harm
1.00m POI
. All ALWAYI Ivl‘l' 1" AT
Maud Bit-inert. Men
slm- -Olans Job Printing!
'I‘Its‘ lth t-riliig' Hr-ritlnol.
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humid
Wide-awake Mar-chants “'
.PMNG TM”
rur rants sum is
'l‘lro Evening Sentinel.
1,.____ __,_, -
NUMBER l1-.l
Intacodatthsrostoussnitloatalarwatkrsast-
aadClasn latter.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, \IONDAY,APRII.15, 1889.
......”y....
—M
PRICE TWO. CENTS.
a
1
11E avail-Io” SESTINEL
I“ ICAII;II(IAD l'laACli}.
IUL‘TII NORWALI.
an MAIN ss'rltuu'l‘.
uouwatx.
Illll aunt nouns.
Ir. swunaalt x muss
" prsmlnolca and." mu
nnlx
(MM aren't-malfodustrurt. kcyatli
Daystraet Walnut om
otoaneordlaiannd ntzrveta key-t
D. Donmanhshonsesndd ('. Winon- far:
h. "'an ”Inkli- atlutnt kc alschool house
asdrssidmcs of WIIIIsm .tlinlih
It. 11. 00ml“ te school; key at Irv.
Paul's mldsusa. 0.10 Concord street. and
mill.
No.14. Inlnvtlvucorusr of Ann «not; key ll
.0. ll dhztnntmcurnerud figmw“' avenue; key
it,“ u HDIckermnn srcddeaet.
rat
moans.
Onaatmkcntito‘clntknona f Standard’l'ims.
ntsskssuf thebsll (thnsl— I) signxtiulre ls
“Tumours-arm hell «am 1-1) sigma the
eitywatcriatobnturnedulf.
mammoIsrokn' Iowans
ltive latormntlouof a Ire In your hams-
borboodunlock theboxdoov; all the
wnydownonreouly. and let hehook
m; “Mupthsboxanddomopsu or tom-h the
anainuutll the next are in your neighborhood
Dosntattcmpttoremovethek from the door.
dull“
'l'lkalst lagiaeer wiizssr that returned to Its
m “I” HUN: )ICGOW AN
(thief Engineer.
I. Y. liar-aid “anther forecasts.
The storm mentioned Sunday as mov-
ing from the (1qu States will probably
continiu its east northeasterly advance
today and cause to-night rougn seas and
dangerous winds off the lower middle
Atlantic seacoastr. extending northward
beyond Cape Cod. Temperature was
slightly higher in the United States yes—
terday. In this (lllllficl. to day warmer,
partly cloudy to cloudy weather will
prevail, preceded by fair weather, fol.
lowed by herb to brisk southeasterly to
northeasterly winds, increasing danger-
oust in force off the adjacent coasts
and becoming somewhat variable. In
the Biddle Staten cloudy to partly cloudy,
warmer weather will prevail, with rain
and brink northeasterly and easterly
winds near the coasts, beco nirvg var-
lable,aud in New England, partly cloudy
to cloudy, slightly warmer weather, fol-
lowed to night by rain, with brisk north-
anterly to noutheaaterly winds. On
Tuesday in this section and in New Eng—
land partly cloudy weather will probably
prevail, with slight thermal changes,
preceded by rain and gales off the Long
Island and New England coasts and fol.
lowed on Wednesday by warmer, partly
cloudy to fair weather.
llllatm Almanac for TmMorrow.
lllghtide Inwtide Sunrises Sunsets
11.15” 5 11 6.34
An adjourned_ meeting of the Court of
Burgessen will be held this evening.
The Norwalk Base Ball Association
advertises for proposals tosell refresh-
menta on the Baxter grounds.
—Acker, Merrall & Condit' s Imported
(fight! at Imkwood’ s, cor. Main and
Washington Sta; _ -..-
The scholars of the Congregational
Sunday school are rehearsing for an
Eaatcrwncerr, to be held next Sunday
evening. __m__
~Selleck Bros. have just received car
choice Rose Potatoes for seed; also our
White Starr; splendid cooking.
Persons having secohd band furniture
of any kind to dispose of or who desire
l.
to purchaae, should read W. Podmorc‘s
advertisement. He makes a business of
buying and selling all kinds of second
hand furniture. _
—8moke "SoSo, " the best 10c cigar in
town, at Lockwood's Cigar Store.
last Wednesday Dr. Wilson, of
Bridgeport, removed cataracts from the
eyes of Captain H. S. Weed, of East
Norwalk. The Captain is still confined
toadarkened room, but the operation
promises to be a thorough soccer, and
baforc many days he will doubtless be
enjoying the delights of viewing the
marks of God's beautiful handiwork in
the green grass, the budding trees and
the blossoming flowers in all their regal
spring-time beauty.
~Pipes! Pipes! Biggest assortment
and larval prices in town, at Lockwood's
agar Stove.
Rev. B. A. Delano gave his hearers at
the Baptist Church last evening an un-
. usualfinc discourse on “The drift of
present day theology.” lie impre-‘ch
upon the people the importance of man
love in the church and among c1..utiau
peopleand deplored the presrn. adha-
eacetocrewsnnd doctrine» while the
essentials cf christianity were lost sight
of. The sermon was an Incentive to
more active work among church psople,
and wann line efi’ort on Ill. Delano's
part.
-—Key Westauomeaiic Cigars,a fine
hueatlmkwood'n.
Rev. C. J. North began his pastorate
of the First lethodint church yesterday,
andprnncbcdmorning and evening. Ila
wnngrsud with large congregational
bothacrvica. Intheevening he spoke
oftbsrslationsofpastorandpeoplsand
clmrly dednsdhis own duties and pur-
posnsnnd naked for the full cooperation
of thsehurcb. holding that while he
prsachsdtothspeople, beenpectednud
dsdrsdthn people soprnnchtoand co
opsratawithhim. llamadsamost fa.
vorahlnimprndonnsnpreachsv, audit
hhchamhdnmnubnaomss-ostsonla—
his. nympnthetlanndworkiagoanundsv
his manhunt“ evidentit will
astutksmwpmtar'sfanlt. .
The Pioneer flunk a Ladder luiyl will
b.- out for practice to- night.
John llowt- has tontrncted to build a
house on Cc ~nter avenue borough, for
Al. AI'iIIon.
Work on the lmudntion of the pro
pmwd addition to the horse t-ar stables
will begin to-morrow.
Clifford, the littla non of Chas. A.
Knight, who has been ssrlously ill from
the o fleets of a fall, is fast recovering.
“him." Waters manager of the Nor
walk pottery. has been confined to the
house for the past few days by sickness.
The players who are to compose the
‘loi walks the coming season Will be here
on Wednesday. Tho nine is not yet en-
tirely filled.
Dr. lladley has a dental notice in ad—
vertising columns. III: has removed to
~15 Washington street. Read the adver-
tisement.
—Smokc "Ildvhuh Illussoms," boss 56
in town, at Lockwood' s
A special meeting of the Common
Councll Will be hi Id this evt mug to ho- -ar
parties interested in the widening of
Washington street.
llr. W. 11. Baldwin. Frank Kellogg
and Howard Earle. of the borough, have
recently purchased Columbia >afety
bicycles of the Jackson Brothers.
E. ll. Jackson, of the borough, will
preside at the organ in Trinity church,
Bridgeport. after May 1. The church
has a surpliced boy choir of thirty vmcen.
Isaac Wilmot died at the residence of
Mr. Berg on Spring street last evening.
Funeral will be held at the East avenue
l. E. church to—morrow afternoon at
2'30 o'clock.
-A good flinch range for $12. Beatl-
quarters for Tinware. Stovra and Ranges.
Hanging lamps 82-75 and up. W. H.
Bleeker & Co.
Rev. C. M. Pegg was greeted by two
large congregations at the East Avenue
M. E. chunh yesterday. Ilia discourses
were highly pleasing to the people. The
church doubtless will enjoy a marked
degree of prosperity under his pastorate.
—Smoke "So-So," the best 10c cigar in
town, at Lockwood’s Cigar Store.
Carpenters have been at work today
erectingascalfold on the Main street
side of the old Connecticut f'otel build-
ing, owned by J. Donovan. Jr.. for
the purpose of getting at the invoice,
which will be taken off.
Miss Jessie E. Hadley. of Danbury.
daughter of Dr. Hadley. the South Nor-
walk dentist, has been engaged as lead-
ing soprano of the borough Congregac
tioual church. She will make her first
appearance there on the first Sunday in
Ilay.
- Plaisted’s Strengthening I’fasterJOC.
The first base ball game of the season
in South Norwnlk will be played on the
Baxter grounds between the Norwalks
and Resolutes of Merideu, on the after-
noon of Good Friday. Both clubs will
play in Meriden in the morning. The
Norwalks will play the New Havens on
the22d.
——Smoke ”So-So,” the best We cigar in
town, at l/Jckwood‘s Cigar Store.
Wright & Flynn advertise their car—
riage—making, black-withing and horse
shoeing business in this issue. They are
located at the foot of Franklin street, on
the property formerly occupied by J. R.
Raymond’s carpenter shop They have
a number of vehicles for sale—new and
second hand—including buggies, phas-
tons, spindles, businem wagons, road
carts, etc, at moderate prices. They
ask the public to call and see them and
give them a trial. '
-—Stationery,7’§ymg Cards, etc., at
Lockwood' s Cigar_ Store.
1’151lSiI\___ I1. IIENTIO).
Miss May Padre, who is attending
school at Baugbton Seminary, Clinton,
N. Y‘., is at her home in this city spend-
ing the Euler vacation.
MILO. 8. Summit, of the borough,
r-- ntemplntes a western trip.
Irving Davis, of Bridgeport, spent
Sunday among his Mrough friends.
Mrs. C. D. Wilma of Milford spent
Sunday with her sister Hrs. S. I". Strubell.
Nina Flori Ballard of Dsnbury in
spending T1 r Easter vacation with Ill.
Hedi Ad nus.
J oatm- Sclleck is visiting his daughter,
Hrs. William W. Keyes, inBridgeport,
today. llr. and klrs. Keyes will make
their home in Norwalk during the sum—
mer months.
—Bvery family in South Norwalk
should have one of the patent soap trays
given with 1, bars of BrumeIn soap.
Trinity chase-Ir...
Services during Holy Week morning
prayer every day except film, It 10
o'clock.
Wednesday and Friday evenings—
Prnyern and sermons at 7:30.
Saturday-Easter evening service at
l p. m. a
Easter dry—Holy Communion at 7:30
and mo a. m.
Children services at 4 p. an. evening
prayer and sermon at 7. o'clock.
-‘l'hn.pataatsonp tray givenwlthlh.
worthtot Brmls snap could not ha
hasghtlorlvmtkanflasats.
I BID IIIIIIII'I'.
TIM COLLINS INJURED AT THE
RAILROAD CROSSING.
Au Iron Pole Strikes 111m In
the Head and llreast.
Tun Collins met with a painful acch
dent at the Washington street railroad
crossing this morning at 9 o'clock. Ila
is one of a gang of men who work on the
road and he had just assisted In moving
aside a hand our to allow the construc-
tion train to pass. Lichlllll‘flu'h bakery
team was in front of the hishackemo
llotel and just before the gates were
lowered the horns became unmanageable
and started scrum the track. The driver,
upon seeing the gates down and be In-
ride of them, turned the horns around
and the team came In contact with the
west wire. The concussion not only
broke the wire, but pulled over the large
iron pole nearest the signal tower. In
its fall the pole struck Mr. Collins
on the head and breast and felled him
to the sidewalk. 1t inflicted a very bad
in Jury under his right eye. lie was ear-
Ill-d into Frank ll. Baxter's store, where
Dr. llurke made him as comfortable as
possibls. No bones were broken. but
probably be will feel the effects of the
accident for many days. 11-9 was car-
ried home in a carriage.
rm. SIIOOTIMI .IIHlII.
JASIID CAMPIIILI. “'ILI. RECOVER
F80! SATURDAY” ACCIDENT.
Seven-yearold J’amen Campbell, who
was shot in the side at Cranberry I’lains,
last Saturday, by Barry Wilson, will
recover. The weapon usnd by Wilson
was an old rusty revoIVcr, carrying a
twenty'two calibre cartridge. The re-
volver was out of order, and it is sup-
poled Wilson thought it Would not go
off when he pointed it at the Campbell
boy. The general belief, therefore, is
that the deed was purely accidental and
not malicious. Dr. A. II. Baldwin, who
was calledtoaltend the victim of the
accident, was unable to find the bullet.
11» think» it must have struck one of
the boys ribs and glanced off. Only a
slight wound was indicted.
, Dr ltsnrrlslsy's Lecture.
Dr. B. I". Beardsley gave a scientific
rrmpcmnc» address In the Norwalk ll.
1'}. Church la~t evening, the audience
completely filling the large auditorium.
After prayer and singing Dr. Beardsley
was introduced. lie is a rapid and easy
speaker, and his keen, sharp and Incisive
utterance held the closest attention un-
til the end. He commenced with ll'fll'
perance at the foundation, in eating as
well as drinking, denouncing condiments
and all highly seasoned viarrds showing
how they were injurious. lle next
dwelt upon the necessity of extreme
care in bringing up children and making
home pleasant. Be extolled a mother’s
influence, showing what a power for
good it is.11etheu explained the effects
of alcohol upon the various organs of the
human system, proving conclusively its
hurtful tendency. He denounced the
use of alcohol in any case, whatsoever.
claiming upon the highest medical au-
thority that it bad a perfect substitute
even in the lowest stages of fever. He
concluded by portraying the “Via of two
boys, showing their different paths and
ends, and the sheaf of wheat which
could be made to prolong or destroy life.
The last Norwnlk lllll
The old mill near the bridge in East
Norwalk, so long standing in drama! and
drcay, promises to revive its usefulness
shortly, for men are at work raising it
from Its foundation and charing its in-
terior of rubbish, and in a few days It
will be turned around so that the side
now facing the river will front on the
street, a. rd thr n carpenters and mill»
rights will begin to rehabilitate its long-
ago gutted interior, and ere long the
merry whir of wheels will make music
to the ears of pawns—by as others did in
years agone to the cars of our graridsires
and granddamcs, for it is once again to
be made 3 fl Iurrng mill; not probably,
this tune, as formrrly, grinding the grist
between the ponderous oldtinie French
burr stones, but by the modern roller
process method. And thus out of decay
springs life and usefulness, and the dis-
carded of yesterday becomes the accept.
ed and privd of today. finding and
filling in havebcen done on the banks
above the mill, the old flame has been
cleared » of the years' accumulation of
mud, and before the week is out the old
shell will probably be faced about and
the work of the hammer and saw begun.
13st. c a. 5...:
Dr. Beardsley' s talk to young men yet
tarday afternoon was well attended and
full of Interesting advice to young men.
The Daubury Young llsu’n Christian
Amociatioa holds its gymnasium exhibi-
tion on Wednesday eveningof this track.
Some of the Norwnlk young men will
attend.
The general secretary and about tweno
ty members of the Stamford Young
Neil's Christian Association will visit the
Norwalk association on Friday evening.
sonic-s at at. rat-rs.
Tbs order of nervicss at St. Paul's
church this week will be as follows:
Holiday, Tuesday and Saturday at 10:”
a. m. and 4:” p. ni.; Wednesday. Thurs-
andll'riday ntiw a.m Inad‘lflp. m.
‘lhs ssrvinn htarday aftwnooa will In a
suvbsofflslybsptisai.
GIII‘IIII' ill WIIIII‘.
Izntntemtisg Walklng
latch at the Armory.
’I‘lis twenty~ilvs mils foot race between
A. W. Uuertlor and W. Nash, which
was looked forward to as a great sport.
ing event in Norwalk took place or rath-
nr didn’t take place at the armory Satur-
day evening.aud proved to be uninterest-
Ing from the beginning.
[it 8 o'clock Commodore Francis Bur-
ritt gave the word “go" to the racers
and both started on a lively gait. The
first mile was made In the same time by
both men, but in a short time Nash be.
came dazed and It was necessary for him
to learn the track. After he recovered
he went upon the track again but
did not make any headway on
Uuertler, who had forced ahead several
laps. Uuertler ran with apparr at case
while Nash left the track several times
during the evening. Nothing appeared
to be the matter with him but lack
of grit. At 10 o'clock he gave up the
race with 14 miles and 8 laps to his
credit. Uuertler kept on until 10.30, and
upon the completion of his 19th mile the
race was given to him.
I. (l. Hamilton, who backed Nash, felt
disappointed, because he had seen what
his man could do while under training.
Betting wna lively in the early part of
the race and big odds were offered in
Guertler‘s favor. It is safe to say that
several thousand dollars changed hands
over the result.
There was a large attendance and the
spectators found more pleasure in drink-
ing soda water and eating “all hots"
than they did in watching the race.
Guertler takes a stake of 3100, and the
gate receipts after the expenses are paid.
STllL CKW 1.1111181111’S
\Vl. c. JIBSI'S DOG "MAJOR" sun-
I’BISID 'l'lllfi HORNI‘NG.
Au
William Jessss big dog "llajor" was
out this morning enjoying his freedom
from the plebian iron chain and inhaling
the balmy breeze of the April morn,
when he espied a fellow dog with whom
he was slightly acquainted coming up
WashingtonstreetJ’olitsnssn Induced him
to meet her ladyship half-way, and with
this intention be advanced deliberately;
but fate in the guise of a big pumng en-
gine struck him amidshipr, turning him
over completely, to his entire disgust,
and left him rolling in the dirt. Assoon
ashe could regain his lost foothold, he
struck out for home on a circuitous
route, taking in the post office on his
way, loudly proclaiming his entire dis-
satisfaction with the foregoing proceed-
ings. He looked more scared than hurt.
‘ For further particulars sea bulletins.
II.\ TERT 11N11E\TS.
uslit. 'rilz PINMAN."
Saturday evening at klusic Hall,
ll. Palmer's company presented this
great society play to a fair sized audi-
ance. The company was one of the
strongest seen here in years. ; The stage
setting andcostumea were handsome.
I". C. Bangnas “James Balaton,” thnlsnd-
ing character, is an actor of strong drnv
rustic powers. Miss Jennie Eustace as
"an. Ralntou,"waa all that could b!’
desired. ller work at the end of the
third act was loudly applauded.
Dani-on Opera Co.
The Dushou Opera Co. open a week's
engagement at Music Hall to-night In
"The Chimes of Normandy.” As this
company receives only the most compli-
mentary notices everywhere from the
press, we do not know whatto select
and therefore omit all. Mr. Deshou was
here last season with the Star Opera como
pany and became a great favorite. He
comes now with a much stronger com-
pany, 32 people in all, including a full
orchestra and astrong chorus, and ought
to do a full-house business at every per-
formance. The prices. notwithstanding
the high character of the company, re-
main low, 15, 25, and 35. Seats at Hoyts
and Gregory's.
Dr. llaardnlwy's fact-Ira.
General Secretary Wilcox has received
the following letter from Rev. W. W.
Clark,of Danbury, formerly of Norwalk.
in reference to Dr. Benrdsley’n course of
lectures on "Practical Physiology,” the
first of which will be given at the Y. ll.
C. A. ball tonight:
Dear Brother Wilcox :--I understand
that Dr. Beardsley in to lecture in your
town next week under the auspices of
tth. ll. C. A. Allowmstoasnurnyou
that you will have a treat. I am person-
ally ncquanted with Dr. Beardsley and
have heard him lecture several times.
He lsaoadveuturer or quack. but an
educated physician and a christian gen.
tletuan. l earnestly advise all to hear
him. Yours in haste,
W. W. Clark.
—Brunselssosp costs So. a bar, or 7
barsnnda patsatsonp tray for 50c.
A Petition for Another Town loan-g.
The selectmsu of tho town hsva been
petitioned to call a special town meeting
for the purpose of considering the nectar
ally of widening the earrings track of
the Washington street bridge, and the
advisability of filling In about 800 fast at
tbseasteudof thahrfdge; also to con-
struct new and wider sidewalk. and, If
deemed expedient, to appropriate a sum
sallclnat to pay for the same.
—Boaptsnysfrsswlth Brands. soap.
11 1110 11111101101118 111m.
The “Olly of Norwalk” (loos
Down with 700 Barrels of
Oysters on Board.
Early yesterday morning the propeller Norwalk.
“City of Norwalk" sprung a leak and
sunk at Bond a Housmauhsdoclr 0n
the boat Were seven hundred barrels of
oysters and there were several hundred -
more to be put on before starting for
New York. Had the wind not blown so
hard outside the propeller would have
started for New York several hours be
fore the accident. The fireman had an
unplmant surprise. lie was asleep in
his room and was suddenly amused by
water coming up around him. He suc-
coedvtl In getting out safely but the wat-
er was up to his neck.
A telegram was sent to New York for
a tug to pump out and raise the Vessel.
When the tide went down in the after-
noon some of the oysters were taken
ashore but the hoops on the barrels re-
maining under the water cracked at a
lively rate. The bivalves were to be
shipped to foreign ports on Wednesday.
The accident caused considerable interest
and the boat was visited by hundreds
during the day.
Connecticut SIaI um
PREPARATIONS ON Till [IOU BATON“:
RIVER POI THE IIABON'S \VOBK.
There In much activity along the shores
of tbs Housalonic River from Btratford
to Birmingham and Derby preparatory
to the annual catch of shad. Fishermen
are placing their seiner; in readiness by
spreading them upon the river bank, re-
pairing the breaks and strengthening
places triads weak by last season's work,
the lines at the upper and lower edges of
the sslnes are being tarred, windlauss
are taken fromthe storehouses to the shore
and every preliminary attended to which
may serve to save them time when the
fishing begins. Tbs nets average three
hundred yards long and are examples of
good substantial work in that line. They
are each operated by a crew of five men,
and is some instances horse power is ap-
plied at the wiudluaw.
For some years past, derpiit‘ the t {forts
of tbs Fish Commission to avert it by
casting young fry into the river.tho shad
catch has gradually fallen off, and the
expectation is that there will be less than
the sump return this year for labor ex-
pended. The evidences of a small catch
in the Houastonic are very marked. In
former years the river veterans were able
to coin each from 8500 to $1,0C0 in one
season. Figures so large or anything
near an approximation. they say, are
out of the question.
The decline in the quantity of shad of
late is attributed—whether the theory is
correct or not—to the operations of shad
fishermen in Southern waters, who, by
taking the fish early, encroach upon the
schools of shad destined for Long Island
Sound, and thus intercepted they never
A. reach it.
The principal fishing grounds are at
Old Field, Old Port, Scauty, Fellows,
Juniper, Long and Carter's islands, New
Meadow and Meadow Orchard. There
are no very troublesome restrictions to
the work of catching shad, enterprising
persons with nets often coming up the
river from points thirty miles away and
paying no fees or royalties to the owners
of property where tho operations are
conducted.
The season begins in April and termin-
ates by statute limitation June Ira—New
warn. _-
......n
OOLDlltt. -—A Fllttl‘f‘CbAfltl BOULDII
one wall as Iln broom and lrooworkmo
modapply. Ad nuloxMPHAll. ordaIJl
Y IPth-ld
WANTED TO l'UilCilAtllt 1N NORWAug Olt
W.sslpon «a smalIu-sc oflaud within one
mllsofthe railroad. Audra-am P. 0. Box lib. “South
aplo
lDl-awallll BOYS to sell 'l‘us canvass. In
the borough. Apply at No. S Iain atrset
FOR SALE.
STIAI O1" BTIIl DltBDOIB. '03 SALE
cheap. so feet Ion 18% fuel beam 4 fast
dot-p, enmity mo busho apply to Reed 1.
than, South Norwalk,
FOLDING BID. IIALI a KILBUIIN WARD-
mtgalyle. Apply at 6 lllghnt., t-Ionth Nur-
splb
\
F‘UR BALI ('lllIAl' A SECOND BAND COL
tinder hllllald lablc. Apply at Warwick
Nurwalk apOI w
.houlh
Uf‘f'lON SALE—1N COIPLIANCI Wl'l‘ll
tho sctloa of the C loual aoclct
alum-ling held onDcc 15111 I”. notlcc 1s
Church property.
glven that tir- (Dominant
central on easterly I1 lain street. South Norh
walk. Com. will hssold at Public Auction. on the
premlres. on Hominy] lay 6th im, at an ‘clock p.
in. Tcrmsand mtadsknownn time of
“'°' hillbilly I Mr -
ap‘llm JACOB ii. LAY'I‘ON. mu“
TWO choice building lots, 50 and on fact front,m
Want avenue Apply to W. C. BAIIIS. or
1.1110" r12 tf
B‘ACTORI’ Poll SALE OR TO RINT CORNER
Day and Raymond street. Inquire of It. A.
Woodward.
TO LET.
IW AND DBIRABLB HOUSE ON TAYLOR
avenue. Parlor sitting mom, dining mom.
kltcbensn try on am floor; roar sleeping
rooms silo room on second floor, two rooms In
attic. lionss has furnace. range.
water. stationary tubs. Possession Immediately.
Inquire on the premises, or of In. Win II. lily-
mond.1’.0 Box 2m. ap15-
1“”! 11017 53:1 ON WOODWARD AV.‘ To
let. Water In. lleiit 13 on. Enquiri- of E. A
Woodward. apls—w
IIOUsR N0 9 WEST AVENUI, BOROUGH,
ikrooms,suitab1e for one or two families:
baruon prevail-a. Possession given Immediately.
Sumatran ofJ 8.311s. Furniture Stars opp Horse
llairuad Depot. spin-is
ESIRABL- ..oous FOR A SMALL FAIILY
on West llalu street. borough. In hire at
No. 7 Main street. Norwalk a; 1w
IIOL‘SI 1N EAST NORWALK. 0N EAST AVB.
'l‘eu rooms. Suitable for two famtiics. Water
on each floor. Also part of house In 80. Norwnlk,
not 8!. (I! to .10. (I).
Apply to w. YOUNGB,
aprti if at Lockwood l'f'g Co
PI’BR PART 01" HOUSE ON UNION AVE.
Apartmcuinto rent in llrlcokf Block. [canard
street. Inlrequ
mu cuss. 0'1 Lsoxann.
Proposals.
‘lllt’ sonwaut Bass nan. ASSOCIATION
will thclh. proposal-j... " :25! ::.'::;.':m»n:v or.
the ball grounds the nom‘uig season. Bids to be
left at Judson .2 Sauerwein' s market before Prlday,
April 19th. If 3. (31(0le Selig-ray.
IP
Bar Prlnlegc.
IDS WILL BE RECKII' RD ['1’ ‘1‘0'1‘111 88-
day. April 18th. at 12 o'clock for the bar iv-
tin e oaths stenmer' Cape Charles," Wilson oiut
New \ork route. .3. OLDS.
Agent New England 'l'crniltial Co. Wilson Point. .
‘ ORRELLar L'flOllleU WOULD AGAIN
. call the attention of those who want homes or
lots that they have a largesupply on hands that will
becffered very low for next month or two. Six
florisesou the Benedict farm offered at labor
man'sprice. Also all kinds of Insurances
auctionecring,
No Removal.
'1 G. s. KENDALLhasnot moved his dents
onloe, but is at the old stand. No. 9 Washing
toast. 110nrs:7..ii145n.m.tillowp, rarest!
Removal.
Till New York Tea Co. has rented the building
now occupied by J. '1‘. Prowitt. 4? Iain street
where they will own about the am of April with
an unusual this stock of groceries. 3m
George B. Undorttlll
Is now In town selling Bousehold acclaim” for
fish or by Installmenta at prices cull'mat N
l on admiring bargains can 0
tiltavrnond St. City. marlth
York Herald.
11A1111§N NEWS.
Miss Florence J. Mather died of con-
sumption at her home in this place on
Saturday morning, after a lingering ill-
uesa of several months. She an estim-
able lady and hada host of friends. Fun-
eral services will be held at the Congre-
gational church tomorrow afternoon at
2 o '.clock
Ex Postmaster Alexander. of Darlen,
will resume the daily messenger business
to New York, as soon as his successor, T.
Bell, qualifies.
The funeral of the late James B. Sel-
Ieck was largely attended at the Methv
odist Church yesterday afternoon.
List evening the man who drives for
W. '1’. Gray of New Canaan met with a
seriqu accident while driving through
Darivn. The axle of his wagon broke
and in the man’s fall to the ground his
shoulder was painfully injured.
Drlanoll Batallaton. _
Mrs. James Haddsn, who hit Jerry norm
Drincoll' with a club at the time of the
recent fracas in her husbands saloon, 'u be
was before Justice Selleck Saturday
charge with assault, on complaint of
Drincoll. She was fined 83.00 and costs.
Driscoll. it is said, will now enter suit
against James Badden for mayhem.
A t’alaahla Dog Polsonnd.
A valuable pointer dog belonging to
lira. Alfred Jackscu, of the borough,
was poisoned by some miscreant yester-
day morning aud died sbout12 o’clock
last night. klr. Jackson had refused
61w for the animal.
While Jeans llallory,or 153 Ashuiun.1
street, was walking on the Northampton
railroad track near Wall street, New
Haven, about half-past six o'clock, Fri-
day, hs was struck and buried to one
slda by n north-bound train. He was
taken boats and attended by Dr. Ila-all,
who found that can leg was broken.
Later he was taken to the hospital.£la
says that tbs mldent wnsdus tohis
own Iranians-s.
1
Bridgeport and Norwallt Monk
anger.
OBN II. BNITB will attaid to all orders left at
C John Brummer‘ s Barber Shop.§outh Norwalk,
Lockwood .k Andrews Iarke orwaik,snd 1'. 11.
Brunsou‘ s. 85 Broad Bt..Brl “Wand
daily trips.
Oysters.
BOSBdesirI fresh dali can
T... “......“ magnum... .
Foot of Raymond BL
Notice—City Taxes.
DETAXPAYKRS 01' TEECITY 0! SOUTH
Norwalkarehercbynotttiadtbat the city tax
oftenttmmlllsouthe dollar. laid on the smas-
nieuthstoflu. atacltymectl thelttgwu unsu-
vatiun Army
1m, will boduiianrlpao
law, at whielzgmc 1:91w W stairs.
lament my cs, as It up
I’setgalzfittbernts oltficgarayarfromlayl
becharged on s unpaid
oaandnfter Ju one 1. ism. LTO
o“Collar lectorot'l‘axnsforihecitynfaouthxorwalk,
Conn
Dated South Norwalk, April 8. m. apt! in
lkntlco—achool 'I'axos.
11E TAXPAYIRS 0! THE comm 1301b
walk Union School District are herebynoubd
that the district tax ofthrce (8) mills on the dollar,
laid on the town assnuisnt 11st
2
on the tar day of lay. use.»
shall be ready to receive the mine
Washlmt second our.
after J tins 1, 1mm
Collector of Taxes for South llorwalk Union School
Di
mBothNorwalhbprfldlm. mill
District of Norwalk as. Probate
Court, April 18th, A. 0.1880.
Whereas. applicationhnsbeen madetothiaconrt
for administration of the estate of Johnlortou
Isis ofNorwalk. In said Dlnuicgdscsnssd,
District of Norwalk as: Probate
Court. April 13th, A. 1).. 1889.
Wansan,s llmtlankan hsm listletothin‘”5
Coanforadiuln of thawsofllmrlat I.
llanrtl'm ,lataothlwalk. In mid Dhtrlct. “all.
o-nsann,'l'hstssld lendsuhshssrdaadda-
Probate
fiw3um.m"m- lamination-l
. DC '
pulcnotieshl salesman '
War.
“...: $$Ci..HOBSES
trivial-Mt!
MuSic
Hal].
1. I. BOYT, Manager.
ONE WEEK. 2
Commencingw Monday, April 15.
Mutilation. Wednesday and Saturday.
DES
Oper
82 —A.R'I'IS
HO
CO-
8-- 82
lnrlndmg Nary Duryea, Kitty Isn‘t-11m, Nellis Ilsa, '1‘qu Riel:- tts, llerbu't J. latlhawa. Vltluv
De Larchl lauds Amsdeu. and the Celebrated Comedian.
FRANK DESHON 1
Iain-gr! and Powvcrful Charms!
READ Till! “PINTO"!B:
Monday, ................... ..t‘llllllis 0P NDBIANDI‘
Tuesday . ................................. BA DIAVDIA)
Wednesday, .................................... BBIIIIIB
Thursday, .................... PRINCE IIA'I'IIIIIALIII
Friday. ..................... 'l‘llltl-IB BLACK (13%!
Suturdriy. .................................. LIV 3
Wednesday lllatlneo, ..... 'l‘llltl-IB BLACK EMA“
Saturday Illatlnce, ..................... PBA DIAVDM
Prices, 15, 2' and 85 Cents.
Reserved seats for all the week will he on mle at
lion'- and Gregory's Drug alum.
llawllarid’s I-‘rult Store.
I’lortdaOrangns. Pinela Pill. m
FINTMH. All kinds of nelvfllluts, lainga
Grapes. is:
Mfectl ery,,etc.
C. A BA 1LAND's.25lainSt.. Norwalk.
District of Nor-walk as. Probate
Court, April 15th, A. D.. 1889.
Wuzitsss, a Iieatlon has been made to this
Cotmforthe iasiou to probate of a certain
written Instrument as and for the last will of
Patrick f‘srlltt.l late of Norwalk, lusaid district.
deceased; there ore,
(isomer) That said application he heard and de-
termined at the Probate office in Norwalk, on the
21d day of Aprll. 1899, at 2 o clock afternoon; and
thatpumicnotleethareof be ten to all pernrm
Interested therein by publish ng th': a order in a
newspaper having“: rcnlation in said District, at ‘
m dav of hearing.
w?!” “W (“I‘M ore sh ,, l'flt‘flf‘" a PD. lwd- we
“‘6 ‘ u. rt tn.»- via
SECOND-TIA) D
FURNITURE,
Carpets, Stoves, &c.,
BOUGHT AND 801.1).
The subscriber has constantly on hand a large lot
of second hand furniture. which be will dispose of
at ve reasonable prices. Second hand furniture
of allrklods bought and calledf or.
W. PODHORE,
Bouton nt., Springwood.
ap15 1m
WRIGHT & FLYNN,
Carriage Makers
And manufacturers of
All kinds of Wagons,
Trucks, Car-ts, etc.
All kinds of repairingInd promptly done.
cheralnewandseoond wagons formic
NchoadCartsonl y”).
Horse-Shoemg and all
kinds ofBlacknmithlng
Four of Franklin 5L,
South Nurwullt.
ap 15 tf
DB. HADLEY’S
DENTAL OFFICE.
45 Washlngfoa St.. 80. Norwalk,
TAYDOB’B BLOCK.
Bavmgopcned my otllce at No. in45 Washington
st.. lampcrformtngallnperatloan
DENTISTRY
in a skillful and satisfactory manner. at prices with-
In reach of all.
For 60 Days Only
1 will makes good durable and neat looking set of
(‘uai'l'cetb for 810; and a Closet for 811:0.
| Make a Specialty of Filling Teeth.
mom Pill . 150 and upwards.
Silva I“Filling,“(ficm‘c‘lcguiug and polishing teeth.
75:. lxmcuagfsahfic.
Noamchargeforlomlnuwithetlcused for the
cxtracti, onufteeth.
I Guarantee Satisfaction in Every
Operation.
Altohalffaresllowsdoanllbiusofflaud up with:
intfiiuilcsofsouth Norwalk.
oucnopaa from 8-. III. toll p. in.
Call and See my Work.
Dr. Hadleg,
EGGS FIB 11111} G.
rrl arm “cam wraxnm'rls. Buck
linorcns, colors-d autumn-rd
“Tl hmnocka and mm
laps '- c. a savanna-1i: Norwslk. cr.
Here They Are!
At Bmoknlde Stools, Fax-n.
[new
I. II. (I. 1. Lecture Billie,
Y. n. c. A. HALL.
Monday Ev’ng, April 15,
PRIGTIUIL PHYIIULUHY.
DR. ll. F. BEABDSLEY,
0P HARTFORD,
Will deliver a series of
Five Illustrated Lectures,
fnY. n.0, A.llsll.Norwalk nah tlm m
of the Young Men's Christianaarudatiu,
PRACTICAL PHYSIOLOGY,
Cumming nglondnxdeinnlngin .Aprilli. “-58
oercturu-hsnbseu thelvadllldlh
orNewnighnbefors Normal schools, laml.
c. a.Iseturecourst-s.nndnndmthsailplsssaf
othcrorganixations,and has mcelvsdthn
commendation from the pleas and all
Oh...
Course 'I‘iclrota, -
Single Admission.
TicketsformleattheY. l0. anon-s.
Do Not Fall to Attend.
Ipll 1' '
FOR SALE
150 Choice Quince Trees.
THREE YEARS OLD,
Nowmndingmtheaum'mty I! ll. has
50 CENTS EACH.“
Agiley'to J. W. POWILL. ”Watt!!!"- tea,
rum WELL, — Austin-Isa .
GREAT
AUCTION SALE!
KEYSER’S ISLAND, ,
South Norwalk, cc, .»
.G’
Our Own Orchestra!
Tuesday, April 23d, 1869, ”
At. 9 o’clock.
an uahle
Pisnom val Furniture, Paintings, llama.
Also Wagonahrm liaplancnta, llay and la-
"lit.
3
Sale Without its-en's: "
lf Stanly Irili Sell Next l'alr Day.
Wumdscnnhelurpectnduptodayofum-lg
Milli“ Dm'lfaflbauhndqanjang !
SpringOpening
...—op—
Trimmed Hats
and Bonnets,
Friday and Saturday,
April 12th, and 18111,
‘f~
Mrs. W. Fawcett’a.
a Water St» Nor-alt.
us tmidl IN wlllhn
Ever! 1:110an «Iv-ht III-fr
hook at M.
with"? FAWCETI‘,
I W.“ ‘ Il- y -
Norwalk Chronicler