‘i'li liliii'll'l
fill IIlLI't'Y
'I'leCIli ellriei
liter Greater than
all other rarer: it
the {err Celihilei.
t
NUMBER3M.
Inland at the Poet once at South Norwalk In Date
nerd Class Matter.
' SOUTH NORWALK. OONN., FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1889.
@112 inciting
‘
netted.
the livelier Sertilei her a ctrertittri file
Tires Greater than all the ether rarer: ii the
Tire Cerhilel. hllerttitlr liven Part
.. _.,_~_..”M
PRICE TWO CENTS.
fifth,
Ill "A
MING SI‘IN'I'INEI.
lrlldkAI) I'l..\('l‘2.
julf'l‘ll NtiliWAlJi.
B A I N .HTIIIG l-J'l‘.
NURWALK.
96
II I ALARM BUSES.
lat :'.. if. V. '. il. a ll. It. it depot: in-y al so
am! Expres- ul‘flfl.‘ lli depot. and TAUII'I‘.
Io. t. Day at ‘t. dimer of Tutti, street; key at 3
Day at t and all factories.
lo. 0, t‘orncr r f Main and (‘oricori llfi'a'lfli key at
l). Damian‘s house and J. c. Win-on": lac
in”.
lo. 1!. Franklt
and more
lo. 13, Concord
Paul‘s re
all factories.
No.14. lain at out corner of Ann strut; key at
Wolf‘s low and all fltlol’lt'fl.
No. 15, High aunt corner of liayvrew avenue; key
at A. l) "man's residuum.
"rm . ~ ..
()nc. stroke at 12 o'clock noon for star card Time,
Two strokes “I the bed (thus l. 1) sigriiut-r- tire is
out.
Time strokes of me bell lthul H—li signifies the
city water is to lie. turnd off.
rrssrri 'CTIOII 1-0 In annulus.
l'pon hive] information of a fire tn your immo-
strcet school: key at school house
-ence of William ll Smith.
:siruet. o italic sclroo ‘. key at Mrs.
sideucc, Ito. lt‘ t‘r'rt'nrd street, and
"iilttene hborh unlock the box (I001; purl the
rook all the wa ' down once only, and let the hook
to: shut up the box and do not open or lunch the
hook again untiLthe next are in your neighborhood.
)onotaitempt oremove the key from the door.
The Chief Engi oer w.l; see that is n-tnm-d to its
proper place. SAMUEL Muir iwaN.
(‘hicf Engineer.
N. Y. Mei-aid Weather Forecasts.
The Alla tic cyclone is now central
least of CapeLCod. it will probably con-
tinue its one erty movement today. and
the gains wl‘ich prevailed off the Massa-
chusetts co t will subside. Tempera-
ture was no rlv stationary in the l'niied
;. .tes yeste day. The chief minimum
”ported w 22 degrees. at Marquette,
ich.; the 3M maximum 76 at Browns-
lc. In Ibis district to-day partly
~ oudy to far weather will probably pre-
vail, vwith fesh to brisk northwesterly
to Westerly inds, shifting to northerly,
, nd slightly lower, followed by higher
mperature It) the Middle States and
New England partly cloudy to fair
weather will prevail, with slightly to cor
followed by higher temperature and
brick to free- i northwesteriy to westerly
winds, shifting to northerly. 0n Satur-
-ay in this section and in New England
. air, slightly warmer Weather \vill prob
lily prevaili with fresh northwesteriy to
northeasterly winds, followed by cloudi-
nm in that southwestern parts of this
=-~ In, and on Sunday fair to partly
. oudy weather, with slight thermal
thanges. I
llnlat Almanac for To—Morrow.
High tide Low tide Sun rises Sun sets
' 3.34 10.31 5.51 6. 8
THE, LOCAL NEWS.
Thomas Kerney has recoved from the
-..i acts of a broken leg.
Walter wrence has his new sloop
“ hits Win , in the water.
—See advertisement—of special corset
sale at A. Dickerman & Son's.
James Adiims- has sold his property in
Springwood‘to Owen Taylor.
Samuel Watson is breaking ground for
a house on Lower Main street.
—Don'tf ii to hear the Apollo Glee
and Banjo lub. Reserved seats, 50c;
general admission, 35c.
A daughter was born to Mr. an d Mrs.
Ephraim Thomes, of Rowayton, last
night.
Avery sistisfactory rehearsal of the
South Norwalk Dramatic Society was
held last ev uing.
—-A apeciiil sale of Br-ooms at the Bos—
ton Store Saturday. You can get a good
one for the.
This evcn'ng a party of young people
will spend a few hours with Rev. Wm.
Run at the East Norwalk M. E. parson-
Isv- : I _____
Butler Chapter, R. A. M., will hold a
special convocation this evening to work
the Past and Most Excellent degree. All
Royal ArchIMaeons invited.
--A goodls-inch range for $12. Head-
quarters fo Tinware, Stoves and Ranges.
Banging laplps 30-75 and up. “I. H.
Meeker & (.0.
A large nhmber of new books have ar-
rived for the Franklin street school
library. ItI will‘be necessary to enlarge
thecascsin order to accommodate the
additional books.
—Morie ilk at the Boston Store for
39c. per ya d.
Quite a umber of men in this city
have been iving White Cap notices
lately. A use was heard of tins morn-
ing, of a n tice warning a married man
‘0 pay more attention to his wife and
children aridlcssto other women. By
and by the sender of these notices will
be do and get a term in States pri-
m. Send ng these notices may be con-
'dde a good practical joke, but the
law is very severe in such cases.
—Tbe latest style Dunlap the Yeoman
hat at Ooupatock Brockg
Before the Supreme Court of Errors
Thursday in. case of Benj. James...
against the town of Norwalk, was heard,
The plainiitf was tax collector in Nor-
‘walk in I and paid 861,112.52 into the
town trealiiry, for which he was nave.»
pld hia fc‘aa, which amounted to about
. $1,900. ‘e town claimed that the com-
; pausation was fixed at $800 and Mr.
Junta agreed recollect the taxes for
that amount. Judge Beardsley, of the
‘fluperlor gave judgment for the
flaiotiff m 31.156 damages and
florists. From this tha‘townappaalad
of ma ..
t»
{hm
Borough dealers are unable to supply
demand for the "Pigs in t'lover" puzzle.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Wagner are expected
borne front their wedding tour this even-
ing. y
~l'rof. Ilarriilton will give an exhibi-
lion of lightning oil painting at the
Apollo i thereon l-‘rrday evening.
The funeral of Patrick Trov, who died
Wednesday night at Broad River, will
be attended from St. Mary‘s church at 9
o'clock tomorrow morning.
—-A full line of sliawkint. l Imrlt', for
gents, at (‘omstock Bros'.
The Norwalk Moot liar met at. the oili-
ce of J. Belden Burlbutt last evening.
A statement of “Wind and
accepted. it. A. llonnecker chose to
appear for the plaintiff and Joseph Tay-
Ior was appointed to appear for the de-
fondant.
Toylt r & lioltlen have recently sold
lots on I-Ilmwood and Bayview avenues,
which we are informed are. to be improv-
ed during the present season with mod-
ern style dwellings. We regard this as
being one of the best and most conven-
ient localities in the city for private resi-
dences, and look forward at an early day
to'see the Capes‘ and Richard's property
on these avenues dotted over wrtlr pleas-
ant and comfortable homes.
The legislative committee on railroads
in Massachusetts continued the hearing
yestrJ-rdny on the portion of the Houses-
tonic railroad for incorporation in that
state with permission to purchase the
roads now leased in l’r’ttsfield county.
Tire counsel for the New York and New
Haven road objected to the clauses of the
bill presented which defines the capital
of the. road at $3,135,000 and which
nriglrt be taken to give the road rights to
build thirty mile branches in Connecti-
cut. After a long discussion these ob-
jectionable clauses were stricken out,
and a bill presented that lines not define
the amount of capital, and makes the
consent of Connecticut necessary before
any authority to build in Connecticut
can be exercised; _
—l-‘rench art designs and outfits at
Whitney's art store on and after Mon
«lay. , ,
PERSONAL erx‘nox.
Miss Nettie Gibbs, of Elm street has
returned from a protracted visit with
friends in Bridgeport.
Mica Emile Barber of Scranton, Penn..
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Fallon.
Miss Susie. Wilson is visiting in Brook
Iyn.
Theodore Thompson has returned from
a visit in Ilolyoke, Mass.
William Dames is visiting in New Jere
sey for a few days.
Mrs. John llnrlbutt of Ridgefield, and
son Isaac of New York, will be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bouton of
the borough over Sunday.
Miss Helen Beekley, of New York, is
visiting in this city.
turned home from a visit in this city.
Charles Saunders is visiting in Bridge-
port.
Miss Menu Hamilton, of East Boston,
is visiting Mrs.- Y. A. Scofield at the
Warwick House.
William T. Driscoll of East Norwalk
is visiting with relatives in lioboken,
N. J.
Andrew Wilcox of East Norwalk has
returned from a visit in Fairfield.
-—Everybody’s opinion, “Comstock
Bros. never had such a handsome line of
Spring and summer clothing as now."
A Whaling Voyage Willi his father.
Patrick McNeruey, who went to New
Bedford, Mass., on Wednesday, in search
of his runaway son, found him in charge
of the police there. Mr. McNerney re-
turned with the boy yesterday after-
noon. They went up the road on the
train leaving South Norwalk at 3:10.
Young McNerney. ashamed of his con-
duct, did not alight at Winnipauk, but
went on to South Wilton and then
walked sheepishly back to his home.
His father will probably take. him on a
whaling voyage into the back wood shed.
mun“... n L—oc—atlon for in; Ink.
Several prominent citizens of Bridge-
port, the News says, are looking about
West Stratford for a suitable location
for the proposed fair if the right can be
purchased front tire Norwalk parties who
own it. They have picked out Bollieter’s
farm as suitable and if everything can
be successfully carried out will take steps
to purchase the cams.
A Celebrated Case Cloud
The celebrated West Norwalk farce in
which John Pennell was charged with
disturbing a religious meeting, virtually
came to a close yesterday. At the ad-
journed hearingtbefore Justice Selleck,
several witnesses on both sides were ex-
amined. Their testimony was mainly a
corroboration of that given by other wit-
netses of previous hearings. Nothing
new was brought out. The taking of
testimony was completed and the oppos-
ing counsel made their arguments. Juso
tic Selleck reserved his decision.
W. 1. Stevens Favors til-o Eholl Fish
Commission.
In the hearing Mr. Stevens said that
deep sea cultivation had increased large-
ly since the creation of the commimion
and been encouraged by its existence.
Ea fayored the retention of the commis-
aiou.audaobe thought, dill alsrgsrna-
jcrlty of the flap water cultivatora.
John Waller, of New Haven, has re- "
‘ 1135!. it is very doubtful if therein a
Will“! '8 JERRY l)!!l§(‘0l.l.f
Ilo l'ounrla Janina lladrlan'ri Ilead With a
Eplttoon and then liar-apes.
The borough police are looking for
Jerry llriscoll, a young man with a bad
reputation, until recently employed as
bar-tender at Devine‘s saloon. adjoining
Lockwood‘s hall building on Wall street.
Yesterday afternoon Ill‘ret'oll, appar-
entiy sober, went into James Baddeu's
place, at the corner of Wall and River
streets. and called for a glass of soda.
After drinking it he engaged in conver~
sntion with the proprietor. first inquir-
ing how business was and then stating
that be had left Devine‘s and was going
back to batting. The conversation drift-
ed to the subject of Sunday liquor sel-
ling, Mr, Madden expressing his opinion
pretty freely concerning several saloons
that are said to be violating the law.
ltrisei-li finally became abusive, repent-
irig his oaths and threats after the pro-
prietor had requested him to use clrorcer
language,
llriscoll continued his abuse until Mr.
lladden came from behind the bar with
the intention of assisting the young man
out of the saloon. Driscoll throw off his
overcoat and bat and the men clinched.
Special officer Jones, who was in the. sa-
loon at the time, went out to look for
the police. What followed was told by
Mr. lladden to a SES‘rIb'l-Il. reporter this
morning.
During the melee Driscoll picked up a
heavy earthenware spittnon and struck
the proprietor vigorously over the head
With it, inflicting several ugly gushes. In
the struggle the spittoon came in con-
tact with a post and was broken into a
dozen or more pieces, cutting the back
of Mr. Hadden‘s liand. liis wife, hear.
ing the scuttle, rushed into the barroom
and found the two men on the floor, the
blood flowing freely frotir the cuts in her
husband's head and hand, saturating his
clothes and those of his combatant. Mrs.
lladden picked up a cluband struck Drie-
CoII two or three blows over the head.
He ran out of the saloon and turned into
Mechanic street, and has not since been
seen in Norwalk.
Chief Lockwood was notified of the
affair and a warrant for Driscoll’s arrest
was issued. Mr. 'lladden, who had'not
been feeling well, was taken seriously
sick after the fracas, but was able to be
about this morning. his head and hand
patched with court plaster.
It was learned last night that Driscoll
washed himself at Simond's foundry.
Later he bought a ticket at Winnrpauk
for Danbury. A man who saw Drrscoll
at the former place says his head is bad-
ly bruised, and that one of his little fing-
ers was nearly bitten off.
A dispatch from Danbury states that
Driscoll was seen in Danbury yesterday
afternoon. An officer was told that he
was in a saloon and as the policeman en-
tered the front door Driscoil made his
escape out of the back entrance. Noth-
ing has since been heard of him.
—Examine the Plush they are selling
for 39.3. per yard, at the Boston Store.
“'aI—t Awhile, Neighbor.
According to the South Norwalk SEN-
hase ball team in that city this season.
The Norwalks were among the best semi-
profesaional clubs last year, and it is be
regretted if" there is any possibility of
their going/out of existence when 'they
were at the very zenith of success.—
Danbury Press.
We are assured that South Norwalk
will have a first class ball team the com-
ing season, and we have no doubt about
its holding the championship of the state.
—Fisk, Clark & Flagg's glove, the best
made, at Comatock Bros.
Agreed to Disagree.
Mrs. Ellen McKigney was before Jus-
tice Selleck this morning charged with
intoxication. Mrs. McKigney and her
husband, it seems, have lived unhappily
together, 'and her appearance in court
was the result of a family quarrel. They
agreed to separate, she going to her
former home in New Jersey with her
children and be providing for her sup-
port. Justice Selleck adjourned the
case in order to allow the woman to car-
ry out her agreement.
-—Shirts made. to order by Comatock
Bros.
Pound Party.
This evening, at the Temperance
Rooms, Dibble's block, in connection
with the young ladies entertainment,
there will be a pound party. Everybody
come and bring your pound with you.
—Brussels soap costs So. a bar, or 7
bars and a patent soap tray for title.
Surprlae Party.
Forty of Miss Elena Terry's friends
surprised her at her home on West ave-
nus last evening. The occasion was
Miss Terry's 16th birthday. The merry-
makers brought provisions, music and
praented the hostem with two beautiful
boquets. Dancing was enjoyed until a
late hour, when the party adjourned to
dining-room, where a table loaded with
good things helped to lighten life's bur.
den. It was midnight when they broke
up.
—-Box Stationery, at Ptalsted's.
city National Bank.
At a meeting of the directors of the
City National Bank held this morning, a
semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent. pay-
able April lat, was declared.
-—All interested in oil painting should
aaeProf. Hamilton's exhibition at the
Apollo (knelt.
AN 0L]! lllllflflTEAl) 81".".
The lulu Ikealla a Story That act the
Hoaalpa' Tongues Awaggln'.
The old Finch homestead, three-quar-
ters of a mile abovelleorgetown, belong~
ing to in estate to which Charles
(“Finley") Pinch. of this city, is one of
the heirs, lllltl been sold to Mr. Cox of
Long island, for $5,000. Mr. Cox is the
husband of she that was. Miss Esther
Scofleld, a petite brunette who, at one
time, was quite a favorite among the
young society men of South Norwaik.
She subsequently moved to Brooklyn,
where her name became connected with
Cox's in a way that set the tongues of
allNorwalk wagging. She was subso
queutly married to the man. He is re.
puted to be quite wealthy. Mr. Cox, it
is understood, will make many improve-
ments about the place with the intention
of converting it intoa summer residence.
Henry Finch will remain in charge of
the premises for the present.
A BABY lll-ZSEBTI‘ZID.
l'lacerl In a \‘allaa and Left on a Train,
A peculiar case of desertion was
brought to light at the Grand Central
depot yesterday. The train-searcher for
the New York and New Haven Railroad,
while gorug through the. Springfield ac-
commodation train which came into the
(lrand Central Depot at 2.15 p.m., found
under a seat a long black valise. lie
carried it into the Superintendent's office
with the remark that it was very heavy.
One of the clerk‘s in the office opened
the valise, and there lay a little baby
looking up into his face with the calm,
unblinking eye of absolute innocence.
The young man nearly dropped the valise
in his astonishment, and a re ire of excit-
ed men were soon gathered about the in-
different young stranger.
The baby was examined and found to
be under the influence of opium. A hot-
tle of milk, which be had kept tightly
clinched in one chubby hand, was found
to contain a great deal of paregoric. Tire
baby, as soon as he got fresh air, round-
ed too and began to cry lustily. lie was
sent to Police Headquarters to Matron
Webb. The baby got air in the valise
because it was not tightly closed, some
of the little ones clothes being caught
between the Clasps. There is little possi-
bility of delrcllng the persons who do-
serted the child.
I'll). 130E105 AND THE ALLIGATOR.
Illa Expcrlenca on a l‘lshlng Excursion
In florlda.
Several weeks ago E. F. Bouton, of
this town, went to Florida to learn some-
thing of the climate and see the beauties
of the Land of Flowers. After satisfy-
ing his appetite with plenty of choice
oranges the idea struck him that it would
be very pleasant to go on a day's fishing
excursion. Lie accordingly went to In-
dian Lake, Marian County, with fishing
tackle and plenty of bait. lie dropped
line and the only evidence he had that
there were any fish in the lake was an
occasional twitch on his line. When he
pulled the line out of the water he in-
variably discovercd his books bare. A
friend writes that Ed. caught no fish,
but had an experience that for a moment
made him wish he was in Norwalk
again. He had become tirpd and was
resting by having his elbows on his
knees. His chin was placed in the palms
of his hands, and in that position he was
gazing in the water, and possibly was
thinking of the people of Norwalk who
were experiencing some lively spring
weather. lie was suddenly alooused
from his reverie by a noise in the water
and looking in the direction of the sound
he saw a large alligator approaching
with its mouth wide open. Ed. was so
frightened that the quills ‘on a Southern
porcupine were nowhere as compared
with his hair. Ed. is no coward, but be
tremblingly edged his way toward the
woods, and as soon as he gained his self-
posaession he scampered for home as
fast as his legs would allow him. Every
grunt of the hedgehogs he heard on his
way sent a chill through his being, but
finally he came under the protecting care
of his uncle, Albert Mead. The folks
told Mr. Bouton that it was unusually
early for alligators, but whether early
or late the fright was the same. He says
he will commence eating oranges again
instead of going liming.
—Soap trays free with Brussels soap.
Nelson and Cal-Ill to Meet.
NEW Losnox, March 2l.—Jimmv Nel-
son yesterday received a letter from his
friends who are seeking to arrange a
match between him and Mike (labill of
Norwalk, stating that the latter’s backers
would not favor a fight for over 8500,
but would bcsatisfied to make the match
for a purse of 8500 basis and loser to get
something out of it, and on these terms
they would try to arrange matters. Nel-
son aignified his willingness that if the
match was arranged on a $500 the loser
should take 8100, and he so advised his
friends. It doesn't look as if Cahill’s
backers had much confidence in their
man,although he hears the distinguished
title of light weight champion of the
state. Jimmy Nelson is anxious to meet
Cahill, but thinks anything less than
8400 or .500 would not repay him for the
trouble and expense of preparation.
—Every family in South Norwalk
should have one of the meat soap trays
given with 7 bars of Brussels soap.
It is Ilr. Jaqal’a Crockery.
The case of Jaqui against Mills has
bssudecirlcdbyluatlcahoatlufavorof
theplalatll. -_
nutter llsrlilles
STANLEY sis-runes recall.
WABlllNllTON, I). (3., l l’. M.
Word has been received from Dover.
N. IL, that Stanley Mathews, Justice of
the Supreme Court, died this morning.
The sad news has cast a gloom over the
city. Flags are raised at‘ half-mast in
respect to the deceased judge.
Your l'lrerrian Injured. I
WASHINGTON, 1). C., 12 m.
A disastrous tire occurred here this
morning. The City flail was destroyed
and four firemen were seriously injured
in endeavoring to save the building.
Elva—lithium rears. _-
Apollo Glee and Banjo Club.
In speaking of the Yale Apollo (lice
and Banjo Clubs, which appear here to-
night, the Worcester Telegram says:—
The audience at Mechanics llait last eve-
ning nearly went wild over the Yale
Apollo and Banjo Clubs. It was a tri-
bute to youth. Everybody in the hall
was young. Staid matrons laughed with
their daughters at the old and new col-
lege songs and applauded everything.
The little skits of these students com-
manded nrore hand-clapping than the
greatest effort of a Festival primadotina.
During an intermission in the Yale
Apollo and Glen Club's entertainment,
Prof. W. F. Hamilton will give an ex-
hibition of fast painting. This is some-
thing very interesting and is sure to be
appreciated.
Dan'l Sully.
Dan‘l Sully and his company are thus
complimented by the New York Dis-
patch:
Mr. Dan'l Sully's “ Jornor Grocery"-
and it is played to use a common phrase.
"for all its worth"—is lively, full of that
go-rwyou-plme fun and bounce which
will always be in accord with the younger
portion of the audience. It depends al-
together upon the work of that notorious
small boy who pervades every locality in
one guise or another,and'whose presence
is always the signal for the infliction of
all the misery, iiit.it:-.l and physical,
which his practical jokes and . general
disregard of everybody's peace of mind
are sure to effect. The cast was well
represented. Tire "Corner Grocery" will
be continued until further notice.
To-morrow night at Music Hall.
Adams A Cook'- Company.
This company, which played a week's
engagement at Music Hall last season,
will fill the week of the 25th at the Nor-
walk Opera House. Tire company is un-
doubtedly one of the been on the road.
Playing at popular prices they fill the
houses wherever they go. An exchange
speaks of them as follows: A very large
audience witnessed the opening program
given the above company at Whitney's
opera house last night. The play was
“Monte Cristo." Adams & Cook have
always given the very best of entertain-
ments at cheap prices, but we are sure
that no play ever presented by them or
any other repertoire company in this
city could approach the high standard
of excellence that marked the perform-
ance last evening. Mr. Thos. E. Shea
showed wonderful skill, displaying rare
strength and precision. His performance
was vigorous and spirited and showed
the result of deep and conscientious
study. Little Miss Burnham had but
little to do, but did that little well. Her
sailors' lromspipe was a feature of the
evening and was loudly encored. Justin
Adams needs no introduction. Miss
Jewel Sheridan as Mercedes was very
strong and to her is due much of the suc-
cess of the play. Messrs. Varney and
Greene, old favorites here, were welcom-
ed back by rounds of applause, and play.
ed their parts as only they can. All the
other characters were in competent hands
and all in all it was the best general per-
formance ever given on this stage.
Zinnia 'vlnrh Operatic Concert Company.
A fair-sized audience saw Emma Juch
andher company at Music Hall last eve-
ning. In the cast as Marguerite Miss
Juch mode a most decided success. She
is an ideal Marguerite and carried the
part with an earnestness and feeling that
captivated the audience. The first part
of the program exceeded all expectations.
All the members of the company are
people world renowned in their profess-
ion. Sufficient is it to say that Music
Hall's walls never before resounded with
such beautiful music.
—-—The most stylish "noggin—walking
sticks at Comstock Bros'.
Keene.
The Merchant of Venice has been sel-
ected as the play to be presented next
Thursday night at Music Hall by Mr.
Thomas W. Keene, the eminent trage-
dian and his most excellent company.
This play is said to present Miss Louise
Pomeroy, Miss Emma Sheridan, Mr.
George Lsuock rind" all the principal
members of this unusual strong com-
pany at their best, prices are fixed at 35.
50, 75cents and $1.00and seats will be
placed on sale to-mor-row morning.
Harvard Male Quartctte.
Everybody who listened to the Bar-
vard Male Quartette last November has
talked about them ever since. no Wed-
nesday evening of next week they will
have an opportunity to hear them again
and bring their friends.
—Clrlldreri"a three-piece short pants
vest suits, from age 10 to 15, at 00ka
lira. '
wrslrvri'aori Haiti's.
The men employed in the spinning
room of tho Norwalk mills are now
working until it o'clock three nights of
each week in order to keep upto the
weavers. Tire company is putting in
more dye tubs and will soon begin mak-
ing only woolen goods. The mills give
employment to about 150 hands.
A large apple tree that stood in the
rear of Maurice McUrath's place, was
blown over by the wind about 5 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. Silas Aiken, who
had set down to rest near by, said he
thought the White Caps had him sure
when he heard the tree coming down.
Ambrose Aiken, who once said he
wouldn't work for twelve shillings a day
when he could get a dollar a day. has
left the employ of Daniel Shoshan, the
milkman. probably on that account.
Frank Perry and Thomas Belden have
purchased some of thellunning stock,
and will engage in the business of rain-
ing fancy fowl.
Danica mews.
William Northrop‘s little girl is serious
ill with brain fever.
Mrs. Wallace Whitney of Stamford
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. North-
rop.
Mrs. Annie Selleck expects to make a
visit in New York city in a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ballard and their 135
intended dauglltcr-in-lsw are to start for
the west about the middle of next nronth.
White Caps have found their way to
this place. Notices of warning have
been posted on several front doors.
Mr Wertz, who purchased the llindley
place a year ago, is making some impor-
tant improvements about.tbe premises.
We understand that Mike Daley is to
start for Europe as soon as Mr. Lambert
recovers from his illness.
A large number attended the auction
sale of J. E. liallard's household goods
Wednesday morning. The articles
hrotrght good prices.
The last sleigh of the season was on
our streets yesterday morning, but Mr.
Mulligan wasn‘t in it.
W. If. Collinder will start for Europe
next week. He has been in ill health
for some time.
William 11. Wilmot is to move in the
Waring place next week, which was re-
cently purchased by him.
W. 8. Whitney purchased a carriage
for $40.50 at the auction Wednesday
morning. lie offered $50.00 for it the
night before.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gaffney‘s twin ha~
bit-s are getting along very nicely.
A bouncing baby arrived in the house-
hold of John Everett last Sunday.
A STAMFORD MYSTERY
A Man's Body Found Near the Railway
Track—Not Identified.
The dead body of a man was discover-
ed in a ravine near the track of the Con-
solidated railroad, Wednesday, between
Riverside and Sound Beach. Medical
Examiner Jones was summoned and ex-
pressed an opinion that in all probability
the man met hrs death by being struck
by a train. The body is not bruised to
any great extent and there is therefore
something of an air of mystery about it,
The remains have been taken to Mead's
morgue, Stamford, land is now lying
there awaiting identification. The vic-
tim was well dressed and apparently in
good circumstances, though there was
no money in his clothes. Nothing has
been found which tends to identify the
body except the buttons on his trousers
which are marked [1. P. Hurlburt, Stam-
ford.
——The patent soap tray given—with 50c.
worth of Brussels soap could not be
bought for less than 25 cents.
__~ ___W:_A}¢T8.
‘YOL’NG man wishing to study Dentriaty.
1 Must be seventeen years old, and well recom-
mended. Also a girl to take care of a dental office.
Apply to G. s. KENDALL, No. 9 Washington st..
marl: if South Norwalk, Ct.
‘immrzu—nmm Irritable for In once.
innit 3t Add revs P. 0. Box 179. So. Norwalk.
A YOUNG Lady book-keeper wanted.
month at Address Box 113. South Norwalk.
FOR. SALE.
TWO choice building lots, to and on feet front. on
West avenue. Apply to W. C, SAMIIS, or
I .M. HOYT. 112 if
THREE [losses on Monroe street for sale or to
rent. Lettuce now ready from 3 to 5 cents a
bend. IRA SEYMOUR. Cheatnutst
THE former residence of G. B. B . ilfth house
above Fort Point Road, on Oil ru avenue.
[lets a furnace; water on first and second floor; also
well of good water: fruit on the premises. Inquire
of chili. HOAG, Crofut A Knapp‘s Factory, No. 2.
mil
1 AT Ilene, kind and gentle; a good and true
family horse; on trtc s or vices. Also one top.
side-bar buggy, and one harness and robes.
Entprtre of WI. s. TATE. East Norwalk,
or address . 0. Box 747. So. Norwalk. mcbm 1w
NEASY TERMS—Property of Brid
tugs Earth—Desirable House and lot,
on Osborne Ave., East Norwalk, Conn.
Apply to .
ACOB If. LAYTON.
South Norwalk, Ct.
Bay.
by 12:,
me in:
TO LET.
HOUSE cont-tutu 8 rooms - all modern improve-
ments. No. Union Park, Norwatk. ln~
quire on the premises. man? if
it'll Rooms oil Henry at. so. Norwalk. rent
F 819; also four room-cu lienry a6. relatsflo.
A to W. Y UN .
mrll if may! lockwood I‘f‘l Co.
OWER of Bonus on Arch about to lot.
L Rant Sign Passion April lat.
. A. WOODWABD.
N'lkyluavanathoaawaaddalirablam
[film] larch lat. lower floor. 6 rooms. Allo
cottage, 7 rooms on tleymour Place.
Ml if HENRY SEYMOI‘R.
1:10] April lat; romria on mend tlom. House
on West Main at . Norwatk No children.
Inquire at (lift) ti. UREtlUIiY'S Livery Utlice.
onto it
‘Ul'lt Nice certifies to let, with other privtl , iii
lirluM- on (Micro live. at floor. 5th one
above Port PM!“ It., left hand stile; .9 per month
inarlti if inquire of (i. ll. IIOMl, house above.
[ OWEN part of house No. 10 Elisabeth It.,soutll
A Norwatk. Possess on three of April. Apply at
if, S. Brown's boot and shoe store, Iain at. mill in
ON and after Ma
_ Mrs la-roy
rmperty, on West ave.
Irrrit trees. Large artl. For lartlcularll. address
riirwlw . M. BOY . So. Norwaik, t‘t.
Kcrtihrfifihiéfiw ave. ofl East Iva. 5 sun
nv rooms. besides sink-room and bath-room
,, .w "M- --._..-
let. the house now Wiglll'd by
aylor. known as the .llllmll
Abundance of shade and
hot and cotd water on two floora.ririall conservatory
cl sitting room, small garden, high ground. no
malaria. Apply to MItSJIUIErI, on premises.
lar. , lw
, _ ‘_- 2‘1“” . . .x _. _ .n.
Il()l'~‘Eof13rooms for one or two families:
uazerriodgss lit iiiclrolrse; plenty of fruit;
barn. Ac.
til it
Erqnire of HMS. T. LEONA ED.
Ill-solution Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that the xartnership be
tween Stephen . Bloomer, Edward E. Master
Hiram ll, lltxlgc and Geo -e E. llowcs, was dis-
sutvut on the lid day of Ft- ruary. 1889 tartar as re-
am to the said lltram u. find and George is.
flowers. Alldebtaduetnthe sat partnership, and
those due by them, will be settled with and by the
relrnining iartners, who willcontinue the business
under the no name of Bloomer A Master,
Dated at South Sum-Ila, this 1ch da of March,
0. STEPHEN 1". ll .00! Eli,
EDWARD E MASTER,
lllRAI B. HODiiE.
lirar19lw GOERGE E. llUWES,
A Card.
So. Nonwaut. March Pith. 1M.
IIAYING aoldrny business, the Central News
Depot to Fred Coleman, 1 wish to thank
the public for their kind patronage slid ask that
they give my encounter tbecontinliarlce of the same.
Yours. Ac, 0. L CRAW.
A (lard.
I AYlNGpurcIraeedllie Central News Depot]
eitatl lu- pleat-ed to serve all old customers,
and as many new ones as will favor me with their
orders. Yours. kc"
Hill]?! for Hill) 8. COLEMAN.
Oysters.
BOSE desiring oysters opened ire-h daily can
picture them of B. J. CL'TblLL.
octr tf Foot of Raymond 8t.
MADAME CLOUD !
THE GREAT INDIAN CLAIRVOYANT
The seventh child of a seventh daughter. is now
on s vr-:t ro South Norwalk. Anyone wishing to
call on her and lost her great and ran: power should
call at once at 55 Spring St.. South Norwulk.
Every one who has tried her has given her great
praise during her travels through the West. She has
received many invitations to call again. Ber grand-
iaicnts belonged to the Mohawk Tribe. She has
r hilz'nty recommended through the State.
Merritt Photographic heathen,
, Commercial Training School
at Atlantic sr., Sirimlord,Ct.
QBORTIIAND and Typevrriting ment
is under the pcmnal instruction of the ate firm
and business manager of Galley‘s S School,
Hartford, Conn.
OMMERCIAL Department, for the study of
book keeping, ‘nmansbip, arithmetic, etc,
in charge of Prof. A. .Warde of New York citv.
Young men and women carefully prepared to fill
honorable and lucrative positions.
Busir ere [looses supplied with competent assist.
ants on short notice For circular: and full infor-
mation call on, or address.
MRS. Ii. A. MERRILL, Prim,
5] Atlantic Street, Stamford.
Coach, llriarl.
Here They Are!
and (:crrcrnl PurposcHflRSE
Also Trotting and Saddle
At Brooksidc Stock Fan's“.
Look at Them.
Business ('nllego and School of Stenomphy has
plum-ii more young men and young women in
paying positions during the past year than any
other irl~tlllll|0ll in the muntry. Arr-l it is simply
liwnm.‘ tr hastrnrnwl them fortlmrr vmrk. Send
for an Illustrated l'ircnlar of this model uhool.
S. S. PACKARD. l'resf, 1011254. Ed EL, N. Y.
mhlln
Oranges are Chesp,
letterhiiiiliiiiii
Len‘iojns arc Shtggp,
--a1'—-—
lt‘ica Dozen.
_.A'f—
Dibble .% Comstock’s
I-Ivapornlml Apples, 10c
l‘irie (‘atltrorrmi Evaporated Peaches.
lite, Elsewhere L’Oc.
California I'rrrrres,“Just Lovely,” 15c
Extra l'riruells, ' lilo lb
I’lilo llrrles, . 101: lb
Above all we wish to call youratten-
lion tosornc of the nicest California
Evaporated Apricots anyone ever saw.
They are extra fancy and we have put
the. price low; do solution this treat,
2:!eri lrllmtl.
Grim ll-zgs are cheap; fills a dozen.
5 hi! down. $1.00.
(lentil Lard ls cheap; llc a 1b., 10 lbs.
$1.00.
llesr flour is cheap; 31.00 fora 24}
lb. llrur.
Nice llrigllt Mackerel, 15c lb.
blacked lterrlng So each.
CALL IN.
In Session Day and Evening. Tani-ri-
nmnmssccons'rocxrs .
DRIED FRUITS-ARE CHEAP,
IVIUSIC HALL,
l. I. llOY'l‘. Iauagsr,
l‘rirliiy Ev’ng, March 22,
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
0' I'll.
APOLLO GLEE
——AND—
BANJO CLUB
Qt" Yule College.
Every one who appreciates good music child
hear them.
RESERVED SEATS. - 5.0.
MUSIC HALL,
I. M. HOYT. III-w.
Sat. Ev’ng, Mar. 23,
A Night of Funl
Positive appearance of the Famous lrialr Actor,
Daniel Sully
And his Popular Comedy Oompaln'yéln the lust
IIIIIiIIIiIIMIiIIIilti i.
As played by him #6 times in New York City.
Tickets at lloyt's andGregcry's. rule
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE,
One week and Saturday Matinee.
Commencing Mon., Mar. 25th,
Adams & Cook
Formerly Atkinson A: Cook Dramtic 00.. in an
entirely new repertoire of moisten and mm
lar successes lncludingt cmlnat law
an. mos. ll. SHEA, an the m& and
dancing aoubrettc, MISS LILLII B
REPEBTOIRE EOE m WEIR:
Manda event Monte
WJtppicontat ”BHWMWWWM
eduesda . vapoo hunky
evening, tylhe. filthy mngnfis of arr-f
Baturday matinee. The Marble Burt. Satarrhy
evening, A Back Number.
Special scenery for each play and the stream
company ever men at low prices.
People’s Prices;10, 25, and 351:
Reserved eats forthceutirc week at Quinlan! 8
Son‘s, Norwalk. and Baxter‘s, South 1!
y. In
llarvnrrl Male Quartctlo
——AKD—
BROWN 'l'lll: WHISTLER.
Y. M. C. A., Welt. lar. 27th.
moms, - - 35 and so eta.
Diagram at Hale's Drug Store, Bahiiday, 9a. In.
M“
MUSIC HAIJL,
Thursday, Mar. 28.
Mr. Oriel Barney Presents Ir.
KEENE
Support“ by ~
ozone}: nuance]:
Arid the strongest legitimate cmnpany in males,
In Shakespeare's great eternally of
THE
hieiehelt ei letter
IN ITS ENTIRE".
Prices, 35, 5th, the, hill $1.00.
Seats now on sale atlloyt's and Gregory‘l. ll”
HALE’S LIST
ii
Plaisted's Cough Remedy,
Bair’s Syrup of Tar, kc”
Peckham’a Cough Balsam,
North Carolina Tar Syrup,
Miller’s Expectorant,
Burnham’s Cough Syrup,
Flagg's Cough Syrup,
Coe's Cough Balsam
Riker‘s Expectoraut
Shiloh’s Consumption Cure,
Townsend’s Cough Mixture,
Boschee’s German Syrup,
Chatfield’s Cough Syrup,
Dana’s Balsam ,
Amold’s Cong Killer,
Piso’s Cure for Consumption,
Mrs. Dinsmore’s Cough Balsam,
Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry,
Jadwin’s Tar Syrup,
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
Hale‘s Bonny of Borehound
and
Jayue's Expectorant, Fontaina'a Guru,
K-Wren Cough Balsam. Bronchitis,
Hall’s Balsam, King‘s Neleauovery,
VanBeil's Rock and Eye. .
H. R. HALE,
Corner Drug Store, - Kuwait.
Dflflnulatlkanhm «Mariam W a.""aa' Trim
tiltitrt tellsteel
30—— MEMBERS L4H! " '
COUGH iii—listless. . ’
Nesbit’a Cough syiup, ‘
no
All the above in stock and many more. :
Norwalk Chronicler