s“- church, is expected home this week. Miss Mamie Kelly of the borough. is visiting in Bridgeport. Nelson, E. Raymond spent (Sunday in New Jersey. -—“No rosin” in Brussels soap. cedar Point Yacht club. _ I At the annual meeting of the Cedar Point Yacht club, held at the City hotel, Saturday evening, the following oflicers were elected for the ensuing year: Francis Burritt, Commodore: E. Smith, of Bridgeport, vice-commodore: R. G. Sanford, of Saugstuck, Treasurer; Ed- ward Theme, of Ssugatuck, Secretary; J. H. Jennings, E. S. Wheeler and Lewis Youngs. Membership Committee; 8. Day- ton, Ssugstuck, Measures. Several new members were elected, and other bnslnsm was transacted. The first regatta will be held on Memorial Day, Thursday. May 30th. —“No rosin” in Brumsls aosp. S'I'A'I‘l rut: rxsunaxcm The Report of 1%?“ Consul-loner I’s Insuranco Commissioner Fyior’s report on the firs side of his department is now out. During the past year six compan- ics aggregating $1,900,000 of capital came into the state to do business and five with capital of 81.200.000 retired. Three died, one quit America, so that $1M”,- 0C0 of this capital disappeared from busi- ness altogether. There are 1111 fire com- panies doing business in the state. They have assets of 8188. 463. 845. with liabili- ties to the insured of 186, 848. 431. In statspsid 35.198.8401udlvidsnds reduc- ing their surpluses by ”350,843. In 1888 they paid “WM” in dividends and added 88,457,085iotbeirsurplusss. Tbctsudockcompauiesof Couuscticut made gains both years. In 1”! they paid $1,513,000 and added swim to surplus. Thetotslsmoustofmm ty intursd in thlsfitels storm 'l'hswholsgsaad thallhud particulars of Miss . districts, and the following supervisors 0 be held in the chapel Wednesday after- once 1887 110 companies doing busiuess in the humor some" .""".‘-”‘Z‘-**I * I if. B. AND AN MR. Boarders Wanted. TWOorthrce study boarders could bcscoom mounted in a pleasant house. well sltiated in Baezgsiuck within two minutes' walk of the depot. and in easy scores of South Norwslk. Enquire of craddrrss 15 MRS. E. LYON. Ssugatack, Conn. mil 13 To Let. NP. House on Chestnut... seven rooms. House on Burbank ea. first and second floor, 5 rooms each. .1. L BCRBANK. 61 Main st. inn 1w For Sale or To Rent. HRIE Houses on Monroe street for sale or to rent. huncenow ready from 3 tot} cents a head. lRA SEYMOL‘ ll. Chestnut st lull Board Wanted. GENTLEMAN desires a well furnishcd, warm room. with board. in some small, private where he can have the crnnforts of a home. ‘ir‘l‘lg'sddress‘TERMASESTfl '1’. 0. Boxw mil lw South Norwslk. lloncy Pound. POCKET BOOK containings sum of money, 1,): 'rich the owner can have by proving "is; ”a r ing "" "ill “YEMUII. A”) I“ 1015?“!- Fnou March far lower 5561,“§I rpm- Also cottage, I rooms on SeymourPlacc ram HENRY SEYMOL s-P 'l'o Bent. 03 Taylor smue. two new andall desirable houses, containingall moderni- ram inquireofMRS. M. H. ellIRAY'MOS’D. Furnished Boo-s To Rent WITHthwu twumiriuhsoftbc Addrms. m'Hw mass. swimmer. To Let. ATEoiSumnumstJntfioorof five rooms, with or without furniture A guild opportun- ity for a family to common housek . For puriculars spplytoowuer. MRS. BA 88508, 301 Union Park. Roswsl Houses To Let. N Woodward Ave“ rat 813 pa mouth: in. Equine! KLWOOD WARD. For Sale. HE Whitney Art Slog; at South Norwslk This issue attire and most complete smallansrore plants in the state, doings good hminsu. Ughtrcutim- locatlousndgood work rooms. No Doing'oysylng bullies lfrunstlighrexpeuse. ioil-Will dun favorable turns. owna lms too much other busincfs to give it unissudsttsntiou. Mr. W.P PWhiiney, manager, will give one month‘s work and instruction frcclo purchaser. Apply at the store. 13 I. C. WHITNEY. Building Lots For Sale. 'l‘WOcholccbnildinglots, wandGDfettfrout. on Westsvsuue. Applyto W, C. SAMM 15'. or 1.M.HOYT1121 Largo llolssc ass/d Lot l’or Stale. THEformeriuid'nccofG. 8.11 with”: above Post Point Road,Ind on 0s avenucm “‘1th “This.“ 1338‘ at. "l "Ill” (III 'fl. uirc M06 3. HOAG (refutaKuspp‘sPsctory, No.1. Ilaviluusl’s l-‘rssii Store. FINEFlorlds Orangm. Finehyer Pigs. Pain Dates All kinds of new Nuts, Malsga 1mm,omfectmimsry.etc. c. A HAVILASD‘S. Slain“. Norwalk. ’ Ike-oval. NewYork'l‘csCuluarcntcd the building nawocrupiedbyJ. '1‘. ProwittJTMalumreet whaetheywillooensboutthclrm of April with suunusualfincstockof warn 0"!ch- Tl::desl oysters unused fresh daily I'll!“ 3.3 MILL. m MofRaymondSt. Portrults Biscksnd White ArtDthk slldceosigl lions. Stamford. Raglan WEAR. alluwalk. Wanted. “ml: is... w “ml-33:22“ For Sale at Beasts-shits Prlccs. BUILDING LOTS on Bpringsircet. Mainstrea, Franklin street. Wmlstrcct. Summit street, Ellwood srcuuc. Bsyview avatar. Thylor mac, audothc other partsof ofthe city. TAYwR t. GOLDEN, ReallststesudluaurancsAgaifs. Nollpslclaud mat 'l'lsc Lauder Place at Rotors llill To Let. LEASA‘TLY. and conveniently situated: ushleroosnforcsrrieges,hones. andcowss amortmentof apples. and smsll nulls on the lilacs. Rent haul TAYDOR A 00th mast mam ATTENTION 2 Merchants and maniac-tutors. ARIES. CONE. POSTOPHCEBUILDM. thesiost central and aMsblolocatlol. talus curse and two roomsougmund ficorsndd roouuabova.1u one. AdelIv-u-ywsgusr willtrsvellesstlrsu milmrsdlustoreschspopu- Eeutforone electron! authflsw m Honey MISS MATHHR IS SUPPORTED BY MUSIC HALL. Monday, Mar. 1 1, Appearance of the Talented America Titration, manner MATHER Pmentlngiusl’erfcctl-ssr moon. STUDLEY EXCELLENT COMPANY. Wm. NORWALK OPERA uousr, QUINTARD OI SON, - M 0113 NIGHT ONLY. Tuesday, March 1 2, A SOCIETY EVENT! Special engagemeutof the handful all m , youngscuu. Ilsa ESTELLE CLAYTON Direct from the Fifth Avenue uthstrg- lisw Yul. willsc her own mgcompanymfi “iii unlit Ill llii IIIII" Whichwfllhepresmtsdoussealslm magnificence. ESTELLE CLAYTON —‘§- BARBARA ”In". Seafsuowor? ‘au, "v _ MUSIC Mm. , Sat... March 16, TOR 0H] EIGHT ONLY. Grand Spectacular Thar-all: m of H. RIDER HAGGARD'S a soprano: sic-Pm. Boseamsso ital Load of Special Sentry Intricate Mechanical Elects. New Calcium and Electric Illusions. No Advance From Regular Prism. SecureSutsstHoyt v‘ssudt'lreps'ys, i TAYLOR an comm, Real Estate. sire Life. Accident, Plato Glam,“ ud’sIu-I Boiler Insumcn Adm Also Agents for tho lulu of chcnturc and Far- Im a a 'l per cent. Buds. " Loan- No‘oflatod. omcs:——ccnwuunm at. so. lunar. TO HA arms I Stilcucr Wanted. 35mm. mud-"mars orWlucStlfl. Addlcm. srncrar. To the Ladies of N orwalk. ISS ‘1 'LAfilé‘aHofmmm iii If! Illk Here They Are! “all. mflflRSEs Draught and GonorslPurpoIO Also Trotting and Saddle AtBs-ookuide Stockm Look at Thom. 5 Ti lllllll. » HOUSIoflarosms for one or two m wlsrandpsfsthshuus; plmtv d N: ‘ I‘ hustle. . I Jlitf bushes! mnemonic; chitin. ‘ ,
Norwalk Chronicler