l
. slightly cooler weath-
Decker's, 18 North Ma
find fresh to brisk:
‘ will become a law on
fihwvv
Willi” NI
Pleat-OI us Job Printing!
t A ALWAYS I.“ IT AT
The 113v I-iiirig' SI
Btmluimu DIonf‘,
'lltIllt‘l.
NUMBER 112.
[missed at llll that ("ice st stint): Nor-slk as use-
and than latter.
w. . 4..
THE EVENING SENTIN’E I.
I3 IIAIIIINDA I) I’I.A(' I}.
801"“! Ni WALK.
'35 DIAI‘N fllel-IIQ'I‘.
NURW LK. ‘
L: l
'IRIE ALAN] BOXES.
tin. 8,.W Rdcvol: by at Ad
ams Express tidlccl depot. and hull-z ..
No. I. Dr; street. miner Tesla lln'cl', tr y as
Day start and slit toms.
No. 0, Corner of Iain and l 'onrord eimls; by at
l). Donovan‘shonI-e Mill .1 I'. mil ‘e tar
l0?!
No.11. Franklin sine! selsiol: ke
Indra-idem of WI lisln I Smith.
No. 13. (w street. unite whml; key at In.
Paul's We“! let‘onI-unl mm, and
um
Ilo. it. Iain-truer m" at Ann III-rel;
Wolf‘s china and s lfacnmi .
lo. It. Stuntman-merit hsyvlew mane; key
Dickcvm's n
manuals.
Onastrdest ”o'clock loan for mainland Tints.
mun-or rhsbell q l-li ngoliles In is
Marsha-clinched ml—l-l) elgntlislhc
city water is to he turned .
lumen-nous no Iv BOLDIM.
Upon pmltlvc Information of a the in your lmme-
dial: neighborhood unlock the box door; pull the
book all the way down can only. and let the hook
shntnplllehoxsnddonot open or touch the
Erik lulu until the next s 'e In your nelghhorlrmd.
Donut attempt to reruovcthc key fr m the door
The Chief Engineer will are that III n- lurflrrd to Its
proper place. BA. L‘El. )trvmw AN,
. t htef Engineer
at erhltnl house
key It
0.
N. Y. Herald We. lie-r Forecasts.
The Wistern storr , now central near
Keokuk, will probah y m Ive eastward,
receiving a slight im iulse to the mouth-
ward from a mo I We 2» of higlit pressure
now moving III-nth flout Like Superior.
The storm will pro bly cauae rain on
the Atlantic coastal at Cape Henry to
B ntou to day, it ilh
erly to easterly wind ,lncrI- using in force
t I- night. Ternperalu e rose in the l' nit-
ed Staten yesterday, cept on the upper
lakes: thecliief ‘min mum reported was
26degrees, at North eld, \'t.; the chief
maximum, 78, at Vcksburg. In this
district to day, cloti-L to partly cloudy
weathir will probabl prevml,wrth slight
thermal changes,foll wed by rain. 1.1 the
lliddle Slates warm. r, partly cloudy to
cloudy Weather will ,rrI-vall, with fre~h
southerly to southea- erly winds. f llvm
cdby rain, and in \'-a Hnglm l partly
cloudy Weather, w tli hllgl t thermal
changes, and fresh southerly Iosuuth-
easterly windl, followed by rum, On
Saturday in this settion and in New
England cloudy lx) prrtly cloudy. Cirrilt'l'
weather “'lll probably prevail, with rain
rutherly win-ls, be.
owed by clearing,
ly rl-zudy to fair.
-r.
coming variable, lol'
and on Sunday par
Hint-tun Almanac for To-Siorrow.
High tide Iyw tide Sun rises Sutiefla
9 8 2 ~16 5 15 l} 31
THE Loch saws.
Peter Jackson lost
yesterday. He was
wood. _ A
Fred Hodgesand
East Norwalk have
Mabel B.
The shipments of I
bury and Norwalk
otleiil his lingers
cutting kindling
Edward Harris of
bought the sliil'p
onl over the Dru-
oad are just now
very heavy. _
John Karmody has finished his dwell-
ingiu Springwood. He will occupy it
in about a week. __
-—I"ertilizars(must be sold) Itiyniond
Bros.
Thomas Brooks we it fishing yesterday
and caught eighteen trout. ranging from
eight to twelve inches in length.
[It will interest Nolwalk cigar dealers
to know that Governor Bulkeley has ap-
proved the anti-cigarette hill, and that it
July 1.
The hazy atmoephcre which has envel-
oped Norwalk for tie past few days is
laid to be largely title to forest fires in
the hill tops in some of the neighboring
towns.
—Ailantic White Card, 87. cwt. at
in St., So. Norwalk.
oung people spent
last evening at the h true of Miss Kittie
Hutchinson on High street. Everybody
enjoyed themselves rid it was quite late
when the company lispers d.
Edward Robinso , two years ago,
bought two acres of land near Stratlord
for 8650. Yesterda ' morning he sold
them both for 82,41 ). Stratford real
estate is rising in vs not very rapidly and
the man who owns a few acres in that
district has a good t lug.
—Stlff and soft at: from 81.50 to
$3.50each. Correct . yles, at Knap; 's.
Asmall party of y
.The county coinul issloners wif’ go to
Westpt rt, Saturday, I look at another
sits offered for the Inty TV!” for poor
children. About tw-lve sit. s have been
offered, Bridgeport, tratlonl, Danbury,
New Canaan, Nor alk and Westport
parties vicing with 9 ch other to convince
the commissioners ‘that the town in
which they resided ti as the most suitably
home—Bridgeport
Schaub, are relieved
'avel‘to pay his fare
was carried to “'ila
The friends of Ilr.
to hear he did not'
both ways, when h
eon Point. Notwi m standing he had
but a light ps' of slippers on,
he made the pans- back on foot' In the
short time of 1 hon and 20 minutes. He
ssyathat the BumwnicILRCo.
should at least ~- .pensate him by pre
sentlnghim with a new pair of slippers.
His friends are ill] ng about tracking
himlnalllhour 'ngmstchssthey
think he is quits a liter.
fell to brisk south- E
'Ill . hihlhilll tr Ill be I hm 'l n. n lie. I;
f r Illi spring leI .ItlIIii.
Robert Keating, has recovered from
an attack of acute rheumatism.
'l'lI- l‘lllfll boat Martin ll. Color of
“.lrl'lill In unloading coal at Ferris dock.
l "Ultimate d em llcllieiit in the lorougli
.I-vI r Smith llros. bankrupt sale of slime,
No.1. llsln St.
The Bright Starr! vloull like to hear
he -m IIll amateur b: 1” clubs in lhii \ icin-
ily.
The lmliui (II the borough llaptlat
I II m h will give an I ntcrlnlmiiI-n! at the
AllIi-meum on April 20th.
The oyster business at present is very
good. All the shippers are bury and the
oysters are first class.
-—8coiI-s of people turned away last
Saturday owing to the crowd at Smith
Bro-I. bankrupt sale of boots and Edith Ii,
\'.:I. 17 Main St.
Tickets for the school I-nteitailiInI-nt
wli2ch i-ito be given by the graduating
clues at the Srhool llall the ‘23) inet., are
on sale at (I. C. Stillmn' Ii drug st ire.
-—l)on t miss Smith Bros. bankrupt sale.
Miss Jentie Vasb of Weslport, a grad-
! Irate of the South Norwalk High School
in the class of S6, Will be married on the
Eflltli inst. to William Wood, of the same
place.
Culltractor Hutchinson and but men
have but) at work 10-day putting in an
Ealilolulilic switch at the. int-raI-Itiou nf
Illi Wiiiriipluk branch with the main
line of the street railway.
The .\ Irwnlk and South Nurwalll
Electric Light Company is preparing to
put in an incandescent system. Some of
the appliances have been ordered and
.are expected here in a few days.
—Everyth:ng in the house furnishings
line very very cheap at J. ll. Stevens, 26
Main St., S ruth Norwnlk.
A sleepy little Itoul at bedtime found it
hard work to keep awake when she
knelt down to say her prayer. Ila” way
through she stopped and sighed: “\Vell,
I' 1!? got iron the worst of it, in immal
—Quintards ll. ef Iron and Wine
-— it great fun c.
\‘v’. If. Jossclyn Wlll present his new
and popular illustrated atereoptinri en-
tertainment, "The World and its Won
dens." at the Opera House on Tuesday
and Widnesday i venings of next week.
Jacob Cumpri2h and Jesse Galley we re
before Jud... c Knapp yIrterday afternoon
on the charge of theft. Cunipricli wan
liired$100 and costs. and the case of
Galley was continued until tomorrow
afternoon.
—Try Qaintard's Sarsaparilla for the
blood. it is the best. 33 and 75 cents a
bottle.
Dr. B. F. Beardsley of Hartford will
speak to men only in the Y. M. C. A
gymnasium on Sunday afternoon at four
o'clock. Subject: “Personal Purity."
The doctor has made a special study of
this subject and every young man in
town ought to hear him.
A dispute between Capt. Oscar St.
John and H. D. Smith of East Norwalk
arose over some hedge, yesterday morn-
ing, and an assault was committed.
Both men have made complaints against
each other. The case will be tried to—
morrow morning before Judge Selleck.
-Go to Quintard & Son's and get a
glass of good soda water, ‘20 different
syrups, 5 cent a glass.
Mark Darin has been in the woods of
Ridgefield for several days after game.
He returned home yesterday with plenty
of stories touching upon his trip. He
relates that he shot the feathers off of a
woodchuck and he honestly believes
that that animal belongs to the leathery
specie.
Another resident of Norwalk was
“flopped" in at the depot last night for
drunkenness. This time it was a wom-
an. Emma “'ilon was the name she gave
when taken to the central police station.
Officer Bulkley,who is at present on duty
at the depot, found her under the influ-
e' cc of liquor in the ladies’ waiting room
and took her into custody.—15rldgepnrt
Morning News. .'
—The furore oz per Smith Broerankrupt
sale of shoes, 33 v. 17 Main St.,still on the
increase.
The tv-‘i llth semi-annual convention
of the Fallfield County Woman's Christ-
ian Temperance Union will be held in
the Congregational church in Stratford,
on Thundsy, April 18th. A cordial in-
vitation is extended to all interested in
the work of the W. C. T. U. Those at-
tending the convention who desire enter-
tainment over night. will please send
their names to lIrs. If. E. Cristy.
From the appearance of the heads of
William E. Hallock and and John K.
Cashau at the depot it would seem that
a cyclone had struck them. We under-
stand that as they believed in all things
being equal, they had their hair shaved
to correspond with the bald spot on the
top of their heads. John says the reason
why Will did it was that he was tired of
having his wife pull his hair.
s-A good 8-inch range for .12. Band-
quarters for 'l‘inwsrs, Brave-sud Ranges.
Bunglnglnmps 08-75 and up. W. 11.
Insist-£00.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN" It‘RIDAY, APRIL 12. 1889
Wide-u “ aka filer-chants!
WK!” '0“
SPRING- TRADE
I’ll'i‘ Till! ADYII‘I'lflm ll
'I‘lm [Evening Sentinel.
enrol: TWO CENTS.
"lhe \ ill. 1'. \. irl issuing a members
Mr lie! to all paid up lilt'llllit'fil of the se-
aoi'latioll and auxiliary, admitting them
to the full course of Dr. llesrtlsley's
lectures, which open 011 Monday eyeli-
lug next.
The Nulwnlk correspondent of the
llrldglpuvt Standard says: "llev. Ell-
wnrd Anderson closes his connection
with the First I).fl;!’."l'ftll vim! l‘hiirch
May 1111. ()n Easter Sunday ltev.l‘harles
It. Everest will be present and assist Mr.
Anderson iIi the services, alter which
day Mr. Evert-at Will supply the pulpit
for :i lime "
I’N‘I'IIIITAIS'HE‘TS.
\. 31.0. A. Lecture Course.
l)r. llestdaley's recent course of let:-
tures, under the auspices of the Hartford
Y. M. U. in,- was largely attended and
was very succemlill. At the end of the
course the Hartford Times said: “The
course i‘I lectures just closed by Dr.
Beardsley has demonstrated the fact that
”lilillll'll has a scientist able to interest
and instruct the best people of the city.
They have been highly successful in
«Very sense, and have more than met the
expectations of the Dr., who may justly
fro-l gratified at their popularity."
The Content spoke of the lecturer as
follows: "The lecturer in a very interest-
ing speaker; he is a man of presence, of
dignity and of pleasing appearance. lie
is a rapid speaker, but good sense gleams
through all big discourses and his native
wit always comes to his aid at the right
time and place. He knows what he is
talking about and appreciates the impor-
tance of his themes, and his arguments
and suggestions fall like good seed into
fertile Hill."
A ltlirc Treat In Store for the Amuse.
iiient Invar- of thln Ton-n
"Jon, the Penman." which will be
produced at Music Hall to triortow night,
is one play among a thousand. It coni-
blnI-n the lights rind shades of n delicately
planned society drama with the absorb-
ing interest of a detective story. It is
constructed With the skillet aSardou.
The plot, which opens its quietly as one
of IIutvell'ii stories, grows stronger and
stronger, never slacking in it-i intensity
till the end is reached. Audiences be-
come ~2I l.I~l in It llili’. they forget to up
{flail}, lulu! or times the silence of the
IIIIII~P Iii almost oppressive to one not
\.lliiill llli ere-ll.
Devi-on open Co.
:lrri cIlrlpzilIy, which will b-~ irt
Mum.- llall all next week, the l‘ougli-
lav-rpm- I'jlglr' ewyr: "It Is one of the
best In ripe: of the kind ever seen here,
and Well Worthy of the patronage of the
pill-lie.
Oi
l' l' IIKUS .\l. M [1.51103
‘1' w L: ill" laiychll-l III New llaven is
visiting it uh llr. and Mrs. George Finch.
J. B. Bette. of the borough, is at Mid-
dli-town, N. Y., on :I visit to his mother,
who is 83 years old.
Edward Horton, of Bridgepuil, is visit-
ing relatives In this city.
Bliss Susie Allen, of New York, is visit-
' ing with Mr. and lifts. Henry Thomas.
Augustus Roberts has returned from
a vi-Ilt in Xew Haven.
James F. Phillipson is visiting in New
York.
Misses Louise and Amelia Bancroft, of
Jersey City, are visiting With their sister,
Bliss Julia Bancroft, of the borough.
Hermann Kiepf of New York is visit-
ing with his brother Edmund in this
city.
George Lawrence is spending a week
in Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Miss Alice Bayard of Hartford, has re-
turned from a visit with Miss Agnes
Cotes, in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian 11. Main, who
Were married in Bridgeport Wednesday
evening, returned from their bridal tour
this morning and will go to house keep-
ing in the borough.
Harold Parsons went to Balaton today
to vialt his brother Fred, who isn stu-
dent in the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
—Every family in South Norwalk
should have one of the patent soup trays
given with 7 bars of Brussels soap.
Committees» Elected.
Pioneer flock and Ladder company,
at its monthly meeting last night, elected
the following committees: Investigat-
ing, W. J. Shepherd. E. F. Birch. F. W.
Andrews; finance, John Bray I". Merritt.
.mhn Rodeineyer.
——Soap trays free with Brussels soap.
Prise led-l Contest.
This evening, at the South Nurwslk
Baptist church, a prize medal contest
social will be held under the auspices of
the Y. ‘1’. C. T. If. The entertainment
promises to be of a very pleasant char-
acter. At the conclusion of an interest-
ing programme refreshments will be
served free of charge. Admission 15cts.
Able to Take an "Eye-opener "
Dan Nealon, who fell off the propeller
dock in the borough yesterday afternoon
and was fished out of the water more
dead than alive, lay in a semi-uncon-
scious condition in his hunk on board of
CuptsinlieI—ker’s schooner until late in the
afternoon, when he was removed to the
house of Henry Britta near by. He was
in a critlcnl condition throughout the
night. This morning, however, he show-
ed signs of improvement, and was able
to take an “eye-opener." He then went
to hoisting onions, probably in order In
recoverstimgtb.
SUICIDE ll illlil‘?
James Ii. Sellsck Plunges ileul
long into a Well. '
Money Matters on Illa lliiil the Cause of
the Bash Bond.
James ll. Selleck, an old resldrnt uf
liarien, committed suicide yesterday
morning. For several days he showed
vigor of mental deisgemsnt and Weduet
day night his friends declIled that I
watcher should be placed over him.
Steve Iloyt spent the night at Mr. Bel.
leck's house, during which time Selleck
was very violent. In the morning
friends advised llr. Belleck that lt would
be a good idea for him to go to so any.
lum at Hartford, and in reply he mid
that in preference to golng to Hartford
he would rather be a! the bottom of
Ilolly‘s pond.
About 10.00 a. in. Albert Clock, who
was alone in the house with Mr. Selleck,
while he was putting some coal in the
stove, was surprised to see Iii. Selleck
rush from the back door. llsfore Clock
could overtake him Selleck had taken
the cover off the well, which is about ten
feet froiu the house. and plunged head-
long inio it. hit. Clock gave the
alarm and upon the arrival of. Medical
Examiner Sands the body was taken
from the well and removed to the home.
On the hack of Mr. Selleck's head was a
severe cut which might have been the
immediate course of his death.
What leil Mr. Selleck to commit the
rush out in not definitely known although
it i-i euppowd that he was demented
from ll fear that fill! wealth would not
always rcnrniu with him. He was very
suspicioua and often declared that he
would die a poor man. He was reputed
to be worth about $30,000. He held a
large amount of stock in the Broadway.
N. Y., bank, upon which he paid a tax
of $180. When it was mentioned in
New York papers that the city would
probably Infill! bonds In the amount of
$9,090,000 Mr. Selleclt was much worried
at what he supposed would result in an
increase of his tax.
Deceased was about 70 years old and a
widower. He has no near relatives and
the will that he made two years ago will
probably not be contested. We under-
stand that several Darion people are
Inentmnid in the document.
—Brussels soap coats So. a bar, or 7
liars and a patent soap tray for 50¢.
'l‘flltlll SCHOOL DAYS O'IB
To-Ilnv'a Graduating Exercises It the 0| er
River School. -
The graduating exercises at the Over
River school are in progress this after-
rioon in Principal Wighnm‘s room before
a large number of interested spectators.
The graduating class, composed of
Willie Lounsbury, Harry Merrill, Willie
Olsen and Frank Gregory, have, during
the week, passed highly creditable ex-
aminations before the board of school
visitors in Wentworth’s algebra and
geometry, physiology and physics, his-
tory and civil government, literature and
rhetoric, German and Latin grammar.
including reading and conversation, and
in the fundamental branches.
flhlr. Lounsbury, the salutatorian of the
class, delivered an address on “A Travel-
ing University for Dances." Mr. Mer-
rill‘s address is on "Silent Power." Mr.
Olsen’s on I'Our Opportunities" and Mr.
Gregory’s on "Genius and Perseverance."
These Ixercises are to be interspersed
with vocal and instrumental music. J.
J. lllllard,of South Norwalk, awards the
diplomas.
Promotions at the school took place
this morning. Mr. Wigham believing
that the advancement of scholars at this
time of the year shows better results
than when pupils are promoted at the
close of the summer term. The general
averages of the scholars for the year are
unusually high.
—Panic prices for Fertilizers at Buy-
mond Bros.
Key-or Island Bold.
St. John College, of Fordham. N. Y.,
has purchased Keyser Island and thp
large house will be made into a private
home for the priesthood. The surrouu -
lugs will be made as beautiful as would
The Smart. reported the proposed sale
several weeks ago.
On Tuesday, April 23!, the furniture,
paintings, carriages and farming tools at
the island will be sold at public auction.
In. l‘nwcett's Spring Opening.
Mrs. Fasceit's Spring opening of mil-
linery takes place today and tomorrow.
She will show a very large line of trim-
med bonnets and hats, and all the novel-
ties in milliuery. Ladies should call and
inspect the goods.
Surprlan Party.
Last evening twenty of Miss Alice D.
Brownie’s friends surprised her at her
home on Spring street. They danced,
sung and enjoyed themselves generally
until ton o’clock, when a nice collation
was served.
A Mptlonfihaman.
llim Nettie Ball and Mrs. F. J. Camp.
teachers in the Over River school, gsvs
a reception for their scholars yesterday
afternoon. Refreshments were served
and the occasion afforded the teachers
as well as their pupils considerable plans-
are.
Thspstsnt snap tray given wlth 500.
wortho Brusselssoap oouldnot be
bonghtforls-tltsnfloeuts.
THE CITY‘S IiPPORTUNl’I'l'.
The Congregational Sociol y has uttered
the city the old Congregational church
property. which Includes the church and
chapel buildings, for 015,000.
The city needs better scI-olrllundstions
for its husinem, and this property will
afford them, and the price is as reason-
able as could be expected.
The city now pay-$75M year in rents for
accommodations that this property would
adotd. It has at the corner of Franklin
and Clay streets a lot which is bringing
in no revenue and for which there is no
ass, that could be sold for at least 05,000
Thus the city would get much more
desirable quarters than at present, and
the cost per year would be very little
more than ltls paying now.
The old church building would afford
ample quarters for both the truck com-
pany and fire police, also lock-up and
such other conveniences as are required
by the city government. The chapel is
new and would make .3 line court and
council room. The property is centrally
located and well adapted for city pur
poses, and when the time comes that
the city shall want a new City Hall no
better site could be secured.
This offer of the church society we
sincerely believe is the city‘s opportunity
and no time should be lost in making
the necessary srrangcmentsto take ad-
vantage of it.
The sumo outlay that thin property
will require can never probably pain so
desirable a purchase for the city.
BriioltslIla Stock l-arni.
Since ll. II. Parsons bought what is
now known as the “Brookeido Stock
Farm," he has converted it into one of
the most fertile and attractive stock
farms in this section, and he has now on
It as fine a collection of horses as can be
seen anywhere. The stables, which ac-
commodate very nicely about 50 horses.
are nearly all full, and contain all grades
of horses—traitors, single and in teams,
pacers, roadsterri, family horses, work
horses; coach horses, etc. Among the
teams are some 0! the very [Lost in
match, action and lllhlt'hlll n. V.- n.)-
tlced on a recent visit the uniformly
good size of all the coach teams. They
are a very fine looking, smooth-built, in-
telligent lot, and a person who cannot
line something to his fancy among the _
whole lot would be very hard indeed to
suit.
A recent accession to the farm is the
thoroughbred, imported French stallion,
"Uaillard," five years old. He weighs
1300. and is as clean lookingan animal as
can be made. II» (Ines not look his
weight. III: has high knee action, land
is graceful in every motion.
Every lover of the horse Will be highly
pleased with a visit to the Farm, and
they will find Mr. Parsons a most genial
gentlemen, and purchasers wrll find his
representations of his horses to he no
more than they warrant.
The County 'I‘iix.
Pursuant to a vote passed by the rep-
resentatives to the General Assembly
from Fairlield county. a tax of one-third
of a inlllona dollar has been imposed
upon the several towns of the county,
according to the respective lists of said
towns last made and completed, to be
paid in two installments—one-lialf on
the first day of May, 1889, and one-half
on the first day of May, 1890. Norwulk's
share of the tax is $1,882.09, which the
selectmcn have been notified to collect.
This is an unusually large amount. Nor—
walk, we believe, has paid in) county
tax for the past two years.
l.eglalhbb_i':_trn an ixcurslon.
The members of the legislature, by
invitation of William H. Stevenson, are
making a trip over the Housatonio road,
including the Danbury and Norwalk
branch, to-day. The special trniu left
Hartford at ten o‘clock, going to Haw-
leyville via lhe New England, then down
the Hawleyvills branch to Bethel. The
party arrived at Wilson Point shortly
after l o'clock this afternoon where
Caterer D'Artom served a collation. The
visitors then saw some of the big lm-
provem‘ants that have recently been
-mads there.
The Qummo nave
Bogardlng Oysters.
This is the last month in which by
comlnon report oysters are marketable,
and between the 25th of April and the
lat of May the oyster trade will drop off
90 per cent. The other 10 per cent. will
continue during the summer. Centuries
ago souleone'started theldea that oysters
were not good during a month which
had no "r" in its name, and that idea.
still clings to people. As a matter of
fact oysters are just as good in the mid-
dle of summer as now. What injures
them at any time is when they begin to
spawn. With some kinds the spawning
season begins early in the spring and
with others not till late in the summer.
It is therefore just as likely that good
oysters will be found in July as in any
month in the year.
All Around the an?
The lferldeu Journal will commence
a Sunday edition next Sunday.
A Danbury lodge of Elks will be insti-
tuted lo two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Bishop, of
Bridgeport, will sail for Europe in a few
dero-
ln the superior court of New London
county at Norwich, Tuesday, twelve
divorces wars granted.
_ stop: Whone, left field.
\VINNII'AIJI “I'll.
thiwaalt division, Soils of Temperance,:
llelda pleasant and sucoemful box soc
lablo Wednesday evening, which netted
“10111.20. Carryall loads were present
from Norwnlk, Wilton and Silver lllne
divisions. The programme of exercises
consisted of vocal and instrumental
music, recitations and dialogues.
The Winnipsult balls ball club will
hold a meeting this evening to arrange
games, select suits, etc. The players are
James, catcher and captain; Ichlllstsr,
pitcher; Joseph, first base; Lsyden. sec-
ond base: Hem-.third base; l‘agan,short
Tbs club is
negotiating with other players toootu-
plele the nine. About “0 have been
subscribed in Winnipsuk toward suits
for the club, and the subscription paper
is now in circulation in Nov-like
club will have a panties gains in the
fair grounds tomorrow.
A sensible Theory of ”mutations.
llr. Strong of Eliubathtown, N. Y.,
does not believe in cuddling drunkarda.
lle says: “The insbriats is a vicious
creature who cares for nothing but grat-
ification of his appetite, who gets drunk
just us he would ruin a poor girl or not
good things till his belly ached. Instead
of putting him in a comfortable jail with
‘sosiety that is congenial,‘ hoshould be
treated to tho lash, the cold douche, dis-
franchlsment, with a diet the reverse of
luxurious. When I think of these miss
erahle brutss, getting drunk while their
families grow cold and hungry, I think
inebricty ought to be classed with burg-
lary at least."
WANTS.
)UARlililtfi— A FLW TABLE BOARDSRS
) can be accommodated with first-class board in
21 Union slreet, South Norwalk.
spit) at
a private family.
‘ 7.15ka '1'!) l'l' RI miss 1N NORWALK 011
it eslport. —A small tract of land within one
mile of the rallrosd. Address. P. 0. Box til). South
Sorwnlk. spit) 1w
”infinite :T iv'o ‘I‘I’it’ir’lifit‘li ufiiib—Flfi’n—‘r.
I-rs wanted at once. Call at No. 21 Union st.,
South Norwallt. between 5 and 9 o‘clock p. m. a“:
] OARDEIL-A (lllNTLBlfAN.W1Tll GOOD
rtlercnccr, can be accommodated with board
and room in a private family, by ccquirlig at this
omen. IW
ARPB'I‘S T0 CLEAN.—GKT YOUR CAR-
pets cleaned by the Steam Carpet (‘0. Banga-
lnck, Ct. Orders ius belelt at t-tuw' s I’urnltnre
Store. South NOW.
to Follett's market. Ssugnlnck.
oreenl by mail or tellc’p'honc
‘V [DE-AWAKE BOYS to sell Tar Brits-inn]:
the borough Apply at No. 2:5 Iain street
FOR. SALE.
."
friable-mil!
Music
Silllllllll,
«dill, lllE
’CAST .01“
JAMES rumor: ..... .
liitcmr. ..
CAP‘I‘A .. .
will) DBLI INCUL'R'I' ......................
JACK lNItALS'l‘O
Dlt PM
If! Nl‘l'lllltlll'.‘
(Slim; a servant...
NINAlIu. ltalstnn)..
Gm herd-ii bur
LADY DUNS! ‘0
ll8.(‘lltl’510'll§.
fluently-ulna. Q. c. ..........................
Saturday Matinee, ..........
Prices, 15, 25 and 85 Cents.
Rearmed scale for all the week will he on mlc at Iloyt’s and Gregory's thug Storm.
Hal].
I. Ll. IIOYT. hianugci'.
Al’llll l3lll.
RNIIAIlltIn‘T 01'
A. M. PALMER’S COMPANY,
ln lhn greatest Incas of two masons at the lladinou Square. New York.
PElllllll.
Cl I ARAC‘TERS
................ 11601.." linger
ONE WEEK .'.
Commencing Monday, April 15,
Mattnees. Wednesday and Saturday.
llllSllllN 0Plllll lllllfl’llll
32~ARTISTS—82
lrclllding Mary Baryon. Kitty )lsrveIlnI, Nellie Bees, Tom Rich-tut, Herbert J. latihewl, Victor
DcLiI‘Iy. t'Iauchmsden, and the Celebrated Comedian,
FRANK DESHON !
Large and l’Invr-rf'ltl Chorus!
READ THE RKPKRTOIRB:
Our Own Orchestra !
Monday, ..................... I: lllIlES on \oRnANDY
Tuesday . ...... : .......................... l-‘RA DIAVOIA)
t! cdnculuy, ....... ’ ............................ ”I!“
Thursday, .................... PRI\CB MATHIIDALB-
l-‘rltluy, ..................... THREE BLACK CLOAKS
Saturday. .................................. 0 LIVB'I'I‘B
Wednesday Matinee, ..... Tull-1E BLACIa 110.th
............ I- ‘RA DIAVIDID
‘01! SALI ChEAP—A blchDflAND COL-
llnda hllllsid table. Apply at Warwick
House, South Norwalk aptl lw
‘Oll 311th C “3111'. —TltN SET 01' SECOND
hand harness-nil cl ht neond- lnndb
to make room for new.
street, Nurwnlk.
LOTION SALE —IN COIPLIANCB WITH
the action of the Congregntloual Soclcly at
a meeting held on Dec 16th. luff, notice is here-
by given that the Congregational Church property,
brand on easterly side of lain strut. 80th Nov-
walk. Conn. will be sold at Public Auctlon. on the
pm when. on londny. May 6th. 139, st 30 clock p.
in. To tins and crinditiomi made known at time of
eorge it. Gicguvypklfulght
sale. JOHN u. rituals
HIRAM s naowiv W" '
apll lm Jacouii. st’ror't imm“
TWO choice bulldlng lots. 50 and It!) feet front, on
West avenue. Apply to W, C. SAMIls, or
1.11.110 112 if
‘AC’I‘ORY FOB SALROR TO 8381'. CORNER
Day and Raymond street. Inquire of R. A.
\\ ontltvard.
”fowii'r.
(YI‘TAGE OF SI" EN ROOMS. C ENTRALLY
Sollcc—Clty Turns.
113 TAXPAYERS 01' THE CITY 01' 5015111
Norwalk are hereby notified that the city tax
of Mn (10) mills on the dollar, laid on the assess.
ment list of 18118, at a city meeting held at the Sal-
vat'nn Army Barmks, on the 12th day of February,
1589, will be due and payable on the let day of Ma.
18!», at which time 1 shall be ready to receive 1 2
same at my office, 2i Washington it, up stairs.
I’cmtlly at the rate or 9 per cent. a year from lay 1.
18-9, will be charged on all bills remalnlnfispn
on and after June 1,199, P. A TOLL
Collector of Taxes for the city of South Xorwalk,
Conn
Dated South Norwalk, April 8, 1355). ap‘l 1m
Notice—School Taxes.
111:2 TAXPAYKRS 0? THE SOUTH NOR—
vislk Union School District are hereby notified
that the dletnct tax of three t3) mills on the dollar,
laid on the town user-smart list of 18st). at a meek
tug of the district held on the 5th day of June, 1168.
at the Franklin slicer schoolhouse. wt 1 be due and
payable on the 1st day of May, Iii!) at which time I
shall be ready to receive the name at my odicc,£ ‘
ll ushlntzlon street, second floor. Penalty at the
rate of nine (9) per cent. a year from May 1, 1559.
will be charged on all bills remaining numb! on
after .1 line 1,1889. 1" AT!)LLK~5,
f‘ “of Taxes for South Norwalk 1 niou School
District
located, for one family Alrobnrn for oueor 3 lb .\' lk, A 15.1 D. a In
two horses. Inquire of 1’. ll. Dwyer. at Chapel st., Dated. on orwa 9“ SE p6
borough. spll 3t Oysters.
ESIRABLB nouns FOR A SMALL PAIILY THOSE drilling oysters opcncdrrc- but, can
on West Main street, boro h In at at procure them of ILJ CUTXIILL.
No. 'l Mnln street, Norwalk. “3 t3 m Foot of Raymond St.
I 0L1}!!! 1N BASE SogwiaLK, op BAIST ave. tieorge R. Underhlll
enmoms uta eortwo sinllm ' ,
on each floor. also part of house in So. Norwalk, 3 Egg”? ”'“fi.§°‘:§°{ffi°§das first)?
rent 3’ ll) ‘0 310a). Apply to W YOUNGB 'tr'on. Parties airing bargains on call at No.
lprti if at Inckwood- l'l‘g'Co. 61km St .City. mo u
""" k v. u—-—— Bridgeport and Norwalh llcss-
eager.
05111118331111] will attend ltin “WE? left”:
PPR]! PART OF HOUSE 031 UN] ' 0 '1 "1mm" 5 5 0P l 0"
Apartments to rent in Brlck Block MOuVB. ladwoodd: Andrews Karlie Nawalk, and ".1? 11.
street. legal in of Browson' s. 336 Broad St, Bri andwl llrnske
imt cm '1'. mount). “’1”!!!-
No Removal.
3. ll. 8.1{RNDALL hm not moved his dents
ottice, but is at the old stand, No. 9 W aehlng
toast. Hours: 7.45stm. tilld.mp.m. nil-till!
Removal.
T113 New York Tea Co. has rented the hulldlng
now occupied by J. '1'. Prostitt. 4? Iain street
wheietheywillotnnsbontthslrst of April with
an unusual due stock of groceries. want
R ORRKLL Ih L‘llOIlDlltU would ncsll the
attention of the pnbllc to notice y have a
large number of cheap lots, cheap homes and cheap
farms fir sale Also are doing businas for the
best Life and Fire Insurance companies. Furniture
Insuring a specialty. 13 but
Mllfllllllll"! '
SpringOpeening
._or.—.
Trimmed Hats
and Bonnets,
Friday and Saturday,
-April 12th, and 1311i,
Mrs. W. Fawcett’s,
3 Water St" Nos-walk.
Iv lad «mu the
sdwl “7 I 113qule he pruni-
wlths cordial] vl
tosttenu. Noe-ills.“ “I" ,h m
MRS. FAWCE'IT,
lluvllrsnd’s l’rull Store.
daOrangcs Pine Dyer Firs, first":
Dates. All kind. of new Nuts. llalsga
,Iflnmts. (‘oufcctimerpcta
0.11. flAVILAND‘S,i’iIaui8L.Norwnlk.
JAIIE MITCHELL, -
Auctioneer
GREAT '
AUCTiON SALE!
KB! SEIII’; ISLAND.
South Not-walk, (11., '
Tuesday, April 23d, 1889,
At 9 o’clock.
All tlri- valuable Furniture, Paintings, Mirrors.
Piano and Household Goods.
Also Wagons, l‘ariu Implements, Hay and la-
note.
Sale Without Reserve.
If Stormy Wlll Sell Next l-‘alr I)".
WGotIls can be inspected up to day of sale.
apl2 4’2
EGGS Fllll llll'l} Nil.
WHITE AND LAC! WYANM'I‘IS, BLACK
lnoicss, dPsncllcd Hamburg Bard
Plymouth Buick-andI Pakln Ducks. The tie-tint
premium stock.
spout C. B. “WINS. South Norwnlk. Ct.
FOR SALE
1150 Choice Quince Trees,
Turin rains our,
itowqudlngouthsnnmmty of the late
50 CENTS EACH.
l
I "I!" It... lorwulk.
A J. W. P0 I
or." m ".ewm‘...
_£
gqlerfai’miieulx.
Y.....WCTU
The Young Woman‘ s Christian Tempaance Union
will give a
chill lllllll [1011181 81611]
At the Baptist Church,
On Friday Ev’ng, Apt-r12
After the literary and- musical gimme,
lreehiuents will he served 110 J"-
Admlsslou, V - -
B. freehmcnts and cream fine.
apO 4t 1133. 180. P. KNAPP, Pill.
lie.
,‘
.. Y. ll. 6. 1. Lecture Berni,
Y. M. c. A. HALL, _
Monday Ev’ng, April 15,
Plllll'l‘lllll. Plllllllllllll.
DR. B. F. uninnsnnr,
0P HARTFORD.
ver a action of
Five lllut irated lectures, .
1111’. H. l". A. llall. Norwnlk under the m
of the Young lcn’ s Christian Wm
PRACTICAL PHYSIOLOGY,
flfimfilmds mgrflfi. ma
C. A. lecture courses.
figfi‘m‘h .... ..
Course 'I‘Iclicts, -
Single Admission. -
'ricrmromiesttlrer. 11.0.A. noon-r.
Do Not Fail to Attend.
ap’ll 1w
HATS! HATS!
The Correct Styles
In all grades of sun and son flats. Sprlug Style
811]: Hats,
Boys lists, Polo Caps, Tennis
Caps in all colors, Crush
llats, do” at
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington ' 8t.
Partlculnr attention paid to
Fixing, Cleaning and Ironing
filllt nuts.
Here They Aral.
Road.
M Draught
...............~.--.llllllllS
and General?-
At Ba-oolculde Stools m
or.
a?
‘ .
hook at “Om. '
Norwalk Chronicler