‘ikanaoawux nauravasurosaamrat.
Favor
Increasing in
larva-u thus Is nothing oirjreuunsb'c in it to the I‘arnl.’ emu.
vwwnrpv nus—g waxy,- ., ,‘
El ~ 2 in
‘ Sentinel.
ran so. soawau:
Gaining in Circulation
DAILY EVIIIIO mt.
nix-arc it gin-I all the Local and Telegraphic News Press Ivory liar
N UMBER 403.
hinted at the Post We at South Nonnlk as ria-
, out! (‘lm latter.
WSOUTH NORWALK. CONN., TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1889.
.___
W
‘ s r 1 V
-'l'llli laVEh lNG SENTIN iii.
Ill HA "Jams I) I‘laAl‘J'}.
SOUTH NORWAIJK.
D! A l N fiTldl-ll-J'I'u
NORWALK.
an
'Iltlt ALARM BOXRS.
no a. N. S'JG. 11.11.11]! depot- try at All
arm Rxprem cum In depot, and bolt-is,
No it, [lay strum. mmer of Toma sIm-i, tr-y al 24
Day mood ah factories.
No. 9, Corner or Iain and thin-on! Ith'll; key at
D. Dcmwan's hours- aud .1. 1'. “hour. In
street school: ke at school house
of William . Smith.
street. r tie school; key at Ira.
Prl's rcsidcaeo,°l~o. to Concord street. and
al factorial.
It“. Haitiatruet corner of Ann strict; key at
goth mlocn and :1: factories. avenue I?!
1 street corner yvrcw ;
M 5'at rm ‘s raid-Ice.
tor}.
N. hanklia
all.“
No.18.
madam
One stroke at 12 o‘clock noon for Standard Time.
Twoatrokcs of the ball (than 1-1) algalfleshrc is
t.
o“Three strokes of the bell shun 1-1-1) algullla the
city water In to be turned 0 .
mmoils to In nouns. 0
ltlvo Information of a are in your imma-
distsns borlrood unlock the box door; tall the
hookall waydownoucconiy, and let t hook
:shutupthcboxauddonot open or touch the
k again until the next hrs in your nei borhood.
Do not attempt to remove the key from the door.
The Chief Engineer will see that a returned to its
proper place. SAMUEL McthWAN.
Chlcf Engineer.
Upon
N. Y. Iloralrl Weather Force-Its.
The storm which passed eastwardiy
off this coast yesterday is central east of
Cachod, and will probably move or rtb.
eastwardly today. A second depression
now on Lake Superior, will move east-
soutlr eastwardiy, preceded in this sec-
tion hya third strong depression, now
in Manitoba. Temperature rose slightly
in the Untted States yesterday. Tire
chief minimum reported was 22 degrees
at Marquette, Ditch; the chief maximum,
70 degrees, at Key West. In this district
10-day partly cloudy to fair Weather will
probably prevail, preceded in the morn-
ing by rain near the coasts, with slight
thermal changes and variable brisk to
fresh winds, followed by higher temper
attire. In tbeMiddir-Statcs partly cloudy
to fair. slightly warmer weather will
prevail, with fresh, variable winds be-
coming brisk southerly, and in New
England partly cloudy weather, .‘i'th
slight thermal changes and brisk to fresh
northeasterly winds. preceded by rain or
snow on the cousin. On Wednesday in
this section and New England much
warmer, fair to partly cloudy weather
and fresh southerly to brisk southwester.
ly winds will probably prevail, followed
in this section by slightly cooler weather
and rain in the northern and western
portions; and on Thursday warmer, fair
to partly cloudy weather. ’
.___.._.. .. .
lint-tun All-Ills: for 'l'o-Morrow.
Blah tide Low tide Sun rises Sun sets
12.53 a 33 5.32 6 20
THE Loch. NEWS.
The shipment of bats for the week
ending April 1st, was 69-1 cases, 213
racks. ”7 __
—-Go to Moore & Harman‘s for Indian
River Florida Oranges. They are selling
remarkably cheap.
, on Well Lodge, F. (a. u. Wlll hold
a regular communication this evening.
James N. Huston, of Indiana, has
been appointed U. S. Treasurer to suc-
ceed James W. Hyatt.
-—Charles E. Seymour sells Martha
Washington Creamery Buttered Flour.
Delicious, Pure, Healthful. Try it.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sheridan enter-
tained twenty of their friends at their
home on West avenue last evening.
A large number from this town will
attend the annual session of the New
York East conference at Bridgeport, this
week.
-A good 8-inch range for 312. Head‘
quarters for Tinware, Stoves and Ranges.
Hanging lamps 32-75 and up. W. H.
Meeker & Co.
A meeting of the Connecticut Daily
Press Association will be held at the
New Haven House next Saturday at 2
o‘clock. __
William E. Hoyt, who has been in
Stamford in the dry goods business for
the past thirteen years, is now with Sco-
lield a Hoyt, in their South Norwalk
store. ' '
~French art designs and outfits at
Whitney’s art store on and after Mon
day.
The bearing on the Annex for Insane
Patients to the Bridgeport Hospital will
take place before the committee on He-
mane Institutions, on Wednesday, April
3, at 2 p.m., at Hartford.
Minnehaha Division, 8. of T., hold a
sociable and entertainment at tthctlple
of Honor Hall last evening. Dialogues
and recitations were rendered and a neat
sum was realized for the benefit of thr-
Order.
Mrs. Hattie 13., wife of Alli u Danuhy,
died at her home in Granitcville yester-
day afternoon in the 41st year of her age-
Sbc had been ill for a month with
Bright's disease. The funeral will be
bold tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
her late resident»
—nar qualities of 5:01 cotton,200 m,
spools, only to a spool. Boston Store. '
~_______
William Lawlor was arrested for
drunkcuucm by Chief Vollmer yesterday
aim On his way totbc lockup
the prisoner pulled over the Indian
rquawiafr-tofs. Wagner's-Maud
W the sign somewhat Judge
Knapp Idol hwlor fl and costs this
morning.
' den," and for an encore she gave a Gen-
'l‘hwdoro l‘oternuu irfiiuildtng ll hflllllt'
Ill Sprlngwood,
I‘nrm-lriu Bergen is recovering from a
had full he had Saturday night.
mil. A. R. Cigars be... at l'laiuted‘u.
lattkiirs and Collins are on thcir way
to llliuors today to join the Quincy club.
lilo-hast Cardigan sold a line pair of
oxen to the Consolidated road yesterday.
llarry Mitchell has accepted a position
as mailing clerk in the borough post
office.
Town Clerk Selicck issued only live
marriage licenses during the month of
March.
A gang of men is at work scraping and
cleaning the borough portion of West
avenue.
The foundation for a new house for
Charles F. Haliock is being built on Bur-
ritt avenue. ‘
Annie O. Weed tin-d last night at No.
15 Elm street. borough, after a lingering
illness, aged 48 years.
——10c for 3 spools off). N. T. or J. a l’.
Coates' 200 yds. Cotton at the lloston
Store, for one week.
The regular monthly meeting of llope
Hose Company and l’timnix Engine
Company occurs this evening.
A meeting of the “Photo Club" will
be held tomorrow evening at. the reel-
dence of Thou. Benedict, Norwailr.
Morrcll & L‘Honrmedieu have sold one
hundred and twenty‘five fer-t more of
the Riverside avenue property belonging
to 1'}. 1‘3. Osborn. to A. Salmons.
The Ladies' id Society of the East
Ave, M. E, chur , wrll meet this even-
ing at the reside cc of Mrs. James
L'llommedieu on Henry sin-ct.
The llcshon Opera 00., winch I» gins a
week's engagement here April 15th, con-
tains 35 people, and Music Hall Will have
to in' filled every night to pay expenses.
The board of directors of the Young
Men’s Christian 11 smciation will meet to-
morrow evening. The committee on
boy‘s work will met at 7 o'clock this
evening. . ..
Yesterday, while amongst tho islands
in the sound, Thomas Jones shot the
largest wild goose orer seen in this city.
He will probably weigh ten pounds
when dressed.
—If you wants good sweet Orange
call at Moore& Herman's. Best orange
ever offered for the money.
died last night at her borne on the Ely
Neck road. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at
the home of the deceased.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
0. W. H. & L. 00., last evening, Freder-
ick Lauder was made an honorary mem-
ber of the company, be having served
the requisite five years of active service.
A meeting of the Harmonic Society
of East Norwalk Will be held Friday
evening, in the rooms of the Mayflower
H. & L. Co. The meeting was postponed
from last evening on account of the
weather.
.—
Mr. Kirkbam is meeting with excel-
lent success in selling Webster‘s abridg-
ed Dictionary and Bunyan’s Pilgrim's
Progress. The works are within the
reach of all, and ought to be in every
household.
Tire Fourth Regiment band is to have
40 new uniforms. They will be of the
regulation style, blue with white trim-
ming. The uniforms will probably be
finished in time for the centennial cele~
bration in New York.
—Try a pound of those celebrated
“White Elephant" lunch milk biscuit,
only we lb, at W. H. Scymour's, Havi-
land's Block.
Owing to unfavorable weather last
evening the sale of the pews of the
Methodist church was continued till
next Monday evening. There was a good
attendance and quite a number of treats
were sold at a premium, the highest be-
ing 855.
The legislative committee who are
looking fora site for the county home
for children visitr-d Dsnbury Saturday
and inspected the Turner Buckley prop-
erty in the Kirg-st district. They seem-
ed to be favurably impressed with the
spot and raised only one objection.
That was its distance from the busiuem
center. The committee were given a
good dinner before they came away.
Ill-a Knapp In Daubury.
In speaking of Mr. Egbert’s organ re-
cital at Danbury, Saturday afternoon,
the Danbury News says:
“He was assisted by Miss Martha
Knapp, of South Norwalk, a young lady
who has won considerable recognition in
New York as a contralto soloist. The
latter received a very warm reception.
“Miss Knapp'a reception must have
been very pleasing to her. She sang trio
selections, “Charity," and “An Old Gar-
man selection. Her eflorts added no
little to the enjoyment of the perform-
ance."
Baal Mums-revs.
Johul’crrisbassoldtohank N. For-
rls, two acres of land with buildup
thwson, at Elli Grove: oonaidwatlou.
T" k: lll'ltlllffllllfi MONTHLY MEETING.
0
The Borough to Calla Special ltorough
- Meeting for Next Honda).
W Iii-den Coolidge sat in his at‘cu-rtorntd
place at the head of the long table in the
Court of liurgeasea rooms last night and
called tho regular monthly meeting of
the board to orderpromptly on time. To
hpr right out ll'lfiwli‘lr'ti llilmlll“ and
Wheeler, on his 1. ll “Highs“: a
Frank», JIlllPrl and Sloan, wlth» around
and about him, within and Without the
railing, Were a score or more of common
people, titers to bear or be heard on the
petition asking for a special borough
met-ting.
After the monthly batch of bills had
been disposed of, the routine business of
the meeting was suspended and the peti-
tion cattle up for discussion. The warden
stated his position and that of the bar
grasses in the matter, saying that he
thought the petitioners did not real-
ize the possible dangers that might fol-
low a special borough meeting, called
under the provisions of the petition. He
thought it would be endangering the
tax. The Court of Burgcasee, he said,
was already pledged to call a spcctid bor-
ough meeting in (little the grand list
should raise to exceed $30,000. Mr.
Coolidge said there was considerable dif-
ference of opinion on the light question,
and he had little to say on the subject.
Isaac Selleck, J. Belden Hurlbntt, Fred
Mead, ll. W. Maples and John 8. Hey-
mour were heard at some length on the
petition. Mr. Syllaclr spoke in favor of
it; Mr. Mead, though not a signer, dwelt
upon that portion of the petition relating
to the electric light contract; Mr. llurl-
butt referred to sortie of the complica-
tions that might arise, and Messrs.
anlrs illlil Seymour spoke in opposrfion
to the petition. After all who desired
had been heard, the burgers-es voted to
dob-r action on the matter. Most of the
spectators their left the room, and the
routine business was resumed.
The resignation of Morris fl. Buttery
as p dice. was acceptsd.
A petition for across-walk on Franklin
avenue at Arch street, was referred to
the highway committee to report at the
next meeting.
A pwtitiorr for an electric light at the
rmrlwr nf llatrllrl sin-rt and Quintard
place was ro-fcrrrd t.) thoconirnrttec on
lights.
Chief of Police Inckwood reported
niue arrests during the month of March,
torrr store doors found open, and $5 40
collected in lines.
The committee to whom was referred
the matter of changing the location of
rho watering tank near the residence of
Rev. S. ll. S. Russell, made an adverse
report and tlrc petition was tabled.
Attention was calb-d to a dilapidated
stone wall on the Spring Hill road and
the highway committee was directed to
have it repaired.
W. G. Thomas having asked to have
the location of an electric light on East
avenue changed, the committee on lights
was directed to interview Mr. Thomas
on the subject.
1). S. Curtis was elected server inspec-
tor, arrd his compensation fixed at one-
lralf the. amount received from sewer
permits. .
The petition asking for a special bor-
ough meeting was then called up, and
after a lengthy discussion it was voted,
upon motion of Burgess Franks. sec-
onded by Burgess Jones, to call one for
next Monday afternoon at three o'clock,
at the town house'. for the purpose of
taking such action and passing such
votes as shall be deemed legal and prop-
»r, and for the best interest of the bor-
ough, in relation to taxes now being laid
on the assessment list, and action of the
Board of Relief thereon looking to a re.
duction of the amount of taxes for the
coming year; also to rcduce the rate of
taxation and to consider and act upon
the lighting of the streets of the borough
for such time such meeting shall deter-
mine: also to repeal all votes, acts, and
resolutions of the borough that may be
inconsistent with any act or vote which
shall be pascal by said meeting, and
especially all votes in relation to the tax
last voted, and the attempted vote on
Tuesday, March 19th, 1899, in relation to
electric lighting of the streets and parks
of the borough.
The meeting then adjourned for two
weeks. ‘ _ _ a
—D. L'llonrmedicu sells 7 bars Brus-
eels soap and tr patent soup tray, for 500.
“Ilr‘
nomad-rim”.
Miss Lillie Bretton, of Waterbury, is
\‘lclllng in this city.
Miss Ame‘lia Appclton, of Hartford,
has returned from a visit in East Nor-
walk with relatives.
George Kline is visiting his brother in
New Jersey.
Henry Watson, of Sheldon. Ct., is via-
iting with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford John-
son.
Miss Irene B. Cunningham, of Brook-
lyn, is visiting her sister in the borough.
llsrry Kidd, of Rowayton, to-day
starts for southern waters where he will
engage in sturgeon fishing. He will be
accompanied by Clifford Cutbtil.
'Mr. and Mrs. George Potter of San
Francisco are visiting in this city.
Phillip B. Wilson has returned from a
visit in’Baltirnore.
Edward Cooper is visiting in Hartford.
1“. W. Andrew left yesterday for New
Haven, to be absent a week or so. He
may probably accept a position there.
-W. 8. Hartford and Estrada-as.
EastNorwalkncll'lbarsBru-els soap,
“W.
andapatcatsoaptray,tor50c.
Tllkl llANlll'BY TEAM WINS.
ploashlp of the V. II. I‘. A.
The rain storm which prevailed Isl!
night did not keep peopie away from
the Young Men’s Christian Association
hall, where the second annual gymnas-
ium exhibition and competitive drill for
the state championship took place.
Many ladies were present, and they ex-
hibited fully asdsep an interest in the
contest as the gentleman.
Teams of six from the Young Men‘s
Christian Annotations of Daubury. New
Haven, Waterbury, Meriden, Bridgeport.
and Norwalk took part in tho coats».
llanbury sent T. B.Bsers. leader; 8. E.
Downs, C. M. Parker, A. l. Gordon, W.
P. Eaton, R. R. Green.
New Haven—George llartung, leader,
William Hoppin, Frank Corvls, Frank
Finch, Arthur Tennunt, John \‘erholf.
Waterbury—A. A. Blackmau, leader;
ll. 1.. Slauaon. H. R. King, Joseph
llahn,Charlea Engslkc, Charles Herman.
Meriden—E. 1“. Como, W. J. Lozell,
C. S. Taylor, Thomas Welsh, Frank
Little, S. T. Roby.
Bridgeport—H. M. Booth, leader: C.
M. Carpenter, E. M. Smith, John Brady,
John Baptist. I-‘red Friswell.
NorwaIk—Will Hail, leader; Herman
Peiter, Nelson Benedict, David Ray-
mond, hound W liltircy, Harry Marti".
The judges were Messrs. Ovlst and
Wood, of New York. They awarded
the silk banner to Danbury's team. The
work of the other teams, however, was
well executed.
After the content Norwalk pulled in n
trig of war against a team composed of
New Haven and Meridcn men. Norwalk.
came off victorious. There was also an
exhibition of fancy work by Norwalk
and Waterbury men and Professor Poole.
Among the visitors from out of town
were General Secretaries Overtou of Dan:
bury, and Willis. of Waterbury; P. P.
llaven. assistant secretary at Bridgeport;
Mr. Wilder, gymnasium instructor at
Mcridcrt and New Haven; the assistant
sccrerary at New Haven, and Mr. lllakcs-
Ice, lender in the New Haven gymnas-
ll'. ISHI.\'G TON STRIJE T il'IDL’A'IA'ir.
A petition, signed by most of the iri-
terestcd parties, was prewatml to the
(buried lsst night, asking that Washing-
ton street, from Main to the bridge, be
widened ten feet. The Council received
the petition and appointed a time for a
hearing in the matter.
lt now behooves every one to think
this matter over carefully, and if they
have any reasons for or against the pro-
posed improvement to attend the hear-
ing, and there express thorn.
If it appears tothe Council that the
improvement is desirable, a city meeting
will be called for authority to make it,
and the action of that meeting will do-
cide the matter.
The advocates of the improvement
claim that it is one of necessity and will
be a public benefit. There seems to be a
disposition on the part of most of the
property owners on the street to pay
liberally for the change; yet there are
others who decidedly object to it, claim-
ing that the thoroughfare is ample for
all purposes of the present and the fu-
turo.
If those who want the street widened
are right in their views, and that the
work will become a necessity in the
future, if it is not so just now, the pre-
aentis thetime to widen it. as the ex-
pense cannot be very great at the most.
COIIION COUNCIL.
The Regularflutlug llcld Lust I’lvcnlngw—
Eluctrlc Lights Consider-0d.
The regular meeting of the Board of
Councilmen was held last evening.
Mayor Comatock presided and Council-
mcuHallock, Crows, Duke and Smith
were present.
Bill. amounting to $002.44 were order-
ed paid
Bid-were received from the Norrvuik
and South Norwalk Electric ('0. and the
Norwalk Gas Light Co. to light the
streets with electricity. The Norwalk
rum.
Tito teams and the large delegations;
which accompanied them returned to;
their homes last night well pleased witlri
their visit.
Wont porters Want. Norwalk to Build llotr
tar loads.
Twenty residents of Westport have
signed a petition to the selectmen of the
town of Norwalk, calling their attention
to the “'cirtport road from the residence
of Hiram Fitch to the Westport line. 5
The petition sets forth that that part of':
the road is much too narrow for the use
of the public and so rounded up as to
make the passing of vehicles inconven-l
tent and at times dangerous; that it ia‘
one. of the most traveled thoroughfarea‘
in the town, both for business and pleas-
ure, as well as for general hauling and
carting, from fifty to seventy~live vehi- '3
nice passing over It daily. Tire petition- 3
ers ask that the road be widened. repair- i
ed and put in good shape for the conven- i
iencc of Westport and Norwalk, people!
between whom there is much minimum-1
cation. 5‘ ‘
.7
A Complaint About Our Streets. 1
Editor Senfirtel.'—1 would like to ask l
tlrrougb your paper why it is nothing is;
done to make the streets of J’Sonth Nor-E
walk passable. Everybody/ is complain-3
ing about them. They never were and}
never can be in worse condition. The?
gutters an- recking with filth, the cross-e
walks are buried in mud and the streets‘
are a disgrace to civilization. The shovel
statement is no news to anyone who uses i
our streets.
Why they are so is unexplainable, ex- :
com. on account of the indifferv rice of ;
the authorities to the fact, and their Ill"
Ier disregard of their duty in the matter, 5
There may be a slight excuse for the
condition of the streets, but there is none
for the gross neglect of the crosswalks.
A couple of men at a very small expense
would make and keep them passable,
and make our city at least decent. We
had reason to expect that our pres-
ent authorities would have stamina en-
ough to do a part of their duty at least,
but if the way they are managing our
streets is a sample of the methods em-
ployed In other departments, this year
will not be conspicuous for the reforms
brought about by and the efficiency of ,
our Republican administration.
Savanna.
"Snfl’erer," and others will be glad to'
know that the crossings are being dug
out to-d ay.-—En.
Copaclcnco lousy Returned.
John Barrio, who was robbed of “43'
last week, and who was obliged to give
up a trip to his home in the old country,
was surprised a few days ago at receiv-
ing a letter and $1.00 from the one who
robbed him. Yesterday be received 85 00
more on account. Bardo hopes to re-
ceive the full amount of his loss in due
time.
~Finney a Benedict an: 7 bars ama.‘
eels soap and a patent soap tray, for title.
Trotting by Conuoctlcut Colts.
The Southington Agricultural society
is already arranging for its fair in Sep-
tember and announces four special
stakes for tpotters, one year, two years,
three years and four years old. Entries
will close May 1. Allcolts must be bred
in Connecticut, or owned in state one
year previous to closing of stake. W.
H. Cummings of Plantsvilla is the am
tar, of the association.
mnfieymoursslls'lharsnrus-
aclssoapandapatsutsoap tray.fcrldc.
and South Norwnlk company offered the
same terms that they offered the
borough, which is fifty 1400 candle
power lights at $73 a light. o'vrry night
in the year. The gas corrrprzzy’s light is
800 candle power and they offer seventy-
flve lights at $50 a light. J. C. Crowe
was appointed with J. W. Duke, com-
mittee on lamps and gas, to confer with
the companies and report at an ad journ-
ed meeting to be held Wednesday even-
ing.
A communication from Pratt, Weed
’& Co., asking permission to make alter~
atlona at their factory, was referred to
committee on fire department, with
power. ,
Permission was granted J..R. Ray-
mond to erect five frame buildings on
West and Franklin street.
Petition for a crosswalk leading from
L. H. Decker's store to 1'} (Y. Whitney's
store, was laid on the table.
A petition was received from mer-
chants on Washington street to have
that street widened ten feet. The clerk
was instructed to advertise for a bearing
in the "letter on the wetting of April
15th.
The Old Well Hook & Ladder Co.'s
billiard room gas bill was ordered paid.
The finance committee was instructed
torenew the note of $1.500 due April
13th. ‘
The committee on assessment made a
motion and it was voted that three.
quarters of J. R. Raymond's sewer
assessment be abated.
It was voted that the committee on
streets and sidewalks have the grade est
tablrshed of Main street, below J. C.
Wilson's factory to Wm. Moran's house.
The water commissioners were re.
quested to lay water pipes on Main
street from Wilson's factory to Wm.
Moran's residence.
Tire Mayor presented a set of rules for
the government of the police force
which was approved by the Council.
G. Cunio was given permission to
move his building on Water street.
Joseph L. Colgrovc was elected captain
of the South Norwalk police force.
Adjourned until Wednesday evening,
April 3d.
.,_______~___...V-. . A
—C. H. Valdou sells 7 bars Brussels
soap and a patent soap tray for 50c.
Revived and Again Denied.
It was reported in Boston financia
circles yesterday that the New York and
New Haven railroad bad leased the New
York, Providence and Boston rod—tbs
link in the Shore Line route between
New London and Providence. The oili.
cials of the New Haven road, when their
attention was called, to the rumor last
night declared that it was wholly un-
founded and that there had been no no
gotiarions “whatever between the two
companies looking to a lease. The same
rumor was putin circulation about three
weeks ago and denied by both companies.
~_____*.m,.._ ._. _
, chfllgcr—Fltcb.
George S. Dieringer and Miss Lydia
l-‘itch, both of the borough, were mar-
ried last night by Rev. Edward Andero
son.
Dr. E. B. Middlebrook, who died in
New York Sunday at the age of seventy-
tlve years, formerly lived in Bridgeport.
Seventeen years ago he assaulted Law-
yer W. K. Sceley in the court room dur-
ing the trial of anus, and as a result
was compelled to fly from the state or
go tojaii to serve out a sentence for
contempt of court. He removed to New
York with his family and never ventur~
all opmly to Brlgeport. -
SOUTH NORWALK'B (lull! HIT.
A List of those Who Pay Taxes and What
'l'ticlr Property to Rated at.
u‘us'f‘llil'lD.)
NAME. ASSESMENT.
Fshan, Est. William 1100
l-‘ancbor. Hrs. Anna 1700
Farrell, Edward 075
0 Est. Edward ma
l-‘arrington. James A. 440
l‘awcett, Mni. Wilmont 350
Ferris, Est. Wm. H. .5015
Stephen G. 2200
Samuel H. 30110
John ll. 11057.85
Chas. E. 1775
George H. 1020
John 3300
Arthur S. 000
Jeanie M. 330
Finnegan, Nancy 005
Francis 1270
Michael 005
First National Bank, 1800
Fitch. Henry R. and wife 1350
l-‘itzgibbons, James 715
Fleet. Clara A. and Ella B.
Street 1540
Flynn, Est. James 7875
James 495
Foote, Est. Samuel E. 2400
Leander l’. 1100
Fox, Henry D. 75
Friend, Mathew 000
l-‘rocb, Henry C. 000
Frost, Augusta B. 0005
Russell 1025
Fisher, George N. 027
Levina 275
l-‘Iynn,Edward and Luther Wright1250
Gates, Autos 1210
Germanic SingingSociety 2:300
Gilbert, Wm. H. and wife 2000
Giihooioy. Mrs. Bridget 450
Golden, Richard 0000
J times 1430
Godaon, Frank 440
Goodwin, Thou. and wife N00
Gorham. John. 1400
Nelson ll. 1:500
Eliza A. 550
Gregory, Henry S. 1850
Silas W. Nirlfih
Grumman. Josiah N. 1450
Gunther. Frederick A. 410
Guyer, Thomas and wife 20' 0
Edwin F. I330
'l' addeus R. & Son 300
llalstead, amuel 900
Hamilton Bros. 405
Starr 1300
llalloclr, (fuss. l'. 200
llanford, Est. Winfield S. 4000
Harford, William ‘3ij
Harvey, Fat. E. 1’. 2530
Geo. B. 00
Chas. 11. 0300
Hassett, David H00
Elizabeth and Catherine
Smith 110
llatcb, Manuel '1‘. and wife 20th)
Bailey & Co. 7700
Stephen S. 2000
Haulenbeck, Giles 1840
Annie C. 3450
Reed 145M)
Hayes, Est. Stephen “.3420
Ferdinand H. 21074.50
llawkhurst, Henry W. 110
Heath, Andrew 1150
llilsdon, William 6345 ’
llill, Mrs. "BUBII 27191.78
Hill, Ebenezer 11280.50
llinds, John 1050
Hodges, James 1000
Hoffman, Henry 1030
Holmes. Adeline 1210
Holland, list. Joint 1430
Hoblehand, Michael 500
Houseman, Jacob 1. 1200
Howell, Frank B. 1000
Hotchkiss, E. llubbell and Frank
G ' 1000
latnmnt, Mrs. Mary ii. iii”
1‘51", Mrs. l‘erurelia .l. 'i .0
Leland, Hut. 1'. A. 770
1409. Mortimer M. 1700
Lester, lint. Henry W. 1-340
lmster, Wm. W. and min 715
L'llomrned‘ren, Daniel lino
”lobbied", \vtlllt'ltll T‘Wl
Light, .lolrtijfl. 3300
LillXWcllt'r, Jacob 3070
Liniburtrcr, William 200
Int-L'wrmd, iioorgo I ', 0000
Edward K. 2300
Lewis and wife 850
William R. 4400
Mfg. ('. 1700
Lounsbur . Mathewson & I'n. 204m
3 rs. Anna M, 1077.50
lmwndes, Theodore 8. 0600
Charles 7150
Lyon, Agustus S. and “'l'rl 1200
Frederick S. 5400
Mebetnblo 1020
Currcction.~—ln yesterday's list J. J.
('.Ipe‘ri assessment was made 0215.45. 1!
should have been 021.545
(cirsrist'zn To MORRUWJ
M ETIIODIS‘I' CONFERENCE.
Programme for tho Annual (lathe-ring of
Ministers.
Bishop Randolph 8. Foster will preside
at the annual meeeting of the New York
East conference to open in Bridgeport to-
morrow. The features of the week will
be: On Wednesday, anniversary of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society, to
be addressed by Mrs. Rev. F. l). Game.
well of China: anniversary of tho Brook-
lyn Methodist Episcopal hospital, Rev.
C. 11. Bitch. presiding, and addressed by
Rev. (LP. Mains and Rev. J. S. Breckcna
ridge; on Thursday, the 4th, joint anni-
versary of Education and l-‘rcedmen's
Aid Societies will be held, Rev. W.
North Rice presiding: addresses will be
made by Rev. ('. II. Payne, l). 1),, Rev.
W. V. Kelly, ll.ll., and Rev. J. 8. Chad-
witk, 1). 1). “ii the same day will be
held lllr anniversary of the Church l-Ix-
tensiorr Society, Rev. J. ll. Merwin
presiding. The addrwan-s will be by
Rev. 1. Simmons and Rev. A. J. Kynett,
I) l). Uzi Friday wrll occur the anniver-
sary of the Women's Home Missionary
socrety, ltev. R. S. l’ardrngton presiding.
Addresses will be made by Rev. (7. S.
Willianw and Mrs. ('hundir-r. A sermon
on the i'entennial of Mi-tbodi-irrr in New
England, by Rev. G mrgc li'rnsing Tay-
lor,1l. 1), will be d('ll\"crt'tl on Friday
also.
On Saturday the anniversary of the
Missionary society will take place. Rev.
Merritt Hu'burd will preside. Addresses
will be made by Rev. J. O. Peck, D.D.
On Sunday next there will be aconfer-
once love feast, led by Rev. B. M. Adams,
followed by asermon by Bishop R. S.
Foster. D.D., LL.I).: the ordination of
deacons, a sermon by Professor L. 'l.
Townsand, D. 1).: the ordination of eld-
ers, and the Conference Missionary aer‘
man by M. B. Chapman, D.D.
On Monday, April 8, the anniversary
of the Conference temperance society
will be held, the Rev. (i, B. Reed, D.D.,
presiding. Addresses will be made by
Rev. A. B. Kendig, D.D.
Frank Grant and S. M, Wheeler of
Litchlisld illegally placedllsiring nets in
different parts of Lake Bantam. Each
discovered the other's nets and took
them to the justice of the peace. They
happened to reach the justice at the
same time and there was an amusing
scene.
‘ ., , WANTS.
elm. Wasran 1'0 no «irritant. nods?
work. Reference minim]. Apply to In.
Waytc A. Raymond, 50. Norwnlk, Ct.
all if
ARPKl'S 1'0 CLEAN.—GET Ytll'l: CAR-
pcts (lrmfll by the Storm Carpet ('0 . Sangu—
inck, Ct. Orders may he left at How's Furniture
Store, l‘rrttlf) Norwnlk, or rent by mail or telephone
to l’ollctt'n market. Sangntnck. n12!
‘V’ORK BY COMPKI‘BXT MAN. AVY GEN-
ml manual labor, such as gardcn, yard,
house cleaning, driving team or general uttlit ,
gladly undertaken by the job or otherw'ule. App
to or address J. W a, H Wood st, Sou
Norwalk,t't. unfit) 3t
Ali EXPERESCKU COOK and one who is
wtllrngtodogenernl housework. No warh—
ingyid ironing. Apply at thiaofllce. mm It
‘_, 'lDLAWAKB BOYS to sell Tun alumni. in
the borough Apply at No. 25 Main street
FOR. SALE.
Ni: BAY 110838. A3013 1' 2168103) YEARS
otd: kind, geotleand sound in every respect;
twosotsofs-loglc harnem; arc two-cared wagon
and one backboard. both in goodcoudition: will he
sold cheap. yer further particulars apply to Berri.
Taylor. Winnipa'ik, or Jos. Taylor, John H. Light's
oiled, So. Norwalk. a 1
FACTORY FOB SALEOB T0 HINT, CORNER
Day and Raymond street. inquire of B. A.
Woodward.
TWO choice building lots, 50 and 60 feet front, on
West avenue. Apply to w. c. aunts or
t at. now. us if
TO LET.
1 OOIS TO urr TO A SMALL FAMILY. AP.
ply at 11 Clay street, South Norwaik. :2 3t
I AUDEB PLACE, ROTOR HILL.
Ill [turbankwl’Iaichl H‘sln at. Mai
pper rt as, n at.
Romsprfn Summit “mm
Can placeafewiipercerrt lncnaon good «rarity.
rural 3'. TAYDOB t GOLDEN.
LET ON UNION 31-6 ROOMS AND BATH
Room, on ad floor” room in attic and 1 in
It]. will" mince, based mkiln'um magnu-
ary was In rs, trance. 'ew
houncand all read . W
Poll SALE-4 houses centrally located- 3 more
inmdcoustructlou; also 1 house. ham and
hackle» at Wat Norwalk Bargains for some one
no . J. 3. Raymond, Builder. man at
OUBI ON Cllfli‘l‘lfln‘ BTltll'l‘. 7 ROOMS.
and s cats on Burbank street of 5 rooms.
ApplytoJ. BurbanlelSonthlalu st. arltf
PPIR PART Ol’ HOUSE ON UNION A‘v'l.
Apartrncntstorent in Brick Block. [mount
a
d
111 I! '11“. T. LIONARD.
[Vincents on Henry lo. lerwamlk. rut
Hoyt, James W. 1100
Sharrott and Merrill 150
Mrs. Lorinda 950
Gould 0195
Wm, i i. 800
Theron G. 23%
Mrs. Cornelia H. 500
Enoch L. 200
llomer B. 3:30
liobert M. 2300
Wm. ll. 1600
(“"199 P:- 230
llaniel and wife 105
“for. 11. 4735
David 00')
Hubbell. Mrs. Sarah E. 7
Mary 16. 500
“int. B. 3185
& Bartbol 5350
Hunt, David F. 257
d: Zelutf 300
Hutchings, John 1320
Mary F. 550
Hutchinson, A. J. 3169
Hyatt, James W. 400
Ireland, Wm. 000
Jennings, Mrs. Joseph H. 2090
Isaac S. 2337
Chas. E. 5852
Geo. A. 2393.50
Joshua R. 3200
Jerman, Wm. H. 900
Jesse, Wm. C. 990
Jones, Mrs. Sarah A. 1870
Just, Herman and wife 7
Jacobson, Isaac 150
Judson & Sausrwein 225
Keating. Edward S. 600
Kceler, S lvester 900
sire of Matilda 1800
Est. anell B. 350
George I. 500
Kelly, Edward W. 1650
Kendall, George S. 2300.
Kingston, Henry C. 200
Klinefslter, Joseph H. 385
Knapp, Rebeccs I. 3195
Theodorc‘anl wife 29%
John H. 20057.40
Chas. A. - 9300
John H. a’nd Est. Burr 1275
John H. and Gould Hoyt 600
James H. 5305
Edward F. 2095
Wm. S. 915
, Ira S. 400
‘ Marietth H. m
Knudsen, Carl W. 8925
Kreiger, Herman 770
Lattin, Thomas 105
has, James M. 6950
Lsrrigan, Mrs. Sarah 450
lander, Frederick 1750
it"s“ I clfargnr'e 07‘5”;
u er, rs. t
I‘wrcnce Chas. M. 1m
Lawton, iv... n. can
Punk D. t On. mo
Lam, Nelson and otbm m
laytol, Jacob H. Nil
1?; .1... a». ,1" ~
.11: ako fauna-n It.. In.
Andy to I. YOU“.
.10 If at larkwcnd I‘f'g Co.
on: Two cm.
_. powers.
So Itcmoval.
l)tr, :- o. KENDALLIIIIM moved Ins
on”, but u at the old stand, No.9 I
ran at. In...” 7I'r..ll.1lll“flll.l. mu
. Item-val.
ON and sf'er April 101 Dr. I. 1.. Din” In
our I..- twin-d at tic. 2‘1 Wat Ava, aorta
'
Kim elrwr
Removal.
"3 New Vilma (30. H m I“
now on a oil by J. T. Prowl“. 47“
when they wII ov-n abatlhlt‘ d All“
an unu-rul 11m- stock 9'- ,_ ,_ 4 a
oysters.
HOS! desiring has.
T primate them Warmer.
We!!! ,. rel-rm.»
llavllaud’s fruit “on.
‘
Estate-mecca:
Wiua."ums'vfiir°h"m
tail
5
r
it) now in town sailing w for
m “d’dflwm’”"m“ me- call I:
1?va at, city. mum:
llcucugcr.
"3311', the mail carrier will call
B deliver parccia at licrwalk or loath :33
for ten cents each, 'flfi limited to am
slate at SorwaIk and tb I‘m
Promptnm and dispatch
can —- A. sum.
Daily New York lasso-gov.
)ARCKLS called for lad dellvuul lllll '- of
the ct: or vicinity. Prompt m b
all orders is tat l’iuirtcd’ , Norwnlk. or by
store, South Norwalk. 7. W. All)”. . ll!“
Bridgeport I“ Nor-Ill loss-
eager.
1011!! ll. SMITH will lull! toall M‘s I“ I
I John Bra-men Bsrber W m
B'Inckwmd gamma-vhf Haw-II, ll 1. ll.
onaon‘s, ’ Broad m ‘0
daily trips. ' “J";
‘IORRZLL & L'llOllDlllI would db
. attention or the public to notice
in a
large numberof ch lot! chap kv-u fl.
fsrnrsfrr sale. 13?. are. MM It.
best Life and fine Insurance companies. halt-u
insuring a specialty. ”h
Dlalrlcl or smart, as: Probate
your}, March 26th. A. 0., 1m.
.amreo Arcs P. lea late of m
said [ha-trier, tiltfl‘flled. d' h
The Court of Probate for the Dlatvld of m
hath limited and allowed six months In. It.“
hereof for the (frailtors of said all“ to
their mam- for settlement. Those who neglect w
present tbrrr accounts, W '1!“-
said time, will be deharrerll y . m
indebrul to said Estate are mp: to .kc b
mediate payment to .
Mad 9t JULIA P. SCO'IILD, m
EGGS! " noes:
Fresh Country Eggs
6 Dozen for $1,
--sr—
Daniel L’llorunrcdicu’s
FOR SALE-
loo Choice Quince 'l'l'ccs,
THREE YEARS on},
Now standing on the nursery property of the in
Seymour .k Dow . a,at
50 CENTS EACH.
A till J. W. H)" m
mr-‘l'iivw “L”'§m mat“.
Ions 1’. Bull)!!!“
; Ton-owl W.
our chairs. Pine bathed! 25m
51. Your first-class timberland brush” w ‘ I.
block staid. llo'. wnrrr at all film.
MAHACIBIO mm m “ lw
manna}: cnotrn 1
THE GREAT INDIAN cumvomit
The seventh child his seventh m ' low
on a visit to South Norwalk. I.
callouhcraudmt ham-advise «should
call at once at 22 Bloom on, Hawaii.
Since her stay in this rig lulu-e (wood to given
the heat satisfaction to lwho Walled on her.
A mu will convince my one of her while
It! lw
r
Coach, Road,
Also Trotting Ind mils "RSES
Draught
At Brooknido Stock Far-us.
Here They Are!
Look at Thom.
11111111811111;
Clearing Out Salel
On Monday, April I,
We will mm. o Chafing 0!! like!
Dress Good.
UNDERWEAR, ,,
Hanan.
CABPBTS,
HALE-PRICE i
For Cash Only.
11111.1. Hulls;
/ ’
“///' JW
,5, (/’ /, / é / '
Ramona..— ”a some of or bus
placed pron ymmg m avzrlymwm fl
manufacturers "amt“
burner i! luv tramdtnmfr’wlbswm
for an 'llllnlf’bfv'vl I‘ImriavM rhn arm-Isl
ll S. I'M:K.\|tll, Writ, I“ fistula" I. I.
ISI-
GcorgoIJlldcr-lll ,/ " ‘
m...
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Norwalk Chronicler