bans to rat an a boa-
loaiid anything. M
kind, want
any klnil. reins-her
lust
usubvlp
an}
entertainment l
lion-using.
aliav'muirw lac uni" you lin- bruit
I
Motivation
Illfl‘lbltl. has a chi-titanic larger byaovarai thou-antl-
than all the other pain" oi the town combined and constantly
I! you consult: circulation any advantage to In
you
that the XVIII!“
iiidui l‘fltl‘llll. Try it.
melting Sculls
O
NUMBER 397.
Intetvd at the Post Office at sooth Namath - Sec
ond Cl“. lather.
,i
H SOUTH NORWALK. OONN., TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1889. . .
”sire. “is cams.
'l‘llE EVENING SENTINEI.
lit IlAIlalNlAl) l'laA(‘l-}.
tilllTTll NtlllWAlJi.
25 RIAIN Hlelil-i'l‘.
NURWALK.
Flltlt ALARM BOX It's.
No. II, N. Y.. H. II. a II. II. It depot ' L'I'i' ill All
Inn xxprcas little: in depot. and Illlll'lt‘.
No. 4. Day street. owner of Touts “furl; it. y at 8
Day stunt and Ill Ilrlt'lrleu.
No. 9, Corner of Main and Concord slmtr: key at
I). Donovan's house and J. t). it‘s-ain't lac
to .
No. 11, Backus street school: lie at school house
' residence of William I . smith.
no. is. Concord siren. oppositi- tlrhtml; key at ifrs.
Patti's residence. 0. 10 t‘onmrd street. and
all factories.
No. ll. Main strwt corner of Ann strut; key at
Wolf's moon and all factories,
flat 15, Ill h street corner of llayview avenue; key
at K. Dickcrman'a rmldenoc.
manna.
Onc stroke at 12 o’clock noon for Standard Time.
'I‘wortmkos of the bell (thus t-li llgulflcl tire is
”diam room of the bell ghua 1-1-1) signifies the
city water In to be turned 0 .
rat-raccoons vo arr humans.
Upon pisliivs information of a tire in your hams.
dinte negtihorhood unlock the box diior: pull the
book all the way down once only, and let the hook
go; shut up the box and do not open or totirh the
ook again until the next the in your neighborbmd.
Donut attempt to remove the key from the door.
The Chief Engineer will am- that is returned to its
proper place. SAML'RL Ml‘GUWAN.
Chief Engineer.
N. T. llcriald Weather forccunta.
The gulf storm which yestevd iy ml-
Vnnced northeastivnrdly along the South
Atlantic coast has moved so far east-
wnrdly into the ocean that it mil prob-
ably disappear. followed by a “cool
wave," in New England and the northern
part of this section to-day. Temperature
was nearly stationery in the United
States yesterday: the chief minimum re-
ported was 24 degrees at Northl‘ield, \‘t.:
the chief maximum 70, at Key West. In
this district to-day colder, fair weather,
and brisk to fresh northerly to north-
westerly win is will probably prevail,
followed by variable winds and higher
temperature. In the Middle States and
New England, colder. fair weather, and
brisk to fresh northerly to mrthwesterly
winds will prevail, followed by higher
temperatureund winds shifting to soothe
erly in the northern parts of tinse sec-
tions. On Tuesday in tiiissecti-io and iii
New England warmer, fair to pirtly
cloudy weather will probably prevail,
With variable winds, most soulli‘arly, and
on Wednesday fair weather, With slight
thermal changes and variable winds,
preceded by light rain near the lake-land
to the eastward.
llnfut urn Almunuc for To-ntorrow.
Hightide Low tide Sunrises Sunsets
7.41 2.14 5.44 6.12
Tasman NEWS.
' Edward Green is confined to the house
with rheumatism.
A son was born to iii—r. and Mrs. James
Keenan this morning.
-—Comstock Bros. 50c. scarfs, in four
in-hand, tick and pull shapes are beau-
ties.
J. H. Stevens is fitting up the store re-
cently occupied by A. It. Tyler as 8 mar—
ket, and he will move his novelty store
there.
Dave McKeevcr went fishing Sunday
afternoon and caught forty p buds of
flounders. It is probably the first big
catch of the season.
—G. A. R. Cigar 5c., at Plaisted’s.
William Foster and John Comatock
were tried before Judge Knapp yesterday
afternoon. Foster was fined $2 and costs
and Comatock $5 and costs.
The Hungarian Society held their an-
nual ball at Germania Hall last evening.
There was a large attendance and every-
body enjoyed themselves.
-Stop and look at those $6.50 silk
faced spring overcoats, at Comatock
Bros. ___,,,-
The evening of April 18th has been de-
cided upouas the time for holding the
twenty-five mile race between Guertler
and Nash at the armory.
Palestine Castle, A. 0. K. M. 0., con-
ferred the third degree on four candi-
dates last evening. There was a large
attendance and the work was well ex-
emplified. _.-___
—French art designs and outfits at
Whitney’s art store on and after Mon
day. ‘
Rev. Mr. Kimber, of St. Augustine
Church, will preach at Trinity Church
to-morrow evening. Rev. Mr. Toma-ice,
of Bethel, WI" preach at the same place
Friday night.
The Women's Belief Corp: of Douglas
Fowler Post, G. A. R., li~ld a sociable
last evening at their rooms on Washing-
ton street. limitations, dialogues and
other exercises were rendered and a fine
supper was served. There was a large
attendance. ___
—Hata bought by the case and retail-
od at johber's prices. Latest styles, at
Com-lock Bros. w
Rev. James H. Ross recently delivered
udlacou‘rac on the prohibitory amend-
mt. It was published in full by the
Citizen, which says in speaking of it:
“Mr. Ross lays his foundations broad
and deep. The doubting should read it,
and if the opponents of the amendment
ahoul-i spend a half hour with it, they
might find their consciences quickened
and their faith shaken."
nA good Much range for 812. Head-
quarters for 'I‘lnwarn,8lovsa and Ranges.
and up. W. ii.
Hum Inui- ms
Thomas Bentley has bought some pro-
perty on Mott street.
liliiry ('ooper has recovered from an
attack of pneumonia.
Thomas ll. Wilson and Miss Winnette,
l-‘loro nn- engaged. The invitations are
Illll.
~-\\'ide-wals coats and vests. at Com-i
stock Bros.
John Camp will remain in charge of
the Star Shoe Store, recently purchased
by (Hover 5'. Olsen.
A large number of Winnipauk people
Ivltnessed Monte t‘rislo at the Opera;
House lust night. r
——The finest lino-”of trollaers for 87.00,
at t‘omstock Bros. :Equal to any 810,
custom made.
Men are at work today preparing a;
bad leak in the gas main at the foot of?
Mill Hill. borough.
A. Dan found iii the depot waiting!
room this morning an old lady‘s fennel:
bag. lie has often heard of women car- ,
rying them but never saw one before. ,
The funeral of I‘rankv—Mcfiinnis, who "
died Monday morning. will be held atE
St. Mary‘s church to-morrow morning at,
9 o'clock. _ _ l
—A fine laundried shirt for 5%., at
Conistock Bros. l
The flat Review for March appears in I
a bran new gown.
It is very becoming;
and the. paper is growing better looking»
every year. '
—$’i 00 will btiy a goo! spring over-
coat, at (Tamarack Bros.
Selectman Durham went to Bridgeport ‘
to-day to resume his duties as one of the »
jury in the cues of Alex Mead against 1
1mm 3. Hosted. ;
—A lady desires board in a private‘
family. Address, Box 646, South Non,
walk, Ct. fl __ l
M. ii. Parsons has purchased the im-i
ported coach stallion, "Gallium." which:
will probably arrive at his stock farm‘
the first of April. ;
——Eramine thew-Plush they are selling,
for 39c. per yard, at the Boston Store. '
The perplexing question as to who‘
will be station agent at Rowayton has
been settled, E. Tbovnes having consent- 3
ed to remain in his old position. i
——The Spring stilts’llfl—d overcoats, at.
Comatoclr Bros. are marvels of work-;
manship and fit. ~_‘ 1'
The prospezts are that there will hei
quite a boom in building at Rowayton!
the coming summer. Already different
parties are having their property staked
off.
—Mechanics' aprons, at
Bros.
Comstock
The Young Men’s Christian Associa-
tion gymnasium class held iisiast session
for the season last evening. The event
will be publicly celebrated at the gym-
nasium exhibition next Monday evening.
«Morie Silk at the Boston Store for
39c. per yard.
. The notice in last evening's Snxnser.
mistook Wednesday for Friday evening,
on which latter evening the Ladies of
the Congregational Church will cordially
welcome to their supper all who hunger
and thirst for good things. A featureof
the banquet will be the elaborate adorn-
ment of the several tables in orange,pink
and blue. The beauty and grace of
womanhood will minister at the festive
board and lend a charm to the entertain,
merit.
PERSONAL IENTION’.
Miss Anna Shipman, of New Canaan,
is visiting friends in the borough.
John Cavanaugh and Fred Lander
spent Sunday in Waterbury.
Charles B. Buttman, of Haltford, is
visiting in this city.
Oliver Jennings is visiting in New York
State.
William Harrigan has returned from a
visit in Brooklyn.
Miss Edith Ambler, of Stamford, is
visiting relatives on Elm street, borough.
Miss Georgie O‘Dell has returned from
a visit in Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. William Barlowe are
spending a week with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Barlowe in New York.
Robert Canon is visiting in Boston.
Fred Roan-rs has returned from. two
years’ exp: rience in business in Ouiaba.
Hermon Peiter, of the borough. goes
to New York to-day to begin work once
more in the telephone business.
\_.
Surprise Party.
Last evening about thirty of Miss Jen-
nie Mills friends, surprised her at her
home on Cedar street. They brought
provisions and music and enjoyed them-
selves until about midnight, and after
partaking of a nice lunch, left for home.
A Petition for uSpuctul Borough Hunting.
A petition asking the Court of Bur-
gesses to call a special borough meeting
is in circulation. The object of the pro-
posed meeting is to give the taxpayers
an opportunity to be heard on the matter
of the increased assessment on borough
property. and to consider the legality of
the recent action on the electric light
question. The petition, if it receives the
required number of signatures, will pro-
bably be soled upon at thawing
A PLEASANT OCCASION.
list. and Mrs. C. I. llarrla tllvnn a liar-
prlac Last Ivoulng.
A sociable was hold at the parsonage
’of the First M. E. church last evening
under the auspices of the Young Peoples'
Society. Friends of Mr. and lira. Harris
'to the number of several hundred were
present and enjoyed tlilI feutivities.
A short prograinziiv “'it'l rendered
. which included an extravaganza entitled
“A Musical Surprise.” it was very am.
using and evidently pleased the specta-
tors. At the close of the exercises
Thomas 1. Raymond presented Mrs. liar.
tin with a sealskin sacquo and a bonnet.
Mr. Raymond‘s remarks in presenting
the gifts were touching and they were
responded to by Mr. Harris. Some time
was spent in a sociable manner, after
which it was announced that supper was
ready in the parlor of the church. The
company adjourned to that place where
the well spread tables presented a hand-
some appearance. Before commencing
operations around the festive board Mr.
Raymond made another neat speech and
at its close presented Mr. Harris with a
crayon portrait of Mrs. Harris. It was
drawn by Mrs. Mary T. Sly and looked
very natural. Mr. Harris on receiving it
said his wife's poor health was the only
cause for him leaving South Norwalk.
Tears were visible in the eyes of many
during his remarks.
It was eleven o'clock when "H com-
pany dispersed and all agreed that it had
been a delightful occasion.
Nozzu-z AND ill'lut'.
Notes I'lcknvlfi'p—A-Voug— llruvc fiver-run
of the Borough.
The tickets for Hope Hose Company's
annual ball, on Easter Monday night, are
in great demand. The sale has already
been quite large and promises to be much
larger, furnishing grounds for the belief
that the affair will be highly successful.
Several Danbury firemen were the
guests of I’lzmnix Engine Company on
Sunday.
The date of Pioneer Book it Ladder
Company's benefit entertainment at the
Opera House has been changed from
April 12 to Tuesday evening, April 9,
who'- “Ssncy & Co. ," will be produced
by :i first chi-s company.
Home of the Pioneer boys contemplate
a visit to Bfltlgrpoft next Sunday.
Il-vpo- lips» Company will bebiit for its
first "Witch" of the seawn next Tuesday
night.
Some of the borough firemen, not yet
accustomed to the new arrangement by
which the electric fire alarm is tested
every Wednesday at noon, makca hac-
line for the fire department houses, often
listless, ccatless, and by the time they
get there, breathless. “
~—Finney dc Benedict sell 7 bars Brus-
sels soap and a patent mp tray, for Mr.
Among the ”routers.
The young people of the Cranberry
Plains chapel will to-nigbt repeat by re-
quest tho four-act nautical drama
"Among the Breakers." J. W. Green-
wood, in the character of "Send," will
introduce several character songs, which
delighted lbs audience the last time the
drama was produced. The receipts on
that occasion were between 835 and “0.
A load of young people from the bor-
ough will attend the entertainment to-
night. /
A Mun llvdrbourd.
A Hungarian,wbileunder the influence
of liquor, fell oil the dock near the Waste
ington street bridge, Sunday, and but
for the timely assistance of some men ‘
near by, would have drowned. The
man screamed and by the time, be reach»
ed terra firms he was almost sober.
-—W. S. Hanford and Henry Jones,
East Norwalk, sell 7 bars Brussels soap,
and a patent soap tray, for 50w.
Sublet Illa Contract.
A. B. Bennett, the mail—carrier be»
tween Norwalk and South Norwnlk has
sublet his contract to Samuel Guervy, of
the borough. Guerry was sworn in yes-
terday. Mr. Bennett, it is understood,
will engage in other business.
New Mom Nominated.
The following gentlemen have been
nominated for cfliccn of the Young
Men’s Christian Association: For praav
dent, J. L. Ambler; vice-providers“,
Thomas Osborne, R, G. Hanford, E. II.
Ambler, E. M. Lockwood; recording
secretary, W. J. bland; treasurer.
Victor Selleck; directors for three years,
E. C. Bissell, LeGraud Raymond, W. A.
Curtis; directors for one year, J. 1'. Hall,
N. W. Benedict. The annual election
occurs on Monday evening April 8,
Chungcu III tho Borough PM 0.“.
Postmaster Golding is having the loca-
tion of some of the lock-boxes in the
borough post office changed, bringing
them nearer the front entrance. The
change does away with some of the old
call boxes, for which there has been little
use since the free delivery system was
established in Norwalk.
In. lloburt'n murmur.
Mrs. Lewis, of Silver Mine, at present
housekeeper for Mrs. fluldah Raymond,
near Half Mile Island, will succeed Mrs.
Rachel Hobart as matron of the Child»
ren's Home. Mrs. Lewis begins her new
duties about April 1.
A tool irciiiforulféfifiwmr
8. B. Wilson, the uptown cnvpautsr
and builder. has contracted to build a
tool house film fort in dimension for
the borough sewer department. The
building will be located-earths lock up.
Masksrikco.
tbs but-gaunt tic-night. a
Workonltwillprobablybubeguuwitbv
inabwduya.
one should miss this performance as it is
,more perfectly attuned voices than those
Ber. Mr. Toilets of the Methodist church.
1
lF'l‘EllNllllll llllPl'l'll S
t‘incaoo, 12 M.-~TIIO Chicago Central
Storage Co's. six story structure cantalo-
ing over fifteen thousand dollars worth
of teas and coffees was burned this
morning. Nothing was naval.
llnI‘I'AIMIIM‘I'I.
Adams J; Cook'- company.
The Adams & Cook Dramatic Co. in
"Monte Cristo," last evening, at the Nor-
walk Opera House opened a week's en-
gagement to I packed house. The piece
is well known by almmt everybody and
the characters were truly portrayed last
evening by Mr. Shea and his support.
Mr. Shea as Edmund banter, No. 34.
Abbe Briaonl, I. Joanna. and Count of
Monte Cristo, was warmly welcomed
last evening and heartily applauded
through the piece. Mr. Shea handily
proved even over his excellent work of
last year. Ilia bearing, address, manner
-—in fact every action brings forth the
result of ytan of hard conscientlotllln-
bor. Justin Adams, "(Juli-rouse, still
retains his humorous ability, and his
character, that of an habitual tippler,
was well done. Edwin Valery.“ Dang-
lors, who is always welcome in this or
any other city, was at his best last oven-
ing. His work has improved remarkably
since his last appearance lierr. Miss
Jewel Sheridan, who marl» so many
friends at her last appearance here, add.
ed to her friends and laurala last even-
ing. Miss Helen Frost, as In Carconti.
is a good addition to the company. Her
work in the third act as the hideous old
murdrm and wife of Cadcrouse, was
loudly applauded. liar impersonating
powers ll’r fluids“. In the lirat act
Miss Lillie liurnham intrmiuced her
famous htirnpipe dance- and was encored.
This evening Ifllr cilnpany will produce
"Z'ppa; or, ”food the Rockies." The
cast is strong and the piece one of the
beat in the repertoire, llomecara will
be run in Ctrflnl'clmfl with the Opera
House every evening.
“cello
A rare treat in in store for our theatrir
goers at Music Hall on Thursday night
when Mr. Keene, IIIPPJIIMI by a com-
pany Containing live pimple who have
heretofore been "stars,” will present
Shakespeare's beautiful corned y of "The
Merchant of Venice," of which perform-
ance the Baltimore American uysz~
”Had he not already been well supplied
with friends and admirers, the perform
once last night at the Academy of Music
would have made them in large numbers
for both Mr. Krone and his company.
The Merchant of Venice' is excellently
suited to the talents of all of them. and
shows them all to excellent advantage.
Mr. Kane's Sbylock in a wonderful per-
formance. The casual observer is at
once impressed by the fact that it is very
real and trus- to life an Shakespeare saw
it. The psorirms which the actor niir-
rors are interim and horrifying, as they
slmuld be. In the courtroom scene he
gave a fitting climax to a great triumph.
Mia [noise l’mneroy as Portia and
Eugene Minn-u liner-tunic divided the
second honors. George Ilearock‘s (trap
tiario was as fine as was Arthur Elliott's
Antonio. and Miss Emma V. Sheridan
was in hrrclnuent. Theotheru of the
cast were uniformly satisfactory.” No
one of such runs merit.
m lluvvurd 9.2mm;
Til-marrow night the people of Sor-
walk are to have the pleasure of again
listening to the Harvard Male Quotient.
The Bridgeton, S. J., Newe says of
them: ”Your splendidly trainer! voters
have the members of the Harvard Quar—
tet. It is indeed diflicult to criticise such
vocal work were it my. The pro
grambalupleuoing vurictyiutbecharv
actor of the mugs, but the young gentle-
umi wmperlrctlyathoruainall. Four
of these young gentlemen have never
been heard here it was a brilliant open—
ing to a brilliant conrnr, and was attend-
ed by a brilliant audience." '
Saturday SIM in; Adar-lam
Co will give a mum entitled “Kitty,”
for the Indian and childrnn.
—Chas. ESeylnonrsella‘l barn Brus-
sebmpandapatsutsoop my, foralc.
”All” MEWS.
The funeral of Helen Xorthrop was
held yesterday afternwn at cm o'clock.
made m appropriate remarks and the
choir sung some selections. Interment
wnaut Lougllalgc cemetery. The poll
bearers were Harry Street, 8. 1’. Bowen,
Fred Mother! and Stanley Whitney.
Win. Fairbuuk's youngest m is arr:
ioucly ill.
Mrs. Annie Selleck left hens for Mari.
den yesterday, where the has accepted n
position in u millincry establishment.
James Whitney is improving in health.
—D. iris... media: - sells 7 “bars BM
ask soup and n went asap tray, for Me.
The Grand Amy M in Hartford are
dying a positive for the return of Dr.
P. D. Poitier on the Board of Pension
Examiners. Dr. Peltier is a Dem“.
nudburbrcuurnrnaberoftbnllourd for
four yer rn, receiving his appointment
from Pension Courmbuloun Black. The
Grad Army in Hurtfdrd ls overwhelm-
ingly While... but Dr. I’dricr's poli-
tta will not be thought of in counatlou
with the place of Bun-inn.
mEWermm-un
All Around the State.
Rousseau Brooks, a Merlden mason,
fall fifty feet from the roof of a house
yastnrdayJanding on a pile of boards. liis
lplno was hurt and be sustained internal
Injuries, but will probably recover.
The German Government has pounced
on a Meriden luau named Rudolph
Kroclit. who recently went over there
from lhlI country ouavisit, and fired
him into the army. Krocbt'a friends are
to bring the case to the notice of Secre-
tary Blaine.
Tho “That Boy Next Door" company
disbanded in Merldan, Saturday night.
after being out one week. There was
money to give the members their fare to
New York and about 05 a piece.
Rev. Joseph Baird, a Methodist minis-
ter It New Haven, bitterly denounced
the Parnell meeting at Sow Haven, St.
Patrick’s night and also spoke strongly
against parochial schools.
In Westport, Sunday evening, burglars
visited the residence of the Rev. A. N.
Lewis. rector of Trinlty church, and
stole valuable cut glass dishes, silver-
ware and family relics.
The postmaster-general has appointed
the following poatrnaaters in Connect-
icut; Isaac Warren at Hartford, C. A.
Stokes at Killinglsy, l’. 8. Phillips at
Moonrp, C. S. Bill at Taftville, U. W-
Ronaeat Volunlown, E. ii. liugbee at
Wauregan, W. T. Williams at Yantic,
II. W. Sargent at Sargentville.
The house of Edwin ilills at l’lainville
was entered by burglars on Sunday
night and robbed of property valued at
about 8300. including a sealskin sacque.
silverware and clothing.
The grocery store of l'hauncey T.
Chapman at R/K‘kViIIf' was burned on
Sunday night. lms $3,000, insurance
$1.000.
J. lprcy Buck has bought the park
and fixtures of the New Milford Agricul-
tural society for $2,152. The society has
been losing money steadily and not long
ago vot'ed to close out its property and
wind up its affairs.
(leorge [1. Reed, is prominent llanbury
man. tied a few days since in Texas,
where he had gone for his health.
Kzi-ppel & Kraibr-r of Meriden, decora-
tor! of glass won. my.» lurrwl I‘llI Fri-
day night. In--, ‘,:. ‘ ; 'l .rr..r..«, >23.-
800.
Thu three year-old ton of Wilson L.
I’icrponl, of Waterbury, drank carbolic
acid, Thursday. while playing “doctor"
with other children, and died Friday
night.
The family tomb of General Charles
Jenka, built at Norwich in 1820 and con.
taining thirteen bodice, collapsed recent
ly. It was a llrge stone building and
several of the caskets were crushed.
The jurors in the case of Rudolph
Stucflel, on trial in Bridgeport for the
murder of Farmer Peck, of Newton, dis-
agrr'tai Saturday and were discharged.
They stood nine for acquittal and three
for conviction.
ang Joining, a native of China, but
now a resident of Hartford, was installed
into the first degree of Free Masonry by
I Hartford lodge Saturday night. lie is
the first L'liinaman to join an American
lodge of Masons.
It is proposed to forms stock company
and work the olive r mine on the Allen
farm in Bethlehem. From a depth of
twenty feet rock has been removed con—
taining from fifty to sixty ounces of sil-
ver to the ten. The farm coniainsscven-
ty'lit'e acres. North of it is acoppcr
mine. also an iron mine. and there is also
an oil well near the farm.
Slum Henry Upon, of New Preston.
was finrd for creating adisturbance in
church ‘ he has been very indignant and
recently he has had Walter Burnhani ar-
rested. charged with assault and battery,
and warrants issued for arrest of Sher-
man Cogs-ell and Robert Whittlesey on
tiresome charge. These three are the
Mn who put Mr. Upson out of the
church.
Gold In u Cheat.
Sam Middlebrook, the Bridgeport
teamuerwho has forsoms time past
becndigging for Captain Kidd's gold,
has deserted the spot where he commen-
cod and is now digging in another local-
ity. in company with John Conley and
I few others. But the gold hunters are
nowafter treasure which seems much
moroccrtaio than did that of the late
lamented Kidd. When asked why he
was taken into the confidence of Mr.
Middlcorook, Mr. Conley stated that
companion buried a chest which con-
turned over $10,000, for which Middle.
brwk is now hunting. Soon after its bur-
ial (Stanley's grandfather went to Spain.
While there be contracted a disease, and
bin physicians said if he attempted
to return ,;to this country the trip
would result in death before he reached
here. This aspect of the case frightened
the grandfather. who wrote to his son in
this oountry,inlorminghim of the locality
of the buried cheat, lnclosing a chart by
which the cheat could be trpced. In
course of time the documents were this
laid and supposed to be lost until a while
ago, when on looking over his father's
papers Conley found them. The ink bad
faded, but the writing was legible. Cou-
Iry bud read in the Herald of the at-
tcmpt to find Kidd's gold, and learning
of the divining rod, upon which the
sucker depended for success. made a con.
fiduct of Middlebrook as to the latter and
chart, and the two formed a copartner-
aliip. According to the letter the "cur
urnlsburlsdoul‘alrlleldbcach near the
pavilion, all in this Icmllty the men an
amp-udupat-rmaptsnyfurfi
menthol-annual.
sixty years ago his grandfather and u .
"NI I’l'lll‘l ARTICLE Ol‘ '00”. ‘
rs. ltnyul IIIII;I All.) oaiciany con-
i-inndod.~Wl-oluaomu Action of tilt
Nuw Jurncy Stain Board of fluulth.
The action of the New Jersey State
Board of Health in publishing the num
of the alum baking powders sold in tha
stain will be commended by all who art
in favor of pure and honest food. Sca
an article sold eaten more generally in
the daily food of every one than baking
powders. 1t is well understood that the
alum and the alum and phosphate bakl
ing powders are detrimental to health,
and consumers only require to be in‘.
formed as to the names of these uni
wholesome brands in order to avol
them. ‘
This information the manufacturers of
the alum baking powders arc endeavor-
lng. it mama, to suppress. It is stated
that they want so far as to seek (unsuc-
cessfully. however.) for an injunction lb
prohibit the New Jersey authorities from
proceeding with their recent investiga-
tion and expose. ‘
It is particularly gratifying to concur-
era to know that the baking :powder
which they have so long been accustomL
ed to using. the Royal, has invariabl
gone through these analyses not onl
without a reflection against it of impuri-
ity or unwholosomencss, but each time
more emphatically endorsed as the sup-
erior of all the baking 'powders of the
market. ‘
Thefhealth authoritiefiof a number of
other States have also recently mad
exhaustive examinations of this ch -
actor. and with the uniform result of
finding the Royal superior to all others.
The United States Government Chemist.
after an examination for the India
Department. made the emphatic stato-
rrient that ”The Royal Baking Powder is
the purest in quality and highest in
strength of any baking powder of which
i haw knowledge." The authorities of
Canada have been making an elaborate
study of the baking powders sold there.
The rzlii.-ial analyst of Ontario says a
the result of his investigation that he
"finds the Royal Baking Powder far
superior to the others," and goes so for
as to "recommend its use in preference
to any other.” Likewise, a series of over
five hundred tests for strength made by
public analysts and other chemists of
prominence throughout the country show
it to produce an average of twenty-file
per cent. more leavening gas than any of
its competitors.
A company that maintains this high
standard for its products against ti o
temptations of the enormously greatlr
profit that would accrue from the use of
the cheaper materials employed by oth-
are (for the alum baking powders ale
produced at a cost of three cents r
poundi is entitled to this public commgh-
dation and endorsement. l
Uncon—aciorr; rSulcldu. . i
them the Sortli American Review )
A number of cemeteries drain into
Brooklyn's sources of water supply.
Long Island City pumps its water olit
of an underground frog pond. l
Jersey City, Sewark, Elizabeth, and
llolxiken secure their water from the
dirty i’assnic River. .
Albany and Kingston have niudd
supplies of water. i
l’niladelpbia pumps up Schuylkill sew-
age. '
St. Louis is burdened with mud apd
filth from the Mississippi, which has rot-
led its water pipes. The same is truelof
cities deriving their water supplies fr it:
the Mississippi, Missouri and Ohio to n
alarming extent, such as Louisville,
Memphis and New Orleans. ‘
Boston's water system is polluted by
poisonous vegetable growth. l
Chicago sewage so completely invests
lower Lake Michigan that in summer
time the hydrant water actually am lla
of the filth. In winter, the water, being
taken from a considerable depth, is vpid
of oxygen, the life-giving gas, and under
the high pressure of the pumps remains
a dead liquid, injurious to the health nd
productive of malaria and winter cholera.
New York might have tapped Lake
George for less money than the total ex-
pense attending Croton water, which
has cost upward of $80,000,000. Croton
water politically and physically, is pro-
bably the most corrupt supply extent.
Mineral matter is always visible in it;
in the summer it is impregnated with a
green and poisonous vegetable matter.
Grand Rapids, Michigan; Waukea‘ha,
Wisconsin, and a few other and small
places are probably the only ones known
having perfectly pure water supplies.
At Grand Rapids, the Hydraulic Com-
pany's works, and those at Wankesba,
are fed by enormous springs, cases lex-
ceptionsl and singular in the w ter-
works history of this continent.
Nearly all farm wells in the rural [dis-
tricts receive the drainage of the horns.
Not long ago, the State Board of Heblth
of Illinois condemned nearly all the wells
and water-works supplies in that state,
a sweeping condemnation which might
be followed in other states with an e or.
mean decrease of mortality, it pure up-
plies could be substituted. l
.,.--WANT§,9___‘A
worming so?€i?.&i'rai Bxurrnkr. In
the borough Apply at No. 5 Iain street.
AYOUNG man wishing to stay
lustbcscvnntoen ,
m Alana rltotakecarsof
whiny.
yaIrIoldandwcll .
A l 08K DALLN QW’E‘II t.
ppyio . . o. v
incur! South! ‘01.
FOR. SALE.
'11. neubuasswltiit lati-
ad run-IL”; (napalm: until-r.
ulnhayabaildiqlstafmplala.
$13,450
Afcuspucddc-
uamad. m
flaw-lb
Taxman & (”an
MUSIC
Merchant
Whats now on sale at lloyt'a & l-regory's.
if trimmers.
HALL. L
THURSDAY, MARCH 28th,
Mi'. Oriel lint-troy presents Mr.
KEENE,
SUPPORTED BY
GEORGE LEAROOK,
And the strongest legltlmate company in America, in Shakespeare's grant may of
THE
of Venin.
IN ITS ENTIRETY.
PRICES. 35, 50. 75 and $1.00.
F93 -3411?”
“'0 choice building lots, 50 and 01 feet from. on
Wot-t avenue. Apply to W. l'. SAMMIS, m
l ..\f. llOl'T. 11-: if
til! former ralilvnce of u. B. lloae. fifth house
above Fort Point Road, on 0st avenue.
Has a furnace; water on first anti second floor; also
sir-ll of good water; fruit on the premises. Enquire
of HEB. Boat}, t'rofui & Kupp's Factory, ho. 2.
1‘1“: florirejki‘ndikiid gentle; a good and true
family horse; no tric 'l‘ or toes.
Helpline of WM. S. TATE. first Morwslk.
or address . (l. Box HT. 80. Norwalk. mchzlo 1w
. T°.L.E'1‘_s.__
‘OL'RVE;—avnt rooms, near Armory, small
family. Ml‘ranklin avenue Rent 80.“) per
month.’ Apply to BENNETT. Mail carrier,
marsh tf Sorwalk and South Norwalk.
I IOl’hB containing s rooms: all modern improve-
ments. No. 7 Union Park, Korwalk. ln-
quire on the premises. mark: if
P‘lVl-Z Rooms on Henry st, 50. horwalk. rent
312: also four rooms on llcnry rt.._rent810.
Apply to W. YOL .‘lGS,
inrlll tf at llockwood if’l‘g Co.
”been info: nonrigid?» ltt.
J ltcntSifi. Possession April int.
3. A. WOODWARD.
()N Taylor avenue, two new and desirable houses
containing all modern in: rovcments.
m if inquire of nus. “ M. H. RAYMOND.
OUR Nicc rooms to let. with other privillxcs, in
, house on Osborn Ive.. 2d floor, 5th house
above Port P- int st., left hand side; 39 per month.
maria if inquire of G. B. llOAG, house above.
HOUSE of 13 rooms for one or two families;
water and gas in the house; plenty of fruit;
barn. Ac.
iii if Enquire of ('llA-i. T. LEONARD.
l‘lllf. ls , on Bvcrslcy ave , of! East are. 5 sun
A or rooms. besides rink-room and hath-room,
hot and cold water on two tliors,r-niall conservatory
on sitting room. small garden, high ground. no
malaria. Apply to MRS. Colitis, on premium.
Mar. 2.), 1w
..,0§'if:llili:i§fi1!D-m
liOBl’.’ LOST on Friday evening between Music
Hall and residence, a dark green cloth robe. A
reward will be paid for its t mum to
mar-4': 3t '1'. S. VANDERIIOEI’. 55 West ave.
Removal.
THE New York Tm Co. has rented the building
now occupied by J . T. Prowitt, 47 Main street
where they will open about the first of April with
an unusual one stock of groceries. dill 3m
Oysters.
B031! desiring oysters oriented fresh daily can
procure them of B. J. CU'l'lilLL.
oc9 if Foot of Raymond St.
Portraits
IN oil. pastel and crayon. Black and White
Pastels. Artwork of all desert lions.
no. coo 8,8tamford.
ngerS HALIDRAN, Norwalk.
t
Dlstrlct of Norwalk u: Probate
Court. March 25th, A. D., 1889.
Estate. of John L. Tattle, late of Norwalk, in
said district, d .
Ordered. that the administrator exhibit his admin-
istration account to this Court foradjnstinent, at the
Probate once in Norwalk.on the 5th day of April
i989. at io o'clock forcnoon; and that all
persona interested in said estate. may be notified
thereof, the administrator will cause this ordcrto be
published in I newspaper having a circulation in
saiddistrica postawpythercofonlhengn—
post in sui orwalk. nearest the place where the
neccoodl dwelt.at latst ten days before said
5th day of April, is").
until It Ilsa B. WOODWARD, Judge.
District of Norwalk, its: Probate
Court. March 26th, A. D.. 1889.
Estate of Alice P. lead, late of Norwalk, in
mid District. ti . .
The Court of Probate for the District of Nomlk
hath limited Ind rllowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of void (state to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said time. will be debarrcd a recuv , All persons
indebted to said Estate are reqncs to make im~
mediate payment to
In” I2 in J 'LIA F. SCOFIELD, Administratrlx.
Here They Are!
At Brookuide Stock Farm.
Look at Thom.
Pllllli 80M
—-—ar—
UHINTABD & Sllll’S,
Druggists,‘
so. 11 Iain Street. Norwalk.
Coach, Bond. .‘
Draught
and (lunar-at PurpoanH "ESE S 1"
Also Trotting und Huddle
., .h . W . .
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE,
(nu- ire. t; and Saturday latices,
Commencing lion., liar. 25th,
Adams & Cook
Formerly Atkinson lb Cook Dramatic 00.. in an
entirely new repertoire of tbelawat and mod popu-
lar successes including the eminent later
an. Titus. 1:. sun, and the famou% and
dancing: sonbrette, MISS LILLII HUI-N
llEPBR’I‘OIRE EDI! Till “I:
. Monday evening. Monte Cristo. Tnmday Ivan
ingleppnmnlalning Milanese and Specialti-
Bnlnuday cvcnirli’g. Livapool by ht. hands].
evening. She. riday evening. is of fill.
Saturday matinee. The Marble Heart. Saturday
evening. A Back Nuln .
Spec lvccnery for each play and the drug“
company ever seen at low prices.
People’s Prices; 10. 25, and 35c
Reserved seals for lheeutirn week at Quintin! I
Son's. Nmalk. and Baxter's, South Kuwait.
Thursday. It!”
[larval-d Male Quartcttc
—-ii.vn—-- ‘
BRO‘VS 'l'llI-i WHISTLER.
i'. if. C, .t., Wed. Mar. 211k.
TIC K1218. 35 Ind 50 all.
11 ‘ , . . .
Diagram at ale s Drug Store Saturday 0 I‘ll
District of Nor-walk as: Probate
(:onrr, March 23rd, A. D., 1m.
Waznus,—'t‘lie [Jacobi National Bank of the
city or New York. claimigg to be a crudltlu of
Christine M. L. Gannnl , N
trial. has taken In owes to the Sn
he holdeu in and for the county or Palrlsld, on
first Tuesday MA I. 1889. from the
Court made Marc 901.1299, dismlulng
of said Board for the appointment of a
take, ' oft , , yofmldclulsttnn
L. Gunning for the bcucdiol hcrandilan; m
Ounnnnb.—Tbat said applmt cause notice
uldappealto be given wall persons infusion
therein by publishing this order in a W
having;f circulation u said District. at last
days oretheacsaionofmidcourbtowhtch
appeal is taken,anditlso byaomc proper cm a
in tlfemitperaon leavingwitilzcr at the uni
placeofabodcof Christine M. L. Gum;
true and attested or am, certified copy or the
original motion foran appeal, order at mid
alppeal and this order, on or beforu the 18th 1 of
arch. 11539 '
W
' ‘ ass B. woonwm. Judge.
Oranges are Cheap.
_‘1_
IlIBBLll ll lllllll'l‘lllll’l:
Fine Floridas, 24¢ a Box.
Lemons are Cheap,
nrnnnr: Ears-rock's
life a Dozen.
DRIED FRUITS ABE CHEAP.
—-"‘f~
Dibble &. Comstock’s
Evaporated A plea, I03
Pine Califor- a Evaporated Peaches.
Illc, Elsewhere 20:.
California Prunes,“lnst lovely,” 15c
Extra Prunells, 10c lb
Finn DI lilo Ill
Above all we wish to call your-a -
tion to some of the nicest Callfo
Evaporated Apricots anyone over row.
They are extra fancy and we have put
the price few; do not miss this treat.
22¢ a and.
Eggs are cheap; 20¢ a loan.
5 ['2 dozen, $1.0m
Good bard ls cheap; no a 1b.. 10 lbs-1
.00. - .
it]?! Flour is cheap; 31.00 for u 24}
kicg'iiri ht luckcrcl, 15c lb.
Smoked crrlag in click.
CALL IN.
Dibble & contact?
MADAME CLOUD!
THE GREAT INDIAN CLAIRVOYANT
Thomson: chililorassvantii daagku b an
aavl’itto tlouth ltovwalk. Auras .
. .ip‘
Norwalk Chronicler