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NUNIBER 405.
htwatatlbsrmtouaatlcathlnwslkmlse-
mousse“.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1889.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
THE EVENING SENTIN EL
Ill llAllalwAD PIACE
soc-re NORWAIJ.
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2:1: uncoowau.
I. I. Herald Weather l'orwausts.
The wmtsrn depremlon has now mov-
ed east to the vicinity of Cape Cod. It
will probably be followed today by a
"cool wave" in this section, preceded by
light rain or snow on the coasts north of
this latitude. Temperature fell in the
United States yesterday. The chief min-
imum reported was 10 degrees, at St.
Vincent, lion; the chief maximum, 70.
at Shreveport. in this district to-day
considerably cooler, fair weather will
probably prevail, preceded in the moru~
ing by cloudiness and pomibly light rain
nar the coast, with fresh to brisk south-
westerly to northwesterly winds. In the
Kiddie States and New England partly
chudy to fair, considerably cooler
weather will prevail. with frmh to brisk
winds, mostly westerly and northwest-
erly, preceded by light rain or snow on
the New England coasts. On Friday in
thh ssction and in New England fair
weather and variable winds will prob-
ably prevail, with slightly lower, follow-
ed by higher temperature and cloudiness
in the southern part of this section, and
on Saturday warmer, partly cloudy to
fair weather, preceded by rain near the
Atlantic coast with the advance of a do
presslon from the Gulf States.
llalaturs Almanac for I'VE—:7!"-
Hightidc low tide '5. Sun rises Sun28 sets
2.40 8. 14
THE LOCAL NEWS.
The oystermen are now enjoying a
flourishing businem.
Thomas Ratbbourue is confined to the
house with rheumatism.
—Town talk.-—Smrth Bros'. Bankrupt
Sale Boots and Shoes, No. 17 Main St.
The Excelsior ball club would like to
hear from some amateur team.
The Dramatic Society will meet to-
morrow evening with Miss Alida Sey-
mour. ‘
Rev. G. Baulenbeck will occupy the
pulpit of the East Ave. If. E. church
uextSunday morning and evening.
—10c for 3 spools of 0. N. 'l'. or J. R P.
(bates' 200 yds. Cotton at the Boston
Store, for one week.
Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. R., and
Co. D, 4th Regt" C. N. 0., have decided
upon the third week in September as the
time for holding their fair at the armory.
Iii- Ryan, of East Norwalk. lost a
gold watch and chain last night between
St Iary's church and the East Norwalk
depot. A suitable reward will be paid
for this return to Rev. Father Slocum.
R. B. Plaisted now has the agency for
Wallace's fins confectionery. A sample
left at thi office convinces us that there
is nothing finer made. They are in large
varietyaudof disamstdellcious ilavor.
«Uncle Nick,“0ur 0wn,”Duchemaud
Normndie ranges, the people like. For
mleat P. 3;“ a Safe. 1
rumi- ; a.- ‘fit-W-P‘fi- - W’ “’""'
' Bnyt (Duncan 1.... who hm
about more.» of very pretty
mat” for 0. W. IieCount, in
RsmNorwaik,’and is now putting up a
similar fence for Councilman Cutbill on
Spring street.
The following ball players will prob-
ably constitute the Norwalk ham ball
club the coming ssasom Sworbach,
Invett, Ghotman, Theisen, Johnson,
Quirk, Gilbert, Cunningham, and Will-
iams. ‘
James Walker, agcdc years,bscame
bewildered while ononrstrssts yester-
daymornlng,andcouldnotfiudhisway
home until John Balstsad, who lives
next to him in Springwocd found him
andtookhlmhome.
—Bcst qualitim of spool cotton .200yds
qrools.only4caspool. BostonStore.
While Dr. Hitchcock was driving
alsug Franklin avenuewith aladypa-
slant My afternoon thskieg bolt
of his mange broke and the forward
part of the vehicle dropped into the
med. Thashockoocasrcusdby thefall
unnerved the lady, who was a li-
Rlder, and shewas removed tarabouse
amrbylnataiatingcooditiou. _
Myuothfii'fl‘lahhasercsud
such “realism-s as Smith Bros’.
Entrap't Salschontsaad Shoqlfb.
“Nail“
George Smith Isrecovering from an
attack of nervous prostratlon.
The New York Tea Company Is now
locatsdln thestoreracsntly vacated by
T. T. Prowitt.
The South Norwalk Steam Laundry
Co. has added an improved washer and
patent starcher.
Robert Kingston yesterday hauled up
atin his dredge three oysters embedded in
a china wash bowl.
Henry Candeldb'urs‘ta blood vessel in
his arm yesterday, while lifting a heavy
stone in his barn yard.
Wayte A. Raymond brought two small
elliptora home from his last trip. They
on be me as the lily Botsl.
-’l‘ry Plaisted‘s Samparilla.
Peter Lyon a former resident of this
city, was arrested in Brooklyn, last
night for burglarizing a drug store.
Invitations are out for the marriage of
tiles Louise Buckinng and Richard
fiAllen. Thr| ceremony will take place
next Monday.
Howard Holmes is having his house
painted with colors which attract a great
deal of attention. Howard is a modest
acting young man, and the surprise is
that he should have such a taste for red.
—Bveryons should get a copy of Bun-
yan's Pilgrim's Progre- and Webster’s
Abridged Dictionary when Ir. Klrkham
calls on them. They are both valuable
books and sold very low.
Thomas Smith shot a seal near the
Norwalk Islands yesterday. It weighed
over 150 pounds, and is considered a
strange catch for these waters. The seal
is at Irs. Smith‘s dock on the Washing-
ton street bridge.
Joseph L. Colgrove went to New York
Tuesday to get a front piece for his bel~
met on which will appear the word "cap-
tain.” When the ornament arrives Joe
will lock prettier than ever.
Stratford proposes to celebrate the
2501b anniversary of its first settlement
on October 3 of this year, and the town
has appropriated 31,” toward the ex-
pense. The soldiers‘ monument will be
dedicated at that time.
The Indise' limionary Society of the
city Congregational church held an in~
teresting and well attended meeting in
the chapel Wednesday afternoon. hire.
Biddle gave a talk on foreign mimionary
work, illustrating her remarks with
maps, charts and picturea'l'hsse instruc-
tive talks on various subjects pertaining
to misu’onary work afford the members
of the society considerable pleasure.
—A good 8-inch range for '12. Head-
quarters for Tinware. Stovesand Ranges.
Banging lamps 32-75 and up. W. B.
Hooker & Co.
Last night ofiicsr Robert Morton arrest.
ed John Kilkrnw for vsgrancy. Mr.
Iforton heard that Kilkrow was in the
habit of sleeping in a shed near one.of
the docks, n accordingly he made a
search for him and found him buried in
a pile of straw. Br. Horton aroused him
and escorted him to the lockup. When
Kilkrow gets out of Bridgeport JAil be
will have to hide himself better than he
did Iastnight in order toavoid such a
watchful policeman as Ir. Morton.
WHO WAS THIS GAY mww
'raat Knocked Out nla ‘rwc lusals at
Greenwich.
Word comes from Greenwich that a
desperate fight accurredthers Tuesday
night between two colored men, one of
whom is said to have hailed from the
borough. The fight it appears, was the
outcome of a feud in which a dusky
damsel played a leading part. The Nor-
walk man, who is said to bequite a swell
yet evidently well versed in the science
which has madean I. Sullivan fame
one. was callingonalady friend, when
his rivalappsared npouthe scene. A
clashing of razors followed, and a pistol,
it Isalhgsd wasdrawnhy oneof the
men, but the woman prevented it doing
itsdsadly workby springing- between
he sisal lovers: Tim Nth-wither came
out winnsr. thahersached the db-
pst atmlssartmso unaware:
humvbn‘fouuthle antagonist these, re-
enfomsd by a companion. The two
pitched into him, but he again came out
victorious, thrashing both men soundly.
Not satisfied with this they followed
him toStamfcrd, 'where the fight was
renewed. When the train pulled out of
the depot the men were pnmmsliug each
other on the platform. The name of the
mansaid tohall from Norwalk could
not be learned.
Braaflnrattabs Taken to mains"
SuperintendentOlmatead,ofthe Con
necticutfiospltslforthslusaneat lid-
dlstownhasinformed theSelsctmcn of
Norwalkbylstterthat be can make a
placelnthatlnstltution forPrank Broad-
hnrst,wboisconfinsd in a cell at the
Alma Bouss.a raving maniac. and he
will probablybetakentotbeasylumon
hturday.
04, u I II m.”
Dr. B. r. Buckley.“ Hartford. will
glveacourasoffivs lecture-on “Practi-
cal Physiology" at the Young Inn’s
Christian Amcciation hall, beginning on
the eveningof April 15 and continuing
through the week with the exception of
Thursday evening. Dr. Beardsley hm
given these lectures with sons. haters
savm'al Young new A“-
Isassfthssuts.
COIIOI WUIOIL.
An Adjourned lasting Ileld Last Ivan-
lag.
An adjourned meeting of the Board of
Councilmen was held last evening.
Bills amounting to about 0400 were
ordered paid.
Petitions were granted Wm. W. les-
ter and C. F. Toile- inert-ct frame build-
lngs on Spring and Water streets respect-
lveiy.
The object of the meeting was princi-
pally for considering the electric light
question but the committee appointed to
confer with the companies, not being
able to report, the mesting was adjourn-
ed until next Tuesday evening. The
Board is In favor of electricity and there
is nodcubt butthatltwlll beadopted for
lighting are streets of South Norwalk.
one From. _
Sta-ford vs. Norwalk.
last evening Stamford and Norwalk
dogs met in an old barn on the Westport
road at about 11 o'clock. Both dogs
were in good condition and fought al-
together tbreequartsrs of an hour.
Stamford was victorious. The animals
will meet again in two weeks. Both
dogs were badly chewed up. They fought
for a purse of .50 and the gate receipts,
which amounted to about 850. sec in all.
The owners of the dogs were. Stamford,
George A. Wilmott, better known as
“Buck Blood,” and Barry Lockwood.
South Norwalk. This Is the Stamford
dog's second victory.
On Monday morning, April 1st. Mr.
Barry Kidd, of Rowayton, sailed from
Wilson's Cove in his sloop “Ida lay.”
for Cape Shore, New Jersey. Ba was
accompanied by Clifford Cutbill. Ir.
Kidd will be warmly welcomed by his
host of friends there, while equally as
many here regret his absence. While
panning his business he will also engage
in church work to which he goes with a
heart full of zeal, highly recommended
by his pastor and followed by the pray-
ers of the people.
While we wish him health and un-
bounded succequ business, we believe
he will be equally as suocemful as“a
fisher of men."
Be expects toreturn in the summer
when he w-llcoutinuc with the course
of study which will enable him soon to
enter the ministry permanently. May
prosperity attend him.
—-C. B. Valden sells 7 bars Brumels
soap and a patent soap tray for 50c.
Will It 00-. lip.
Some nine months ago the 8:.an
gave an account of the loss of a gold
watch. by, we were going to say, an el-
derly resident of the town, but as the
loser claims to be a bachalor, will omit
that part of it, and only say by arespect-
ed citizen of the town. and a real estate
owner in this city, but not a resident
thereof. It seems that the loser was do-
ing some amateur gardening on his own
though rented premises, the rear of
which shots on the line of the Consoli-
dated railroad near the westerly part of
the passeugu station. It was claimed
at the time that he hung his vest con-
tainrng the watch on the division fence,
and that when his gardening laborsceas-
edthe vat was found. but the watch
was mining. There was much specu-
lation and many surm‘mes as to the taker
orstealerof the watch, and not a few
believed that it was a put up joke on
“Uncle John,” and that the watch
would turn up in due time; but it has
not yet been found or returned, and
many new claim that the watch must
have dropped from his person while he
was training the tomato vines. .and as
the growing season is near at hand, that
it will come up, though it is not gener-
ally believedthatit will bear fruit, or
produce a crop of young watches. Fine
and prolific season can only determine the
question; but issafeto my. that Jack
and Bill (not Gill) at the baggage room,
will be anxiously looking for the first
appearance of the watch plant,as the
garden lsdirectly opposite their head-
quarters.
m- fourth Andy-nary. ‘ "
.Abngt 1m Mot Ir. and lira.
Barns Baymasd case than a surprise
at their bpme on Baary must test we
ing. The gathering was in celebration
of Br. and lira. Raymond 54th wedding
anniversary. The affair pamsd off pleas-
antly and it was nearly midnight when
the party dispersed.
hlr. Raymond has been carmsn In
South Norwalk for forty years and has
lived to see many changes here, especial-
ly in his busiuem.
Meal lateral-nut.
The scholars of the Union School will
give an entertainment at the Franklin
street school house, Tuesday evening.
April”, to raise funds for the com-
mencement exercises of the graduating
clam. The programme promises a firm
class affair.
—Charlss E. Seymour sells Nartba
Washington Creamery Buttered Floun'
Ddlcious. Pun. Healthful. ‘lky it. .
luv. 1. I. Crowley's lumen,
Rev. T. I. Crowley, amistant pastorat
St. lary‘s church, will, it Is expected,
preach his farewell sermon eitheron Fri-
day evening or Sunday. Through close
application to study and faithful pastoral
work, Ir. Crowley’s health hm become
somewhat impaired. and a chaags has
hams dssmsd advhble. Be has asked
for a rugs la accuses county, where,
Itlshnpsd,hswlllrsgalubhfcrrasr
mandates“.-
M .-
wt 1m"
laten '\
JOIN .0310! DMD.
Stricken Down by least Disease This
Afternoon.
'l'hspubllo willbsstartled tolearu of
the sudden death of John Burton. Bs
had been troubled wlth heart dissass for
anumhsrof years but had recovered
from the attacks. This morning he
worked in hb field as usual and MIDI
that an attack was coming on he entered
his house on Taylor ave. Be grew worse
rapidly and at 12.00 o'clock he died.
The suddenuesa with which be was
taken III was a great surprise to his
family as it will be to the people of Nor
walk, where Ir. Norton Is well known.
Deceased lsabout 00years old and is
one of the largest property owners In»
the town.
Notice of the funeral will be given.
I
a...
CA". SAIUII. CLAIIIPIAD
An Eventful Carsarnf fifty;
lea Captain.
Capt. Samuel Clarke died early this
morning at the residence of John E.
Smith, on Railroad Square. The cause
of his death Is unknown, but is suppossd
to be owing to a general breaking down.
Ifr. Clarke went to New York last
Thursday and was overdone. He has been
ailing ever since.
llr. Clarke was In. John E. Smith's
uncle and has rssidedat berhome for
ten years. [In followed the water fifty-
fivs years, fifty years of which be held
the responsible position of captain on
different vemels. Before the war he had
command of a coaster. but in preference
to taking command of a naval vsmel he
went to Liverpool and for several years
plied between that port and the East
indies. It was a pleasure for him to re.
late the experiences he had while on the
brlny deep, many of which were excit-
ing and interesting.
Deceased was in the 77th year of his
'89- ______ _
-—D. L'Bornmedien sells 7 bars Brus-
sels soap and a patent soap tray, for 50¢.
Death of an Old Beside-t.
Michael Rugney died at his home on
Ann street last night after a long illness.
He was in theSOtb yearofbisags and
was one of Norwalk's oldest residents.
He is father of Right Rev. Father
Michael Rigney of New Haven. Be
leans two sons and two daughters.
Deceasedhasbeenahard and indus-
trious worker, accumulating. by his fru-
gality a small property and giving his
large family a liberal education. He
was also faithful in his church relations
and an upright, honest citizen.
Funeral services will be held Saturday
morning at 10 o‘clock at St. Mary's
church.
—W. S. *Banford and Henry Jones,
East Norwalk, sell 7 bars Brussels soap.
and a patent soap tray, for 50c.
PMNAL mansion.
Prank Law, of Schuylervllie, N. Y., is
visiting friends in this city.
Iii. Ada Smith, of the borough, is
being visited by her neice,liiss Babel
Hartley. of Brooklyn.
Bias Ballock. of Kessville. N. Y., sis-
ter of Rev. Olin Ballock of Trinity
church. is visiting in this city.
Miss lyre Berrsll, of ColoradoSprings,
is visiting with Sr. and Ira. George
Raymond.
Thos. Burns and wife have returned
from a two weeks’ visit in Buffalo.
fir. and Ira. Henry B. Brown are vis-
iting in East Cambridge.
Charles Boyton, of Jersey City, to via-
iting with his brother Benjamin, in tb'u
city.
Risa Annie hchnen, of New York.
is visiting with slim Ella Wyman.
Rev. Nichael Rigney, of New Haven,
is in town, summoned here on account
of the death of his father.
Edward P. Bouton of the borough who
has been pleasure seeking In Florida and
the Southern stats for the past five
weeks, returned home last evening.
Br. and hire. C. W. Stow returned
home from their southern trip yesterday
afternoon.
Wfiliam chpnger. of this city,bas
new flog-nous to em a- o-
1W}! 'M .. 3:,a' 3‘-
micro com... and brother Daniel,
have boughta grocerystore lnBridge-
port, which they will conduct themselves
hereafter.
Charles Brokettandfamily have r0
moved to Norwalk—E. V. Baker; of
E. V. Baker & 00., South Norwalk, was
in town yesterday.—A. L Duncan of
South Norwalk, was calling on friends
ill Danbury ym].—Danbury Pram.
Rev. W. T. Slocum and Rev.”
O'Brien. of St. liary’s Church, have
bsmrin lsriden to-dsy the
funeral of Rev. B. J. Crowley, who died
on Ionday at Colliusvills, where he was
located as pastor of a mission.
~SmithBroa'. areevidcntlydoingthe
shoe busine- of the town with their
bankrupt stock, No. 17 IainSI.
Wear”
Disdeeotmauhavsposssdhlhcilbz
attsn to the law sheep
auddogs. Emmeeaoc'waiagwo“
dogmustreglstsrblmoa hafnrelayl.
mused-n.
pleaded gulltyoflufanticideat Riddle
tuwuyeatsrdayasdwasssntsamdtoslx
yearsinthestatsprboa.
IKhomas Tracy. races 4
klllsd by a tralaat Charterakpark,
Wm WM“
‘ l
. ing. This craft will takeherfirst plunge
WIOIG WINGS I. wllrroar.
he Weak-am of In Parry Inke- Ad-
vantage of by George W"-
Thare Is a case In Wamport that Is
causing considerable adamant. George
Grocery Is charged with attaching Rim
Hattie Parry, who resideson Brookside
avenue.
Before Ilsa Perry’s father was killed
h.fallaccldsnt about ayearand a half
ago the young lady moved In the best
society. The shock sustained by the loss
of her father wasaasvereone,aud for
several months after his death she was
slightly deranged, but under the care of
skllful physicians she commenced rapid-
ly to recover, giving promise of aspecdy
restoration to health.
'Grsgoryaed blswlfs came to West
put from the West about three years
IN. They tookroomslntbsPerry
hsaae. Gregory secured employment in
the Fillsy Stove Foundry on West ave-
nue. and for several months everything
ran smoothly. Pisally. however, he
showed a diqositlon to renounce his
wife entirely, and bestowed all his atten-
tion on the daughter of his landlord. Bis
actions were so shameful that they soon
beams the talk of the neighborhood.
'l‘heyoung wife's finally csas.
ing to be a virtue, she left her husband
and went to Ilve with her parents In a
little town near Albany. Then Gregory's
attentions to II- Perry grew more
marked than ever, but his sdvaucss
wererepulssd,anda fewwseks ago
hewssturnsd out ofthe house. Stillbs
continued his attentionm and finally an-
ticedthegirl toaplacewhsrs her cries
could not be heard, and succeeded in
committing thscrlms which may keep
him in prison for the balance of his life.
Judge Finch bound him over to the
neat term of ,the Superior Court under
“Ghent.
-—Flnney c, Benedict Cell 7 bars Brus-
eels soap and a patent soap tray, for 50c.
SOUTH NORWALI'S ’AS‘I' norm.
The I'lyarsaud What Is lapecsadof‘l‘lsam.
The Bridgeport Standard yesterday, in
along and interesting account of the
pleasure yachts along the Connecticut
crusts, contains the following which
will interut WI. readers:
A Ybit to South Norwalk yesterday re-
vealed the presence of more than the
usualnumber of craft, scum of them '
afloat, andall getting ready. The re
porter noticed the Cleopatra, Capt;
Couch, newly [minted and rigged. ready
for businem: She measures 37 feet, and
for a while will do duty as an oyster
dredger. She has an open cabin. and is
a fast sailer. She always makes a con-
spicuous showing at local regattas.
The Binnie Bell, Capt. Reynolds, 30
feet. sloop-rigged, is to be overhauled
and put In tip-top condition. Ber record
as a sailer was made two years ago. She
is afloat, waiting fair weather for her
paint.
George Tallmadge's 30-foot sloop yacht
Echo, is in the water, and is to be put in
thorough trim. Be throws no few lines.
The Peri. Capt. Decker, a 50~foot sloop,
isagood miler. but nevertakespart in
regattas. as there are none to go in with
her to make aclsss. She often carries
along merry companies to. criticise and
judge of competing yachts in contain.
This is good work when well done.
Sloop John B., 40 feet, Capt. Decker,
is another fine miler. She will be in
trim before lemorial Day.
The sloop Carrie, Capt. Charles Day,
istobeatouceovarba . It willbe
remembered that she 'cd away two
masts last smscu, an m ch confidence
did her owner have 1 her ability to
withstand breezes of any sort. With a
third to be adjusted. she will soon come
out and make herself known.
James J onss’ 25-foot sloop has not been
launched. but will beabortly. She is to
have all new rigging and a good coat of
paint.
Commodore Burritt’s 28-foot sloop
Amateur. which sailed in howling
breezes lastsummm, will be on hand
again, andisnow about to bsput In
trim.
ilr. Burritt's 21-foot sloop, Profession-
al than which there is no superior for
'ncbeainNorwalk. wines-appear inw
bt‘mils and rigging, new andsp-
,m I '“l
«.5: .n-o 1'51"" ‘
wc Testbythemmeowasr, willbe ‘
ready early. Sheis28-feet,aud has a
record.
J. B. Nash’s Delphine. 27-fest. is laid
up yet. but preparations to set her in the
water began this week. She Is In splen-
did orderandonly needsadossof pot
lead to place her on her sailing feet.
The 20-foot sloop Sylvia is still owned
byllr. E. S.Ball whoexpsctstodevote
morsthanusual timethlsseasonto boat-
befors Eastsraudsfterward bersadyfor
allcalls.
Tbsrearequiteauumberofgood sail-
lugyaohtstobsheard from,lnsny one
ofwhichadayof goodsportcanbsen- w
lord.
-Cbas.R.SeymoorseIla7 bars Brus-
selssoapsndapatsntsoap tray,for50c.
w AllAnnuadthaltate.
atsrtnry’s population lasstimated
“Show. '
PrlandsofJoth.Franklla, that-Ire
lug South Coventry mau.arsraislnga
lpahrl-‘ssof .000 tobsofisrsd forfindlug
mmwwmycnhaficasof
u wascrgauiaunnths
Itol at Bartfurd mp-
held at the office of Dr. Godfrey this
evening.
Ira. Carrie Allen Baker, the well
known vocalist. will amist the regular
obolr at the Park Street (Nominal
Church, Bridgeport, at the regular W
ensarvloes to be held In that church
next Sunday evening.
George Cooper. of Portland, was sent-
enced at liddletown yesterday to life
Imprisonment for the murder of his wife
November 12, 1888. _
George J. Jennings, a brakemau on the
New England road. caught his foot in a
frog at Danbury yesterday, was thrown
in front of a locomotive and was killed.
Connecticut postmastsrs appointed
yesterday: A. B. Barlow, Gaylordsvllls,
Htohfisld county; Charlss J. Porter.
Goshsn: Richard Bulovlnkle, llauus.
h‘hbfisld county; WilliamB. Suitiln,
Sandy Book. Fairdeld county.
Daniel Grady, brakemau on a freight
train on the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad fell from the train last
night at tterlden and was run over and
killed. He leaves a widow and one child.
Grady was twenty-three years of age.
”41m
1 .
may in“, a
triggered-I. “Adi-9" 1: '
son'rll louwaut'a own nor.
A Ustef'l’hose Whol’ay City Taxesaad
What Their Property In Rated at.
‘ (CONTINUE)
salsa. mm.
80. Norwalk Beef Co. ”00
Savings Society 3&0
Spencer, William G. 150
Staball, Fred'k P 1050
Staum, Est. Henry 405
Stephens, Deborah A. 8100
Sterling, Wm. and wife 1080
Stevens, Bang. 1540
Chas. 1030
8:3). I". 2454
N B. and wife 050
James B. ' 500
W. 1820
StIIIson, 2500
St. John Charles0 S. 1000
Stow, David 1040
Street, Wm. C 44
Stuart, Bat Edward W. 110
Sturges, hiunson 400
Sullivan, Joseph 300
Swartz, Christian 0815.45
at Vclk 1000
Swords, Wm. B 8875
Ssllsck. Sands 550
Tellmadge, Edmund and wife 530
Ernest W. 1400
Tamman , Joseph and wife 050
Taylor, elson. Jr. 550
Nelson 32970
Gould B. and wife 1925
John 440
' John 715
Sarah E. 275
Andrew N. 137.50
Frank H. ' 880
Temple, Charlotte 770
Theile. Herman 100
Arthur B. 12-50
The Old Welt Cigar Co. 4200
The Bat Forming Co. 4000
The Norwalk iron Works Co. 40100
The Volk Bat Co. 4300
The Boyt & Olmstead C '00. 1500
The South Norwalk Hat 800
The 1st National Bank 1800
The Richardson and larger: Co. 5500
’I‘homgon, Andrew and wife 3050
enry 8872
They City National Bank 1402.50
Tolles. Chester F. and wife 2550
Chester F. and W. R.
Lockwood 550
Franklin A. 400
1' {.fi. ‘3
ownsen ,
A., Trustee 145
Hrs. Francis A. 225
Tristram, Samuel B. and wife 1200
Trowbrldge, Chas. S. 4300
George S. 700
'luttle, Est. John L. 1720
Lewis 1100
ler, A. 275
nion Knob Works 1&0
Valentine, Dennis 1200
Van Buskirk, Margaret 1320
Van Benton, Mary B. 1400
Van Zandt. lira. Iary F. 500
Vil.lsge Thomas 050
Volk, Joseph A. 1500
W. Francis A. 500
Vroom, Joseph 1255
Wade, William 850
Wagner, Samuel 500
Warren, William 1375
3120
Warm, August 528
Waterbury, Chas. F 1225
Waters Samuel 1040
Benrietta and AunaSmitb 1205
Watkinsi Robert L. 000
ohu A. 1400
Waiters, Chas. B. a
Lyric 1
3c,“ b, Est. David BA 13::
Girsrd B. ‘1!)0
Ebeneur P. 1000
Wellnitz, John 2&0
Webb, Catbrine 220
Wells, Sarah B. zoo
Wheeler, Howard W. 900
John D. 1000 ,
Wm. A. «no
Everitt E. 480
Whelpley, Geo. A. 1100
Whitman, Nathaniel 4200
Wilcox, Wm. B. and wife 1000
Fat. J. 2400
Edwin 2710
Leander G. and wife 050
Walla L. 1505
Williamson, Smith 200
Wilkins, Caroline P. 1200
llson, J. C. . 4000
Wolthanssn, John B 148
Wolf. Jacob 105
Wood, William 2800
Woodward, Elbert A. 42585
11125
:3":- . m
guardian sttla
L. Woodward 2850
John B. 8350
hits. Elbert A. 10400
E. A. and Fat. Burr
FR” 10110
1200
Waicott,F Est. Emily 1000
Wolf, Henry and wife 105
YmmAwllsllads and Chrhtian 8.1M
Belulf. JohuP.
‘ ‘ JohanandABsat 1g
l~ ‘ . . 1
g a“ . _ m
...u.
lsthodlsss Conference.
The forty-first session of the New York
East conference opened yesterday in the
First R. E. church of Bridgeport, about
200 ministers being in attendance. The
sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper was first
administered. Bishop Randolph S. Fest-
eroonducted the service, assisted by Rev.
B. N. Adams, Rev. N. G. Cheney, Dr. J.
Beach and Dr. William B. Wardweli.
George P. lialne was elected moretary,
In place of Bishop Goodssli and will re-
appoint the former amlstaut secretaries.
J. ll. Buckley. Aars Bill and Charles B.
Buck were reelected trustees for three
years.
Rev. T. B. Burch presided at the most-
Ing of the Women's Foreign Illsslonary.
society in thsaftsrnoou, and address.
were made by Rev. L. lfason North and
Rev. lira. F. E. Garuswell o the China
mimicn. The lhdftd bf til may are
supporting 500 teachers and 200 schools
In foreign lands. Bishop D. A. Goodsell
of the Texas conference, formerly of this
city. It a visitor at the conference.
Thereare in foreign lands ninety-five
missionaries, twelve of whom are medi-
cal men: we Bible women, and 100 assis- M
taut mimicnarlss. We support 210 day
470 orphans. We have sent out 150
young women during our twenty years'
work and require this year 823,431.”
Hrs. Rev. F. E. Gamewell of Cblna,gave
an interesting account of her work in.”
that country.
At the evening session the subject un-
der disco-ion was the Brooklyn lfetho-
dist Episcopal hospital. The speakers
wereRev. G.P. Main, Rev. J. S.Brecko
enridge and Rev. Glenwood P. Butler,all
of whom gave interesting statists of the
workings of the institution, the good
performed, etc. and made strong appeab
for additional funds, to enable them to
increase their facilities.
WANTS.
‘00! FIRST CLASS CARPINl'lBS.
low Cluster, 1!! Water sum
Norwalk. A4 tf.
ITUATIONASIX‘JACSIAN. BY A SINGLI
mamGoodttf references. Adar—P Box
4”. South Norwalk, CL apio 1w
ABOY PRO! it TO 18 This 0! Mil. To
learnthedrng business. Apply at .Qullntard
A Son’s, atoneedm
mm T0 CHAN. —GRT YOUR CAR-
h-
__ and Applyatthlsemcs. m
“WWW—Weir— m
the borough. Apply m Re. 5 Ian street
FOR. SALE.
ALABGI smvsnfirmdmngnow had-£511!
Marlin Store. 01 Wuzington st. apt at
PIANO FOR SAL! CBRAP. INQUIBR AT
No. 7 Sam Place. an?“
AUGI'ION SAIL—IN GOIPIJANCR W111!
thsaction of the Society
amentlngheldonDscl 1887. noticeis here-
by glvm that the Con oval (he
outed cu uteri sl Iain street. Sou
“b“ New”: “ “it?“
prem see. on ay
Terms audcon lions known
=ie. JOHN B. PRRRIS.
noun 8. B
and Im JACOB I. named.
N3“ SOBSR. ABOUT 11ch (5)
marmnsauoeronm.mn
DsyandRsylendsueet. inquire of R. A.
TWOeholsehulldingl wandmfeetfrcnmw
Wastavuse. App‘l‘y‘iow
11.140 011'.
TO LET.
OUSIONCBMNUT STRIIT, 7 Boone
rsnrutoaBurbsnk dreetofsrooma
ApplytoJ. Bubsnhtlhouthlaiaan arltf
PPIR PART 01' BOUSR 0N UNION AVI.
Apartmartsto rent In Brick Block. Iaonard
INH- hquirn of ,
jl4 if CHAS. T. LIONARD.
FIVRRoomson Karyn. So.ltorwalk. “rut
w'mm' "mum.” racism“;
mate a'thuckwoodlf'
m
1081' MAID stoning?
and village schools, 352 scholarships and “MM lab»
N. “0'".
11.0. dllltflaubassot
*mbatlsat nth-old
liners: 7.Sau.tlllt.flp,m..
Removal.
1.. sugar cane
Ia’t'llol.’lii'l West Avs.. .zpsdsa
least.
NandaflerA
willbsl
Ilmstreet.
3.3:»...
Removal.
engeg... me:
are or assign
llavllaad’sm Fruit Store.
mow"?
lease-gee.
Fm?“
JOBSBSIITBwIIImtmdto-llcsdms lit at
John Brenner'snubwcaonlsath
Daily New York lease-gee.
amusement saddsllvrssd
Ihcll‘lyorvlcinfg'.‘ mugu‘bng
memo Norwalk. r.w. .111
FOR SALE.
150 Choice Quince Iron a,
'i'llltlil YEARS 01),
Nowstandiugcnthenmm m R th his
50 CENTS EACH.
A J. W. NW
mar.» momma
Here They Are!
...-r.«:.-..-:-.....HIIBSES
At Brookaddo Stock Fur-Isa.
Look at Thom.
Notice-Billion!
Fresh Canned Herring
12¢ a Gas. or 9 Cass far gl.00.
Seed PnialOes
Early Rose.
_.‘nny—
New Queen.
—-a-r —-
llillilfl & summers.
Imilirisammjs
... culvequwel
won Monday..April.—I .
Wenmmmeeacleamgoitreieor
Dress” Goodm
”meanest ,
enemas. "" ' ‘
canvass.
Abdllmegootkfraam all our cum“ we
HALF- PRIGE i
For Cash oniy
.41.}... dosage: 2 . . .
.4.
Hakim“ ”“1... . ....A
"I:
4
Norwalk Chronicler