l
i
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m olilnlrt
rel tenure
nncneeenlrrerr
Ilse: tlrlnter till
all other liner: of
tie lllll Cllllllll.
NUMBER 393. ,
lslmd at the first once at South Norwalk as use
and t'lan latter.
SOUTH NORWALK. OONN., THURSIL
-... _--... w.
AY, AIARCII 2I, 1889.
WMO'»M
.w . . ,me
tin Eleni Sentinel Illa liellrrItrlllrr
linen Greater than all the other error: ll the
Tent Continent. interline trail Pitt
mm
PRICE TWO CENTS.
THE I'lil'lzlrxrr science.
I ll IIAI I .III IA I) I'I sAl‘ 1'3
fitil'Tll NOltWAul.
‘35 ll AIN RTIK I'Il'i'l‘.
NORWALK.
[III ALLEN IIII\I!N.
be all l’l3..lllll.:lldspol krmll
sins luvs-s nth: v in detail and lint: r-
In t. Ilayatrnet.cnrnwof1'--leastm-l m, at .~
Day sum and all factor".
In 9. (hem of lam and t'ulu .an “new; key at
I). Donovan‘simnsr and J t'. win-m m-
tnry.
No.12, Franklin-rivet school; its at «blur house
ad residues of William] . swim.
'0. ll. Md street, smite school; key at Ilrv.
Paal'a residence, u to ('ottrord street. and
all funnies.
~10. Iain street cutter of Arm slim-t; key at
Wolf saline-ind sill-norm
E B. [Ir m1 rumor lisyvttw ave-nun; key
at . m’ sresldrnte.
ulnar. cans.
One stroke at 12 o'clock win for titan-dam Time.
‘l'wortrokesof the bell (thins l-i; egnlflea tire is
If.
11m rtr-rktv of the bill (that I I I) smaller the
my war. 1 iv to be nomad 0d.
momentous so In nun. baits
l' perm positive infatuation of a fire in your lmnre
dine neighborhood ulilixk the box Illiflf; pull it.-
has all the way down once only, and let lllt hook
; in apthc boxanddonot outta or numb the
minaret“ the next fire in your nergblurlmud
”ammunition-novella key from the door
WW wti. neltlllsélila‘rr‘turr‘l‘u‘l‘ 3130 its
W m 5A 1 st)
Chief Engineer.
I. Y. Morals] “earlier l-"orceasta.
The Atlantic cyclone now central
about two hundred miles ear-t of Sandy
Hwk will prubabl y mm e nnsrtlu-zistwtud-
ly, with northeast to northerly gales on
the long Island and New England coasts
tn the morning. Temperature was nearly
Mionary in the United States yesterday
The chief minimum reported was 20 do.
grass. at Marquette. Ditch; the chief
maximum, 74, at Abilene. Texas. In this
district today cloudy to partly cloudy,
slightly cooler weather and brisk to
fresh northerly to nortliwestrrly winds
will prevail, preceded by rain, and foi-
lowcd by clearing, slightly warmer
weather. In the )Inddle States partly
cloudy tofsir, slightly cooler weather
and briakto fresh northerly to north-
welerly winds will prevail, preceded by
light rain and high winds near the coasts
north of Atlantic City, followcl by
way higher temperature: and ill New
England cloudy to partly cloudy slightly
cooler weather and Iiflsk norllit—aslt-rly
to northwesterly wnnds, preceded by
rain or snow near the coasts. On Friday
fit this section and in New England
war-er, fair weather will probably pre-
vaiLwith freshto light northvvesterly
to warmly winds becoming variable;
and on Saturday warmer, fair weather,
folio-ad by partial cloudiness.
fizz-n Alma-ac tor Tn-Slnrrow.
[09th Sun rises Sun sets
5. 53 0. 7
”THE LOCAL AEI‘I’S.
Howard Reynolds, of the borwgh, has
recovered from the elIects of a broken
Its. __ -
(harle- Wheeler had one of his lingers,
which had been washed, amputated yes-
Vterday.
-A fall lineof shawkint, é hoae, for
flats. at (Iomstock Bros'.
The and boat Watts 3 Hyde. of Bose
ton. is discharging a cargo of coal at
farin'dock. ________
Rev. C. ll. Selieck is expected to
preach at St. Thomas' church, Bethel,
naat Wednesday evening.
-French art designs and outfits at
Whitney‘s art store on and after Alon
M. y...—.. .._ .—
Aaociable is to be given by the Young
Paoplfl' Society of the First DI. fichurch
neat ”outlay evening.
I. 8. Smith has a large advertisement
h thin tulle—4th page—announcing
great 27 cent sale. Ladies and gents,
sad it. ___ W_
—Remcaiher the .Jc sale this week at
the Mn 8tore___.
The type made us —say R. Eugene
Talia, insteaéof B. If. Tolles, in the an-
nouncement that be was to leave the
employ of Raymond Bros. about April
1st.
The question as to who will be station
afint at Bowayton is agitating the pet»
plc of that place. In all probability
on one not yet thought of will get
the W- .... -._.--
-‘|'Ie most stylish thing in walking
disks at omfl Bros’ .
Wadsington Chapter, R. A. AL, of
Serwalk. will work the Royal Arch do-
pe: for Butler Chapter of this city next
Wedaaday evening. All Roy 2.. Arch
lacuna invited.
James Smith, a Mussel it sells tramp.
was-rested in the borough last night
‘ kyoficer Norehouae,onachargeof in-
inflation. ThismorningJusticeSellcck
“Smith to Bridgeport for 30 days.
-—Doa‘t fail to heir—nee Apollo one
‘1 Banjo Club. Reserved seats, 59c;
pascal admin-Jon, 33c.
money has decided upon the 15th
' of next month as the time for disposing
. d In geld watch, which he expects will
reimburse him for the loss he
stashed at A. 8. Perth recent fire.
Dominick Fitzpatrick, the Jersey slug-
gw. who was defeated by links Cshill,
Gnaecticat‘s light weight champion, is
Dwell M with life in the Nutmeg
date thsths hasdeddcd tosettls hers
permanently. Ha is thinking of getting
married and Waning housekeeping in
Harwell. It is not Improbable that
ambit-web wil bow bstwssa
h anlthhltl. ‘ “the link. will
bath-t fl.
anon—cod
Frederick But-k Iii building an illness in
tii‘rtnltvvnlle.
We have had unusually high tide» for
two days past.
”The latest style llunllip & Yeoman
but at (‘orusiock Ill'on'.
Alruk ll tudtvin of Iiist Nuiwrtlk. has
gone into the milk business.
“'0 me in receipt of,t‘allfornia prqwrs
from E. l‘lrpson. r~f Soquel, Cal.
John McQuhae, aged 8‘2 years, this
nnorning. shod three horses all around.
~Sliirts made to order by (Tuninslot‘k
Ilros.
Oliver Putnam has purchased some of
the old Raymond mists In West. Nor-
wulk. q
Tht‘l‘flltlnlllfiold son of Francis 5.
.\ yvrs died Tuesday. The rcnmine were
Illll’l’l’l‘tl yesterday.
I! -v. Win. It ms of Best Norwulk went
to New Jersey to-day to attend the fun-
eral of an old friend.
A party of drunken men made South
Alain street hideous last evening with
their yells and curses.
—(.‘llildrern's three-piece short pants
vol-t suits, front age 10 to 15. at ('onnatock
Bros.
Albert insurer infliction Sarah l’ovez
were married yesterday afternoon at the
residence of Rev. II. A. Delano.
The South Norwalk Dramatic Society
will meet this evening for the purpose of
rehearsing “The. Widow s Triumph. "
—Everybody' in opinion, “Comatock
Bros. never had such a handsome line of
Spring and summer clothing as now."
A hearing in tile oft adjourned case of
people against John Penncl is in progress
today in the borough, before Justice
Sellcck. #7,
Air. and Mrs. George Dudley are the
proud parents of it baby boy which ar-
rived in their household last evening.
lie weighs ’.‘; pounds.
Sir Knights Christian Swartz. C. Gold-
ing, Frank Street, G. W. Raymond, El-
mer J. Fairclnild and E. ILSmithattsnd-
ed the annual conclave of the grand com-
mandcry of Knights Templars at New
London Tuesday.
—Try Plaisted’ s Sarsaparilla
Quintsrd a: Son‘ a handsome Tufts soda
water fountain arrived this morning
from Boston, and with it a man to place
the fountain in position. The fountain
weighs about 2.000 pounds and is one of
handsomest of its kind in the county.
-—-I’rof. Hamilton will give an exhibi-
tion of lightning oil painting at the
Apollo Concert Friday evening.
The shell fish commission has done its
work. It is now a heavy expense to the
state. It had better be given leave to
dissolve; and then, if the state is bound
to spend the money, let it be spent in in-
creasing the salaries of the judges, for
instance.—C~ursnt.
Jacob Scheele. the New Canaan mur-
derer, who is in jail under sentence to be
hung on the 23rd of May, is anxiously
awaiting the hearing in the superior
court on his case for an appeal for a new
trial. _..-- __g M
The annual report of the State Board
of Health states that the decrease of ma-
laria in Fairfield county is so marked as
to furnish good reasons for predicting
that the time will come when it will
again disappear. It made its first ap-
pearancs in this county less than 30
years ago. The town of Stratford ranks
very low in the matter of births. It is
only 14. 6.
Christopher Herrman of East Norwalk
and Miss Adelia Raymond of Portchestsr
were married last evening in that place.
Afr. Hartman came to thiscity two years
ago, and six months ago moved to East
Norwalk. During his residence in these
places he has been actively engaged in
the real estate business in New York
city. He has established a circle of
warm friends here, who are all glad to
hear of his good fortune. They will to-
side ill New York.
iiuofitfi'mosf
Miss Mabel Rowan, of 0rd, Nebraska,
is visiting Alias Minnie Rowan.
Alisa Jennie Kennedy of New Milford
is visiting with Air. and Mrs. James
Haulon.
Edward Scranton has returned from a
visit in Naw York.
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson.
Lawrence Bartlett of Poughkeepsis, is
stopping in this city for a few days. C
Charles Beckwith, of Hartford, has
returned from a visit in this city.
Mr. and . Mrs. w. H. Keyes spent‘yea-
terday with relatives in the borough.
Frederick Parker, of Concord, N. 11.,
is visiting with relatives in this city.
The Misses [pulse and liable Cornwall
of Brooklyn, are visiting with the Misses
Seymour in East Norwalk.
‘ Wm. McQuhns ls confined to the
house with a severe cold.
Alisa Amelia Gags of West Haven is
visiting in East Norwslk.
Br. and lira. Issac Perkins of Worces-
tor, III-IL. Ind Miss Emma Roblnaon of
Waterbury. CL, fgrsylsltlug with Kr.
and Airs. Henry lfahsw on North Iain
street.
MRI. WlhodeawYmhppsn‘l
.ymtwdsylltbwn.
11.
Miss Ella White of Baltimore, is visit“\
A I’LIASAN‘I‘ WIDDINO
N. “signer l'nllad In Vladimir to Ellen
Sarah Davis
A pleasant wedding was Inn-Id last eve--
rung at the residence of Al. Davis on
llarnford Place. The contracting parties
were .‘i. Wagner. the Ilain street cigar
tIr'ltlr’l, and Iliss Harsh Davis. The Jew-
ish ceremony wit u wl inn-l rr “fl-l pi-h
fomted by Rev. lh‘. rle Sula ”Ninth-7', of
New York, and he was ttssisted by Rev.
t‘harles St‘llflflef. It would be hard to
do justice in describiuga Jewish cere-
mony. It is very pretty and there is an
impressive-nest abput it not contained in
other forms.
A canopy was held by four single men,
two of them being friends of the groom
and the other two frleuds of the bride.
Tints represents the protection of unan-
kund front the heavens. The groom
stood between the two male parents at
llll‘ lt'l'. of the canopy. After in blessing
was proclntltllell the bride was directed
to come under the canopy and in a man-
ner that can only be fully understood by
witnessing it, the happy couple were
united in wudlock. The charge to the
bride and groom was very fine and made
a deep impression on the hearers.
The bride was attired in white silk and
wore a long veil. In her hand she car-
ried a boquet of white roses and lilies of
the valley.
After tho couple were declared hus-
band and wife the guests were escorted
to the dining room where an elaborate
supper was served. The tables presented
a handsome appearance and notwith-
standing the edibles were prepared in a
palatable manner the appetites of those
present were not sufficient to Consume
the large amount of good things. One
hour was spent around the festive hoard.
At the conclusion of the supper Rabbi
Mendes made a speech which abounded
with good advice. lie was followed by
John H. Light and others,who also,made
some pleasing remarks.
Presents were received from friends
and relatives from all parts of the State.
They were very handsome and useful.
The evening was spent in a social man-
ner and was very much enjoyed. lleci.
rations by Samuel Davis, remarks by the
ministers, and better than all else, the
good fer-ling that pervaded the assembly,
made the occasion memorable.
Among the guests present were the
following: Airs. Spitzsr, Stamford; Mr.
and Airs. Schoenberg, I’ortchester; Air.
and Mrs. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Aloll,
Stamford; Air. and Mrs. Strauss, Mrs. H.
Srlberstein, Max Silberetein, Abe Turk,
Alias Alattio Wagner and Edward Wag-
ner, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Guaowaki,
Air. and Airs. Heller, Norwalk.
Many who could not be present sent
telegrams of congratulations. Messages
wrre received from the following per-
sons: L. l-‘rankland, Nashville, Tenn.:
Adolf James, New York; S. James, Prin-
anna; J. and P. Ilymes, Benton, Texas:
Air. and Airs. Levy, New York: Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin, Nashville, Team; Air. and
Mrs. M. Taylor and daughter Gussie,
New York: R. Fabisch, New York; Air.
and Mrs. Holz, New York; Morris Simon,
Holyoke, Mass: Jacob Tuendreich, Nash.
ville, Team; Max Weischuer, Phoenix,
A. T.
Another Builder Expresses lllvnsalf.
Noawaut, March 19m, 1889.
Editor of SmfineI:-In your paper of
to-day, the 19th inst., I noticed among
other things, the heading, “How to build
$1,000 houses for $1, ’.' ,” and was much
interested in the unvarnished, truthful
description; and what the business means
to those who are obliged to follow it for
a living such as it iii—often the result of
in mistaken choice in early life—and can
from actual experiencein a greater num-
ber of years than mentioned, endorse
“Builder’s " statements, even to the dec-
laration, “the half of its bitterness has
not been told.” Please give me his name
that a right hand of greeting may be
given him. Respectfully yours.
CHAS. P. 'It'lisn.
Baal Zatatc Transform
Spencer C. Horton to William R.
Lowndes, lot 00x135 at Rowayton, 8250.
F. St. John Lockwood to Charles W.
Burritt, 00 foot lot on St. John avenue,
borough.
Elmer E. Case to William J. Craw,
land at Five Alile River.
The Electric nglit Company Accopta.
The provisions of the resolution intro-
duced by Mr. Maples and adopted at the
special borough meeting on Tuesiay
have been accepted by the Norwalk and
South Norwnlk Electric Light company
—-D. L'Hommedieu sells 7 bars Bruno
sels soap and a patent soap tray, flu 50c
A Serious Fall
Frank Lewis, of Silver Aline, is the
her or trainer of- a number of dogs
hich he keeps up stairs in his barn.
Oh Tuesday Mr. Lewis mother carrhd
some feed to the animals, and while de
scending the stairs on her return made
a‘misstep and fell headlong to the bottom
fracturing her left arm, bmking her
nose, and cutting an ugly gash in her
head. Dr. Bronson, of New Canaan was
called to attend to the lady's injuries.
Treasurer Hyatt to Bat-al- n Willa.
The New York Herald Washington
correspondence says: Secretary Windom
is said to be authority for the statement
that there will be no change in the office
of United States Treasurer, no! held by
Mr. J. W. Hyatt, before the end of the
present fiscal year, June I).
*All‘intsrsstsd taollpslutlagshoald
2’31““ Hannah's exhibition at its
WANTED 'I'O III A WHALIB
A Winnlpauk Italy Runs Away From
ltuius to [taco-its a sailor.
The inhabitants of Winnlpauk are
considerably stirred up and worried over
the disappearance of Thomas Mchrnn-y,
seventeen years old, son of Patrick Alc-
Nerney. Young Mchrney Was a quiet.
steady going boy, employed In the Nor
walk Ilrlls. Last Saturday afternoon he
drew his wages, amounting to over $12.
and that night left town. Not only his
parents and friends, but the whole vil-
Iago, became excited over the matter, as
the boy was well liked in the community.
Dispatches were sent to ltvickville,whers
relatives of the family reside, but young
AIchrney had not been there. Monday
morning his mother, almost distracted,
started for Glenvnlls, where relatives al-
so live, thinking she might get some
clue to her son's wlnen-almuls. Tuesday
returning it letter [writing It New lludfnrd,
Alass., postmark and addressed to Pat-
rick AlcNerncy reached Winnipuuk. It
came from the captain of a whaling
vessel at that port and brought the in-
formation that young AlcNt-rney was
the-rs trying to ship on a two year's
whaling voyage. llrr had applied to the
captain of the vessel in qtnestion for em-
pioynneut, who thinking the boy was a
runaway, would not take him without
lnls parent’s consent. Yesterday Mr.
AIcNerncy started for New Bedford in
scisrch of his son. The buy. it is thought,
had been reading dime novel literature
of a nautical nature. No other reason
can be assigned for his conduct.
ENTIRTAI\HI.NTS.
Emma Juch Operatic Concert Company.
Emma Juch and her superb concert
company, who have travelled six hund-
red miles from their last stopping place
to get to this city, will give one of their
excellent performances at Alusic Hall
this evening. Alisa Juch ranks second to
none as a singer, and is accordingly sup-
ported. Secure your seats st once at
Iont's and Gregory's.
Apollo (lice and llairJo Club.
To—morrow evening at Music Ilall, the
Yale College Apollo (lies and Banjo Club
will discourse some of their fine music.
The seats are selling very rapidly, secure
them at once. The Boston Journal says:
“The Yale College Apollo and Banjo
Club gave a concert last evening in Basic
Hall. The Yale students are on their
Christmas vacation, and are giving a few
concerts before the new year. The club
sang their college songs finely, and the
si-ltctions of the Banjo Club were played
with much expression, good feeling, and
were well received. The glees and hum-
orous part songs were greatly enjoyed,
and encore after rnciire was demanded
and given. The solos of Messrs. B. T.
Percy and W. C. Williams were greeted
with strong applause. The warbling of
Mr. A. E. Jenks was among the best fea.
tures of the concert."
lian'l Sully.
Saturday evening, Dau'l Sully, the
famous Irish comedian, will present
"The Corner Grocery” at Music Hall.
Mr. Sully is a favorite in this city. He
has a strong company and will give you
a good laugh. The members, of the com-
pany are good singers, dancers and mer-
rv makers. The New York Herald says:
“Air. Dan'l Sally's 'Cornsr Grocery’ has
made a great hit at Tony Pastor's
Theatre, am! the sign, ‘standing room
only,’ had to be displayed “on several
evil-rungs of last week. The piece is brim-
fill of fun, which is given in a lively
style by Mr. Dan'l Sully‘s company. It
is quite likely that the ‘Corner Grocery'
will retain precession of Tony Pastor‘s
Theatre for the remainder of the sum-
mer."
Ionic Crista).
Hero is what the New Britain News
says of the Adams & Cook Dramatic
company, which opens a week's engage—
ment at the Opera House Next Monday
night: ”The play selected to introduce
this talented company was Monte Cristo,
and the choice was a good one. The per-
formance wasa gein in every sense of
the word. No company has ever appear-
ed herc at popular prices that could give
a performance equal to this one. Every
part was handled in a highly artistic
manner. Thencensry was line, the whale
show was perfect, nothing was left un-
done and the hit made must bssaid to be
the greatest ever recorded in this city.”
—Finney & Benedict sell bars Brus-
sels soap and a patent soap tray, for 50¢.
A Dwstrwetlva fire.
The village of Patterson, just over the
New York State line and about fifteen
miles west of Danbury, was nearly swept
out of existeme Monday night by a fire
which broke out about 7 o'clock in the
evening. It started in the large main and
blind factory of E. E. Waite a 00.. and
thence spread to a lumber yard, an ice
house, a slaughter house, and to two or
three barns, all of which were destroyed.
Several houses also caught fire, and were
with difficulty, saved from ‘lso being
swept away. The village has no water
works, and that any part of it was left
unconsumsd is a matter of surprise. The
conflagration did not abate its fury until
about midnight. The loss is fully ‘50,-
000, partly covered by insurance.
——Chsa. ESeymour sells? bars Brus—
eels soap and a patent soap tray, for 500.
To murmw night.» the Temperance
Booms, nibbles blosk, In connection
with its young ladies minus-em.
thanwillhaapnaadllfllu lvmybnly
m-saadlrhgysarpaaalwlthyaa.
.wsy disreputable.
C. If. DOTY'S NA)": 0 NT 1N Til-DAY.
WAsllth‘lTON,m 12 3:43. B. Doty's
name for Postmaster at South Norwalk.
was sent to the Senator his morning.
“i W. BYINIITUN.
visit on nutrition
'llli.‘
Chin W Bell Now Pa one its ltetenlluu.
The Insuring on the ill abolishing the
shell llsh commission ‘ its continued in
Hartford yesterday. It was decided to
conclude the taking of l testimony to-day,
and to hear the urge enter some day
next week.
Charles W. Bell, of
In the outer business, avored the reten-
tion of the commissioner Since it! exist-
ence security and con deuce have come
Into the business. Th great problem of
the day to oyster plan era is how to get
rid of the starfish, and there is a chance
of cooperation in th inattor between
thc commission and th national govern-
ment. .
Ilr. Bows called atte tion to the testi-
mony given by Mr. Bell in 1887, when he
testified that the corn issiou had done
nothing for the oyster en,that the deep-
sea titles oil Norwalk ad been secured
before the creation of the commission,
that the work for wh ch it was created
had been practically a omplishn-d, and
that one man could (If as well as three.
It also appeared that in 1887 Air. Bell had
signed a call for a m ing in Norwalk
to urge the abolition of the commission.
Hr. Boll remarked tln t he had not al-
wayr been an advoca of the commis-
sion, and would not be ow if legislation
could be had placing lh cars of line bus-
ine- iu the hands of tin towns.
way toll, 30 y'eilrs
~Fisk, Clark a I‘lag 's glove, the best
made, at Comatock B
found, was seen this
1'1le reporter. lie s d the Set-lye girl
cameto his house las Saturday niglnt
and asked toremain 0 or Sunday, say-
ing she was going to ork in Norwalk
Honday morning, S or hid a pitiful
nor, of her hum:- ir alinll“: how her
parents had turned h r out of doors;
that she had sought to uge at the home
of her sister in New Canaan, and she,
too, had set her adrift.‘ Afr. Wood was
slightly acquainted I ith the young
woman, pitted her
her over Sunday. He
ward girl. ‘Wood de ice that Selleck
was in the house or ha been there. He
says there is not the all htest foundation
for the report that hi place is in any
There are good reas-
ons for bi Ineving Wood a story instead of
the girl's.
Death's ll lugs.
I'atrick Way died at night at inns
home in the Broad Bi or district, at the
advanced age of 88 yea . The funeral
will take place Ssturdi y morning at St.
Mary‘s church.
The funeral of Will
died in South Norwa
morning will beattend
church at nine o‘clock
In“. .. .-..... . -. ...
—C. H. Valdeu sells 7 bars Brussels
soap and a patent soap tray for 50c.
Fined for Steal] Purnlturc.
John Terrell and hi wife and Joseph
Hubbard, a colored in in, live together
on a sort of cooperate a plan in a house
at Cranberry Plains. Hubbard it may
be remembered, was sent over the road
some time ago, for illiit relations with
the woman. During I is absence Terrell
carried away some of the furniture be.
longing to Hubbard : r. it could not be
found until a few day ago. Terrell was
arrested by Deputy 8m erifl Toner, and
tried yesterday aftcni in before Justice
Austin in the borough. He was fined
83.00 and costs. but t e fine was finally
remitted and the cost paid.
-A good 8-inch ran ; s for $12. Head‘
quarters forTinware, roves and Ranges.
Hanging lamps 32-75 ‘and up. W. H.
Ifssker & Co. '
am Watch, who
k on Wednesday
rd from St.Alary’s
to—morrow morn-
Wlnnlpau ‘Nawa.
'.'U A. Brown, 'of B . klyu, is visiting
his cousin, Peter IL B wn. Mr. Brown
is a line violinist and rovides music for
many social affairs in t e city of churches
About twenty meru - rs of the Sons of
Temperance Division. went to Wilton
Tuuday night, and joi ed with the lodge
at that place In celeb ting the first an-
niversary of its birth y. The exercises
of the evening consist d of speech mak-
ing, singing ands pl y. James Wood
and Airs. 8:8. Marsh, f this place, took
a prominent part in t - a musical portion
of the programme, an- their selections
were heartily applau -. An excellent
supper was served. '1‘ s 'Winuipauk del-
sgstion reached horns bout 1 o‘clock tho
following morning -- ore than pleased
with the very cordial ; manner in which
they were entertainst by their Wilton
friends. r .
A gang of men has been at work for
the past Iew days grs ing along the line
of the street rallwa below Randle’a
store. i
“enemies of SI Aiken, Jr., are in
great demand. He is low at work grad-
ing and Improving til i promises of Isu-
rl‘oa Wrath, and » several other jobs
oftho kind on hand soon as this one
Is Inisbsd.
IN JAIL A‘l' Il'l.
Italy Sullivan Inna no Friends to Help Ilse
Out of Trouble.
Frilesn-yeur-old Katy Sullivan, the
daughter of poor btnt respectable parents
who was held in the sum of 31,000 last
Tuesday by United States Commissioner
Marvin for stealing filters from the
Birmingham pnstolllee, is still In the
Hartford jail. It is one of the saddest
cases that llIlil ever come before Commis-
sioner Marvin. Katy was a waitress Ina
restaurant in llirmington. Sins is a girl
punishable by imprisonment in the state
prison she is not looked upon as vicious.
She found a key to the lock-box and took
the letters from the postoillce, but secur-
ed nothing of value. A half-sister has
been to see her at. the jail, but her friends
are so poor that they cannot furnish bail.
She will ‘.lnsvo to remain in confinement
lnntii the district court convenes iii May.
Darlan News.
The Alabama Jubilee Singers gave a
concert at Town Hall last evening for
the benefit-of lvenhos Castle, Knights of
the Golden Eagle. The singing was
much enjoyed and the society will realize
a neat. sum for the benefit of their relief
fund.
It is reported that a well known young
man is slnorlly to be married to one of
Stannford‘s fair daughters.
A number of Darren people will hear
Emma Juch sing at Music Hall, ilnis ev-
ening.
llsttis Sec-Icy of Stamford, whose
elopement with Charles Selleck was re-
ported in yesterday's SENTINELJS known
by many in Darieu, who are much sur-
prised at her actions.
All Around the State
George Cooper, who murdered his wife
at Portland last summer, will be allowed
to plead guilty of murder in the second
degree.
Clem 'Stanuard of Westbrook claims to
have killed eight black ducks with one
cartridge recently.
Edward H. Watrous Inns been appoint-
ed postmaster at Grove Beach, Middlesex
county.
Kempinski has been released from
prison ill Russia. but the case is not set.
tled.
Rev. Mr. Dean of the Episcopal church
of Woodbury has resigned.
Ernest Hull, of Lyme, thrust an out
under the gills of a bass, which was be-
nuinbed by the cold water, Monday, and
landed it. The fish weighed forty~oney
and a half pounds.
W. W. Cameron, proprietor of the
Rockvills House, has been arrested for
selling liquor to about thirty minors,
members of the best families in the town.
He will be tried next week.
Airs. Alexander Jewell: died in Hart-
ford Alondq, aged eighty-eight years.
She was the mother of the late Marshall
Jewell, who was governor of the state,
postmaster-general and minister to Rus—
sis.
Marlboro is the poorest town in the
state, her grand list being less than
$140,000.
After April 1 nine hours will consti-
tutu a day’s work for employee of Hart-
ford builders.
Lafayette Deming of Cromwell, who
received a White Cap notice last Satur-
day, has disappeared.
Connecticut Patents.
The following were issued March 19,
1889. List furnished from office of A.
AL'Wooster, Solicitor of Patents, Bridge-
port, Chum:
S. M. Wilmot, Bridgeport, making
beaded tubes; B. B. Wright, Bridgeport,
car brake; J. A. House and C. H.Dimond,
Bridgeport,sewing machine; T. L. Smith,
Hartford, screw cutting die; F. J. Lud-
diugton, Waterbury, and H. C. Leland,
New Haven, composing stick; A. Bauha-
tyne, Waterbury, (two): 0. W. South-
wick, Stamford, punch; E. Thompson,
New Britain, dynamo electric machine;
C. E. Pollard, Allddlstown, machinists’
blocking; C. H. Lyman, Ansonia, wick
adjusting mechanism: D. A. Buck;
Cheshire, musical toy'; A. Shepard,
Plantsville, meat cutter.
"Killed While Drunk.
The body of a man was found on the
New Haven & Derby railroad in Anaonia
early yesterday morning. It had been
run over and fearfully mangled. It was
identified as that of Michael Lyons, of
Waterbury, , a brakeman, who expected
to go (I) work for the Naugatuck railroad
in a few days. He had spent thssvening
in a saloon in Birmingham and at sight
o'clock started to walk to Waterbury.
When run over he must have been lying
on the track as only the lower portion of
his body was cut. The right leg was cut
ed at the thigh and the left just above
the knee. He was run over by the 8.20
train from Ansonia, but was not discov-
ered until the midnight train from_ t__his
city.
'Olllco Wanted.
ANTED-Room suitable for an stiles.
mrzl an Address P. 0. Box us, So. Norwslk.
of good address, and while her clients is ..
Ilorso I‘ol- little.
AY llorou, kind and genius; a good and true
family horse; no ulc s or v' cos. Also unu top,
side-bar buggy. and one trauma and robes.
Int ulrsof WM. ll. TATE. kill NOPWI.
oraddress ..t) Box' .47. So. Norwalk. nebtiiiw
Furnished llourc wanted.
‘VBOLI or lourr part of tnmlstmi house in
llll't' Ill‘lvlilliil‘lilkhl. Apply til tir-nttnt-I unlce
tusrclilf
To Let.
Al'll ii. In on flurslt-ystu oil itsslilu 'nnn
try l’llllllr', beside a tlllk room and bath room,
but and cold water on two floors, snrnall conservatory
0d sitting rimm, small garden, high ground. no
luslsrla. Apply to \fltil.COAlll.", tun pn mm s.
Iar. ‘.lrl, lw
'l'o Burnt.
N and after his ill, the house now ocirn rlod by
Leroy ylor, known as the unis
rropwlymn Wort are. Abundance of shade and
neutrals. large ard. Ill'or lculars, address
unrllllw .So. Norwslk, Ct.
'l‘o Itctnt.
I UWEII initiof house No millennium l-t,SoulIi
.4 Nm’ualk Possessiontlrrrof April. Apply at
It, h'. Bronnslmot and slim etori.
lain rt. int!) In
To Let,
P‘UI' R Nice rooms to lot. with outer privileges, in
house on Us alc.. 2-] floor, 5th house
above Fort P- int IL, left hand side; Ill per month.
mule if Inquire of G. B. HOAG, house above.
To Rent
P‘RO! April 1st; roomson second floor.
on West Main st.. Norwalk. No children.
”will?! at 080. B. GRMUBY‘B Livery OIIIre.
"If
House
To Item.
13mm March I-t, luwlr floor. Ii rooms Also
rollnge, . mums on Seymour Plan.
,... rt ussnv scrum It
To Rent.
()N Taylor avenue. two new and desirable houses,
coutalnlng all modern Improvements.
I20 tf Inquire of Hits. ll 11!. RAY MOND
llousos To Let.
LOWER part of Home on Arch street to Ill
Rent3l5. Pills-Elliot) Aprillrt
B. A. WOODWARD.
For Sale or 'i‘o llcnl.
BREE Houses on Monroe street for sale or to
rent. Lettuce now ready from am 5 cents a
head. IRA HEYIOL' It. Chestnut st lnll
Bulldlrng Lots For Sale.
TWOcholcs building lone, mandolin: front, on
West amine Apply to W. C. SAMMIS, or
t_._li. __I_lo_t:r. it in
Largo llousc and Lot For Sale.
THE former residence ofG. B Hung. fifth house
above Fort Point Road, on Osborn avenue.
lliu a furnace: water on first and second dmr; also
well of good uater: fruit on the premises Enquire
of “is B HOAG, C rofut .t Kmpp‘ a Factory, No. 2.
Dissolution \‘oIIc—e.
Nofl‘lt‘ P: is hereby elven that the partnership be
tuoen Stephen F. Bloomer, Eilward E. Master
Hiram ll. Hodge and George B. Home, was dis
solved on the 2-51! day of February, 1889. so far as re-
lates to the said Hiram H. H and George B.
Bowen. All debts due to the sai partnership, and
those due by them, will be settled with and by the
remaining era, who will continue the barium
under the nu name of Blooms a: later.
Dated at Soulh .\orwstr this lath day of larch,
181:9. SEPT MEN 1". BLOOM
EDWARD 3 MASTER,
IIIRAI H.110DGB.
marl!) ltl' GOEBGE B. IIOWES
30A Card.
SoNnnrwsLK,)farch19th.1589.
IIA\ 1N6 sold my business, the Central News
Dr pot, to Fred Coleman, I wish to thank
the public fortheir kind patronage and ask that
they gnu: my puma-cor the _continuauce of the same.
Yours. Sc. ., 0. L. CRAW.
A Card.
11 AYING purchased the Central News DcpoiJ
shall bepleascd to serve all old customers,
and as many new ones as will favor the with their
orders. Yoursk c..
marlB 1w Phil) 8. COLEHAN.
[tumor is].
THE New York Tea Co. has rented the building
now occupied by J. T. Prowltt, 47 lain street
where they will open about the first of April with
an unusual use stock or groceries. d'zllllm
Oysters.
THOSE desiring oysters openedfrer hdaily can
procure them of B. J. CUTLILL.
P out of Raymond 8t.
MADAME CLOUD !
THE GREAT INDIAN CLAIRVOYANT
The seventh child'of a seventh daughter, is now
on a visit to south Norwalk. Anyone wishing to
mllouberand tear hergrest and nrepowershould
call at once at 55 Spring St, South Norwnlk.
Every onewho has tried her has given Mr great
praise during her travels through the West She has
received many invitations to call min. Ber grand-
parents h-Jonged to the Mohawk Tribe. She has
een hilnzohll y recommended through the State.
mr w
THE
llerrill Plenelralrlrie lenient,
Commercial Training School
51 Atlantic in, Stamford. Ct.
In Session Day and Evening.
SBOBTBAND and Typewrltlng rtmcul
under persona; IEli-laneurging]!1 the Sc ilnn
sndbnsineuinsnager a ey's hand hoot,
Hartford, (.‘onn.
CONNECIALI Department. for the study of
ski , arithmetic ctr
InchargeofProfuLEJV ardeo'l New York'citv"
Youngmeu and woman wrsrrernlly [reputed to fill
honorable and lucrative positions.
Burl- cvs Houn- supplied with competent smist-
snts on short notice For circulars and full infor-
mation call on, or “dress,
MRS. ii. A. MERRILL, Prim,
an Atlantic Street, Stamford.
'1'!) Bill
HOUSE of Brooms for one or two families;
water and gas in the house; plenty of fruit;
barn. dc.
iii if
Fill late [It Elli 'l‘ll'lll.
Savings Barth—De-
why I25,on onto-m
Inquire of CHAS. T. LEONARD.
veulaat Norwalk, Conn.
AP320013". I. LAYTON
iii! In orwalk. Ct.
Book-keeper Wanted. ‘
MBA": ”meme-n on. M...
To Let.
Fl“ an; “'3 3:!- “3mm“
mm ti ADI! «Willi-I‘m.
Jaw-I'd.
Here They Are!“
M'“ mfilBlES
“Draught
”At Brookddo Chock m
”Atom-(and
noon at M
_ Mr. JOSBPITIEYNDB
firtrrfrimtv.
MUSIC HALL.
Thursday, larch 2|, '
.lllllllll illiilll eelellr.
'l‘be lilsirugnnlsbml Yelling Prlma Dana
EMMA .lllllll.
"1'! only appearance this reason.
(IN E G IRAN!) CIINCEBT.
MISS EMMA JUCH
will be assisted stesrheoussitby lbs
followiit ar'trlga:
Selected for their"r ocllc attainments as well a!
th eira Ill ty in
lira HELENE VON DOINBOI'P. Central”.
lirpec Iyengazsd tor till-tour
Mr. W!LI.IAM J. LMIN ,or'l‘eri
In Modern for this tour.
or the Carl ltos's and leather: Operas.
STRUNKNTALIB’I‘B.
Mir.- ADELB IM18 DIR 08!, Piano,
The tumour in) :1)! Von Bulow' and “at.
Air VICTOR
IVioloncellosnd Nuvlcal m.
8030 Violoncelllrt of The Thomas 0mm I.
Assistant Conductor of tins held! Concetta.
PROGRAMME,
PART"
1.1)i rt-r-r —Pm f‘ontrslto and uTm~"A Night
in \ enice" .........................
{a PastoralcaudCapprlco
‘3. Ptaso 80w? 0 lenuctal‘Anthue
| ..............
I c Spinnerlled
Banti'ron SOIL-b" Alone".. . . .
I. t‘zi.w80w-Fantaisc ..................
5,C0.\'I'IAL1'0 Solo— ‘Ob. ly Ban," from
the Prophet. "W
6. Plum Soto—Rhapsodle Bongroisc ....... Halt
INTIBIleNs
mm Snconrn. (In Costume)
The entire second Act (Gama Scan) of
Gounod's Immortal
FA
Ali’s ms Jugs»
Sung by her more than 100 times In the National
and 1tallan0psna.
fififigul Alisa mum van nonunion
I-‘aust ................. IR. AX J. Lam
Hephistopbeles ............. Ill. J KPH Lml
TICKETS—50, 75 and OK: now.
BIUSIC HALL,
1.1L BOYT. Han-gee,
Friday Ev’ng, March 22,
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT.
0,111!
APOLLO GLEE
_“”—
BANJO CLUB
0f Yale College. ’ ,
3o— lunrunnus +30
more who apprecAatm good music shin-Id
RESERVED SEATS, 5.9.
MUSIC HALL,
I. M. BOY'I', )fanagev,
Sat. Ev’ng, Mar. 23,
A Night of Funl
Positive appearance or the Famous Irish Actor,
Daniel Stiller
,lausssu‘t
And his Popular Candy Com
play of the century.
lllllllll. lllllllllllll,
AaplaysdbyhimllbtlmsalnlewYorkufy.
. Tickets at Boyt'eandcnpry'l. In
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE,. . -
One work and Saturday Haunts,
Commencing loin, lav. 25th.
Adams & Cook
FormeryAtklasoa a Cook Dis-sue 00., lain
anurelynewrepetuinoftbamad u
Id
Ill. mos. all! little h.-
danclug roubrcttc, I “In.”
RIPERTOIBI 303 m want: u, l
oadayeveulng. Innis mm Today Iv.
#Zsp'pg:talning [JV-nod by figurfiw
smhuscklmhrm h!"
sssasryrorssoh play and tbs m
gmpnyuersueuatlow
People’s Priess;10, 25, and ”e . . ;
Mausoleum-thud M
Norwalk Chronicler