a
0 building was crowded.
MNIIMJ,
melding or Natty nv iftat oMOrdorv
(‘alllb (‘ardit ”lllllltllt ‘nids ( ‘hirks, Drafts. Contracts, Bit
[1' call it the in iciurm snsri'nni. unit”! and
you in: I lie satisfied when price and promptnI-n Il Lalllldt'ft'd.
ash-cadet kl lathe
gal?” (ads'ull "Iv-GI.“
('rw Iimli
ena- rpm lmxf'l. lacdll Ila,
“unclutter-
ln'l‘ickets. i
Poster's,o llangm,
stnee,
NUMBER 386.
Intsrcd at the Post (lines at sleuth Norwalk Is Buc-
ond Cmu Mutter.
Earning Slimline
if“ I"? .. . .97 , . t » .
' s
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13,1883.
. ‘19 mow "In" ~ “ .,. ,. “i,- A, . iii-1
i
In: rousing.
O
you haves hovntorutorahouu for sale, stout
have lustbrouud found
not help of an
amusement o
HEN'I‘INIll. has n eirculstlonlargsr
than till the other papers of the town cornbltvsdand uniform“!
advertisement in un't-r you the but Induccnisnui.
. «w. ,
arm a sit
kind mi Wenonah.
any kind. remember that”
go'fiiiio
Mill
if you consider circulation any advnn if.
_ - .w».~w-._,_.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
TIIE FVENING SIIN'IINEI.
l :I “All; “(DA I) l'l.4AC I“
SOUTH NtlltWAlJf.
I“ A l N STIE E 1‘2'1‘.
NtlllWALK.
25
Full ALA It! BOXES.
No. 3, N Y. N. ll Cl]. R. It depot by at Ad
ants Express office In dtpot and hon- in
No. 4, Day street. comer of 'l‘ollus stru-t; key at ti
Day street and all lactoru-LI
No. 9. Corner of Main and ( 'onrord rtn-t is; key at
D. ”'Donman‘shouiu and J t' “Ilmn‘ I- TIM'
No.12, l'raiiklln street school: kc at schom house
and residence of William .srriilli
No.18, Concord stroet. o “poem school keyst Mrs
Paul a residence. 0.10 (‘oncord strut, and
all factories.
No.14. Main street corner of Ann street;
Wolf‘s saloon and all fat-tones,
No. 15, Bil: street corner of lluyview avenue: key
a Dicker-man's resldcnee.
srsciar. caru.
Ono stroke at 1? o‘clock noon for Standard Time.
Twat-ticker of the bell (thus l—l) signifies tire is
out.
Three strokes of lne hell (that! l-l~l) signifies the
city water is to be turned on.
titsrnccvions To an nonplns.
Upon positive information of a fire In your Imme-
diate neighborhood unlock the box door; pull the
book all the way down once only, and let the hook
shut up the box and do not open or touch the
fioook again until the m- xi fire in your riclgliliorlitmd.
Donot attempt to nmuw the Ire from the door
The Chief Engine” wil. not that Is returned to its
proper plum. SAMUEL Mt fit)“ AN
Chief Engineer.
key aI
AmoiintTif—tlysters‘M‘iport—ed to Europe
for Week finding March", 1889.
"nun. rort'l'. liaiiltzu.
Germanic Lil'f'ntofli 871‘.
Annals .. " 1.4:.
State of Indiana Glasgow :5
III
Apples Exportedw for the \\ sell I) riding
March fl, 1889.
roar. sinner.”
Liverpool 10.02%
Macon ”to
Glasgow 3.3%
Other ports 2,001
'35, 773
N. Y. Herald “earlier Forecasts.
Asmall depression near Lake Huron
will move eastwardly, followed by rain
or snow. A storm in the (iulf region
will move northeastwardly. and a third
depression, in Colorado, will advance
outwardly, probably causing disturb-
ances on the Atlantic coasts to-morrow
and Friday. Temperature rose in the
United States yesterday. The chief
minimum reported was 8 degrees at
Northfield, \'t.; the chief maximum. 65,
at El Paso, Texas. In this district to-day
fair, slightly warmer weather will prob-
ably proved, with light to fresh south-
westerly to southerly winds, followed by
cloudiness and fog off the coasts. In the
Middle States warmer, fair to partly
cloudy weather will prevail, with fresh
southwesterly and southerly winds, fol-
lowed by rain or snow near the lakes,
and by rain in the extreme southern and
western portions. On Thursday in this
section and in New England partly
cloudy to cloudy weather will probably
prevail, with slight thermal changes and
variable winds, mostly southerly and
easterly, followed by rain, and on Friday
cloudy to partly cloudy weather, with
lower temperature, rain and variable
winds, which may Increase to gates.
llnlnture Almanac for To-Jforrow.
High tide Low tide Sun rises Sun sets
8.57 2.19 5 59
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Theodore Qni—ntard‘s condition today
is slightly improved.
Work on the new Water street bridg'e
was commenced to-day.
—Plaisted's Beef, Iron and Wine 75c.
The canal boat, "Preston & Wright"
is unloading coal at Ferris’ dock.
—You can always fig the latest styles
for neck dressing at Comstock Bros’.
Men are at work fixing the telephone
and telegraph wires on the railroad
bridge to-dsy. -,,,____
——After this week Comstock Bros'.
store will be open every night until 8
o’clock, -_-hw_
W. H. Smith is building a brick addi-
tion on Landon Ketcbum‘s factory, to
be used as a copper foundry.
The Young Peoples' Society of the lat
If. E. church will meet this evening for
the purpose of reorganizing.
-Resd Krelg—eI'h advertisement, a
great clearing out sale at Kreigsrs.
We nnderstaud that “Mr. Proctor, of
.Proctor’s Theatre, New York, has leased
the Woodward homestead.
It is Ed. Hayes, not J. T. Hayes, as
some have supposed, who has ret.red
front the news business in the borough.
J. T. Prowitt’s men began work this
morning papering and decanting the
interior of J. O. Gregory's b..rougb drug
More.
Volunteer Hose (30., No. 1, of East
Norwalk, held every pleasant sociable
at their new house last evening. The
A very attrac-
tive program was rendered. Tonight
the Norwalk Jubilee Singers will enter-
alln the audience with their plantation
melodies. The fair will undoubtedly be
a big success. m---
Oyster raisers say there is no truth in
“republished report that the flavor of
oysters is not up to the usual standard
this won. They also scythe demand
has outrun the supply. The oysters are
uotaoflsahyasusual. This is probably
caused by mental anxiety and worry
over the prowl to abolish the shell-
fish continuum—Bridgeport News.
—Ws advent-vagrant deal about our
whltcshlrta,forthey are thsbsstthen
snlntownforthsmoneyfmuiourflo.
gradsup. Workbench.
“UTETUMIIU', I. o. o. F., will confer
the first degree to-night.
Pointers are applying the brush to the
\‘anlluren residence on West avenue.
"Latest style list, Yeoman block, at
Conistock Ilroa'.
March 13 will be the first anniversary
of the opening of the Boston dry goods
store.
The barge Willie (Yaiiill is Iit Wilson
Point loaded with coal for ll'iymond
Brothers.
Efforts are being made to organize a
base ball club at lion ay ton Tito talent
i-i said to be there, but it is hard to get it
together.
—Daily and weekly papers delivered
to all parts of the town by John T. Hayes
d: (70., 25 Main street, Borough.
William Hamilton, arrested yesterday
in the borough by Deputy Sheriff Toner
for neglecting his Wife, has given secur-
ity for her support.
On account of failing health, E. Kel-
eher has disposed of his grocery and
liquor business at No. 57 Main street,
borough to (reorge Lowe.
-Lalest style Ii & \V collar, ”Nauti-
coke" at (‘omstock Bros’.
Yesterday afternoon as (ieorgc Wood
was using a hatchet on the roof of the
new Congregational church he cut sev-
eral of his fingers very badly,
—-A new line of spring wrappers just
open at the Boston store Drop in and
see them. '
The “Mite" society of East Norwalk,
helda meeting atthe parsonage of the
Rev. W. first; last evening. A large at-
tendance made the ocrasion pleasant
and profitable. -_
A petition to the general assembly
with about 2,000 signatures has been cir-
culated in New Haven for presentation
to the general assembly in favor of the
Parallel railroad.
The titree masted schooner Edward W.
Youngs, is unloading 676 tons of coal at
John ll. Ferris' dock. This is the largest
cargo of coal ever brought into this
harbor. The vessel will probably sail
Saturday afternoon.
-—Four pair @3865} hose. good qual-
ity, for 25c , at (‘omstock Bros'.
Read what Taylor &Uolden have to
say in their new advertisement to-day.
They not only insure life and property,
but they have numerous bargains in the
real estate line. Call upoii them and see
what they are offering.
W. H. Hoyt & Sons foreign oyster
business is now booming. Begining
with next week they will ship 2,000 bar-
rels a week to the end of the season. To
accomodale them and the other shippers
the propeller Eagle will be put on.
—Another lot of Florida oranges from
Cousins grove, at Holmes & Keeler's.
W. H. Meeker&C.). are doing a big
business in ranges and stoves. Their
twelve dollar range sells rapidly and
gives full satisfaction. They have a fine
slore,well located and fully stocked with
all that pertains to the stove, hardware
and plumbing business and the latest
and best sanitary appliances.
—A splendtuEitEe'SEly 25.3. per ii. at
W. Howard Seymour's, 92 Washington
street. ___
W. B. Hall & Co., the leading dry-
goods men of Bridgeport, have been for
six weeks collecting an aggregation of
elegant new dresses, robes, spring jack-
ets, rich trimming silks, poogee China
and Foulsrd silks, French sateens, Scotch
zephyrs, fine chaliies, laces, and all that
goes to make glad the hearts of woman
in new fancy goods, Yankee notions, all
small wares and art goods. In their cur-
tain department are many attractions in
Nottingham curtains. Fine Swiss and
T urkcman curtains. During the open-
ing display, which begins today and
continues throughout March free fare
will be given to all who purchase to
amount of 810.00. It is worth a trip to
Bridgeport to see the display.
-—Din't forget the great remnant sale
of ribbons now in progress at the Boston
store. Prices from 3c to file, worth
double the amount. Come quick while
they last. .__
PERSONAL IlEN‘l'lON.
Timothy llrul] of the borough, who
has been through a seige of severe sick-
ness is able to be out again.
Miss from Jackson of Newhurg is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Potter
of East Norwalk.
The Misses Miller of East Norwaik are
visiting in Hartford.
Harvey Peck of New Britain is visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson.
Clarence Randolph of Westfield, Ct.,
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hodson of the borough.
Abraham Johnson and daughter Mary.
of Saybrook, and Mrs. Ellen B. Daniels
of Brooklyn, are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. David Taylor.
Edith James, of New Canaan, is visit-
ing relatives in the borough.
Frank Wilcox, of Darisn, is visiting
relatives on Prospect Hill, borough.
Ed. Noonan of the borough, ls visiting
relatives in Bridgeport.
Marnie Manning of the borough, Ia
visiting friends in Jersey City.
--“No rosin” In Brut soup.
APR
'ZE F IFH'I‘
MIKE CAHILL 0F NORWALK
THE WINNER.
Four lliimlrcd fipoi In \'. lilies-n tln- (Int-test
at Wood-lilo Park.
No event has caused greater interest
ill sporting circles than the fight between
Mike Cahtll of Norwalk and Dominick
Fitzpatrick of Elizabeth, N. J., which
took place at Woodsids Park, Stamford,
this morning.
Both men have for several weeks been
training in this town for the contest,
and when the men appeared at the ring,
they were in fine condition for the fray.
The city and borough police have been
on the lookout for some time so that the
battle would not be fought in the town
of Norwalk.
The evening trains fast night conveyed
a large number of local sports to
Striniford,where they congregated at the
Union House. At midnight the com-
party started for Woodsidc Park where
the mill was robe field. When the prin-
cipals arrived tli -y were met at the en-
trance to the park by an officer, who
stated that he was not going to let the
fight go on and wanted the park cleared
at once. lie was an accommodating sort
of fellow and said that when the people
left the Park he would go home. The
pugilistic party very soon left the prem-
IsI-s, but aft 'r the officer went home
they returned by another entrance and
wars soon at work pitchingasixteen.
foot ring.
Before arriving at the park a large
amount of money was put up, which
caused great interest to be taken in the
light. At J: '3») oclock the ring was
ready and Caliill and Fitzpatrick entered
it. Both were stripped to the waist.
Caliill wore apair of black and white
striped pants and Fitzpatrick was attired
in black. They had skin gloves on their
hands. Fitzpatrick's second was Mike
Cusbing,a noted pugilist, and Cahill's
second was Ike Williams, who also has
a reputation as a boxer.
The contest was fought at catch
Weights. Fitzpatrick discovered that he
had trained too much and had been rest-
ing for two days. Cahill weighed more
than his opponent, but not enough to
make it any particular advantage to him.
First round.~—The men shook bands,
which was followed by some light spar-
,ri . This was kept up for a short time
and ‘just before time was called Fitzpat-
. rick led oil bu: fell short.
Second month—The men spent the
time in sparring and not a pass was
made by either before each was sent to
his corner.
Third round—Fitzpatrick led off and
forced the fighting and followed the
Norwalk man around the ring. He gave
Cahill a stinging blow in the face, and
in retur . received a bad poke in his left
side.
Fourth round.-—The sparring became
livelier and looked as though some excit-
ing work would be done but Fitzpatrick
seemed to be doing most of it. He gave
Cabill a heavy blow on the face and neck
which seemed to have little effect on the
Norwalker.
Fifth round—Fitzpatrick led off and
hit Cahill in the face. The crowd saw
spine blood on Cahill's face and the re»
feree upon examination allowed first
blood to Fitzpatrick. This put Cahill on
his mettle and he gave Fitzpatrick a
terrible blow in the face, which sent
him against the ropes. He probably
would have followed it up bad time not
been called.
Sixth round.-Cabill came up smiling
and landed avicious blow on Fitzpatrick's
head which caused a swelling as large
as an egg. Both men settled down to
sparing again and time was called before
any more passes were made.
Seventh round—Fitzpatrick made a
pass at Cahill and he in return gave him
a hit that sent him reeling against the
ropes. (”shill also struck him in the
breast several times and Fitzpatrick
seemed to feel the effects of the blows
during the remainder of the fight.
Eighth round—Most of the time was
spent in sparring. Just as Fitzpatrick
visagetting in some terrific hits time
was called and the men were sent to
their corners.
Ninth round—It looked as though
nothing exciting would be seen in this
round, but for a few seconds the two
men exchanged blows very freely. None
of them, however, had any effect on the
pugilisls.
Tenth round—The only pass in this
round was made by Cabill and he gave
Fitzpatrick a stinging blow in the mouth.
Eleventh round.—The fight ended in
this round. In Cahill’s corner there was
some water on the floor and Cahill
slipped and fell to the floor of the pavil-
ion. As he was getting up Fitzpatrick
struck him on the head. Both man
made a rush for each other and in a few
seconds they were clinched and pound-
ing each other. The referee shouted for
them to separate and Cshill did relin-
quish his bold, but Fitzpatrick kept on
passing at Cahill. The referee then do.
cided the fight in favor of Cahill, owing
to Fitzpatrick's foul.
Cahill was'dssirous of having the fight
goon and not count the foulybut his
backers decreed otherwise.
The betting before the fight was in
favor of Fltspatrick. He is a very clov-
er feather weight puglllst and led most
cubs fighting. Es Mariano-hill
bravely, while his opponent was mostly
on the defensive. Fitzpatrick has been
in six fights and the one this morning is
the first one ever decided against him.
(‘ahill has always resided in Norwalk
and when quite young earned quite a
reputation as a boxer. lie fought Bill
Welsh about 4 years ago and defeated
him In a hot contest. Later he also de-
feated J iui Jacques. He handles his
lists in a scientific ruauner. When he
improves in the matter of standing up
before his opponents and gains more
confidence he will be what the boys call
adandy. At any rate Norwalk sports
are glad that they have such a pugilist.
in their midst.
Sports were present from New York.
New Jersey, Bridgeport and this town.
Some of them have excellent reputations
In their profession.
Cabill will get 825(3 out of the right and
Fitzpatrick Will be given 850 for training
expenses.
The fight has been the subject of much
conversation in town to-day.
Cabill and Fitzpatrick are now in this
town recuperating Neither was in-
jured to any great extent.
—“No rosin" in Brussels soap.
DAME RUMOR.
Some of the 'l'lilrigs slu- llu "card In the
City and Borough.
That there is a disposition on the part
of the Court of Burgesses to grant Hope
Hose company's request to increase their
membership.
That plans for the proposed enlarge-
ment of the stunt railway stables are
under way and that the work will be be-
gun as soon as the weather settles.
That cock fights are of nightly occur-
rence in the suburbs of the city and bor-
ough.
‘l'liat "South Norwalk may hope for a
bran new postmaster who will get con-
firmed at a very early date."
That General Secretary Wilcox, of the
Young Men's Christian Association, is
the right man in the right place.
That the new Congregational church
will be ready for dedication early in the
fail.
—(lrocers sell Brussels soap.
The County Fair Property.
Several unsuccessful attempts have
been made to hold a special meeting of
the stockholders of the Fairfield County
Agricultural comely. at South Norwalk,
for the purpose of considering the finan-o
ces of the association, and if deemed best
to instruct the deeding of the property
to the bondholders or to sell to any party
willing to assume all the liabilities of the
association; or, if considered advisable,
to provide for the floating indebtedness
and arrange for another fair. The meet-
Ing called for last Saturday. the second
one, has been adjourned until next Sat-
urday, at the Mshackemo Hotel. The
society's grounds at South Norwalk are
mortgaged for about $8,100, and there is
a floating indebtedness in addition. There
has been some talk of closing out the
affairs of the old association and forming
a new one with its fair grounds located
in this city.-Bridgeport Farmer.
—"No rosin" in Brussels soap.
Twentieth Anniversary of rs Missionary
Society.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Sr»
ciety was organized on March 23d, 1869,
in the chapel of Trer‘nont Methodist
Church in Boston. The society connect—
ed with the Norwalk Methodist Church
will observe the twentieth anniversary
of the event on Wednesday evening,
March 20. Supper will be served from
6.00to7.30 o‘clock in the lecture-room.
followed by nppropriate exercises in the
main audience room of thechurch. Rev.
1. Simmonq, pastor of the church when
the society Was organized, will be pres-
ent, accompanied by his wife. They
will both address the meeting. The
Golden Rule Mission Band will take a
prominent part in the exercises.
—--In order to meet the demands of
spring trade. the Boston store will be
open every evening of the week, begin-
ning next Monday.
True as the stars above.
To the Editor of The Morning Journal.
I have been very much interested in
ideal husbands and wiva, and I should
like to give my opinion. 1 will be twen-
tyofive years old in a few days. I would
like a wife that would have meals ready
on time; also, one that knew how to do
general housework; one that would be
as true tomoas the stars above. She
must also be of good disposition. There
should be only one master in the house.
and that me. I think a young woman
with the above requirements would
make me veg happy. JAMES B.
South Norwalk, Conn.’, March 4.
—A good 8-inch range for .12. Head-
quarters for Tinware, Stoves and Ranges.
Hanging lamps $2175 and up. W. H.
Meeker d: Co.
Trinity Church.
Wednesday evening service at 7.30
with sermon by the Rev. M. M. Father-
gill of New Canaan.
—'l‘hc best yet, Comrtock Bros'. slim
wool 82 psgLs.____'__
The Pleasure of Dale; a lull Confer.
Yesterday morning Percy Gleudenning
experienced one of the manifold pleas-
ursaof being small carrier. He '0
bitten by a dog belonging to Charles E.
St. John. The dogs-called uninjured.
—iumm a
Mk Brul’.
lllflllNl) Tlll’.‘ FOOTIJOIITN.
liinma Jm-li Grand Opera (foiicert.
One week from to-nlgbt liinma Juch,
will appear in a grand operatic concert
at Music Hall, assisted by Miss Rosa
l.inde,contraito,William J. Lavin, tenor,
Joseph Lynda, baritone, and Miss Adele
Aus Der ()he, pianist. The New York
Times say. “Miss Juch as a concert
singer holds the first position in America.
No artist has yet appeared who has been
so cordially welcomed into the concert
field, and who refuses as many offers of
engagements as the limitations of the
human voice permit her to accept. She
has sung in the great festivals in New
York, Boston. Philadelphia, Cincinnati,
Chiclgo, St. Louis and San Francisco.
U n the famous Wagner tour she shar-
tho honors with Nilsson and Msterna.
The New York Philharmonic, The
Boston Symphony, The Brooklyn Phil-
harmonic, The Philadelphia Symphony
Society, The Thomas Popular Concerts,
The (lericke Orchestral Concerts, The
New York Liederkranz, The St. Louis
Saengerfest, the great choral societies,
all have resouuded with her voice, and
rung with the acclaim."
“flint lloy Next Door."
Here is what the Patterson Call says
of “That Boy Next Door," which will be
witnessed at the Opera House next Tues-
day evenlng: “This company's product-
ion is very popular with the small boy,
for there was a large upper audience in
the house, and the lower portion was
well filled. The comedy, a strong one,
is full of amusing scenes and lively inci-
dents, well sctcd. The cast is made up
of a number of good comedians, who all
understand their business thoroughly."
Apollo Olsenrnl "an0 Club.
Manager Hoyt has closed a contract
With the Yale Apollo (lice and Banjo
Club, for a concert at Music Hall, Friday
evening. March 221. This Club includes
30 members, and a fine entertainment is
assured. Reserved éeats 50 cents. Mana—
ger Hoyt has sent out the following pos-
tal to subscribers:
lam pleased to notify you that l have
been so much encouraged by the many
pledges I have received, assuring the
financial success of tho Apoil i (l' m» and
Banjo Club of Ynlol' .El» that! him
this day contracted with lllt,‘ In to am» or
in Music Hall. l' ridny evening, Marc b 22],
and I consider that you are entitled to
reserve your seats before the diagram is
open to the public in general. Please
secure them at once, at lloyt' s and Greg-
0%.ng stores.
nking you for your kindness,
I am, yours nincerly,
l. M. HUYT, M anoint.
Miss Estelle Clayton's appearance at
the Opera House last night was her clos-
ing engagement of the season. She
goes to New York to prepare for a Euro-
peau trip. _ *
in the “Quick or the Dead." which sp-
pcared at the Opera House last night,
Messrs. Quinlan] d: Son gave the theatre
goers of Norwalk a first-class attraction.
It is to be regretted that the audience
was not larger, as Miss Clayton and her
Company certainly deserved a crowded
house.
~—“.\'o rosin" in Brussels soap.
The Harvard Quartet“ Coming Again.
The Harvard Male Quartelte has been
engaged to give another grand concert
under the auspices of the Young Men's
Christian Association on Wednesday
evening, March 27th. Everybody will
want to hear them this time
——“‘.\'0 room” in Brussels soap.
‘ v. at. c. A. Notes.
The reception committee will meet at
James Hubbcll's on West avenue, this
evening.
A series of familiar talks to young
men will soon be inaugurated.
Stats Scattering»
Secretary of State Blaine is interesting
himself in the case of Kempinski of
Bridgeport, who is confined in a Russian
prison.
Dr. N. H. Allen of Hartford, has been
asked to play, in Denver, Col., a church
organ which is considered the finest in
the world.
in arresting Patrick Derrick, Sunday,
OMcer Brigham of Bockville. fell through
a plate glass window and was badly but,
one gash requiring eleven stitches. ,
A barn bplonging to the Meriden Sil-
ver Plats company was burned Sunday
and two horses valued at $900 were
killed. The fire was caused by a loco-
motive spark. Loss, $2,000
6. D. Street of Rockville, a commer-
cial traveller, while trying to pull down
a sash at the Hotel Buchtel in Akron, 0.,
Sunday night, fell from a third story
window to the sidewalk and was fatally
injured.
At the trialof Thusr and Risley, the
engineer and fireman of the Park Cen-
tral hotel, in Hartford yesterday, it was
proved that the boiler exploded because
the safety valve was either tied or
weighted down.
James Burke and a young lady of Mido
dletowu, went out driving Sunday when
their horse became frightened at an elec-
tric wear and jumped down a flight of
steps. The carriage remained
:bovs and the young couple escaped im-
on.
A contract to build three torpedo boats
for the United States government has
recently been received by Herbert Baker
of Hartford. It will take almost six
months to complete themand thsoost
will be about 050,000. They will he of
the anniepattan asthcu bout for the
, Frenchman-triangular.
II ‘IUN lt‘ BENEFITS.
Presentations by the Now "even Asso-
Motion to Ex-l'roslilsut Quinton].
At armsctlng of the board of directors
of the Masonic Mutual Benefit association
last averting $2,000 was voted tothe wid-
ovv of the late J. B. Hainss of New Haven
Several new members were accepted!
The following letter was read, showing
what financial men think of the way In
which the financial transactions of this
association are conducted. Mr.Wooster
is not a member of the association.
Dear ltivsit SM‘Ixus BANK, i
Deer- llii'nir. Conn., March 1, 1889. i
.lltlxou't' Ill-Infill .vlswr'l'nrfiun.’
( tunnel am in receipt of acopy of the an-
nual report of the Masonic Mutual Bene-
fit association, for which I thank you.
Your list of investments shows that you
do not take much risk, but prefer a first-
class A 1 security rather than a high rate
of interest. I wish that some other in-
surance societies or companies were as
careful in their management.
Yours truly,
stni' it. Woosrait, Treasurer.
George N. Moses, in behalf of the di-
rectors, presented to President Eli S.
Quintard s set of engraved minutes. Mr.
Moses reviewed in brief the doings of the
association since its organization, fifteen
years ago, spoke of the good work it has
done in disbursing $678,700 and refered
to the faithfulness of the officers and
the work done by Mr. Quintard during
his thirteen years of service as president.
Mr. Quintard had been absent but from
five meetings during the thirteen years.
Having left New Haven and taken up
his residence In Waterbury, he was re.
cently obliged to decline further service
as president.
in accepting the gift Mr.Quintard ex-
pressed his thanks and stated that he
had endeavored to do his duty as prcs'
ident while he held that office. He
had no misgivings in regard to the fu-
ture of the association. The record of
the future was assured by the record of
the past.
—“.\'0 rosin" in Brussels soap.
About Grads Crossings.
A large audience was present at the
hearing before the railroad commission-
ers yesterday on the grade crossing
question. Professor William K. Town-
send represented the city of New Haven,
which. so said was blessed with six rail-
roads, and cursed with twenty-nine
grade crossings. New Haven wanted
grade crossings wiped out, with due re-
gard to all parties'concerncd. The city
hada grand list representing $50,000,-
000, one seventh the valuation of the
state. New Haven objected most stren-
uously to having the abolishing of grade
crossings thrown upon the state. Each
town should bear its own burden. The
scheme of placing the matter on the
state was a piece of the attempt to
throw the burden of the bridges upon
the state. There would be no guaran-
tee, if the matter were cast upon the
statethe public exigency. New Haven
wished also to have the grade crossings
when abolisnetlto be restored to their
former state of usefulness, but did not
object to the bill which stipulates that
when a highway is constructed across
an existing railroad, the burden should
be equally borne by the railroad, the city
and the borough. New Haven did not
ask for a narrow policy, but for a fair,
broad and equal law. Attorney Iewis
B. Stanton appeared before the commit-
tee wrtb reference to cases in which ad-
joining property is injured in the abol-
Isiiment of grade crossings. Such a
case comes fairly under the principle
that private property shall not be taken
for public purposes without compen-
sation therefor.
Congressman-elect Wilcox of Deep
River addressed the committee, arguing
that if grade crossings were ablished
over old highways, the railroads should
have the entire expense of abolishing.
if the crossings were nuisances, they
had been made so by the railroads and
not by the towns. He believed alsothst
towns which had been singled out by
the railroad commissioners as far as
abolishing grade crossings was concern-
ed, should be reimbursed by the state for
burdens which had been inflicted upon
them.
Mr. Robert B. Pnrdy of Dorian re
marked that he wished to enter a protest
against any portion of the expense of
abolishing grade crossings being placed
upon the towns. Mr. Pnrdy was fol-
lowed at some length by President Chas.
1’. Clark of the New York, New Haven
d: Hartford railroad company, who ad-
dressed the committee from the railroad
standpoint. Speaker Perry and Repro-
sentative Glover took up the cudgels for
the towns and Mr. Edward D. Robbins
closed the hearing, addressing the com-
mittee in behalf of the railroads in reply
to certain points made be Mr. Glover.
—“Nor;in” in Brunch soap.
A Bmwnron'r woman
While In New York Disgrace. Herself.
Mrs. Agnes Maloney, 45 years old, of
Bridgeport, Conn., was seen in New
York yesterday morning staggering
along the streets in a helple- stats of in-
toxication. The woman was accompani-
cd by her daughter, 10 years old. At the
corner of 105th street and Lexington
avenue Mrs. Maloney fell and received I
scalp wound. She was taken to the
Presbyterian hospital. Her daughter
wastaksncercofbythsvocisty for the
prevention of cruelty to children.
—“No rods” In Brussels soap.
~Thelargsstltneodxlltnllscvsr
Minnow-«MW.
A cowardly lion.
Blake struck Thomas Cahlll a blow on
the head with a piece of gnspipe, render-
lng him unconscious for three hours.
Blake lied and has not yet been captur-
ed. There has been had blood between
the men for some time.
—“No rosin" in Brussels soap.
ZFFISFS FflI‘ FFIF.
o BOBBIE", ll’heston (‘arrlii e, Mml waeorietc.
Buqnlrt of Geo. lnckwoor at (‘l 4" store, cor.
Main and Washington streets. So. Norwalk, Cl
ml
Housekeeper Wanted.
ANTED—A middle aged lady as housekw rp-
er for one person. Address no“ its.
rnl2 3t 80 Noma‘k, (.‘t
l
"one For Sale.
I AYhorsc. kind arid n:tle a good and true
family home: no trii or rites. Also one top,
side bar but! .and or“ barium! and robes.
Bnqutn of .\l til. TATE Kart Norvnilr. or ad-
drml'. 0. Box .4...\lo Norwalk int-21w
Farm and —chlllng For sale.
'l‘Obesoldthiu spring. fine farm, l0 lCl’f'! with
two dwellings and two harm. all In good
order, lltHlllif‘ll Smith Norwa‘k and Damn ('t.
Bmkcr'swrvices acknowledged Apply to Mill.-
l\"llJJ'I E. MEAD, Daritn. Lorin. orlfsl Broadway.
“ml; lw
Boarders Wanted.
TWOorthrce steady boanltrs could tics secom
mounted in a pleasant house, vrell Pll‘lli'l' i in
Saugatucli; within two minute's walk of the tll'pOl.
and in easy let! its of South Namath Enqn I'l‘ of
oraddrers MRS. E. LYON, baugatnck, Conn.
nilllJ 15 _.
To Izo'.
NE ilnnse on Chestnut rf., seven moms, Home
on Burbank t-L. firsl and second door. 5 rooms
each. J. 1.. BL’KBANK, til Main it.
For Sale or To Rent.
lli‘if 1W
Lettuce now ready from filo l (I til-I a
lull
felli.
lit-ail. IRA SEYMOUR, Chestnut at
Board Wanted.
GENTLIDIAX domes a well furnish-d, warm
1 room, with board. in some small, privati-
family. where llt' can have the mmrom of a home,
Kindqaddress ‘l'ffRMASEN'f‘, 'l' U B-ixv’l‘).
Iiill lvv South NOBHIIK.
Wanted.
FARMER or gardener A youngl man prcft rrcd
inquire of W C.s
mieod tf f'lveMlle liner Ct.
To Rent.
lgllOM March In. lower fimr. 6 mm.
Also
cottage,“ . rooms on Seymour Place
f2: tf HENRY SEYMOFR.
'l‘o lie—m.
.\' Taylor avenue. two new and desi table houses,
containing all modern improve-mints.
fmtf inquire of MRS. “M. H RAY MOND
l‘urnlslrcd Rooms To Rent
‘ [THIN two minntns of the d. 0'. Address,
IIIS lw Box use. Soot Norwalk, ('t.
Houses To Let.
ON Woodward Ave.. rent Sis per north: water
In. Inquire of B. A. WOOD WW
Bulldlng Lots For sale.
0 choice building lots, 50 and m fer-t front. on
West ascribe. Apply to W, C. SAMMIS, or
f .M. no it: if
Large Home and [.01 For Sale.
Bl! former rcsldmce of (l. B. if . fifth house
shove Port Point Road, on 0s m avenue.
Has a furnace; water on first and second floor; also
well of good water; fruit on the premises. Enquire
of “('63. HOAC, Crofut .b Knapp's Factory, No. 2.
llnvlland’a l-‘rull Store.
FINE Florida Oranges. Pine layer Figs, Persian
Grapes, Lemon.- Confectionery. «c.,
C.A. HAVILAND 5. ‘25 Main St.. Norwalk.
Removal.
[in New York Tea Co. has rented the building
now occupied by J 'l'. Prowitt, 47 Main street
where they will own about the first of Aprt l with
an unusual fine stock of gmccri e s. d.) l.rn
Oysters.
IOSBdeviringo tars opened fresh daily can
T prrxnre them of“ it J. ('l'TbllJ.
You of Raymond St.
Portraits
INF” oil. rural and crayon. Black and White
Pastels. Artwork of slide-entitles:
D.G 000KB, Stamford.
THOMAS BALLOBAN, Norwalk.
Notice.
HF. nmhip heretofore existing between the
hers under the name of Rowland A
'l'litbill has been this day dissolvul by In: rural con-
sent. All persons indebted to the late firm are re-
quatsd to make payment toll B Tnthi. I, who will
also pay all claims against the firm
booth Vorwslk. March 6th, last!
if. ROWLAND.
m7 iv A. ll. TL'TlllLL
3 GREAT REMEDIES combined in Barr’s Syrup
of Tar. Wild Cherry and Borehound. the best
Coughs yrn pudungbdummihewwlifi cents
shuttle. It is invaluable for Croup in chi ..dren
Soldbyall druggisu. The genuine only has lac
Iimllcof tbcsiguaturcof Jae 3. Hairlnredinkon
W Hnlr's Pharmacy, manufacturers,
one.
act to Inc
District of Norwalk as: Probate
Court, March 4th, A. D, 1889.
Rotated lflizabethA. Millrpaugh, late of Net-
walk. in said diam: rm
The Court of Probate for the Distrirt of Norwalk,
hath hunted and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of «aid estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their mounts. perly attested, within
mid time. will be do a recovery. All mus
indebted to said estate are requested to make im-
mediate payment to
EDWARD MlLL‘ll’At‘Gll.
1:251:19 Administrator.
Sillfcncr Wanted.
A S'l'lFFEVBR, who must understand fully to
semen Fall Stiff Bats, either with \\ ater bull
or Wine stiff. Address
D. M. SAMPELS a CO.,
until 3t 4 Bond Street, New Y,ork
Notice.
N'UFICE is herch
pains of l W. a M. 9 Smith, wasdlssolved on the
4lhdayofDec. isss byinntual consort
Minors. Smithis authorized to settle all debts
due to and by the firm
Dated at South Norwalk,Dec1188:i.
JOHN w. SMITH,
MfNOT 9. extra.
TAYLOR 35 GOLDEN,
Real Estate. Firs. life. Accident,
Plate Glass, and Steam Bol lcr
memos AGENTS
Also Agents for the sale or
nope-turn and liar-l long.”
6 t 'l' pet “I. Bonds
Nascent-d.
”'5.“ OH 'mflx. “ Inuit.
BRIE [lenses on Monroe street for sale or in .
Dates All kinds of new Nuts, Malagaf
TO HATTERS'
x latleldymexlstlogmm ween John W. Smith and
Minot 8 Iih of til Norwalk, under the firm i
r
In lianbury Monday evening. Patrick -
given that the risrtnership,
l
I
gufcrfirinrurnls.
NTUSI(‘ HALL,
San, March 16,
Mill ONE NIGHT ONLY.
(.I..ud Spectacular Dramatic Production of
H. lliDEll HAGGARD‘S
a scenario corms".
500x “Pic arson I"52°
AUlI‘ Lial lI Special Stuart
Intricate Mechanical Effects.
New Calcium and
Electric Illusions.
* No Advance From Regular Prices:
secure Souls at lloyt 'a and Gregory's.
-l. ( III. to Som—l-antabc .........
‘ (3 Plano Sono-Bhspsodi e Hangrom
Norwalk Opera. House,
Ql‘lN’l‘ARD & SON, Managers.
Tuesday Night, March 19,
Special Announcement!
The 'cniatiottal Comedy Drama in four acts,
Thai Bu Nut Fill
Ulitll‘f llit- sole management of J. Banker Phclps.
llcpicte with ballads, songs, dances. etc, etc.
All Elegant Company of
the Finest Specialists.
Prices as Usual.
Seats on sale at Quintard d5 Sou'ldrllg m.
Norwslk and Baxter s, South S
l‘IUSIC IIAJJL,
Wednesday, March 21,
GRIND 01’ Ill BUFFERI'
The Di spigot-bed Young PrlmaDonua - . .
.L
Dvr only appearance this season.
oars: «was» content").
MISS EMMA JUCH
W ll be assisted at each concert by the
fol lowing artists:
\ OLAFJsTs.
Selected for their menu c attainments as well as
in: if illility in concert,
M: as BBLEXE \ 0S DOENBOFF, Contrailo.
E-pec a 'r engaged for this war
Mr. WILLIAM .l LA\ IS, Tenor,
Er. ed in Motion for this tour.
Mr. JOSE? YSDR Baritone
of the Carl Boys and ltalian Opens.
[NSTRL’ MENTALlSTS,
Miss ADELE Al‘s DEB 0BR, l'ianc
The him lll.‘ rotcgee of V on Below and But.
Mr. l lc‘l’Ofi l BRBKRT,
\iolonccllo and Musical M.
Solo Vulnncellist of The Thomas Orcheava and
Auburn! Conductor of the Scldl Concerts.
Buchanan;
mar nits-r.
t. Dre: rr—I-‘or Commits and Tenor-"A Night
.u \ enicc' .... ..
. o Pastorale and (:0me
2. Ptlso Sat 0 antenna a l'Antfqus -
Splfll-li'filmi. I
1.8““:on Sonar: Aione'
cos-rumo Sum— Oh. My Son," from
the Prophet
.Jlut
isrnnius'smx.
rm Sunni. (in Costa turns)
The entire Second Act (GABDKN BC!!!) or
hounod s Immortal 0
FAU
Miss EMMA JUCBSas Manhunt“
. Sung by her more than 100 timcsln tho Netball
Operas.
S i ,. and lullan
gggj-y-lsissm amass van DOENHOPP
l-‘aast. “MR. WILLIAM J. LAVIN
Mtphistortlrclce” ............. HR. JOSEPH Tam:
TICKETS-50. 75 and 0MB DOLLAR.
MUSIC HALL, ‘
l. M. llOYT. Manager,
Friday Ev’ng, March, 22,
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
01" Till
APOLLO GLEE
——ASD-——
BANJO CLUB
or Yale College.
30-— mminnns .30
£32?” who apprvrlstcllobl “is also! »
IWIVBD SEATS, -
$08
Norwalk Chronicler