Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 3, 1889 · page 1

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harass there Is soaring obiuuouabe in it to the Farm yCircls

 

 

notions 404.

int: EVENING SENTINEL

Ill IIAIIJC()AD PlsAClt}.
SOUTH NORWALI.

1315 M LIN STILEHI‘.

 

l’lltl ALA" BOXES.
.Y.ll. [1.811.111 hot key at Ad
in hotels

lxprsssolcs . .
mm“ ‘l‘ullssstrest; aeysia
strsstsaddlfactoriss.
Oomwoflaiuandc‘oacsrdstrests; at
D. Donovsu‘shoussand J. t‘. Wilson's ac

sammmmmmm “schoolhouse
audrusidsnosolell .Smlih.

unconstrained. #5311001; ksyatlrsd.
Paul'srsaldsues. o. hoard-tract.“
all aunties.

No.14. laluwrest serum of Ann sheet; key at
No. infirm? fI’sflyvisw ams- key
strainer-en's“ '

No. 3.
No. I.
No. I,

SEE

5

means.

Ousnruksat txo‘cluck nuns forstsndsrd 'l‘ims.

'f'wostrukesof the bull (thus l-l) signilles fire is
Oll-

Tbrss strokes of the ball as 1-1—1) aigullss the
city water is to be turned .
mmucrioirs 20 In Iowans. _

luvs information of s Ire in your llama

horhood unlock thsboxdoor: II the

hookah way dowuoucaouly, and tort hook

mlmtuptbsboxanddonot open or touch the

spin until the next file in your neighborhood.

Do not attemptto remove the kc from the door.

The Chief Engineer will mtlés'tb Imam: its
proper place. CMCGO . . .

U
diatom

Ap’lea 1;;th ninth. or... finding
lareh no. loss.

rear. 3 a lull.
W' 11?:
am... “at:

.17.

Amount» of Oysters lxported to Europe
for Week Eudlng larch 30. 1889.

srzaasa. roar. assure.
Celtic Liverpool 2.3:!
on of Chicago “ 1m:
Builds " 2.17:0
state of Nevada Glasgow . to
Deroula " to
Gsllileo "all 1,599

77:}

N. Y. Herald Weather Forecasts.

The Northwestern storm centre, now
near Lake Michigan. WI" probably travel
quite rapidly to the eastward with a
“warm wave“ in its front and a smell
“cool wave" in its rear. Teniperafitre
rose in the United States yesterday; the
chief minimum reported was 26 degrees,
at Moorbead, Minn; the chief maximum
78. at Dodge City. Kan. In this district
to-day warmer. fair weather will prob
ably prevail, with light westerly to fresh
southerly winds. followed by cloudiness,
and possibly by rain to night. In the
Middle States warmer, fair to partly
cloudy weather will prevail, with smith-
erly winds, shifting to westerly in west-
ern districts, followed by rain and lower
temperature near the lakes, and in New
England warmer, fair weather and fresh
southwesterly to southerly winds, fol-
lowed by cloudiness near the coast. On
Thursday in this section and in New
England warmer. partly cloudy weather
will probably prevail, with fresh to brisk
southerly to westerly winds and rain,
followed by clearing:aud lower tempera-
ture, and on Friday cooler. fair weather,
followed by higher temperature.

llulatuxe Almanac for Talon-ow.
High tide Low tide Sun rises Sun sets
1.43 7.21 5.30 6.21

THE LOCAL NEWS.

Abram Hoyt is confined to the house
with a very sore throat.

 

Richard Raymond is building an ad-
dition on his West street property.

——Best qualities of spool cotton,2w yds
spools, only 4c a spool. Boston Store.

Micheal Donuelly has purchased a plot
of ground on the Wilson Point road.

Fred Quintard is building a front piaz~
as on his residence on Washington street.

—French art designs and outfits at
Whitney's art store on and after Mon
day.

Walter Johnson has purchased a large
oyster boat, a sloop. from Stamford
parties. __

Julia Comstock has raised the frame
for a dwelling house on his Springwood
W“!-

Mim Fannie Seele entertained a num»
her of her friends at her home on
Chestnutstrset last evening. The even-
ing's pleasures concluded with a donkey
party. It was her sixteenth birthday.

- —A good 8-inch range for ’12. Head-
quarters for Tinware, Stovessnd Ranges.
Hanging lamps 8275 and up W. H.
Meeker & Co. . ’

The funeral of Annie 0.‘ Weed. whose
death at her house in the borough was
reported yesterday, will he attended
from the South Norwalk Cov-gregstionll
church at 1:30 o'clock Tursusy after-
noon. lntsrment at New Canaan.

A German from Georgetown claims to
havebcsnrobbsd ofawatchat tbsdcpoi
in thh city Monday evening. If such be
the case the stolen property will prob
ably never be recovered, as no substan-
tlal proof is bad against the psrtiu

—‘l‘ry a pound of those celebrated
“White Elephant" lunch milk biscuit,
only 10c Ii, at W. H. Seymour’s, Havi-
land's Block.

Oul. Watson was presented with a reg.
ulatiou mddls by the line officers of the
Fourth regiment last evening. Capt.
Buttsof 00.1". mad- tbe presentation
speech. Among thl‘ éilloers present
were the following from this town:
Major Crowe. Capt. Bettye-pt Frost
and Liam. lath-es.

—easm_s.sr. free _ asd Wine. no.

 

 

Entered at the Post Office at tiouth lfurwalk as Ice.
and Class lather.

\

“SOUTH NORWALK. CONN., WEDNESDAY, APRIL :1, 1889.

 

Milton Peck, druggist Hale's bright! Prinsorrtklwwwrros.
young clerk. is struggling with the, A. 12. Austin is in New York.
mumps. I llenry Itibinson and daughter Anna.
Butler Lodge, 1. 0. 0. l"., wrll initiate i of Bridleport. are visiting in this city.
four candidates this evening. All I. 0. 0. ‘ Miss Lixsie I. 1.0"“ is home from the
F- “"iwd' ,State Normal School to remain during

Mixed I'u-kissTwhirh I” booked for 1"“ *3 “m "mm"-

April on the Open flours, will not sirI “"- “w'st' "M‘ A!"i""" ""' ""'
P93! until 3"?! Easter. , Mill’fllfll to “fulfil Hm 1.. llrh‘if‘ i‘Irll'vI-

' - . , .-. .. ' isom- at Bridgeport.
A" “"309",“ meeting ”' "f”"mm‘m John White is visiting relatives in
Council Will be held this evening to con-‘

. . 1 Fair Haven. ,
“d" theilectric 1"!" questiau. Wm. Jackson has returned from s

A met-ting of the South Norwalk Ilrn- visit in New York.
rustic Society was held last evening at: Biward Everelts and family will move
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George: in Bridgeport Saturday.
Blake. Charles Brockett and family. of Dan-

Ttis regular weekly drill of Company bury, h." "BL“EJFW'W‘"
Foccurs this evening. After the drill
the boys will sit down to a line supper, —--—---
served in the "3°72“ z ltolsa "0:: 3m's2i31'" Ifav-
Another do“ fight um take place not; Thieves broke into the old state house
five miles from this place to-night. The i 3! Ni" ""9“ 0" "00"" “ill“. I‘D“?!-
principals are both good animals and a ‘ M. the rooms of the New Haven Colony
spirited battle is expected. i Historical Society and carried off the
- » »~ -— - sword of Admiral Fools which was there
One of the hind wheels of Donovan &, prmnpd' u u" a presentation ".0"!
Co.'s delivery wagon broke dorm on '5”, . gold scabbsrd, '9‘ with prectoua
3'0”“ 39mm this mominz- but no 1 stories and valued al.0111111, Nothing
serious damage was done. ‘ else 'u taken.

" ' ' . . The sword was presented to Admiral

—Towri lalk.—-Smith llrns. Bankrupt . .
. - El’oots in 1862 by citizz-na of Brooklyn,
Sale Boots and 31°93" 1‘ “3m St. 3 and was given by his relatives to the his-
James Timmons was sent loBridgev! torical society. The door of the rooms
port jail for two months this morning. was found unlocked during Monday
He was arrested yesterday and tried be-I‘ evening, but it scents doubtful whether
fore Judge Knapp for drunkenness sndé the theft had just beemcommitted. Mr.
vagrancy. —.. ‘ fllwight E. flowers, the curator of the
James Larrigan had a very narrow es— 1 “"35 it“ ”‘9 9"“ “’0'" 4‘” 9"”)-
cape from being run 0," yesterday and It! sure that the sword was then in
evening It the corner of Washington'lh" and first hr: locked the door. The
' A, u wns he “Howard was the most valuable article in

, thr- "mum of the society.

ADMIRAL I’MI'S ll“'0l£ll.

rind Main streets.
knocked down.”

A company of about fifteen. young‘ "use lfnll lw south Sorwnll‘.
P110"? ”P?!" la~t "P0101: '"m "I” 3h" 2 Great encouragement has been given
“9 Ray "'03" 3‘ 0" home 0” WP“ NF?“- 3 those who have been engaged in ltt‘llf'
The affair passe! oil pleasantly and was ‘ irig eubncrrberstostock fore m up
much "lily?“ by "L 3, association in this city. The assurances

..._ _ . I .
The Toobey came up for ‘ hearingl of support are such that word has been
can . . . I sent to several firstoclsss men who are
before the county commissioner s at . . . .

. . I lfllltllu to J on the Norwalks the coming
Bridgeport yesterday. Two witnesses, . ,

. , season. A meeting will be called shortly
were examined and the case was further! . . .
ad 'ourned “M“ next Tuesda . forthe pvrfrvr m of an organization and

J M, _,.._ y. ; in r?»- rm-wmime arrangements will be

There is much regret egph-gged in Buti mzirlir With good bull players. If huh
Norwalk owing to the erection of the. now that Sloth Norwalk will have a
unsightly building at the corner of Hen—g learn it: ”I" fi-rhl that it will be hard to
ry street and East Avenue. It is to be‘ brat.
occupied as a meat market. w“; A” 9“,“,

The membean Hope Hose Company 3 The Indies Aid Society of the first
were out last “in“ for their first “wash” Norwslk Methodist church held a roa—
of the season. They laid 450 feet of ”my able at this rrsuledcr of James L'Hom-
attaching to a hydrant on River streetl medics. on "m" street, h“ "”h‘
neat Buckley. factorv. “There was is 17111:? attendance OM "It
' 1 evening was syn-rt: in a very enjoyable
—10c for 3 spools of 0. N. T. or J. 11’. % mariner.

Coates' 200 yds. Cotton at the Breton
Store, for one week.

 

(Ema-fa (wagerinu.

mm.-. Al the annual meeting of the German.
A. B. Coley has just completed a large i‘ Smngerburul Monday "Milli! 10" "It
windmill for Jennings & Waterbury, the; 9mm“ 0‘ oflicers, ‘EW ‘0"‘1'108 "If“?
nurserymen. The tank has abolding“ hers "f"? elected: 'l’rca, (:arl‘Wnste.
capacity of forty-seven barrels, and the man; "5"er W’flm “1W“? 1"“-
water is drawn from a large well. . Wu ’00 m”: “0-, “to ’0'"! 01.1.
11' Ad '0 make the ‘enscblager; fresh, William Jesse; fin.
"' ° _ r accomo. Conn, Gustave Thieme: Chas. lass-rug,
ngd‘tsigmil'm 3mm atMuslcf John Mochririg; verwsltungerath. Fred.
'" "' arms on m" u'utrnaqucob li'rlf.sen., Frank Beck
pany, will give a piano recital at the} 3, ’
Opera House on the evening of May 3.3 " ‘ - -

. _ . A Bun Daw's Mile
The tickets have been placed at 50 cents. E Patrick Kelly, of Swift Norwalk. e m.

Notice of a hearing in the matter of;1 plowed“ 3— ?. Knapp's ”OK “6971!.
widening Washington street appears in, bad the fingers of one of his hand badly
another column. A meeting of the? laceratrd bys buzz saw Monday after»
Board of Councilmen will be held for thef noon. while cleaninri up around some
purpose of hearing interested parties on' machinery. Dr. M. B. Pardee dreaed
the evening of April 15th at the Council} thereun's injuries.

chamber. i m ’ o a
General Manager Stevenson of the , The National W games in which
Housatonic railroad has asked egg"? .0 much Interest mu,“ among baseball
York architect topreparsplans for aimmm 0, Norwalk, Wu All!“ 24.
new union depot. which it is proposed,‘ .5“, Mon 0"” .4, 3;“ York, a,“
to erect in North Bridgeport at Junction; ‘0 at Pittsburg, Cleveland at Indianapo-
of the Housatonic main line and the prov I”, and Philadelphia at Washington.
jected new parallel road. - A . .. - _. -. _ .-
——--—- Trinity Chas-ell.

—'Uncle Nick,"0nr 0wn,”Duchesssnd: Wednealay, Bvensong at 7:” P- m.
Normandie ranges, thepeoplslike. For; with sermon by the llcv. W. Strother
“k " F- 3- Nu“ k 3'“ 110..., Rector ofSt. Paul's, Yalrfield.

The funeral of an odd man was‘held‘ Paar-ates our. mu.

in Davies. voted-v- Bis um "-1 tar. Thomas. at [resent maiiing clerk
Wm. Lovsv. butiabeuerknown ashlar; in the borough post (dice, will, it is
lish Jake.” Forsnumber of veers he. understood he mount wtmsster at
occupied as his dwelling an old scovw at! South Nmslk under Charla B. Duty.
Stevens Point, and in his habits resem—’ fly, Duty will probably naive his com'
bledabermit. His eccentricltics have missiousudtskspmaessronof thsoflcs
been the subject of much comment ; this week. David [lust will be employ-

mxmgigwmjo, mmhogg ed aselerk. Theofberclerkswill be re-
a millinsry and fancy goods store. Miss! “iM- - . ,_ ._ m _ »_ _
Howell and Voorhees have queued one; llr. stars-ea Denies It.
on Van Zandt Are. and in addition to a; The New York Evening Postlsstuight
full line of mill'ncry, fancy and staple ' had the following about itsreportofyes'
goods they will give special attention to terdsy that the Houmton‘ic railroad peo-
dremmaking. The store is what Bast, pie were making overtures to the Cour
Norwalk has needed for a long time and: solidated to be bought:
the ladies will doubtless meet with we A reporter of the Evening Post called
one, upon W. H. W, W of III.

A: Kansas on Miss Kate Field m Boll-Ionic road. this mine. and ice
lbeacquaintance’, sccordingto the New ‘1‘”"4 “Mb“ “’9 m‘ “l" I"
York Tribune.“ a “prohibition wisp- mil!” [lid WWW". 10°31”! ‘0
broom.” When .5, W “‘0‘“. consolidation. was true. Mr. Srsruuck
to buy a br00m of the wisp species, the "9““: "The W‘ " “”0””,
salesman inquired, "Will you have it “he. 1 mm you my! 9:» yo
with or without?" Tl» explanation was ”"0 never W ”I commutation ““1
given by unscrewing the top of ths‘ “'9 3'" “"9" WIN Wv 00"
handlsandrsisiug the wisps, so as to 9'me suyonstodosoonthat “‘0'
show a good-sized flask concealed there. .19“

1h- Iaterbnrys.

 

lliss Msy Selleck was six years old
yesterday. and she was most agreeably
surprised in the afternoon when she was
taken to the housed Ira Rufus 3. Bar
mood. her grandmother. and there found
a large assembly of her little friends who
had been invited to join in celebrating
her birthday. They brought with the.
many presents of beauty and value, and
spent a joyous afternoon which was

 

broughtioabsmculaiiaatioabyslss
collation. ~

 

The Waterburys will play their first
gsmsof baseball thin-mean nextfiatur—
dsyat Stamford with theGovhama. This
famous clnhof colored playerswill make
Stamford their headquarters this mean.
They will open Iheueeuou in Waterbury
with the home club next Thursday.A
11, on the West End gri suds. '

-Evs;y family is ginglforwalk
mummdlkspstsatssspusys
givsswith'lbsrssfllru-lsruap.

ALI. ‘l‘fll In" LAID

'l'ho Win-Inauk late-stun to be Compto-
ted In About l‘lfteea Deva.

All the rails of the Winnipsuk exten-
sion of the street railway. including
turnou s. are now laid, and the work of
pavrng between the rails began this
morning on Main street,uesr Wall. A
gang of about forty men lesion at work
filling in and grading just above the
headof Main street. Fifteen days more.
Contractor Hutchinson thinks, will see
the road completed.

A preliminary survey of the proposed
I'Zaiit avenue line has been made, but
nothing definite is said regarding the
time when grading and laying of ratio
on that extension will bsbegun. Mr,
Hutchinson's contract calls for the coni-
pletion of the line down Washington
street. across the bridge, through Van
Zandt avenue to East Avenue by the
first of October.

—Soap my: free with Brussels soap.

 

DAIIBN NEWS.

W. Lovely, better known as "English
Jake." died at his home at Steven's Point
Saturday night, of dropsy. His funeral
was held yesterday morning at 11 o'clock
from St. Luke’s church, Noroton. Inter.
ment was in Spring Grove cemetery.
Issac Brush remind a White Cop‘s no
tics the other night warning him that if
he did not keep better hours and drink
less fire water his bones would be bleach-
ed. The document was ornamented with
a suggestive skull and cross bonus.

if is reported that Sands Selleck is to
more from Norwalk to this place.

Rev. Mr. Tolles, of the Methodist
church. Is attending the conference of
Bridgeport this week. lie will probably
be returned here by the Bishop.

W. A. Paddock, grand instructor of
the Knights of the Golden Eigle, paid a
visit to lvenhoe Castle Monday evening.
He made a nest speech and spoke words
of praise for the young lodge in this
place.

Mrs. Foulr', of New York, is visiting
Mrs. Pelt-r Mead.

—Try South Norwalk Steam Laundry.
Agency. H. L. Nortlirup's Bakery.

—‘|'he patent soap tray given with 50c.
worth of Brussels soap could not be
bought for less than 25 cents.

Connecticut lfnlvemlist Club.

L. 11. Squires of Nestven, Rev.W.ll.
llearborn of Hartford and Rev. E. M.
Grant of Stamford. a committee appoint-
ed to organics a state Universalist club.
met in Mertdsn yesterday and decided
to hold a meeting for the organization
of the club at the Winthrop House. Meri-
den. some day during the week which
follows Easter. The club is to consist of
clergymen and laymen and will meet
monthly and discuss religious and social
topics.

-—Charlus E. Seymour sell-i Martha
Washington Creamery Buttered Flour.
Delicious, l’ure, Healthful. Try it.

no Cass We" Put.
The action of the Connecticut legisla-
ture in commuting the death sentenceof
Swift. the Hartford wife murderer. to
life imprisonment, has aroused the in-
dignsnt protest from the press and peo-
ple. The circumstances'of the case are
not such as to give an appeal for clemen-
cy even the usual amount of excuse.
The brutal hatchery of a wife on the
street in broad daylight, because she
would not return to a home which had
from the scene of cruel abuse from her
hit-hand. presentsa case as worthy of
capital punishment as any we know of.
The complaint is. general that thelegisla-
turn is no place" for overturning the act-
ion of the courts by a series of dramatic
ovations, arousing a feeling of cofiipas-
sion at the expense of reason,” was
donein the legislature last week. The
pain is well made, and the record of
(Joanecticut’s crime and its punishment
is not a strong argument for over clem-

ency.—Springfield Republican.

—Smith Brus'. are evidently doing the
dies business of the town with their
bsckrupt stock, No. 11’ Main St.

_.
Wt Had I. Pull."

The Bridgeport Standard says: "The
announcement that several millions of
thepublicmoney is to be immediately
expended at League Island in repairing
docks, sinking piles for the foundations
of new 'baeins,‘ etc, calls to mind the
factoftheselectiou of that place as a
navy yard rather than the more advan-
lagoons and far more lit location at New
[m in this state. The nature of the
ground at fugue Island is such that
capstan outlays are necessary to keep
the costly docks in repair and a large
additional outlay necessitated in building
any such structures. But Connecticut
had no ”pull" among the politicians,
compared with Pennsylvania, and the
public money was put where it would do
the most good among those appropriat-
ing it, rather than for those who were
rand to raise it.”

—Probably nothing of late has created
such an excitement as Smith Bros’.
Bankrupt Saleof Boots and Shoes, No.
17 Main St. __

All Ana-a lbs stats.

Thscoppermiue in Bristol iasaidtobe
yeilding ore that aways from lifty to

 

 

 

 

eighty per cent pure copper. The vein
Is nearly fifteen feet wide.
Plansfor a union 'dcpot in ‘ North

Brslgrpurt. Intended to accommodate
thalloasatouic road and the proposed
pulls], in“ for a structure superior
“tenant Hartford.

 

 

Fifteen hundred invitations have been
issued by Mrs. Thomas C. Morton of
Waterbury for the marriage of Miss
Alice Morton and Henry [-1. Chase. at the
:coud Congregational church. Tburs~

1.

Robert E. Martin, of Waterbury, has
been arrested on the charge of blgiimy.
While musing a hotel at Ht. llyacintbe,
Canada. be met agirl, became infatuated
and sloped. His wife followed him to
BIidgeport with her two children several
weeks ago and be skipped to Waterbury
with his younger bride.

Ira E. Hicks was appointed postmas-
ter at New Britain yesterday.

Dwight Davis, afarmer of Canterbury,
committed suicide by hanging yesterday
morning.

In 1882 there were 110 vessels in the
Hartford customs district. There are
now but eighty-three.

A llanbury man has constructed a hen
house so that every fowl that enters
wipes its feet and the last bird on the
perch shuts the door.

C. E. Mitchellof New llritiun. commis-
sioner of patents. took the oath of cities
and entered upon his new duties at
Washington, yesterday.

Commodore W. E. l‘itzliugli and Lieu.
tenant Charles 0. Allipiue have. been or-
dered to take charge of the New London
naval station.

The trial of George Cooper, the .llad-
darn wife murderer, begins to-day in
Middletown. He will not be allowed to
plead guilty to murder in second degree.

The dead body of liurton A. Lest",
assessor of New London, was found
drifting out to sea beyond the Pequot
House, in a bout yesterday. lie was
sixty-one years old. No evidence of
foul play has been found.

Rev. W. B. Colburn of llridgewater,
an Episcopal clergyman, was buried yes-
terday. lie was a bachelor about sixty
years ago. He was very eccentric and
always when out of the house were rub-
ber boots and carried an umbrella, even
in the hottest summer weather.

Joseph Kenney escaped from the
Wetherriield state prison Sunday night
and although traced to Hartford has not
yet been caught. "e, was sentenced for
flpff in 1&5. “v' 1 fl 'f‘fr‘ti bid (“1' 1;." [1y
cutting through two brick Walls uni it
ceiling in the old portion of the prison.

George Morris, of New Fairlleld, re-
cently lost a little finger. being bitten
by a horse.

Rev. Father Morris J. Crowley. aged
thirty~four, died at Collinsville, Monday
night of consumption.

The ferryboat Portland was burned to
the water's edge at Middletown yester-
dav. She was valued at $10,000.

The inhabitants of Rockville will de-
cide on April 13, whether to accept the
city charter granted by the legislature.

Captain George A. Dcnslow, of Hart-
ford, captain of Company B, Twenty-
fourtli Connecticut regiment. died :11!
New York Monday of Bright‘s disease,

Mrs. George W. Limb, jr., of Nor-
wich, alt: tripled suicide by stabbing her-
self in the neck with scissors Sunday
night. She will live. Over work had
.flrf‘ttd her mind.

Murray Stanley. of New Britain, a
young man of good family, was arrested
in Waterbury yesterday for trying to
pass checks which have the name of his
guardian, B. B. Buckingham, forged by
himself.

Waterbury people are excited by re-
ports that J. M. Mitchell, who recently
left the employ of E. T. Turner, was dis-
charged for embezzlement. Mitchell
was a prominent member of the Second
church and was a leader in society. He
has removed to Brooklyn.

At the annual meeting of the First
Unitarian church in Hartford Monday
night, internal dimension was the princi-
pal feature. Ballotobox stalling was re-
sorted to and on the first cast there were
over 100 ballots, while there were but
nineteen membern of the church present.

Howard B. Swift, aged twenty-eight,
an insurance agent, of Hartford. shot
himself Monday night. The young man
was very well connected and business
reverses are supposed to have caused him
to take hip life. His wife was in an ad-

cd by thenshock.

William E. Bassett, aged nineteen, and
Miss L'zzis Knowles sloped from Madi-
son March 23, and three days later re-
turned from New York as man and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Bassett will reside with the
groom's parents and the two families
will not speak until the parents of the
bride forgive her. Since their return
Mrs. Elmer Knowles, wife of a brother
of the sloping Lime, has disappeared. as
also has George Reley. her cousin.

 

.tiu'ws inn! Lie-r {tit \ m -

I'm mtv. «tin; point ill t':-2ill"’.‘..‘!l \‘ifh
the fir-Armour“ of churn-“us mull-:1" ii
avenue lino was the enfwt lit." not

ill ' lip‘.
saw of 1110 cars hall on Ii-zru- .. .‘t 2". .\ 'i'ur'a’
horse is au-ustoiiihl to sight .- \tluuilo that
'9‘!“ “1m“ country hum-K . “11d and tail
“white in a single. night," but even the hue
periur metropolitan beast has no love fort-ii-
tirelyncwand unexplained phenomena. it
was noticed, however, that horses attached
to ordinary carts and carriages, while they
took a deep interest in elmtric Cal‘s, showed
a little far of th'em. but horses attached to
other street can, when they first saw the
new machines became almost unmanageable
from terror. No mtisfuctol'yrcnmn could
beglven for this state of things, especially as
mar-horses have generally been noted
more for strict sobriety and attention to
duty than for-any undus interest in outside
mattqa ’l'heuuly plainilils explanation that
harbour olfsrsdlsthat thesaborsssmsyrw
gardtbs elect-hears as“scabs,"and resin

 
 
 

 

thana ofthski-afthsiroccupatim.
-lswfifilbun

joining room at the time. and is prostrat- ‘

 

(t 'i thlNl'Elr.)

 

 

 

SGI'TII NilIHVALK'S ("SAND LIST.

be fittest ‘ g Sentinel.

 

A List of Those Who Pay City Taxes and
What Their Property is stated at.

NAME. ASSESSMENT.
Mar-key. Est. John W. 2650
Hefner. James 500
Ma lory, Mrs. Charles 1000

Edwin 1:300
Mulouey. James and Wife 500
Martin. l‘otur 600
Mnrtineau, Auron. Nelson

Lawson and W. A. Raymond 200
Marvin Bros. 8100
Jon. R. and wife 500
Mathews, Est. Chas. 1). 50.000
Rebeccs T. 550
Mathewson Edwin 11. 0207.40
Mayhew, Mrs. Wm. 1705
Munderville, Win. I“. 750
McGowan, Francis 000
McCall. Bernard 605
McCarthy, Bridget 522,50
Thomas 16’)
McCarty, Mrs. Maria M. 3600
McClure, Lawrence 1610
McEwen, Wm. K. 550
McDermott. John 2000
Mcllinn, John .550
McGowrn. John ~ 1700
Mcllugb. Wm. J. 3‘30
McMahon, Patrick 1030
Peter 600
McNamara, Est. Simon 2200
Mcharncy. James 1300
McQuhae, John 1900
Robert 600
Mandeville, P. M. 000
Meeker. George 450
Wm. 11. 1130
Merrill, Addison II. 500
Merriam, Arthur '1‘. 2145
Merritt. Harriet 11. 1800
Millard, Jonah J. 3100
Royal (i. 1555
Michel & Froeb 165
Minion, Albert 1". 1300
Morton, John 102100
Alexander 880
Moron, William 150
Morehouse, Joseph 1'). 11300
Morrull, Daniel l’., un-l J1“. l’.
L‘llomtiiediru 700
Mocklcr, Patrick 715
Mulvey. John J. 2220
Murray, I’eter 385
Murphy. John and wife 2300
John I’. 590
Nusli. Est. Daniel K. 1300
Burr 2260
Mrs. Francis II. 2270
1". II. J: Bro. 4100
Frank 220
J times if. 2725
Nash, Lewis II. 5665
Nl‘vt'i9‘, Margaret 3210
Newlconib, Miss Josephine A. 3050
& Wall 3312
N. Y., N. I]. & II. R. 1:. 1000
Niland, John and Wife .150
Norris, Richard and wife 010
North, George S. 620
Northrop, Jane E. 500
Norton, Mrs. Margaret E. 1830
Norwalk Lock Co. 7500
Norwalk Savings Society 1500
Norwalk (his Light Co. 7500
O'Connor, Mrs. Eliza 450
O'Connor. Mrs. John 495
O'Connell, Mrs. Alice 605
O‘Connell, Mrs. Kate 77
Uldenslnger, John 353
(lids, Est. Charles B. 10-15
Olmstead. Est. Samuel E. 4800
Watson 1100
Oliver, Geo. L. 1200
O'Rourke. Charles 2700
Urlicb, Adolph 132
Orton, Samuel 11. and wife 2400
O'Brien, Jerry S. 165
Palmer, Seymour C. and wife 3140
l’urdee, Moses B. and wife 4533
Paul, Mrs. Mary 500
Pearson. Robert 150
Peck, Samuel 1". and wife 1000
Pelham, Marcus L. 1203
Pender, Mrs. Patrick 418
Plait, James D. and Eliza 2300
l’laisted, George B. 1100
Podmore, William and wife 1364
Powell, John W. 2700
Pretlove, Jami-s and wife 300
Price, Plait 2300
Mrs. Eliza A. 1400
Pugsley, John (3., Trustee 1100
John G. 2'30
Pratt, Joseph A. 2500
l’unzelt, James P. 1060
Quintard, Walter C. 5350
Theodore F. ‘25
Quitman, Fred'k W. . 330
Randall, J. Sturges 275
Rapelyes, Est. John 3‘35
Raymond. Joseph H. 770
Est. Hezekiah 605
Mrs. Harriet 1400
Est. George 4510
Est, Charles 2150
Gersham 605
Joseph R. 6520
Marla 1255
Thomas 1. 6525
Bros. 157%.“
George 1". 660 .
William A. 1200
Est. Sarah 1200
Est. Lewis 18400'
George N. 143
, Dudline E. 7065 ‘
A: Comatock 6200
Minerva E. 660
& Merriam 77
Wsyte A. 1650
Wm. H. and wrfe 1500
Samuel 300
Alphonso 550
Reed, Roswell 500
Est. Lewis S. 600
Remmington, Seth B. 030
ltemson & Comstock 350
Richards, John L. 3900
Est. Rufus 1400
Joseph H. 1067
Ritcb, Gilbert M. 1210
Rigney, Michael 900
Rogers, Henry B. 5000
Mrs. Ruben 550
Rood, Henry S. 2500
ltoso, Julia E. 1700
Roth & Goldschmidt 38500
Rowan. Roberut. 12121.34
Rowland, John A. and Sons 1100
Sammis, Est. Nancy W. 600
Sanford, David C. and J. C. Rawn 150
Saunders, William If. 4800
rge 600
Maurice B. 88
Schaub, George 3950
John _ 550
Jacob 1781
Saifleld, Julia F. 1”
VernancioA. 6860
. 860
Mb Emma 0. son

We

run so. seamen

Gaining in Circulation

 

 

.. _ new.» "any... ..

DAILY EVENING “111'!“er

 

liecauw It gives all the Local and Telegraphic News Fresh Iver] Dav

 

 

Slulltlt‘l'fi, Home» A.
Scribner. Joseph B.

.350

Hill)

Scudder. list. Linus 000
hilbett II. llllil min 105
Schneider, Leopold 3:5
Seeley. James M. 5-30
Win. and Einihi lil’i
Sella-oh. (tines. Trustee '3000
Andrew 750
Mrs. Sarah ll. 1200
Miss Lizzie |,. 4110
IN. Mrs. Siiiiii 1’47"
Sylvester 1375
Howard, Dwight M. 2-100
Seymour, Emily and Alfred W.
(‘hiebester 5%!)
list. George mm)
1111 1050
Julia A. 110
Henry 0508.00
(Talistii A. 850
(llias. E. 1251
W. Howard 1141
Mrs. Mary E. 1540
Gould and Harriet A. 11000
John A. 1315
Shaffer, Gen. II. a; (,‘o. 1100
Sharron. Washington M. 1157.50
Shields. I’rti-r 1600
Slieelmii. Jami-s 5‘28
Sherwood, I'I-i. Sylvester J. 2012.50
Sziin'i ll, riiul info 1300
Aaron Ii. 550
('lldfl. l". 1000
Sherry, John rind wife 550
Slater, John A. 1000
Sluuson, Mrs. Emma J. 1150
Shoninger, ll. 6: (:n. 1000
Smallliorn. Wm. ('. 605
Smith, John II. 21076
home 880
John E. 2'22“:
Samuel Il. 2100
Est. Francis J. 770
Mrs. Amzi 1200
i'burles \V. . 2011‘)
Samuel W. 75
William 11. $310
llvnrv I. 1760
1'24. Noni! llil
iliz-ki'iii 11130
.I \i'. «t M. S. 11:50
Fronlclin A. 1301)
I 'iurii-s ii. 1’20
i'l‘rdrivs l". 530
"willy ('. "(30
Philip S ":50
fir-org“. H, 205
Charles 1595
C. N. and l". A 2‘10
Snowden. It ihsrt B. 3:150
Mary L 050
Soho-iris. Alden 11011

[CONTINUED TU MORROW 1

—Blu§:~t‘l:§ soap costs 8c. a bar. or 1
bars and n patent soap tray for 500.

 

psi.) .: -‘ . . .1 ‘1, f._ .

\BOY 51105115 T0 13 YEARS 0? Ann. To
1' hurt. the drug business. Apply at Quint-rd
.1: Son's. at once. an} it

ABPBTS T0 CLEAR—GET YOUR CAR-
pets cleaned by flu: Steam Carpet ('0 . Sauga-
tuzk, Ct. Orders may he left at How‘s Furniture
Store l‘onlh Norwaik, or sent by mail or telephone
to Foilett'e market. Saugatuck. a1 :37

 

TN r\' rknisxcsu‘TOi‘iif—md one—hams
I willing to do general housework. No wash-
‘98.!‘1‘11’3'1'mz’; __APV'Xi‘Pli"§'°?' m?” ‘_'
“YIDB-AWAKB BUYS to sell ’l'us Sunset. in

the borough Apply at No. :5 Mam street

 

 

FOR. SALE.

)IANO FOR SALE ClIl-IAI'. INQL'IRI-Z AT

No. '1 Srymour Piste. ap‘ltf
l'C'l'lON' SALE —IN COMPLIANCE WITH
thi- action of the Congregational Somery at
a meeting held on Dec. 16th. lie-‘7, notice is here-
by given that th-- Cor gregarional Church property,
located on easterly side of Main street. South Nor—
walk. Conn. Will be sold at Public Auction. on the
premises. on Monday. May 6th. infill. at 3 dried; p.

 

in. Terms and conditions made known at time of

sale. JOHN if. PERRIG. , 9m} .
lllltAM s. snows, .0: ‘ ’ 5

. up’l 1m JACOB 11.1..11'1’03. \ "mm”?-

 

ONE BAY HORSE. ABOUT EIGHT H) YEARS

old; kind. gentle and sound in every respect;
two sets of single harness; one two rented wagon
and one brickboard, both in good condiizon; will be
sold cheap. For further particulars apply :0 Benj.
Taylor. it innipu'ik. or .102». Taylor, John 11. Light’s
office. 80 Norwslk. a1 1w

P‘AC'I'ORY FOR SALBOR TU RENT. CORNER
Day and Raymond street. Inquire of E. A.
Woodward.

TWO choice building lots, 50 and 6'1 feet front, on
West avenue. Apply to W. C. SAMIIS, or
I .M. "01:12

 

 

1121'

 

I OL‘SB UN ('IILS'TKL’T STREET, 7 ROOMS.
and apartments on Burbank strut of 5 trioiiii.
Apply to .l. L. Burbank. 01 South Main at. an if

 

PI’RR PART OF HOUSE 08 178103 AVE.
Apartments to rent in Brirk Block, Leonard
Enquire of

Elm.
in it cuss. 1'. LEONARD.

FIVE Rooms on Henry st. So. Not-walk, rent

 

 

912; also four rooms on Ilenry st.. rent .10,
Apply to W. YOL’NGS,
mr19 if at Lockwood M'f’g (Yo.
{\otlce.

N PURSEANCROP A RESOLUTION PASS”)
at a meeting of the Board of Councilmen of the
City of South Norwaik, held April let, 1889. notice
ls hereby given to all persons whoseland is proposed
lobe taken,“ who may in any way beltterestcd
in the wider: of Washiugsou street. by taking
land from the North side thereof, from lain street
to Water street, that said Board of Councilmen will
be in melon at the Council Chamber on Monday
evening, April 151b, 1889. at 7:21) o‘clock p. m.. then
andthrre to hear all cs intacrted who may de-
sirctoheheardinreaiiontbereto.
KDIL’ND R. CROW!
. Clark of the Bard of Ctuticilmcn.
Dated at the City of South Norwalk, Conn., the 2nd
day of April. 1889. A2 21.

Norton.

‘1“! REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING 01‘ THE
South Norwaik Library and Reading Room
Corporation for the election of officers. and trans-
action of other business proper to be done at said
meeting. will be held at the Council Chamber, on
Wednesday evening. April lorh, will.
EDWIN WlLCOX, Scentsvy.
South Norwalk. CL, April 3d, 139. spa 3i

 

ores-melting rind Mllllncr—y In
East Norwullt.

. 188E nowtrLr. d7 V0011!!!“ HAY!
opened a staunu Van andt Ave, two doors
east of back Cm. fleet Norwslk. where a full line
of llillurry Goodsand hucy and Staple Articles
willbskept in stock. Special attention given to
dressmaking. Call and examine-goods. a3, 1w

George I. Underhlll
Is now In town selling Household
, during bargains call No.
alum-id 11.01”. a. I'drlltf

. Oysters.
0s! desiring cyst-rs
procure than of
are if

 

 

 

freshdally
l .cmut. “'
Mufltaymoadlt.

 

PRICE TWO GEN TS.

 

m.” -m... a».

Occult” r
cashurbyinstalilletits ll pic. send ”:9

 

 

So ltemuvul.

[)3 n h, KENDALLhas not moved his MA
ulllu‘, but i:- of the old «and. No.9 Wishing
loll .ni. floors 7 lbs. in. 1016.11) p. at. aims!

 

Removal.
( )N and Ilf't'l‘ April 1st. Dr. it. L. Iliuln' ones
not b.- lm‘ntul auto. 21 West Ave . tenuous
Elm "llfi‘i $8, 1'

Removal.

' ‘1”! New ‘l'orlt 'l‘i-s "it. has Milfll the building
now iii-ruined by .l. T. Prowill. 42' Ills Inst
where they will own about the Irn of April wltl
lfl‘ Ilfllllillli 11m- r-lorlr of groceries. If“ h

llavllund’s l‘rult Store.

‘INF: Floridaflran .riools or Has Purina

[1 Dan‘s. All .131. of heir Nuts: Halon
st
Mutton-tr.

 

 

Grapes. lemons. Confection - . etc.
(3. A. lIAVILAND'fi. 25 all

Messenger.
IgnNNE'l'l'. the mail carrier, will call for. sud
duilt‘cf parcels st Norwalk or South llorwalk
.‘urtcn cents oar-h. weight limited to tilt
slate at Norwalk and th Norwalk
others and dispatch guaranteed. ‘

_ r130 — Am
Bridgeport und Horus-II lem-
ringer.

'I Ol’lN ILnSMITIl wlgaal'lcnd in all order! m It

. 0 \ll rumnirr‘s r x.- 51 .0 orwalk,
Lockwood it Andrew: Marin-i. V1333...” an?! I. I].
llmnemi'r. luo llroad so, llridgcport, audjalllmake

am

(fully true.

\ OllItELl. 1k L'llillflillEU would agalucsll the

. intention or the public to notice they have a

large number of clicsp lots, group homes Id cup

farms fr r sale Also are ing busine- for the

host Lift: and Fire insurance companim. furniture
1 6m

 

insuring a I‘pCCllily.

 

Daily New York Messenger.

I)ARCELS called for and delivered in all parts of

I "Elle riit'y or grim. Tim" attention? to
are metal ai ‘s, orBo'yt
store, South Norwslk. P. WOJXND‘ . 11f:

Dislrlct of Norwalk as. Probate
Court, April 2d. A. D.. 1880.

Estate of charms Cs "has latent orwal
raid District.ilcccas('d.h~ ' N k. ‘-

Charles Smith. deceased, late administrator with
ihewxll annexed of said estate, exhibit said Charles
Smith's administration account to this Court for ad-
justmml. At the probate antes in Norwalk, on the
15th day of April, m9, at ten o'clock fortunes;
and that all persons interested in said estate an be
notified thereof. the raid executors wiu cause thls
order to be published in a newspaper baring I cir—
('ulnllon in said district, and post a copy theredou
llic sign-post in said Norwalk, nearest the

it here the deceased last dwelt. at least ten days be-
fore said 1511; day of April. 1889.

a: .‘l i ASA 1:. WOODWAIKD. 1|“!ch

lllstrlet of Norwalk as: Probate

Court. April 2d, A. D., 1839.

Estate. of Charles this ban, late of orwalk'
said districr.dccrnscd. g It ' '-
prderr-d.thaflhe administrator Ik foals son.
with . the will annexed exhibit his stillin-
isrmmn armunr to this Court forsdjnstinen stilts
Probate office in Norwalk. on the Hub day oprrll,
15199. or 10 o‘clock forenoou; and that all persons
infuriated in said estate. may be nodded
the said administrator will cause this order to

 

“ published in a newspaper having a dreaml-

said district, and posucopy thereof on the
post in said Norwaik. nonrestthc place where

15th day of April, it!!!
up? it

EGGS—l EGGS!
Fresh Country Eggs

6 Dozen for $1,
—‘1'__
“Daniel L’llommerlieu’ .
FOR SALE-
150 Choice Quince Trees,
THREE YEARS out,

Now Handing on the nursery property of the late
Seymour it Bow 1 s, st.

50 CE HTS EACH.
Apply to .1. W POWELL, 23Washmgton It .
"if?” its 50. Norwalk, Ct.

 

 

OHS l'. "HUMMER.
r Ton-orsal Artist.
Pour chairs. Pine baths starents each or 6 for

51. Four first-class larhers and brush . Bout
blackrmnd. llotwstrratalltimes. boy

MAIIACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK. 111128 1w

Here They Are!

Conch. Road.
ruught

l)
and General Purpose
Also Trotting and Saddle

At Brooksidc Stock F‘arm.
Look at Them.

11111111111111

 

 

 

——— .4.»

On Monday, April 1,

We will commence a claring Out sale of

breasts Goods
UNDERWEAR,

FLAME“.
CARPBTS,

And some good: from all our departments. which
we shall offer at

HALF-PRICE i

For Cash Only.

1111111311113.

 

 

 

 

I 1m. and School of Steamsphykul
u used

plats-ii our. ls‘l'g men and young women

[is fill imitrms dunns tbs past year than any

or erosiiiummln the soon . find it helm

became it. hastminr-rlthsm art sirwortr.

for an Illustrated i'm-slar of this mod-I Pal.
I. I. PACKARD, Prat. 1111 hunter... .Y.

 

mlllrs

ottoman—Thai the the executors of the will of -

accessed lat: dwelt. at least ten days before mid '
ass '11. woonwsan,'rnugr.' f '

Clearing Out sale! ' .

 

 

 

 

 

x}...

Ling rag

 

 

inf-25. - ‘1 0‘ "

.545.