yus haves
surmount
Int t‘It-llla
ltlhl i-iI-iu-tii ai- itl'Ir yI u llv but
lust “Muir’s-ilwamsar sit-sass
have or as l tag.
min ofa kind via-immanent ’08?me
p 33 any bind. lllmm that (be .VUNUNO
flKffl'INII. has I sit. olni .u isn't-r liy auroral thonranda
than ail ”W on. .-r mm. ..1 1... mm. miihmed and rim-unity
ii .‘l’ll 12-"le lo! 1: rtiilatitus any advantage [Al an
masts
ataayllfl.
l
inilnuuimla Try it.
.—
3112 inciting Sentinel.
Ill as". ' '.l H ‘_
:WShb‘l I ' I V
Elsi." mi ) 4 ' la I
you will be milled when price and ”plum b
N UH BER 309.
filtered at the Post (lint-e at ilouth Norwslk Is sec
and Class latter.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, THURSDAT,
V_'__
THT Fl F.\'lN‘ \FNllNLL
I ll "A I IJC()A I.) I'IrAl‘ I'}.
Sili'Tll NtillWAl.K.
216 NIAIN H'I‘IIEI-l'l‘.
NURWAIJ.
I'IIII Al ARI I30\If.§.
i N Y, N. H all. N. H di1vllzli“ii at Ail
aim llrprcaii ooh-e to ill poi llliil lliilt‘ i-
No. l. llay street. corner of 'l‘ollai aln‘i‘l; in)’ at is
Day street and all fartnriu.
No. 9, Corner of lain and i‘oiinmi lirwls; key at
D ”Donovau‘ s house and J. t}. \t'tlmu's far
{to
l0. l1, Phhkllll attest school: In ht school houn-
and residence of William I Smith.
No. is. Concord utter-.1 0 Ha, iii-hoot; kI yal In.
Paul's residence. Wit) 1 'oiimnl rireti, and
all factories.
No.14. Main strict writer of Ann rim-t;
Wolf‘s saloon and all factors:
No. IS, High street corner of Ilay vic w am one; key
at A. Dicki-rman‘ s midi-Aw.
srucraacaua.
One stroke at 12 o‘clock noon for Standard Time.
'l'wostmkes of the bell (thus lrl) sigma“ fire is
out.
Three strokes of the hell thus 14—“ signifies the
city water is to be turned 0 .
Ilsrlucrtom w I" Iowans.
Upon itlva Information of a fire in your imme-
diate no hborhood unlock the box door; pull the
book all the way down once only, and let the hook
shut up the box and do not open or lunch the
Edok again until the next fire in your neighborhood.
Do not attempt to rimoie the key from the door
The Chiif Engineer will rec that is retnnied to its
proper place. BAIL-Bl. KNOW AN,
Chief Engineer.
key at
N. Y. Harald “author Parana-ts.
The Lake Huron depression. now cen-
tral in the St. Lawrence Valley, will
move enstwardly, followed bys slight,
general fall of temperature iii this sec-
tion and New England. Temperature
fell slightly iii the United States yester-
day; the chief minimum reported was
”degrees, at St. Vincent. Mind: the
eliieftnaximum, Til at Nashville. in this
district today, partly f‘lOllily to fair,
slightly cooler weather and fresh to
brisk southwesterly to westerly winds
will probably prevail, preceded by light
rain. lo the Mrddle States partly cloudy
to fair, cooler weather with fresh to blink
westerly to northweiterly winds will
prevail, preceded by light rain near the
coasts; and in New England, partly
cloudy, slightly cooler weather, with
rain. and brisk southwesterly to westerly
winds, followed in the afternoon by
clearing. On Friday, in this srctinn and
New England, cooler, clear to fair wrath-
er and fresh to light nortliwrstI-rly to
westerly winds will probable prevail,
followed by higher temperature. and on
Saturday fair, warmer weather and light
variable winds.
lluluturo Almanac for To-Morrow.
High tide Low tide Sun rises Sun sets
9.27 5. 40 6.15
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Read M. S. Smith’s new advertisement
00-day. It offers some great bargains.
1 —Great Bargains at the Star Shoe
Store for the next 90 days.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
James Ssy mour of ltowayton, on Mon
day. y .
—Lowrey's [Chocolates at E. C. Sco.
field’s.
Geo. S. Bell Saturday, found the skele
ton of a monkey in the woods at llaye’s
hill.
—The finest line of trousers for $7.00
at Comstock Bros. Equal to any $10
custom made.
Miss Julia B. Carson gave a birthday
party at her home on Main street last
evening. She was 16 years old.
— Try PlaistederSarsaparilla.
A wedding on West avenue that will
create a furor in borough society is said
to be one of the matrimonial events of
the near future.
—Tenney s Buttercupsand Opera Fav-
orites at E. C. Scofield‘s.
The report of the railroad committee
on the Housatonic petition for a charter
to parallel the Consolidated road will be
made next week.
—A nice parlor stove and an A No. 1
range for sale cheap. H. Snyder, (Banks
& Snyder). _
One week from today the New York
East conference will begin its session of
a week at Bridgeport. Bishop R. S. For-
ter, of Boston, will preside.
~Wide-wale coats and vests, at Com—
stock Bros.
This is an unusually busy season with
the painters and paper hangers. One
borough concern has twenty-five men
employed in this line of business.
—Ladies',Gent’s,Misses’ and Children's
shoes far below cost to manufacurc, at
Star Shoe Store.
Dr. G. S. Kendall moud yesterday
from the corner of Franklin and Wash-
ington streets to the house on Elmwood
avenue. just vacated by Messrs. Bouton
& Haviland.
—A fine laundried shirt for 50c., at
()omstock Bros.
Washington Chapter, R. A. M., can-
{erred the Royal Arch degree for Butler
Chapter last evening. The work was
exemplified in fine style and at its close
an excellent collation was served.
—-Dou‘t fail to attend the bankrupt sale
at the Stgr Shoe Store.
The Pioneer Hook and Ladder boys
and their friends will dance at the Athe-
ua-um to-nlght. This, their closing soci-
able of the seam, will be a noteworthy
event in the history of the company.
—-ViermaBraadfrom New York Vista
as Bakery, fresh avary moruiathE.
C.Scofiald’e,15Nortklalustraat.
Phillip Armstrong has finished build-
ing a house on llnrlon Road.
~i-‘r1-ncli flff designs and outfits at
Whitney‘s mt store on and after Mon
day.
.\ Ill-w floor of tieorgia pins is being
laid iittiri-gorv & t'-i.'It borough ilrtig
oliifi'.
«Strip and liiiik at lliIim- $0.50 silk
fat-ed spring overrun“, fll ('omilltx‘lt
Bruit.
The rooms over Curtis‘s tin store and
llavilanu's fruit store in the borough,
are being fitted up for family use.
—A good 8-inch range for $12. Hesd~
quarters for 'l‘inware. Stoves and Ranges.
Hanging lamps 82-75 and up. W. H.
Meeker a Cu.
Mom-ll 1k L‘Homi'dieu have sold four
more lots of the bank property on the
shore road to parties hero in low".
—Exatnine the Plush they are selling
for 39s. per yard, at the Boston Store.
Lieutenant W. M. Stevens has entered
the employ of J. T. l’rowitt. He will
have charge of the wall paper depart-
ment.
—'l‘he Spring suits and overcoats, at
(oinstock Bros. are marvels of work-
manship and fit. , -
John (iorhsm, of Wilton, nntl George
Holmes. of Norwalk, hare been appoint-
'eil appraisers of the assigned estate of
Citristine L. L'itlirop.
—-.‘ll‘f'llllllll‘.~l 1 '.irii-Itiii~lr
liros.
ttpriitis, nt
l-iaac Kirkhsm has taken the agency
for a popular edition of Webster's Dict-
ionary and Bunyan's Pilgrim‘s Progress,
and will be muclt pleased to show them.
They are both good books and at the
prices should find a ready sale.
—'lenney's Bin lions- and Glace Nuts
at E. C. Scolield's.
(ins Franks, the borough barber, con-
templates refitting and refurbishing his
shop, putting in new chairs and shaving
cases in place of the old ones. and paper-
ing, painting and decorating the walls
and wood work in handsome style.
—Giover & Olsen, having purchased
the bankrupt stock of the Star shoe store
at less that 50 cents on the dollar, vvtll
sell for the next 90 days the entire stock
regardless of cost. Sale to take place at
the Star Shoe Store.
J. C. Hawkins was in town yesterday
looking after the interest of his Fitch
Point property, and the probabilities are
that he will commence improvements
there in May as he has sold out his entire
business at lslip, Long Island, where he
has been engaged in the lumber business
for twenty- five years.
—$~'i. 00 will buy a good spring over-
coat, at Comatock Bros.
Some of Henry Hallock' 3 friends have
gone to the trouble of having sketches
drawn of his experience as related in the
Sentinel several days ago. They show
. him starting out for the oysters accom-
panied by his dog "Soeider" and the last
picture shows both of them swimming
in the briny deep. The sketches were
got up in a very amusing manner.
—Hats bought by the case and retail.
ed at jobber's prices. Latest styles, at
Comatock Bros.
The Bridgeport News says: A report-
criuterviewcd Mike Gillespie, the pugi-
list. yesterday afternoon in r ard to
what he thought about the proposed
fighrbetweeu James Nelson of New Lon-
don, and Mike Cahill of Norwalk. Mr.
Gillespie said that he did not believe
that Nelson or Caliill would fight, as
Cahill was no match for Nelson. Cahill,
since he fought With Fitzpatrick of Eli-
zabeth, at Stamford, has got an idea in
his head that he is a pugilist and is wil-
ling to fight John L. Sullivan.
—-Try a pound of those celebrated
“White Elephant” lunch milk biscuit,
only 101: lb, at W. H. Seymour's, Havi-
land's Block.
PERSONAL IIN'I'ION.
Irving Davis, formerly with Terry &
C2,, of the borough, now in the employ
of the same firm at Bridgeport, was in
town yesterday afternoon.
Mia Elsie Burger has gone to Hart-
ford for a few weeks’ visit. .-
Chas. W. Stow went to Baltimore to-
day. He writ meet his wife there, who
has been spending a few weeks at South-
ern Pines, N. C.
Mrs. L. V. B. Hubbard of Shelton
Conn.. mother of Mrs. Dr. Boutwell, has
been spending a few days in this city.
Mia Ella White is visiting in Port»
cheater, N. Y.
The Mines Seymour, of East Norwalk,
have returned from a visit in New York.
Mia Flora Ballard, of Daubury, is via.
iting with Mic Mada Adams.
Thomas Williamson, of Shelburn, is
visiting with his brother in'riiir city.
William Fisher has gone to Brooklyn
for a few days, where he is interested in
the confectionery business.
Inter Murphy has returned from a
visit in Hobokeu, Mans.
Sherman Keeler is recovering from an
attack of acute brain fever,
Mi- Amy Selleck has returned from I
visit in Hartford.
~Moris Bilk at tbeBo-tou Surfer
MK. BII'I‘II' B 8108".
A Denial of the lact- fit-lad by the Vllllur
I-.auilly
In answer to the statements of tho
Mrs. Miller a family in yesterday' a paper,_
relative to the recent trouble on the My
Neck Road, Benjamin W. Smith has
story. lflfill'flil of ti visit my w,’ifi-
Dimitri-l. .‘lmlth lift In) Itlllltt' ltfltl told
me that she liked her brothers better
then she did me. About the club, that
is it bare face lie, About the pistol. that
isalie. lnsver threatened to kill my!
wife and children. About the stone
wall, 1 put it on William Miller‘s eye
when he took hold of me, when I took
hold of my boy. I wish the Millers
would get the Board of Health to go
down and cleanse that house for it is
enough tocreatea disease. The police-
man can testifytoit. l have lived in
filth for most five years. About the
Whitef‘ .sp letter last Thursdat night at
So‘cloek. Peter Miller came in and
abused me. I told him to go out of my
house and he would not. I startisd to put
hitn out, and two more brothers, Joe
Miller and John Miller came in. John
strike me. I said. strike if yott dare, and
l ordered them out, and they would not
go, and 1 took it for granted that they
[lawsuits W. SMITH.
'l’llll' DIFBBBMD-
bones.
ll IS
ltrnjaiiiln ltalnch Robin-i of Money ulthI
wlilrh lu- wua Gulng llorrie.
Yi-stcrdayafternoon J llowish ,Step-I
lii-n Subbo and Louis ushock, threel
Hungarians, were once
ofsteslingasum of money from Ben
jllnlln lleiuch. Belncb had saved a
large sum of money, and last week he
sent all but .110 to his home in the old
country. With that amount he intended
to start for home himself yesterday
tnorning but be met with a misfortune-
ed him to give up his plans for the
present. He became Intoxicatid at the
Hungarian ball and it is said that tbel
three men named above spent the night
with him.
ll-luch's pocket- book was miss
big. lie naturally accused his friends
iftiiking it and ii warrant was issued
for their arrest although the evidence;
against them was very slight.
—-Finiiey & Benedict sell" liars Brus-
se is soup and a patent soap tray, for l30c. '
, , — -— — i
TIIA MWA‘ TA'I'I'IJ‘
Excavating for the Addltlon to the Car
Stables—The Extension.
(lround was broken on Knight streetl
this morning for the foundation of the!l
proposed addition to the horse earl
stables. The contract for the stone work
has been let to William Sheldon, and he
has sublet the excavation to William
Thompson. The contract for the brick
work has not yet been given out.
addition will be about seventy feet
square, two stories in height, and will
probably be completed by J ulv i
Contractor Hutchinson is pushing
work on the Winnipauk extension, and' l
already has the rails laid to a point near
the residence of Charles E. St. John. E
The company now finds use for about’
twenty horses, but when the extensions i
are completed, double that number will1
be required.
Driver George Miller has been off duty
for a few days, sick with a sore throat. .
Fred Wardell fills his place.
To-Day' a Deaths.
Herman, the four yearvold son of
Luther M. Whitney, of Butler street,
died at an early hour this morning. The
funeral will occur Sunday.
Mrs. John Buckley, died this morning
at her home on Franklin avenue, bor-
ougb.
i
A Delighted Audlanco.
The celebrated Harvard Male Qull-i
tctte and Thomas I“. Browne. the famous l
whistler, delighted a large and select
audience at the Young Men’s Christian
Association hall last night. It was their
on, and it is only necessary to say that
they repeated their former success. Miss
Jennie Nash acted as accompanist with
her usual grace and skill. The ushers
were, Arthur A‘inbler. Charles Miller,
Ed. Curtis and Ed. Stanton. The stage
was set with potted plants and decorat-
ed in J spaunse style. The entertainment
will net the association a liberal sum.
-—W. S. Hartford and Henry Jones,
East Norwalk, sell 7 bars Bmssels soap,
and a patent soap tray, for 50c.
Swedish Baptist Caufumco.
A Swedish Baptist conference, com-
prising the churches of the eastern states,
will be held in the Swedish Baptist
church, New Haven, on Chestnut street,
commencing to-morrow at 2 p. m.', and
through Saturday and Sunday. Visiting
pastors will preach every evening and
there will alro be preaching Sunday
morning. Swedish brethren of all evan-
gelical denominations are invited to at-
iient IH the following as his ride of the;
Miller raisedacane over my head to.
were White Caps come to bleach my.
on theClllllltliland contain handsome mirrors.
brought on by his own habits that cans-t
‘ Aiken:
second appearance in Norwalk this seas -
i - N...
If. A Woodward's llousa flulshad. "us
of the Flue-kl Ila tho County
The new house of l-.. A. Woodward on
Main street, which has been the object
of admiration during its construction, Is
now finished and the work was aim-pied
by the architect on Tuesday.
We were kindly shown through the
new residence yesterday afternoon by
Mr. Woodward and were pleased to see
that the work on the interior was in
'keeping with the fine architectural ap-
pearance of the building on the outside.
‘ The front veranda is large and piece-
,antly situated. It does not extend the
«entire length of the front of the house
but runs back to the bay window on the
south side. Inside of the front doors to
a vestibule, the floor of which is hand-
somely inlaid with Persian tiling. As
you enter the house the magnificent hall
is the first thing to attract your atten-
tion. It is a good sized apartment. It
is finished in quartered oak, and a mantel
of the same material, artistically trim-
med with brass trimmings. adds beauty
tothat part of the building. Winding
} stairs lead from the hall to the second
story. At the foot of the stairs are rich
brouzes. upon the heads of which are
pretty gas gets.
The rooms on the first floor are arrang-
ed so that when the folding doors are
[opened it makes virtually one immense
lroom. The front and back parlors are
ion the north side of the house and the
spacious rooms are finishril in cherry.
lit the front room is a die -rry mantel and
in the back parlor the mantel is of black
walnut, both of which are finely trimmed
The
floors on the first floor are of quartered
oak. Across the hall in the rear of the
parlors Mr. Woodward s office is situated.
He has studied convenience in fitting it
up. The trimming is of Southern pine.
An old- fashioned fire place adds to the
attractiveness of the room and the com-
fort to be derived from it will beenjoyed
by Mr. Woodward. The dining room is
finished in colonial style and that apart-
ment is wainscoati-d with cherry. The
butlcr' s room and kitchen are in the rear
A MODEL RMIDINC E.
The lOIlOW'llE morning fund contain all the modern improve-
[ments. In the kitchen are some very
fine porcelain stationary tubs, boiler,
range and other necessary utensils.
On the second floor are five bedrooms,
a sewing room and numerous closets.
Half of the story is finished in oak and
the other half in Southern pine. The
cedar closet leading from the sewing
room is a fine piece of work and the
moths will have little consolation in via
iting that apartment The bath room is
lslso on the second floor and is a beauty.
The principl feature of the room is the
imported porcelain bath tub. and of
course the surroundings correspond with
it. There are also five bedrooms on the
third floor which are large and airy and
nicely finished.
The plumbing and pipe-fitting in the
The ’ building is first class and reflects credit
on Wm. H. Meeker, who did that branch
of the work.
The'gas will belighted by electricity
and in all the rooms there are electric
call bells and speaking tubes.
J. R. Raymond, as the contractor, can
look with pride upon the house, asit Is
well built and complete in every partic-
ular.
To say that Mr. Woodward is pleased
expresses it mildly. He will move his
family in the new house next Monday.
CAllASA DI" ISION'S SEW OFFICERS.
l
I’I'he Winnipuuk Soul of Temperance Mold
Their Quarterly Election.
At a regular meeting of t' awasa divi-
s.ion, Sonsof Temperance, of “'iuuipauk,
held last evening, the following officers
were elected: W. P., George B. Thomp-
son: W. A., Mrs. E. S. Marsh; R. S.,
Joseph Taylor; A. R. 8., John E. Wood;
I". 8., Miss Gussie Taylor; trm, Min
Lena Clarkson; c'hapi, Mis- Sarah 1".
con., John \V. Pierce:
asst con., James Wood; 1. 8, Fred.
Pierce: 0. S. Frank W. Crowther; P. W.
P., Mrs. J. B. Orcntt. Among thamem-
hers present from other lodges were Mr.
Kellogg, of Concord division, who made
a few interesting remarks pertaining to
the success of the Winnipauk lodge, and
Mr. Walkley, of the Silver Mine dividers,
who read a poem. Others I were
Mr. Msckey, of Norwalk, and Joseph
London, of Silver Mine. Wilton division
was also represented. The members of
this lodge took a prominent part in the
singing and literary exercises of the eve-
ntng.
The Winnipauk division lain-pro?
porous condition; applications for mem-
bership are received at nearly every
meeting, and the lodge is doing a vast
amount of good in that _commuuity.
Bio of a Rahal nutter.
Theodore Jepsou, of New Harem:
veteran of the late civil war, has just got
rid of a bullet which was fired Into his
body by a Confederate rifle at the battle
of Peach Tree Creek on July 28, 18“. In
this engagement he was wounded three
times. ones In the back of the neck. He
lay in the hospital until the end of the
war, sufieriug greatly from the latter
lend. .- fl _.__- .__A_ a __
A- 1nd laid - watt. Capped."
A maiden lady about 40 years of age,
residing in Bridgeport, received a letter
from ailr g4 "White Caps" Monday,
ordering her to recitre a husband within
four months or they would compel her
to leave the city as the number of old
maids they claim. is increasing inthat
vicinity to an alarming extent.
-D.L'Hommedisusalls'l bars Brus-
wound, the doctors beiuguuabletore.
l more the bullet. Finally the ball slipped
ldowu under the shoulder blade and the
man recovered. Five months ago he
was seized with a violent congestive chill
and went again to the hospital. Theta
.it was found that the bullet had fallen
from the shoulder to the furry. Some
five days ago he was raised with a vio~
lent fit of vomiting during which the
ball was ejacted. Itweighed molt-bra
and h now sarong the curiosities at the
fluperyard.
srhmspaadapatautsisphyflofltlr.
Yahldicalnhuol.
"TIB'I'AIIMINTI.
uni;- filing“.
There ought to be a very large
audience at Musle llall to-night.
Ir. Keene is noted not only
for the wodderful genius displayed
in his own powerful portrayals and for
the excellam of the company which he
always carries, but also for tho beauty
and correctness of his costuming and
for the close attention paid to all the
minor details of stage-management
which add so much to the perfection of
his performances. A most complete
mutation of “The Merchant of V on-
ica" may he wanted on for to-night.
Adams I Cook’s 00. M the Opera llousa.
l-‘sw attractions that have been seen at
"IGOura House thlsleuou have given
such llquallflad satisfaction to Norwalk
theatre-gears as the Adams 6: Cook
dramatic company are giving this week
in their repertouo of popular plays.
Large and well pleased audiences has
beenthe order nearly every evening,
Last night the company produced
"Liverpool by Night," a play full of
thrilling and interesting situations.
Thomas E. Shea, the clever young
actor, in the character of Ned Clayton,
Main distinguished himself. He was
admirably supported by the other matu-
bers of the company. A pleasing feature
of the evening was the appearance of
Tom Browne, of the Harvard Male Quar-
tetta combination, who rendered two
whistling solos 'l'o-night the Adams
& Cook company will play “Site. "
—l'has. I'I. Seymour sells“ I bars Brus-
sels soap and a patent soap tray , for 50¢.
a carrot; :9" narrow must)
Grant Push Water Pout! Connected with
the Ocean.
The New London Telegraph says: "A
channel has been opened between Great
l-‘resh Pond, a large tract of water on the
northwest side of Block Island, and the
Atlantic ocean, and the strong spring
tides now ebb and flow to and from this
hitherto placid lake, which is fed by
springs. The outcome of this step is
watched with interest. Long ago the
pond was open to the ocean, but in some
way, just how no one remembers, it be.
came completely surrounded by land, and
since then it D15 in» ll t» mmul only by
fresh water fi-li. Now the ml: Walt-f
fish are beginning to come in. On Thurs-
day, whils Robert C. Dodge was spcariug
eels in the pond, he struck a striped base
which was chilled, and after a short
struggle, succeeded in clpturiug it. The
bass weighed thirty pounds. Block Is-
lanrfauglers are rejoiced over this catch,
and predict that the fishing interests de-
veloped by the canal in the-Great Pond
are bound to be of great value in the
near future. Fishing can be carried on
on the pond by summer tourists in the
roughest of weather, as the water is al-
ways smooth there. The canal shows
no signs of cloging up, and the tide sets
through it very swiftly. It is thirty fey-t
wide and from seven to ten feet deep.
A plan to greatly enlarge it is already on
foot. This done, Block lsisnd would
have one of the finest land-locked har
bots 1n the Atlantic coast."
The Shell 1 loll Commlulun.
The hearing of the bill to abolish the
shell llsh commission was concluded
Wednesday. Mr. Pike, who has resign-
ed from the commission, told the com-
mittee that the attack on the commission
came from disgruntled individuals. He
resented in pathetic language the charge
of theft and perjury brought against
them “by that man"—pointing to Mr.
Rowe. It would be folly. he said, to
abolish a commission whose work is only
half done, worse to delegate its powers
to one man and worse yet to refer the
came! the industry back to the towns,
Dr. Hudson of the commission, said
that a balance of fl,000 over all expenses
had been netted by the board in the
eight years of its existence. 'l’hecom.
mission had proved very valuable and
had won the friendship of nearly all the
oystermeu.
Lawyers 'l'ibbitts and Malthie wished
to submit the case without argument.
but Mr. Rowe objected. It was finally
decided that Mr. Rowe might talk for an
hour or more, and he went at it, the law-
ym ou the other side retiring. Mr.
Rows pnmused up the «dance. He also
laid iaa synopsisof the doings of the
commission at many meetings,” most
of which the only business done was the
approving of bills and none of which
meetings cost lesatbau $40. It appeared
that at a meeting in November, 1880,
estimates fortha succeeding two years
were madeout, the total amount being
035.000. Subsequently came the effort
to abolish the commimiou, and then at a
meeting in April, 1887, the estimates
cided that they could get along with
815M000 ortl0000lesv.
ummmwrr sinus.
Prank Lee has leased the Goodall
farm. He will take mac u about
April 1.
The Chautauqua Literary and ‘,Scieuo
tific circle meet: next Tuesday cveuiug..
with George Banks.
Mr. and IrnPruuk Cox, ofNew York,
are lb Brtherficofield, of South Nor.
walk, are oceupymg’ the Diamond' Pinch
place, which Mr. Cox recently pvrrchurllfl‘22
ed. Mrs. Seofield, mother of Mrs. Cox,
in MM.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will hold shady pudding party this
evening at the residence of George Batr
tattoo.
John Wald’s dog “Tray” was run
avaraudkfiladby fiscal-last Sunday
mar-mg.
MARCH 28 188‘)
were revised and the commissioners de- ”M
’m-nacm-
patties les.
Thaddeus llell was appointed Postman-
ter of Nation by the Postmaster General
yesterday. The appointment gives good
satisfaction. although the public has
been satisfied with the administration of
the outgoing postmaster, James Alexan-
dt-r. Mr. Hall will move the office to his
store next to the Town Hall. George
Clark was also an applicant for ,the of-
lice.
Charles Tucker was tried before Judge
Lounsbury this morning fcr drunkenness.
George Williamson has purchased 8.
R. lloyt‘s residence.
There will be an entertainment in the
Centre school this evening.
Daniel Rice is moving into C. W.
Lounsbury's house today.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Ballard, Tuesday.
Dan Sims is taking John Haggsrty's
place during the lstter's vacation.
A meeting of the local union of th
Young People’s Societies of Christian
Endeavor. comprising all the Christian
Endeavor societies of Stamford, Green-
wich, and Darieu will be held at the
Methodist church, Stamford, Sunday af-
ternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The president
of the united society, Rev. Francis E.
Clark, will address this meeting. This
is the first gathering of this union.
—C. ll. valden sells 7 bars Brussels
soap and a patent soap tray for 50c.
“'INNII'ADK saws.
Joseph Taylor, who:bas been sick with
the measles, is rapidly recovering.
E. S. Marsh, our popular station agent
and telegraph operator. was called sud-
denly away from his duties on Monday
by a telegram announcing the serious
illness of his mother. Mr. and Mrs.
Marsh left on the 4:28 train that after-
noon for his home in Mansfield. It is
not known when they will return.
Fred Pierce is filling Mr. Marsh's place.
A meeting to consider the subject of
organizing a bmbull club was held last
night, at John E. Wood'- store. A pub-
lic meeting will be held next week.
The Sons of Temperance probose to
hold abox sociable and entertainment
either next Wednesday evening or the
Wednesday following. Invitations
will be extended to the
Norwalk, South Norwalk, Silver
Mine and Wilton divisions, and a good
time is anticipated. The members of
the local lodge will take part in an inter-
eating programme of musical and liter-
ary exercises.
John W. Pierce and William James
«Captain Jack) have received an offer to
go to Stamford next Thursday and play
in a game there against the Gorhsms.
-Comstock Bros. 50c. scarfs, in four
in—hand, tick and puff shapes are beau-
ties.
an Around is. state.“
The Bridgeport underwriters say that
they have been compelled to disburse
$5,000 within a week owing to the inrfii-
ciency of the fire alarm system.
I-‘airfield county has gained 590 Ehild-
ren of school age during the past year.
which gives her, with the exception of
New Haven county, the largest number
of any in the state. Tolland, Windham
and New [rundon counties have lost.
Johnson Peterson, of New Loudoti,a
Russian Finn, has fallen heir to $60,000
by the death of an aunt in the old coun-
try snd he has sailed for Europe to se-
cura thy money.
The engine and one passenger comb
of a western bound New York and New
England railroad train jumped the track
at the North street crossing in Danbury
yesterday. The accident created con
siderablo confusion and fright, but no
one was injured. The tracks were block-
sded for about an hour.
The Governor's Foot guard will do es»
cort duty to Gov. Bulkeley in the New
York centennial parade.
Karl Brendan, a blacksmith at the
Hartford Hammer works, several weeks
ago got a steel sliver in his thumb. Last
night, after holding his hand in front of
a dynamo at the Electric Light com-
pany's work on Kid‘sleycst for a short
time, the sliver came out without any
further pain or trouble.
Hartford’s police force is to be increas-
ed from forty to sixty.
Maridcn’s town hall is to be improved
at an npeuse of $60,000
The New London Lyceum company
has decided to build a 312,000 opera
house. .
More than 32,000 «people attended the
funeral of Owen Goldrick and son, who
were killed bya train, in Meriden, yes-
tcrdav.
:' WANT—5w
nor -ro 'IAKI Jtugs‘l'u ogtvmur
“IL Am“ . ' in ear
mam-ix. ‘fifl
PRICE TWO GEN TS.
(«Inmate
MUSIC
HALL,
THURSDAY, MARCH 28th,
Mr.
Oriel Barney presents Mr.
KEENE
SUPPORTED BY
GEORG- LEAROOK,
And the strongest legitimate when! lit America. In Bhukesruaro‘s great muss: at
THE
Merchant
of Viniii,
IN ITS ENTIRETY.
PRICES, 35, 50. 7 5 and $1.00.
”Seats now on sale at lloyt‘s & Gregory's.
FOR SALE.
TW tr choice building lots, 50 and 60 feet front, on
West avenue. Apply to ,C. BAMIIS, or
X. I. Hot"! tut tf
--_ ”1721113313-
swoon-sci: 'l‘O tins-r; 7 Rim—HS; cos.
Chapel and Water It. Norwalk, Ct. ltcut
012;.50 Iquuireofl’. ll. Bayer. tntifiilt
w‘Ol‘R leasaut room, near Armory. small
famll’ to Franklin avenue. Rent 89 00 per
month. Apply to BENNETT Mail carrier,
mar-:6 if \orwalk and South \‘orvialk.
OL' SR containin ii room: all modern improve-
]I menu. No. 71; Union Park, Norwalk. lu-
quire on the premises. mart: if
‘1“; Rooms on HT-nty st. 50. Notwalk. rent
1‘ $12: al~o four roomsnn Henry at. rent 33").
Apply to W. YUL' NUS.
mrlo if at lackwood I' f‘g (Ho
GNITaylor’ivenne, two new and desirable houses
containing all modern frull vements.
m If Inquire of IRS. 1.“ RAYMOND.
0W Ell part of House on Arch street to ml“.
Resists Possession Aiirillet.
OODWABD.
L it was room to let, withuother'a privilqasm In
ouOsboI-u ave.
abovehl'ottP- intlt.,lefthandride; ,ggper hmonth.
usesbove.‘
mtlbtf Inquire MG. 3. HOAG,
BOL'SE of famoms for one or two families;
water and gas in the house; plenty of fruit;
barn. 11:.
ill tf Enquire of CHAS. '1'. LEONARD.
Hill. It. on Evert-icy are. off last are. 5 sun,
A nyrooms, besid essink- room and bath- -room
hot and col if water on two floors, small conservatory
of! sitting rriom, small garden, high ground.
malaria Apply to IRS. COMES, on premises.
lav. a). 1w
OHS P.1llllflllltfl
r Ton-orlasl Artist.
Ponrrhsirs. Fine baths at 25MB rub cr 6 for
:l. Pour first-class barberasnd brush boy. Boot
lack stand. Hot water at all times.
MABACKKIO 1!me BLOCK. aura lw
Bat-0v 8!.
ON and after April for Dr. R. L. Higglna' office
will be located at No. 2‘! West Ave., opposite
llm street. .:.!
l-‘urullura At Auction.
IIOL’SBHOLD FEBNITLBB. misting of
black walnuthedroomsnit, mattrem, feather
beds. tablea, chairs. stoves, bedding, crockery,
artists, 511;, will besoldat public auction. Satur
dayevcnittg. March Mat? o'clock sharphtthe
formerly occupied by A. B. Tyler, ”North Main
BL.Soutb \‘orwslk. JAM ESMITC TCBKLL.
21, Ti: and Sat. Auctioneer.
notice.
HEREBYaotif aottfall pawns harboring or trust-
ing my wife, iefi Smith, for 1 will not pay
suytvllicoatractrd byher Iamtired_livi
plgpru. turns BENJAMINBJ
Removal.
NewYork’l'cscuhaaruitad the building
uowoccnpied byJ T. Prowittd’.’ lair-street
whcrctheywillemaboutthefirst
an unusualdnestockofgruccrics.
Oysters.
P::dairi“ oysters opaied fresh daily can
It RJ. CUT'llJ.
Foot offlaymoud St.
MADAME CLOUD !
THE GREAT INDIAN CLAIRVOYANT
Thememhcbildofasevemh dough tar, isuow
onavisittoSouthNorwalk.
calloghaaudterthcrgreataudnre
ullatouccatzzloummm
Siacebrrsuyiuthisci Madame Cloudhasgirui
thabutrutlsfactiauto lubolnvecalledouhcr
Atrial willeouviuca anyoaaof 3‘
powers.
iiinin iiiiiii'iiiic iiaiiii,
Commercial Training School
51 Alluullc 8L, Sta-lord. Ct.
II.
In Session Day and Evening.
ROMAN!) and 'l'ypewn Department
nderthrpersonslinurnctio‘tiint’izfrhe ilrm
horthand School,
3t EXPERIENCED (DIXIE and one who is
williagtodogeurval homework. No warh—
Ilgaad inning. Apply-Inhale. lit"!
A LIGHT 00va WAGON. SNOND»
ls hailed. for vertagaud
quire at m‘ s
South Norwnlk. Ila?
\ YlDerI'm lots to sell Tn humi-
theboruugk Apply at No 5 Iamuact
YOUNG“ inking to
Al mbmuzaymdtnd’well
mswaws‘ ‘21???““m‘”
South 08..“
run slum.
_§iclnamamv surname-i;
A buthdwkirh Elli
and" manager of‘GalfeysS
Hartfwd, Conn.
Ollmal. mm“); fol?” thin; rtuaydcof
t cur:
lurhsrgeofl’rof am V's:- vorir' div"
Yamagata and women rsrefnlly prepared toflll
positiiima.
Buchanan-elm ltedwith competent a-lst-
aatronrbortnoticcwrordrrularland full infer-
untiimcallmimraddrrss,
atlas. I. A. IEBBILL, Prim,
51 Atlantic Street, Sta-ford.
69
Barium Caller. lid School alltmfi
plead mosey warp-“dam apat:oun¢wo-a=firu’ u
I! ~ I"
murlutgiu three-us. And it is
bun-s
willbe
a n.
.5 Mtw.lmflotd.)
Tfllwr-q-ttucadal II had:
all-rum 1" lead. au as—
."::.':.-:.°' awn-aux...” ,...
«diamond-mam”, star.
0
flfrrfrimufa.
‘ NORWALK arm HOUSE,
One wuk audfiaturday Matinee.
Commencing Mom, liar. 25th,
Adams & Cook
Formerly Atkinson A: Cook Dramatic 00.. In an
entirely new repertoire of thalaust and“ madm-
lar successes including the entrant amu-
itir. 'riios it. SHEA-udthefumous gal
dancing sonbrette, MISS LILLII BU
REPEBTOIBB BOB ’l'fll “m-
Ilosday fleeing. Monte 300mm galley Ivan
i Zeppgcoutaluiugtloup,
the
Liv lb ht.
evening, mtyiheaullglday m lugnfixll%
Saturday matinee. The Marble]!
a?“ 'kNIABu f mull play and be
her may erase t
company eversoeuatlow prices. W
People’s Prices;10. 25, and 35s
Reserved seats for thscntlra week at Quinlan] t
Son's. Norwalk. and Baxter' s,80uth Ill-glib
Inr
Early Rose
llllflfil
For good. "
INQUIRB 0?
fliiilii iiiiiiil
at can
Having made e‘xtensivp
additions to my ’
Confectionery"
Department, I am now
offering some of the '
Chained Candies
.1.
To be found in the place. -
LIy assortment compris-
es goods from the well-
known firms of
Huyler of New York,
Tenucys of New York,
Lownsy of Boston
Whitman of Phll’adelpllia,
chonslil It Perkins of Boston.
All of which I offer at popular prices.
HALE, Druggisl,
Cor. luluuul'ullllraau.
Here They Are!
3.34;”..HOBSES
At Brook-Ida mm
noon at M ',J
aka-.532“:
1
1.. .-.._.—:.::2..i,-3inii;.o .
ii
Bi
Norwalk Chronicler