lnsreul . nonsurgical we offer you the beat 1 than all the other papers or the lawn milled and constantly It you urinates circulation any advantage loan inducements. Try it. mm]. 398. .twsdsttbelustomcsstlostblsrwaikmlso ondCisss Matter. SOUTH NORWALK. OONN., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1889. timing when. name "a: chmnmfi you will be satisfied when ties Two cam. .L .__... W THE EVENING SENTINEL Hf “AI IalltiAD I'LA(‘J‘}. SOUTH NORWALK. $35 MAIN STIIEET. NOBWALK. MIMI ALA“ BOXES. No. a, N.Y..N.fl.&ll.ll.lt depot- key st Ad sins Expre- ofilcs in depot, and hotels. No. 4. 1sz street. corner or Tolles dirt-cl; key at a Day street and all factories. No. I. Corner of Main srd (‘Oflt‘old streets; key at D. Donovan‘s house and J. C. “'llron’s lsc tory. No. 11, Prankilustrset school; ks st school house and residues of William , Smith. Noll. Ooacnrdslraet, to school; keystlrs. Paul‘s residence, No. 10 Concord street, and all factories. No. It. Mslnstrcet corner of Ann street; key at Wolf‘s saloon and all factories. In. 15, HXh street corner of flayview avenue; key at Dickerman‘s residence. smut. cams. One stroke at? o‘clock noon for Standard Time. Twostrokeso the bell (thus 1-1) riguidi-s fire is out. Three sit ikcs of inc bell (thus 1-H) signifies the city water s to be tuned ad. INITIUCTIOII To an MOLD]... Upon positive information of a tire In your lmme dials ne hbo'hood urloek the box door: pull the book all way down once only, and let the back what up the box and do no. open or touch the min until the next are in your neighborhood. Do not attempt to remove the Le from the door. Therief luginecr wilirce that a returned to its proper place. 8A It'll. chOWAN. Chief lugineer. w..-" a. .- W- .--...____._ . Amount of Oysters Exported to Europe for Week Ending March 23, 1889. mans. roar. ssititru. Arizona Live .1 5': Brilannlc W 2.010 City of New York “ 1,399 Servia “ 2.380 Colorado Hull 1.11!) State of Georgia Glasgow 10 ..__.. ._ , ... 7—.-- .. . a ”'56 Apples Exported for the Week Ending March 23. 1889. roar. asnasu. Liverpool 18.265 Lem 1‘33 ' "Ru" .1 Other ports 603 .-.__. _. 2l.937 I. Y. Herald Weather Forecasts. A depression, now central on Lake Huron, will probably move east south- castwardly causing a “warm wave” on the Atlantic States today, followed by rain to-night near the lakes and lo the eastward to-morrow. Temperature was nearly stationary in the United States yesterday. The chief minimum reported was8 degrees, at Northfield, \'t.; the chief maximum, 70, at Palestine, Texas. In this district to-day warmer, fair weather and fresh southwesterly to brisk southerly winds will probably prevail. In the Middle States and New England Frank Harris has moved into his new house in East Norwalk. Q —llats bought by tbecase and retail- edst jobber's prices. Latest styles, at Comatock Bros.’ _. _ A new awning has been put up in front of l’lalsted‘s drug store. Whitney's art store on and after Mon day. .. < _ ...._ The canal boat, S. P. Stewart. is un- loading coal at Ferris' dock. -—-Stop and lo—okmat those woo silk faced spring overcoats, st Comslock Bros. The schooner-"James Powers" sailed from our harbor this morning. -Conistock Bros. 50: searfs. in four in-hand, lick and puff shapes are beau- ties. _ _ . .. Rev. (3. E. Harris Will deliver his fare- well discourse next Sunday evening. Harvey Stevens is having a new roof placed on his Elizabeth street residence. «Moria Silk at the Boston Store for 39c. per yard. _ A“ The engagement of ladac Moss of New York city and Miss Dora Krieger of this city is announced. A sign of Spring: The storm doors have been removed from in front of the entrance to the Norwalk Hotel. The local talent that gave. “Engaged" at Musicilall some time ago are consider- ing the advisability of presenting it in Danbury. Mrs. Amzi Smith’s residence on Eliza- beth street is being painted and other improvements are being made about the premises. —Mechnnics' aprons, at llomstock Bros. Edward lioolsy, an employs of the Consolidated road, had his wrist broken yesterday, by ablow from a hammer, —-The Spring suits and overcoats, at Coinstock Bros. are marvels of work- manship and fit. . Washington Chapter, R. A. M., of Nor- walk, will work the Royal Arch degree warmer, fair weather will prevail, with fresh southeasterly to southwesterly winds, followed by rain and lower tem- perature near the lakes. On Thursday in this section and in New England slightly warmer, fair to partly cloudy weather and fresh southerly to brisk southwesterly winds will probably pre- vail, followed by light local rain and lowcr temperature, and on Friday fair, cooler weather and fresh southwesterlv to northwestcrly winds, preceded by rain on the New England coasts. Ilniature Almanac for Il'o-ltlorrow. High tide Low tide Sun rises Sun sets 8.31 2.55 5.42 0.13 THE ngli NEWS. C. B. DeKiyn is baring the interior of his store in this City, repainted. —A fine lunndried shirt for 50c., at Comstock Bros. —-—*- s The South Norwalk Dramatic Society will hold a rehearsal at their rooms this evening. J. R. Raymond raised the frame of a new house on his West street property, yssterday. —Storage of Stoves for summer at F. H. Nash & Bros'. A young amateur ball team has been organized in this city. They call them- , selves the Norwalk, Jrs. E. Thomas is erecting a small building near the Rowsyton depot, which he will occupy as an office. . -Wido-wale coats and vests, at Com- stock Bros. The New York A: Norwalk Steamboat Company has heard the steamboat dock of General Nelson Taylor for three years. —A nice parlor stove and an A No. 1 range for sale cheap. H. Snyder, (Banks & Snyder). MiapMamie Taylor will entertain a large party of her friends at her home in South Norwalk Thursday evening. Miss Annie B. Ferris will entertain a number of her friends at her hullle on Spring street, this evening, with a donk- 0! Pull. Theodore Harper and Henry Miller will start on a trip west in a short time. If they find a good field they will estab- lish a grocery business. The Supreme Court of Errors resumed their session in Bridgeport this morning. Several important cases will be heard. among them will be that of Jacob Schools, the New Canaan murderer, who petitioned for a new trial. —Ths finest line of trousers for $7.00, Equal to any $10 The Grand Republic and not the City of Albany has been charted to convey the Alhny troops to New York on the occasion of the centennial anniversary. She will bring down the Third Brigade in commander Cruz-Parker: ‘ There will for Butler Chapter this evening. Ban- -—Examine the Slush they are selling for 39c. per yard, at the Boston Store. A surprise party was given to Miss Lottie Elwood at her home in East Nor- walk last evening. There was a large attendence and the occasion passed off very pleasantly. —$5.00 will b3: 1331 spring over- coat, at Comatock Bros. S. Cunningham and Wm. Sworback were in this city yesterady afternoon talking baseball with l. G. Hamilton. They are both anxious to see a firstvclsss club in South Norwalk. —Try a pound of those celebrated “White Elephant" lunch milk biscuit, only 10c lb, at W. H. Seymour's, Havi- Iand's Block. Alice E.. daughter of James Shea, of River street. borough, died yesterday afternoon of membranous croup, aged two years and five months. The funeral took place at 2.30 this afternoon. —Plaisted's Beef, Iron and Wine 75c. A pleasant surprise party was given Miss Edith James at her home on North avenue in the borough, Monday evening. About twenty couples were present. Supper was served at 1&30, after which dancing was indulged in, until an early hour the following morning. Mr. E. F. Bouton, of Ndrwalk, Conn. but a temporary sojourner in the thriv- ing suburbs of Silver Spring Park, made the little daily a social call yesterday and expressed himself as more than pleased with the Park, Oasis and the magnificent display at the Exposition.— Ocala Daily Banner. Owing to the puzzle craze thercisa regular corner in marbles. Marbles are made in Germany and even when order- ed by cable several weeks are necessary to obtain a large supply. They now cost 81 per 1,000, having gone up from 40 cents last week. The young hoodlums around the town suffer accordingly. -A good 8 inch range for '12. Head- quarters for Tinwars, Stoves and Ranges. Hanging lamps C245 and up. W. H. Meeker & Co. -—A first rate 8 inch range, 812; Hang- ing Lamps from $2.50 up. All qualities of tin and iron ware; contractors for tin roofing and sheet iron work, at F. H. Nash & _Bros'. __fi _ __ A Work of Art. The crayon portrait of Mrs. C. E. Har- ris, which was presented to her husband Rev. C. E. Harris, by the congregation of the Methodist Church Monday night. and executed by Mrs. M. F. Ely, deserves more than the passing notice it received in the account of that occasion. It was not only a most excellent likeness, but a very superior work of art in every re» spect. Every detail was wrought out in the most perfect'mub‘e'r‘ and with fine artistic skill, bringing out the best eflscts of true portraiture. Mrs. Ely’s long study and large practice in this cis- or work, and her love of the art, has made in Brooklyn. New York. are visiting with relatives in this city. A IEIIOUI CUMMI- :Tba Abusos that am. Ito-J. w. Smith has Been Subjected 'l'o. Sunday evening as Mrs. Benjamin W. Smith was returning home with her children from a day's visit with her mother, Mrs. Miller, who resides on Woodward ave. she was encountered by her husband and riceived such harsh treatment that Mr. Smiih has been arrest ed, and also his father who was with him at the time. William Miller and his mother were accompanying Mrs. Smith and her child. ren home. They had gone only about half way when they were met by Mr. Smith and his father, who demanded the release of the children. The old gentle- man waved a big club around the head of Mrs. Miller while Will Miller held Benjamin Smith. againsta stone wall. Mrs. Miller succeeded in getting the children back to her home, where they have been ever since. One week ago, Mrs. Smith says, that her husband returned home under the influence of liquor and threatened to take the lives of the children. He went outside the house and fired several charges from a revolver into the door of the house. The bullet holes can be seen in the door, there being a large number of them. Another time he became pro- voked and threw his pistol on the floor with such force that the pistol went off and the ball lodged in the cupboard. Mrs. Smith has been subjected to indig- nities for several years that she has not made known even to her relatives until the recent trouble. it is said that Mr. Smith recently re- ceived a White Caps notice warning him that if he did not stop drinking and give more attention to his family his bones would be bleached. The suggestive skull and crossbones adorned the paper on which the document was written and be attributed it to some member of his wife's family. A hearing in the case will beheld next Saturday. census“. rattan-ion". Miss Era Hoyt, of Stamford. is visiting Mrs. Wm. H. Smith. Miss Nellie Combs, of the borough, has returned from a visit with relatives in Massachusetts. Miss Jane Corban has returned from a visit in New Haven. William St. Clair, of Mt. Vernon, is visiting in this city. Thomas Brown and wife are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William G. Dowd, of lFI'IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIPII‘II Lotions, March 27. ’89. John Bright died at 8.00 o‘clock this morning. His death was not unexpect- ed as he has been In ill health for some time. Pimiiiriiun, March, 27, 1889. The foundry of McIntosh, Hempbill &(.‘o. was burned this morning. The loss is estimated at $125,000. JIMMY narscou. sensuous. Ila Plunder! not Guilty to a Charge of Assault with Intent to Kill. Jerry Driscoll, who hit James Madden over the head with a cuspldor during a fracas in the latter’s saloon last Thurs- day afternoon and then escaped, surren- dered himself this morning toChief of Police Lockwood, after an unsuccsmful attempt had been made by some of;his friends to settle the matter without re- course to law. Driscoli was taken be- fore J uatics Selleck. charged with assault with intent to kill. He pleaded not guilty and gave bail in the sum of 31,000 for his appearance at 0 o'clock Saturday morning for trial, Jobn Devine becom- ing his surety. Driscoll. it is understood. has engaged James Olmstsad, of Stam- ford, as counsel. “ The only visible effects of the fight about Driscoll were two fingers of his right hand done up in rags. lie appear- ed somewhat nervous in the court room and seemed to realize the seriousness of the charge. ‘1'"! nonouun Law-martinis. Business Transacted at an AdJournod fleeting Last Night. An adjourned meeting of the Court of Burgesses was held last evening, when the work of reusing the borough by- lawfiwaa completed. The new by-Isws, which go into effect at noon on May 1, will be printed in pamphlet form for disc dribution. After this matter had been disposed of several petitions were acted upon. Rev. S. B. S. Bisscll asked to have the watering tank in front of his residence removed to its former location. red to the highway committee to report at next meeting. Refer— A petition for a cross walk on Stevens street, near the armory, was referred to the highway committee. with power. The petition of Theodore Brush to'uuild an addition to his carpenter shop on High street was granted. The petition for a-special borough meeting was made the subject of a lengthy discussion. The burgssscs de- Miss Jennie Stewart. of Hartford, is visiting Miss Annie Wilson, of Norwalk. Miss Frances J. llagermen, of New- ton is the guest of relatives on Leonard street. Miss Anna wrtc‘dfifr'iié’ borough, is visiting relatives in Mount Vernon, N. Y. Ed. Campbell, of the borough, is seri- ously ill of pneumonia at the residence of his aunt in Stamford. Capt. Russell Frost is in New York to— day. John Peck is home on a vacation from school in Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Michael Farley is visiting with relatives in Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. George Lyons have re- turned from a visit in Portchester. Dr. Jones, of Meriden, was in town yesterday. Louis H. Seymour, of Bethel, has mov- ed with his family to this city. Allen B. Wixon has accepted a posi- tion with a New York clock manufactur- ing firm. Theodore Hoyt is able to be about af- ter a lingering illness of two months. The trouble has been asthma. Thomas Bailey 'has been confined to the house for the last two weeks with a sprained back. Mim Maggie Lauder will return from Wellesley's College to-morrow. Henry Potter has returned from a visit in Brooklyn. Miss Maggie Mitchell of St. Cloud, Kansas, is visiting relatives in this city. Miss Dora H. Wheeler has returned to her home in New Haven, from a visit with Miss Ella Ssckett. Mrs. Charles E. Doty and daughter Mattie went to Springfield, Mass, for a visit this a.m. Mrs.-Dr. Benjamin Whetlock, of Jer- sey City, N. J. is visiting her sister in the borough. George Wank, of Waterbury, was in town to-day. Joseph Taylor, John H. Light’s cleFi, is sick at his home in Winnipauk with the measles. George Allen. formerly clerk at the Dorlon house, under D. K. Belden, left today for New York. About April] Mr. Allen will accepts position in the New York custom house. The "Eagle" Disablpd. A rope which was leftdrsgging be- hind tbs freight boat Eagle, when she left her dock Tuesday night, became so tightly entangled in the propeller’a wheel while the boat was on its wsytoNew York, as to render the wheel useless. The Eagle "hove to" until the City of Norwalk came along on her up trip when she sounded a signal of ,distress and was towed up to the steamboat dock for repairs. The City of Norwalk took the Egls's freight to New York this morning bw‘swsycaarthtcftkslutr-k. cided to invite the signers of the petition to meet them at the regular meeting of the court next Monday night and be heard on the taxation and electric light questions. The petition of Hope llose company to increase its membership was not acted upon. -—The patent soap tray given with 50c. worth of Brussels soap could not be bought for less than 25 cents. Valued at ais.ooo. One of the committee appointed last week to sell the property of the Fairfield County Agricultural Society in Norwalk, stated yesterday that a bid from a party in this county has been received, and that it was $500in excess of the mort- gage which amounts to 813,000. The property is valued at $18,000; The in). pression seemsto prevail that arrange. ment will bemade by which the 50th annual fair and cattle show next fall shall be held—Standard. Our New Postmaster. The appointment and confirmation of Major CharlesE. Dory gives to South Norwalk an active and zealous republican as well as a man of clerkly abilities. Major Doty served throughout the war with credit to himself and honor to his state. He served on General Amos mili- tary staff with conspicuous gallantry for a considerable period, in addition to his service, in the Seventeenth Connecticut Volunteers, and will nodoubt prove a competent and popular postmaster for our sister city'-Gar.ette. Real Estate Transfers. Noah Wood and Charles N. Wood to B. N. Hawxhurst, ten acres of land on Cliff street, $5.00. E. E. Crows to James Msloney and wife, lot on Cedar street, 81.00. W. H. Gilbert and'wifs to Lieutenant Colonel Leslie Smith, U. S. A., of New York, house and lot on Elmwood avenue. salm' . D. L. Hanford and Wife to the N. Y.. N. H. a H. R. R. Co., tract of land 1,500 feet east of East Norwalk station, 8500. C. H. Simone and Edward J. Simona to N. Y., N. H. d: H. R. R. Co., tract of land 1,500 feet east of East Norwslk station, 8300. Phebe E. Fitch to N. Y., N. H. d: H. R. R. 00., tract of land 1,500 feet east of East Norwslk station, 8900. Holmes a: Keeler to Charles F. Scolield, house and lot on Cottage avenue, East Nerwslk, $400. Vacated the Building in One Minute and a Half. "This morning a trial was made to see how quick the pupils at the Franklin street school could vacate the building. The object was not made known to the scholars. One minute and a half after the fire alarm was struck from Principal Foots's ofloa every person wssont of the building. Birch rapid work shows that is case of a fire very little bar- will be- / ”film lN‘I'II‘I'AINI IN'I‘B. Adams 3 Chok's Company. Last evening the Adams & Cook Co. Muted “Yappaflst the Opera House before a fair sized audience. The piece was well put on and highly pleasing in all its parts. To-alght "Liverpool by Night” will be given. Prices, 10, 25, 35c. The Harvard Quartet“. The Harvard Male Quartette concert occurs this evening at the Young Men's Christian Association ball. The advance sale of seats indicates a large attendance. The quartetts will, no doubt, sustain the reputation it has acquired of composed of artists of the highest order. “COMO. So much hss been said and written about Mr. Thomas W. Keene. the dis- tingsished tragedian, who Will occupy the boards at Music Hall tomorrow night, that almost any praise uttered in regard to him has a flavor of age, but, after all, it is often the truth that "old things are best," and it is a pleasure to recount the good points of old and popu- lar friends. Aside from the genius and study shown in Keane's work. one very essential point that has helped him to his great success is his wonderfully expres- sive face, which is a particularly fortun- ate one. The exceeding mobility which it possesses makes it easier for the actor to give variety to his roles. Naturally it is poetical in its expression and emotion- al, though never without a lurking sense of humor. Into this fine face there has come lately an expression difilcult to de- scribe, but none the less existent, which marks a greater earnestness of thought. No actor on the American stage has had such a record as Keene. from the point of popularity. From the very first be has received the unstinled patronage still approbation which is in the power of the public to bestow, and in an age and among people more given to facetious- no. than praise. and fonder of ridiculing its popular men than honoring them,“ is worthy of note that Thomas W. Keene is taken seriously and enthusiastically. He will be seen here as Shylock in "The Merchant of Venice." His char- acterizations are too well known to need commendation. in addition to Messrs. Alibi]! Elliott, Eugene Home. Adolph Jackson, Carl Ahrendt, Mrs. Baker and other old favorites of former years, he has added to his company Mr. George Learock, one of the best known and most popular of legitimate actors, and Mia Louise Pomeroy. who for many years has been playing Shakespeare's heroines at the head of her own com- pany. New and correct costumes, arms, banners. etc., have been especially pro- cured for this season's work, and a de- lightful entertainment is assured. [acts About the Allen 8|. 3|. E. Church, New York. The prospects are that Rev. C. M. Pegg, of New York, will be sent to the East Norwalk Methodist church. Three great objects have been secured after a struggle progressing through the mom of his two years‘ stay in New York. The Allen street church has been sold and the society removed from one of the worst streets, for church purposes, to be found in New York. The feeble, dying remnant of a once great organization has been swung round to a united rela- tion with the powerful New York City M. E. f‘. 13. Society. The large property involved has been placed in the hands of capable business men and aJewish synagogue has been purchased for 970,000, out of which, at the expense of a few thousands more, to make an Allen street memorial church. A Busy Two Weeks. This week and next will be among the busiest of the year at the Young Men's Christian Association. The ladies auxi- liary met yesterday afternoon to plan for several undertakings; the entertainment committee is busy arranging for a most succemful concert by the Harvard Quar- tet; the gymnasium class is exercising daily and nightly to retain the banner at the gymnasium exhibition on Monday. All committees of the association will meet to arrange their reports for the an- nual meeting of April 8th and the work that naturally accumulates at the end of the year in the collection of dues and the canvass for new members, must be actively pushed. All the regularework, the services, and the social duties must go on without interruption, for no Y. M. C. A. should be so loaded down with the machinery of thenork as to forget that its object first and last is the spiritual and moral elevation of young manhood. And all this goes to show why this is called a Young Men’s Christian Associa- tion work instead of Y. M. C. A. fun. —Brusaels soap costs So. a bar, or 7 bars and a patent soap tray for 50c. Trinity Church. Wednesday evening. Service at 7:30 with sermon by the Rev. Arthur C. Kim- bcr, S. T. D., of “St. Augustiues," New York City. . v. r. s. c. 1:. Elect omesn. The election of cfiicers of Young Peo- ple's Society of Christian Endeavor of the Congregational Church occurred last evening in the chapel. They will hold ofilce for six months, commencing May 1. They are as follows: President. John Francis; vice-president, M. Clifford Purdue; lady vlcepresident, Misp Anna Burke; recording secretary, Miss Nellie Disbrow; treasurer. Henry 0. Bailey. -F-mr null: In South Norwslk insidbsuonscftbspatsntantrsys qpvsawlth'lbsissfkusksusyt OIOIO E‘I‘OWN NOTES. Arthur floors, of East Norwslk, spent Sunday in town, the guest of Miss Greg- cry. John Williams moved into the Smith Manufacturing Company's house on Monday. Miss Emma llurlbutt spent Sunday with her father, E. 0. llurlbutt. The Y. P. S. S. will meet with Miss Mary Davis, Thursday afternoon. B. H. Gilbert, the popular druggist, has his sods fountain in operation. Mrs. Bujant, of Wilton, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Burr Mills. A number of Georgetown men attend- ed Henshsw's auction sale of horses at Soutbport on Monday. and made several purchases. Ex-Represeutativs Connery made a business trip to Norwalk to-dsy. The County Home. The County Commissioners want to Westport Saturday, and inspected sever- al sites for the proposed new Home for the Destituts. They met at the village hotel, and from there visited C.H. Kemp- er, Sr.‘s property. consisting of a large dwelling house and grounds, east of the village. One or two plots without bulld- ings were shown by Horace Staples. At Saugatuck. the residence and grounds of the late J. E. Wheeler were visited. The commlmionera were favorably impressed at this point, and spoke of the extent and situation of the grounds, the size and style of the house as well calculated for the Home. No decision was arrived It. Queer Result of \FDog l’lglit. A dog fight between two bulldogs, says the Bridgeport Farmer, took place in a barn in West Stratford at 8 o'clock Sunday evening. The affair terminated in a very unexpected manner. The fight opened vigorously, both dogs receiving severe punishment. One of the brutea, Dennis Kelley, was urging the animal on, the animal turned and attacked him, biting him in the leg in two places be- fore it could be torn away. The other dog, seeing the move, became imbued with the same spirit and turned on the man who was acting as its handler, but before it could inflict serious injury a spectator grasped it by the throat and held it fast. Both handlers refused to have anything furtherto do with the contest and as nobody present could be induced to fill their places, the party dis. persed, without bringing the combat to a close. Old fllrnni‘a Nubian. Members of the Masonic fraternity generally will be pleased to know that there is a prospect of a speedy settlement of the trouble at present existing be- tween the Grand lodge of Connecticut and Old Hiram lodge of New Haven. The trouble arose in consequence of Hiram's refusal to abandon its system of ancient work in conformity to the edicts of the Grand lodge. Hiram claim- ed that its charter antedated that of the Grand lodge, and in such a matter the latter had no right to dictate. When Ila Colebrnted his Birthday. Noah Lee, of Bedding. was landed in the Danbury jail Wednesday for keeping a disorderly house. He has been a num- ber of times in prison and jail. Yester- day he celebrated in jail hisseventydiftb birthday. He is hoary headed, has deep wrinkles in his face,‘and a bent over form. In his old age and with only jail comforts he is an object of deep commis- oration; Yale's New Gymnasium. The fund for the Yale gymnasium is having unexpected success. A. M. Dodge, ’74. the chairman, announces that $110,000 has already been subscribed for the building, and at least 810,000 more virtually pledged by graduates. A letter has been issued to graduates in New York from which is hoped a large additional sum will result. Trumhnu’s Other Descendant. Governor Bulkeley has appointed Jou- athnn Trumbull of Norwich, a commie. sioner to represent the state at the Wash- ington inauguration centennial. Mr. Trumbull ta the place of Prof. E. 8. Dana of Yale, resigned, and, like Mr. Dans, is a great grandson of Gov. Jona- than Trumbull, the friend of Washing- ton. . The Standard says: One of the jurors from New Canaan who served at thalast session of the Supfemo Court was re- lieved of the 800 paid him by Clerk,Sumo ner, Saturday, for juror services, beside 815 that be had before receiving his check. The money was taken just after boarding the train for home Saturday afternoon, while pacing into the smok- ing car. WANTS. N EXPERIENCID COOK and one who is willing to dogmas! ll No wash- ing and ironing. Apply at this olllca. m if A LIGHT COVER!) WAGON. BICOND- handed. suitable for delivering samba. Inquire st Ocrbam‘s Market, 90 North slut. South Norwsik. mm Ct WIDE-AWAKE BOYS to sell 'l'ss ilk-run. in rhsboronglt Applyst No.5lsinstrest, YOUNG inn wishing to stud nanny. A Must be seventeen years old, and’well nonm- m flmfmmumflt m" m P I . o. I ml.” 3.... we.“ 1’08. SALE. NICIPAMIDESTOY ab-aMl A bolhofwhlchwlilba’l'lld m um (Is-ks. am.m-osoui) $1 modfimtmrfimt sullen nominal-nylons... ’ tbebcstratlsfsctionto Mfié 0 Merchant Whats new on sale at iloyi's & Uregory‘s. lifetime. . ..,4::.-r :- :"r:‘ w..- t '2. L" " - ..t:.:::_‘==:====n 1-1 that... THURSDAY, MARCH 28th, Mr. Oriel Barney presents Mr. KEENEs SUPPORTED BY GEORGE LEAROCK, And the stmngest legitimate cavalry in America, in Shakespeare's great easily of THE of Venice, in ITS ENTIRETY. PRICES, 35, 50, 75 and $1.00. HE former resld-ncc of 0. B. 11mm house T above Fort Point Road, on Us avenue. Has a furnace; water on first and second floor; also well of good water; fruit on the premium. Enquire of Gish. BOAG. Crofut Jr. Knapp's Factory, No. 3. 'ro 1.111; 7 1901511 lessant room. near Armory. small family. 00 Franklin avenue. Rent 89.“) per month. Apply to BENNETT, Mail carrier, martc if Norwalk and South Norwalk. OL'SB contalni ii roomsull modern Improve- 1’ meals. No. I‘l‘g Union Park, Norwalk. In- quire on the premises. mark: if .5 __ _ FOR. SALE. 7“ ‘fihfhl‘m. hwWOHchoicc building late, so and 60 feet front. on r .x. KEEN" “"’" ‘° “' 0' “II-93' °' NORWALK OPERA HOUSE, One week and Saturday Matinee, Commencing Mon., Mar. 25th, Adams & Cook Formerly Atkinson & (kick Dramatic 00., In an entirely new repertoire of thalatsst and “pops— lar successes includingths eminent actor MR. T1103. it. 8113A. and the famous and dancing sonbrcttc, MISS LILLII BU . REPEBTOIRB EOE TH] wan: Manda evening. Monte Cristo. Tum Iva taggeppaymnmnlng 8mm and w ‘l\'E Rooms on flurry st.. So. Norwalk. rent 1‘ 312; also four rooms on llenry st.. rent .10. Apply to W. YOUNGS, nir19 if at lockwood M'f‘g (‘0. Uri flyIOdeguue, m minis dmnniihouse s containing all modern hwmvements. mu 1nqulre of MRS. It. 11. RAYMOND. LOWBB' part of House on Arch met to M. f 15. PossessiouA 'i I“. M ‘ awoonwann. UR Nicsnomstolet. withother priviluufln house on Osborn sve.. 2d floor, 5th house share Port Point st., left hand side: as per month. maria tf Inquire of G. B. HOAG, house above. 'V HOUSE oliflrooms for one or two families; water and gas in the house; plenty of fmit; barn. Ac. 114 ll Enquire of CHAS. '1'. LEONARD. Hill. is‘, on Bvereley ave, all East ave.. 5 sun_ a room, besides sink-room and bathroom hot cold water on two doors, small conservatory ofi sitting room, small garden, high ground, no malari: Apply to MRS. COMES, on prcimrcs. ar ‘ , w LOST AND POUND. WWBWEy‘VQi—nfwmmfi Hall and residence, a dark greencloth robs. A reward will be paid for its v ctnrn to mar‘ls 3t '1‘. S. VANDKRHOIP. 55 West ave. Notice. HEREBY notify all persons harboring or trust- in my wife, Bessie S. Smith. for 1 will not pay any bil s contracted by her. 1am tired livii: in a pig pen. mrl.‘ 3 BENJAMIN W. SM TM. Removal. TH] New York Tea Co. has rented the building now occupied by J. ’1'. Piowiit, 4': Main street where they will open about the first of April with an ' flue stock of groceries. r129 3m Oysters. Taosn desiringoysters opened fret-h m“ ‘ hem of B. J. CUTblLL Foot of Raymond 8t. . MADAHE CLOUD! THE GREAT INDIAN CLAIIIVOYANT The seventh child of a seventh daughter, is now on svisit toSonth Norwalk. Anyone wishing to cation hound test hergreatand rare washould call It «meant 22 Monroe st.I Son lorwnlk. Sineeherstayinthiscizladamo Clondhasglven lwho have called on her. A trial will convince any one of her remarkable Mil. we Draught .m-ssamaanIIIiSEs At Brooksfde Stock Farms. Look . at Thom. gem Business College and School of Sisnography has placed more young men and young women in good pa ing 'wvatlllinl‘dllnfl‘ the past year than any of "institution in the country. And it is simply use it. has trained them for their work. Send for an lilnetrntrd (‘in'nlsrnf this model "hr-0L S. S. l'ALiiARD, l‘rzst, 101 Tim-t Zld St., N. Y. mblm Merrill Piufifriiiie" Academy, Commercial Training School 51 Atlantic It” Stamford. Ct. In Session Day and Evening. EQBTHAND and 'l‘ypewritlug and sudcrtbepasonsg'las‘t'rncuonoftbs businws W ”'I W Mord. Conn- OMMEECIAL Dcpartlnsu book out firm for the study of arithmetic, etc, Y .- ”New YorkmeitfivIi hora-able“. andlscrafivspmitlwis. Baltic- nouns led with t adm- .... .... mm. mm s... nstiss all an. «an... ass. i. A. mam, Prim, A ,An'wwam Here They 1...: .. m evening. She. lday evening. s Batugdsy matinee. The Marble Heart. evgui ,IA Backlgninbug I. d the str i-ec scenery orcsc p y an osgmt company ever seen at low prices. People’s Prices; 10, 25, and 354: Resend seats foriheenlireweskst Quinhd h Son's, Norwalk. and Exter‘s, South Raw-lb. Thursday. Ir 1! Harvardjlflc Quartet“: —m_ snows 'l‘lll': WHISTLER. Y. M. C, A., Wed. Mar. 27th. TICKETS. - - 35 nd I. ofo. Diagrsinatliale a Dmgsmfilfmdayfiatfln. Oranges are Cheap, -—-ar — IIIBBLE It IIIIHI'IIIIIK'I: Fine Floridas, 24¢ a Box. Lemons are Cheap, ——‘f—-—— DIBBLEGLCOMSTOCK’S 15c a Dozen. DRIED FRUITS ARE CHEAP, —ar— Dibble & Comstock’s Evaporated Apples, 10c Piss Califors s Evaporated Peaches, 16c, Elsewhere 20c. . California Prunes, “Just Lovely,” 15c Extra Prunells, 101: lb Pine Dates, 10c lb Above all we wish to call yourattsa- ‘ evcu' . Liverpooln ll ht. ’ ’ of Iris. Saturday Evaporated Apricots anyone ever saw. They are extra fancy and we have pat the price low; do not miss this treat, ”rewind. ll Eggs are cheap; 20: a desca- 5 ['2 dozen, ‘leoop “ “Cast! Lard is cheap; Its a 1b., 10 lbs- float Flour is cheap; 31.00 fora 84! its. iiri lit Mackerel, 15c lb. Smoked crrlngitccacb. CALL IN. Dibble tlumslllt iiw initials! Having made extensive additions to my Confectionery I Department, I am now offering some of the Choicest Candies ' To be found in the place. My assortment comprien es goods from the well- known firms of flu lsr of New York, annoys of New York, Lowney of Boston Whitman of Philadelphia, McDonald fr Perkins of Boston. HALE, Druggisb. ..., 5f “hallo M sun-s. i tion to some of the nicest California ' All of which I offer at popular prints-f ‘ Command wan snails.
Norwalk Chronicler