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’l‘iin Evening Sentinel.
WING NI
NUMBER ll.'i.
l
lutcrui at the Post Office at South Email at sec-
ond i‘lus Matter.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN., MONDAY, APRIL 16,
1889.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
:—
_-
[IE EVEXING SEVTINEL
I ll IEAI I J“ DA I) I'LAt‘ IS.
801""! \‘tIBWALK.
It! A I N Fl'l‘liltil J'I‘.
NUIIWALK.
95
I'lflll ALARM BOXES.
ilo. 8, N. Y. N. ll & ll". R depot: key I'. All
atria Bxpn- In office in (‘1' pot and hon in.
lo 0.1m strut corner 0| To his street; key at t-
Day street and all lactor: es
lo. 9. Coin" of Iain at Ill ‘uIInirit fill-1'”: kry at
DM’IDIIuovaI show and J t‘. Wm. i‘ m
III. 1!, Franklin mt mhool: kc at school house
and residence of ii Illlaml. t~miih.
No.18. (knead siren-i. o lWllt' in final; Ltyiit tin
Paul‘s residence, o to t 'ont‘unl strut, and
all instants.
No. fl. liain rtrect corner of Ann street:
Wolf's saloon and all factories
No.15, ill I: street corner of llayview avenue: key
at A‘. Dick-mar s reclaimed.
snout can.
One stroke .-t 1‘! o‘ctorlt noon for Standard Time.
Twoauokea of the bed (tho.- l—li ngiiitlec Ire is
kiy I!
out.
Three strokes of [BC bell (thus 1714) slgmllcs the
my waiter is to be turned 01.
Ia-rnct‘rioirs 'i'II "r IanIas.
['pori poi- lve Info. nation of a are in your frame
Illate cc gh'oorbood unlock I‘Ie ho: door; pull the
h- Iok all the way down once only. and let the hook
o; r at upthc box and do no. open or touch the
link again until the III- xI tire in your flt' chill". and
Do not Iliornpl to n‘m’iitellk‘ tal-y from lilC door
'l‘hc Chit-l Enginee'irail me than is n-tunIi-d to its
proper place. c'A A'ILBI. .\l("tltl“AN,
C icf Eng; :tiecr.
Amount civil-yours Etported to I" Iirripc
for Week Ending April 1 .l, ISM).
Hulls. your. manna.
l.l\'t‘f[nml l 4 Si
" .2247
Jill
2.0M
Lt‘il'i’
1.5
arm
Alaska
City of Berlin
Adriatic -~
Cnibria ..
Buffalo Ihiti
State of lndum (Iii-govt
Apples Exports-«l [or the \l'r-elt finding
April Ill, 1889.
”HT BARB”).
”VI'szN‘i 3 ll ‘2
11)"an i‘i‘.‘
Ola-:IIII' 13?
tall
N. l'. Her-III Weather Forecasts.
The southern cyclon . has moved slow-
ly east-northeast and is now central on
the Gulf Stream off the North Carolina
coast. Though Its northward Iiiovunsnta
have been delayed by an anti cylwno iii
this section the {winter will probably
advance nortliwardly to-day. causing
brisk to dangerous easterly to northerly
winds off the coasts from llaittt-ras to
Boston. Temperature yesterday was
nearly stationary in the United States,
Except in the Atlantic States, where it
foil. The chief minimum reported was
22 degrees, at. Northlield, Vi: ill‘ Clllt‘f
maximum 7'3, iit I-t-rt Smith, Ark. In
this district partly cloudy to cloudy
weather will probably prevail, wtth
" slight thermal changes, and brisk north-
easterly to northerly winds, and partly
cloudy to fair weather in the other dis-
tricts; and in New England partly
cloudy weather, with slight thermal
changes and Iiortbeasterly winds, fol.
lowed by rain except in the northern
Ind western parts. 0:1 Wednesday in
this section and in New England partly
cloudy to fair, warmer weather will
probably prevail, with variable winds,
mostly brisk northerly, preceded by rain
near the outer coastline north of Cape
Hay; and on Thursday warmer, fair to
partly cloudy weather and variable
winds.
Miniature Almanac for To-Morrow.
Hizhtide Low tide Sun rises Sunsets
i2 00 5 53 5.10 .6 35
THE LOLAL NEWS.
Rev. C. E. Harrisis moving his hou- 0-
hold good-i to Brooklyn 10-day.
The East Norw all: Elite Society will
meet tomorrow evening at the residence
of Mrs. William Wheeler on Henry St.
—Fertilizerslmust be sold) Riymc-nd
Bros. ,
“The “City of \‘vIrwalk was raised
yesterday and taken to New \ orlt w here
she will receive some needed repairs.
Ed. Ferris has left the employ of his
brother A. S. Ferris, on Washington St.,
and has accepted a position in the Fifa'.
National bank.
--'l‘bc ladies are cordially invited to
attend the Easter Opening, Wednesday
and Thursday. April l'i'ili and 18th, at
The Misses St. Johns, No. 33 Main street,
Norwalk.
The East Norwalk Harmonic Society
postponed their meeting from last even-
ing until to-nigl.t, owing to the Metho—
dist Sunday school rehearsal for Easter
Sunday.
—The Misrcs St. John announce their
Easter Opening to take place Wednesday
and Thursday, April 17m and 18th. All
are invited. No. 33 Main street, Nov walk.
Yesterday afternoon Willie ’.' rifiin s
and Stephen Jarvis‘s ball Ii ties played
ball in Asch's lot. The score was 15 to' o
in favor of the former at the end of the
ninth inning.
—-lnftinl. Food, Wa_rner s, at Plaisted' .
The temperance rooms were well filled
Sunday afternoon. The meeting was led
by Mrs. Frank Richards. Speeches were
made by some new and old converts.
The selection rendered by the Misses
Grabb and Ogden was a most excellent
one. ._. ._ _,
——Crockery, tin and wooden ware at
prices never before offered in town. J.
H. Stevens, 26 Main St.
The Fairfleld County W. C. T. U. will
hold its annual meeting at Stratford,
“ Conn., on Thursday, the 18th. All who
are interested in the work and all who
wish to learn of its work are invited.
Ila-43am Plait. of Norwalk, delivers a
poem at this session the same as deliver-
cd atcw weak: ago at the Hothodrst
church in this city.
James III
II camp lire last night, aIIil:li:I-l It royal
K‘IIM' litiie.
ei‘. mug of .\pril ‘Jlllt.
moiitl ilr-Iei.
The Violin Gospel Temperance Reform
\hbilClati'ln is to hold an (IysttIf supper at
their (01)."! this evening.
Buckingham Post of the borough, sent
a large delegation to the tlrand Army
camp fire at llanbury la~t night.
See what Ambler &. Sammis offer in
”special lots," in their advertisement on
fourth page of the SENT!!!“ to-day.
~l’hilmlclphia l'rint (‘rcaiiierv Butter
~li: It at III the market—only :li cents a
pullllil. tit KlinI-feltt-r's market. Try it.
The fence iIi front of (luuld Seymour‘s
premises, on West at cone is being set
IItIt «In a line with the adjoining fences.
J ihn Mei-liven was taken to the aims.
litillht' till?! morning, wlii-r I»! he will l’t'
main until he recovers front his recent
spree.
Major Jinn-s t1. Crowe is erecting the
new grand stand at the ball ground to-
day. It will be completed for the game
on l'riday.
—.‘lev--ralcbeap horses for farmers and
pot-idler», :It Brooksidc Stock i‘urnl.
liiqiroveiuents at the po~t office are
progres~iiig. The old bulletin board and
the unsightly sign in the window has
been taken : \vay.
liv‘ill'y Ureen, (If Elm street», has had
his house painted green. Robert (lrecn,
of Franklin stret wil‘f‘o have his
house painted green.
—l'rcsii codiigli :ind haddock on litard
Smack at Washington street bridge.
Fresh and cheap.
Two men, while at work on a run on
the steamboat dock, fell from a scaffold
this morning. and Were quite seriously
hurt. One of the men was named George
Smith.
James Tuner, of the borough, yester-
day shipped betvvi-en twenty-live and
thirty tons of bones to New York, where
they use flown in Iii» manufacture of
lrl‘llliZ-li'
The steamer Elm City will take the
Fourth Regiment and the First Company
of Governor Fool's Guards to New York
on the night of April 26, leaving New
Haven at eleven o‘clock. The Regiment
and Foot Guards will represent the Con-
necticut National (luard in the centen-
nial inauguration at New York on the
following day,
The late-2t rumor about the lliIusatonic
road matter, and one that comu‘i from a
reliable source, is to the (fir-ct that a
tiiaj Irity of the railroad committee will
report against allowing the company to
build a parallel road. There will be a
minority report, however, signed, it is
said. by three members of the commit-
tee, in favor of granting the petition of
the llouszitonic. Should this prove true
there Will be a spirited light in the, legis-
lature, and the Consolidated road will
endeavor to have the matter disposed of
before its own petition comes up for act-
ion. Tbe IIousato-iic people, on the oth-
er hand. will do all in their power to get
both petitions before the’ legislature at
the same time in order to clfvct a com-
promise between the house and the sen-
ate, as the former is believed to be for
the Houv-atnnic and the latter for the
Consolidated.
-I-‘resh codfisb and bdeock on board
Smack at Washington street bridge.
Freon and cheap.
lllSE B__lLI VEVVS.
A SEX‘I’ISEL reporter was informed
yesterday that the Winnipauk club
would be known as the Norwalks, of
Norwalk. The adoption of this name by
tho Winnipauks is, to say the least, very
discourteons. The Norwalks have won
a reputation under that name. and the
action of the Winnipank club will not,
therefore, be looked upon with favor in
base b-Ii circles.
The second nine of tho Winnipauks,
c - , tained by Andrew Perry, has been
arganized. Last Saturday afternoon they
played the first nine on the Fair Grounds
and were defeated by a score of 5 to 9.
Comstcck Brr titers will furnish suits
for the Wiunzpauk club. The shirts and
pants will l.~ of gray material. The sec-
ond nine It Ill bosimilarly uniformed.
The N -w Havens defeated the Water
burys yesterday afternoon, the score
being I 40 to 0.
Sworbach has signed with the New
Havens.
The Norwalks will play in New Haven
on Monday.
The Yales will play with the Norwalka
in this city on Saturday.
—W. S. Hanford and Henry Jones,
East Net-walk, sell 7 bars Brussels soap,
and a patent soap tray, for 50c.
Past Day.
“Acting upon the Saxrtm‘s advice,"
as The New York World would say, it
is quite likely that the churches will
hold Good Friday or Past Day service
rather more strict than has been their
wont. The service will be bold Friday
at 10.30 a. In. at tho Baptist church, the
pastor of that church leading.
~Fiiiiicy¢Bcnedictaail 7 transna-
aaluuapaadapatcntsoapwifcvfla
, Moore Post of lliiiliitry held
l’IiIl-Iiv Ilri tlii-ra‘ celebrated llliflilll't'ltt
Im- to appeal“ at the Opera Ilouw I-Ii llil'
--l'dlllt‘ prices for l’vrttliz-rs Iit Ray-A
Washington St Within!
A HEARING HELD BEFORE THE
COMMON COllfiCIL.
i‘t‘W l’ropertyilwners Present
How They I‘ecl lit." guiding
the Matter.
'I‘liet (Millinfln Council held a special
meeting last evening to hear parties in-
loft-alt'ti in the widening of Washington
street. Mayor Comatock presided and
Cnfllt‘ll'flf‘n C. i". lliillock, J. C. tirowe,
John W. Dike. Franklin A Snitthich-
ard J. Cutbill were. present.
It was expected that there Would be It
largo attendance. Thero- w.Iri- only six
property owners present and they were
not all in favor of making the improve
Inent a-kul for.
Christian Swartz believed Washington
t-lft'rl should be widened owing to the
large amount of travel. For the conven-
ience of the people in East Nlll'Wiilii,Wi|O
are building in that place, the work
rillllllili be done. He had noticed that it
wa-i hard for teams to pass and when the
i-lnII-t railway wrs built it would be ril-
most impossible. lletliought the cost
would not exceed "5,000.
Nelson Taylor believed the improve-
ment should be made for the convenience
of those who do bullion-son Washington
Bll't't‘l. When a street railway is piit
through that thoroughfare ho didn't
know what would he done. lie argued
that the demands of East Norwalk peo-
ple should cause the city to do the work.
lie thought that now was the opportune
time (0 do the Work and not wait several
years.
A. E. Austin did Ilillllpptlrfl’ the liti-
provement but was not litIarttlv In favor
of It. When asked by Councilman liai—
locii if he would give his property on the
street for the benilit he would derive
from It, be stud he would expect to re-
ceive benefits. Mr. Austin's estimate of
the expense of the improvement was
$25, 000.
Reed ilaviland sig tied the petition be-
cause his thought the work should be
don-n li’ Ilze coal, was to fall mostly on
the property IIWli-lf-l on the street he
would oppow tin-movement. lie did
not below the oiorcs on thirstrI-et Wuuld
bring high-r not; or that it would iii-
r-nav- ilii- tulip-of the property if the
Ch?ll;9 nae IiiIJe. Ila believed it to be
a public benefit and should he a public
rxpvticp.
J R. Marvin lii Ill.’,lli. that the improve
oient should be made now or never.
\Vrirl‘inzlnr‘. St. was the natural out.
let to En! .\' Irwulk. if you obstruct
Washington street you obstruct the busi-
ness of the City. lir' would be Willing to
pay an equitable share of the. upense,
Russell Fro.~t appeared for N. C. Ely.
He stated that the damage to Dir. Ely's
building would hegreat and he would
prefer not to have the improvement
made. Mr. Ely was of the opinion that
for present and future uses the street
was Wide enough even if a street railway
was put through the-street. If the street
was widened he thought Mr. Ely would
claim greater ix-nrlits than the commit-
tee of Iron-holders would deem equitable.
~Selleck Bros. have just received car
choice Rose Potatoes for seed; also car
White Starr; splendid cooking.
\ ll \\ “ITlllll T llll..\II
A STRANGE FIGURE THAT POLICE-
MAN MORTON WELL BEHISIBZBS.
Those who have ghost stories to relate
can take a back seat When they hear the
latest from policeman RIIbI-rt Ii. Morton.
The strange thing happened many years
ago but he says it iii as fresh in his mind
as if he saw it yesterday. it was before
daylight. one morning as he was coming
from his house to the depot. When he
reached Summit street he saw a figure
approaching which appeared to bed man.
it was quite dark and Mr. Morton said
good morning. After he. spoke and the
man made no reply. Mr. Morton was
startled to see that the mysterious look-
ing man had no head. He followed him
up to see that he was not mistaken, and
could plainly see. vilivre the head belong-
rd but that put of the body was not to
be so en. It. has been the greatest my}
tI-ry of Mr. Morton a life and he says be
it ill never forget the sight.
--C. ll. Valden sells 7 bars , Brussels
soap and a patent soap tray for 50¢.
l’EIlSl)V_ lL MENTIOV.
Rev. C. M. Pang. the new pastor of the
East avenue III. E. church. will move his
family to this town on Thursday.
Elward D. Cowley of Bridgeport is
visiting in this city.
Mrs. Amelia II. D mm is visiting rela-
tives in Brooklyn.
Miss Dora Kemp has returned from a
visit in Jersey City.
Edmund K. Knowleten, of Cambridge,
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Colyer.
Signor E! de Paraso, of Spain, is vicit-'
ing with Mr. and lira. George Himmilct.
The Misses Seymour, of East. Norwalk,
are visiting in Boston.
Fred Lauder is seriously ill with pleur-
iay.
—A good 8-inch range for .12. Head-
quarters for 'i‘inwarc,8tovcsand Ranges.
Bangingiarnpa “-75 and up. W. 1!.
Mia).
Till Ulll‘l Ill Billlllll.
Business Transacted at their
Adjourned fleeting Last
Night.
Every member of the Court of Bur-
giism was in his seat when Warden
Coolidge called the meeting of the board
to order last. night.
The first. business of the session was
thr- auditing of a batch of bills.
The electric light question then came
up for discussion. J. Beldert liurlhutt
presented the opinion of Goodwin Stod'
mm, W. D. Bishop, J r., Rum-ll Frost
and Lori Warner in support of the posi-
tion taken by many that the resolution
adopted at a special borough meeting did
not constitute a contract with if)" Nor-
walk and South Norwalk Electric L‘glit
Company.
John H. Seymour, who was there in
the interest of the Electric Light com-
pany, hI-ld opposite views, and said he
was prepared to sign the contract for the
company.
Mr. llurlbutt olfercd_to argue the mat-
ter before any judgo of the superior
court, and to pay all the expenses in case
he was beaten, provided Mr. b'i-yinour
would make a similar offer.
The electric light agitators and the
few spectators who had dropped in to
listen to the discussion then withdrew
and the burgrsiieii procwdmi with the
regular business.
Rev. W. J. Slocum, of St. Mary‘s
church, was granted permission to build
a new parochial residence of wood.
The. appealed case of George T. Merrill
agI-iiii ttlie borough of Norwalk, arising
out of the, widening of Newton avenue,
was settled by Mr. Merrill paying $70.
The court directed the chairman of the
cctnmittec on sewers to advertise for
bids for laying sewer pipes in Lynes
place and Warren street.
The electric light question then came
up again, After considerable discussion
a run- to make afive'yi-ars contract with
the Norwalk and South Norwalk Elec-
tric Light Company with the privilege
of revoking it at the end of titres years
by giving the company three months'
notice. was secured, the number of lights
and the number of nights they are to
burn to be determined each year by the
court of Burgews.
. u . . . . . . .
l-.V l |;lll-\l.\llL.\T.\.
”cation Opera Co.
flirt evening this company opened a
Week's engagement at Music Hall to a
large audience. The opera, "Chimes of
Normandy," is a very beautiful one and
was put on in first’claas shape. Miss May
Duryea in the character, "Smpolette,"
"The (iond-fornothing," was very enter:
taming. Sin.- is vivacious, cute. and poo»
senses a good voice. bliss Kittie liai-
cellus, who two years ago made such a
decided bit in this city,” “(lerrnainrnthe
lost )larchioncss," increased her popular-
ity and made many friends. ller singing
is very swut and bar acting is full of
grace and beauty. She is a favorite here.
Frank Dachau as “G reward, the miscr,”
showed improvement even over last
season, when he was very line, and he
receive] a hearty curtain call after the
second act. Mr. l).-Iihon can be as funny
as he is sober and he is superior in either
character. Torn Ricki-tic, who visited
this city two years ago with Bonnet &
)Ioulton, is “'i.-ll thought of hero and
sustained his good reputation. Victor
).~l.Iicy as “Orenicheux,a fisherman,”
Claude Amidun as"l'he Balls," and Hen
hen. J. ll ittbews as "The Notary," were
all up to the stan lard. The choruses are
the best ever heard here.
Tonight ”Fr: Diavola,” will be pred-
cute-i. This opera was put on here by
Bennett & Moulton and made a tremen-
docs-hit. Go and see it.
In. lmriiMiiT—eyrmturc.
The fifdl lecture in the Y. if C. A.
course on ”Practical Physiology” by Dr.
Beardsley of Hartford was given in Y.
hi. C. A. flail last evening. A large and
appreciative audience was present and
listened closely throughout the
lecture. Alargs and elaborate collect-
ion of manikins, models, oil paintings,
etc, was displayed upon the stage and
served admirably the purpose of Blue
trating and bringing out clearly the im.
portant points of the subject. The action
of the heart and of the veins and arteries
was demonstrated in a concise and in-
structive manner. After presenting the
prominent facts in regard to the heart,
lungs and circulation of the blood, plain
practical rules were given to keep the
organs in health and to aid in the proper
development of the lungs. Valusbla in-
formation was given concerning what to
do in emergencies and accidents, and
the method of hyping the bleeding in
wounded arteri , etc., was practically
illustrated. The intimate connection of
proper ventilation, cleanliness and
frequent bathing with good health
was dwelt upon at length with
great earnestness ; on these and
many other important points Dr.
Beardsley enforced the laws of health
with much force and intelligence. lie
is a man of fine personal pracncc, the
embodiment of good health and a pleas—
ing and witty speaker, who never suflen
his subject to become tedious or dull.
His plain, practical and common sense
manner, and his frequent hits at the
follies and fashions which defy all laws
of health, called forth frequent applause.
The lecture this «wing will beam
the subject, “Food and Disc-tin,” and
will be thoroughly illustrated by now
fill! Willlll ll'l'lllflll.
The Catiipliell Boy s .liiti- llor-
teiii Statement Taken by
Dr. Burke.
linrry Wilson, who shot Iittlo James
Campbell at Cranberry Plains last Satur-
day, was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Deputy Sheriff Toner. charged with as-
sault. Tho young prisoner was taken
before Justice Austin and furnished bail
in the sum of $500 for his appearance
next Monday morning for trial, his fillil‘
er becoming surety.
[Mt night Medical Examiner Burke
went toCranberry Plains and took the
Campbell boy's anti-mortetn statement.
l.)rA.iI.llaidwin,tlic attending physician,
was seen this morning by a Snxriuai. ro-
porter. The boy, he said, had a very
high fever all day Sunday. but yesterday
was very comfortable. The doctor does
not anticipate any serious results from
the wound unless an abscess fornir.
-—Chas. E. Seymour sells 7 bars Brus-
sels soap and a patent soap tray, for 50c.
...\ll MI ()I .\l) llll SI \Tla.
L. Y. Ketcliam “as nppoititul post-
master at Woodbun yesterday .
A yacht race for $200 It side has been
arranged between the Rival of Bridge-
port, and and II City Island yacht.
l’ostrnasters appointed: J. ll. Sim-
mons at Ashford, J. ii. Allen at (loshen
and W. E. Gates at Glastonbury.
Simeon R. Jennings, the SIiytIrook
legislator recently sent toa private re-
treat at. Cromwell, is again sane and has
been discharged.
A lira. Brown of Bridgeport, thrust
a needle nearly its whole length into her
eye Saturday, and probably permanently
destroyed the sight.
Several new witnesses will be used in
the second trial for murder of Stwlfcl of
Bridgeport, and it is thought that their
evidence. will be important.
An amctation of [.0 lanon's leading
men wtllbs lllCnrp” . i -«l f r the l linIl-i'
of preserving the oi l J .":liii IilI. oil
war office in that town.
Timothy Hargardendied in Waterbury
Saturday, from injuries received by
falls. At one time he was worth $60,-
000, but politics made him poor.
Maritta Whittlrsey, of Burnside, Ilart~
ford county, a saloon Bet-per, was acci-
Hilli-
yderitly shot by his employer a few days
since. Recovery is doubtful.
Frank l... Goodsell, of Bridgeport, sus-
tained such severe, spinal injuries recent-
ly, by a fall from a bicycle, that he will
probably be a cripple for life.
The (Illit‘ertl of the First Regiment, iii-
bcrriian R tics. will meet in Middletown
Wednesday to elect a colonel to succeed
Colonel Smith of Hartford, resigned.
Ali-x. Wayne, A. Bridgeport young
man, attempted suicide Saturday night
by cutting the veins lil his wrist. liis
girl had jilIr-d him because he had jonied
the Oldfellows.
A body found in the Connecticut river
at Windmr three Weeks since has been
identified as that of iril’r‘l. Rose Kenney.
who disappeared. deranged, from Holy-
okc, November 17, 158%.
New York and Wilmington l'llvl.) cap-
italists have bought the stock of tthhe-
paugli, Lllchflt’id and Northern railroad
and will probably extend the road front
Hawli-y Vlilr‘ to \li’estporf, to connect
w.th the .\' Y.. ..Ii 6: II. R. It.
(lmrgi- llidwell, of East Hartford, will
soon make an application to Secretary
Blain-nmkiiig for his assistance in se-
curing release of his brother, Austin
Bidoell, who has been confined in an
English prison for forgery for sixteen
years.
In New llilfvrd it is proposal to hold
a Roger Sherman celebration in connec‘
lion vvith the observance of the centen-
nial of Washington's inauguration in
New York, April 30. Sherman was born
in New Milford and was a signer of the
Declaration of Independence.
-—-N4Irwslk Opera House to-nigbt, 16th
and 17th. Do not miss seeing Munkacsy’s
great'painting in all of its original colors.
Chrillt Before Pilate, with one hundred
and fourteen of the finest and most ex-
pensive ones ever shown, price 25 cents.
‘Qunrtcrly Conference.
The Advent Christian Conference of
Connecticut. will be held with the Ad~
vent. Christian church, Van Zandt Ave.
East Norwalk, beginning Wednesday
April 17, at 2 p. m., and will continue
over the following Sunday. At the open-
Iiig of the session 11. H. Tucker, the pas-
tor, will present to the ministry for their
consideration, the subject called, “The
larger hope," or "Age to come." Wed-
nesday evening at 7.30, Elder A. J.
Wheeler, the pastor of the A. E. church.
of New Haven, also president of the
Conference, will preach: subject—“An
Answer to Col. ltobt. Ingersoll.” We
hope many will avail themselves of the
opport ntty of hearing this subject.
11. 11. Teens, Pastor.
Spring Parade.
Adjutant General Barbour has issued
orders, requiring all companies of the
National Guard, except Fourth Regiment
to parade one day during the month of
lay. a portion of the day to be devoted
to rifle practice. The Fourth Regiment
being ordered to strand the centennial
palathp. an
ill-munit-
a; .,
paradcialcw York, is excused from 5’
ll'lVXll'll‘ll NEVIS.
\V'innipauk people with the New York
daily and Sunday newspapers, has reiir~
ed from the business. liiii customers will
be served by J. Ill. Benedict and J. TL.
Ilayss, of Norwalk. Mr. Wood has bocL.
come quite proficient as a telegraph oper-
ator, and contemplates going west about
May 1 to follow tolegrsphy as a profes-
sion. His many friends will wish him
health and prosperty in his new home.
The county commissioners have revok-
ed the liquor license of Morris Powers.
owing, itis said, to the close proximty
of his saloon to the school house, it being
within the prescribed 200 feet. Mr.
Powers, it is understood, Will remain
where llil is aml put in a line of canned
goods, teas, coffees, groceries and dry
goods.
~D. L'lloI-n—niedieu‘ sells 7 bars Brus-
sels soup and a patent soap tray, for 50c.
A Titanium: rim. '
Iiow .fullIIii l.. Rigor Went Down West
liar-Ir.
The New Haven News gives this ac-
count of the fall of Julius L. Rigor down
“'est Rock, a distance of 400 feet: “lilt-
Riger iii a deaf mute, and a few days ago
went out with some friends to West
Rock. On the return they took one of
the. shortcuts. lliger liad proceeded but
a few feet. down the side of the steep
rock when lio tripped and fell. In fall-
ing lie miraculously nvotded the jagged
ends of the sharp rock, and what is more
miraculous he escaped a most horrible
death. llis companions stood by with
blanched faces while Mr. Rigor was tak-
itig Iii-i perilous journey, and then made
the greatell haste themsi Ives to reach
him, expecting only to pick up his man-
gled bI-ly at the base of the rock, but in-
stead found liitn on his feet and calmly
nursing his wounds. A gash in his head
bled freely, and other than that none ex-
cept those who saw the affair could be-
liove it had actually happened. lie walk.
ed home Iinalded."
A l’OSTHA STE Ii.
TRIALQ Of
What Onc In stratforil Found in His
Mail Bag.
Antll‘ice-lioliii-r is not always in a
state of happiness unalloyed, as witness
a tale of the Stratford correspondent of
the Bridgeport Standard: "Samuel
Beardsley, the postmaster here, found
upon dumping out the contents of the
mail bag that it. contained. with the
mail matter,alot of bees, The room
was warm, and they soon found their
way into the boxes and amongst the let-
lens and papers, and, when people called
for their mail matter, hardly a person
left withoutxcarrying a bee in their bon-
net—or hand. The postmaster was be-
sieged with stinging questions in relation
to tiiem."
WANTS.
John E. Wood, who has been serving
__ daily trips
DES
including Bury lliiryea Kitty Marvellm, Ncl' le
DeLici y. (‘ lauds Amalia, and the Celebrated Corned
Wednesday Mnilncc.. . .
liestrvvd seats for all the week will be on talc st
(stubbornly.
Musm Hall.
I \i. BOYT.MansuIII.
ONE WEEK 2
Commencing Monday, April 15,
Mattnccs. Wednesday and Saturday.
...,,..- om».
HON
Opera Co.
32 —AR'I'ISTS- 82
limo,’l'om liltktlra, llcrbat J. “howl. i'ldw
inn,
FRANK DESHON !
LIIrg-I- IIml i‘vnvr-I'l'iil Clmmm!
0n r ()wu Orr-frost vs !
READ THE lllZl'lli’l'OiliZ:
Monday, ............... .....I: limits or ivosltlaunv
Tuesday, ..................... BAD VOW
Wednesday, ..................... Bill "3
Thursday, ............ PBIV‘ ll MATIIUSALBI
l-‘ridny, ..................... w'l'lllllfll BLACK LCM‘KU
suturduy, .................... V2118
.Tlllllll'. BlACla EMA“! .
Smurduy Matinee,.................... I’BA DIAVOIJO
Boyce and arm's Ding stern.
‘IOBREI.I.& L'llOMlDlBL’ WOULD AGAIN
call lhc attention 0' those who want homes or
lots that they have a lane supply on b Ind, that will
he offered u-ry low for the n» xf month or two. flix
llouricon the Benedict farm otfcml at iaboriri
MillHfllpflCt‘ Aim all kt ads of insurances an
auctionu-riii:
{\o Removal.
if.“ S KENDALLhu not moved h: - dents
omcc, but is at the old stand. No. (I Whehing
floors: 7. 45a. In tilln 30p. to mritltf
ton i-t.
Bemovnl.
fill.I \'ew York Tea Co. has rented the building
now occupied by J 1'. Piowitt, 47 Main street
where they witlooen about the first of April with
an unusual nae stock of groceries. was
George II. llndcrtilli
Buowln town selling Battlefield 5
wit or by installments at prices vond cow
ition. Parties desiring bargains can call at No
dilavtnond tilt. Citv. moor
Bridgeport and Norwnlu Illus-
cugor.
JOHN ll SMITH will attend to all order; left at
John Brummu s Barber shop. Sonia Norwalit,
Inckwoodih Andrews Market Norwalk, and 1'.
firm can a, 32!; Broad St. , Bridgeport, ond jg” make
‘lUL'LDEIl .—A 1’1 ll~'l‘ CLASS 3101. 1.088
one well up in bronze and iron work no other
Iiccd apply. Addrc—s Box 70, i". A. ll, Jordan. N.
l'. __ap13—lo
\ , 'ANTBD TO i’L’iiCllAsE lN NOBWALK 0B
WwporL—A small tract of land within one
mllt‘of the railroad. Address, l’. 0. Box 100. South
Noni-hilt. aplo lw
‘\'lDB—AWABB B6" 3 to sell ’l‘ui slat-Inn. in
the borough Apply at No 1..) Main street
ran SALE.
STTEADI OlSTI-Iil DBBDGEB, i701! SALE
t cheap. :0 fut-l long 13,143 feet beam 4}; feet
«Im- p, capnt: Ivy .00 lllisill ls. Aptly to [feed a lion
than, Stuth Norwalk t.
._.
i’uLDlMI Bill) "ALI-:5 KILBUBN WARD
xrobe style. Apply at 6 High at, south Nor
ap5 vet)
L't‘Tlth SALE -lN COMPLIANCE WITH
tin-action of the Congregational Society at
rimming held on Dec filth. 1&7, notice is here-
by given that th- Congregational Church property,
ii... till‘tl on eastI-Irlyii. fit of Main street. 30th Non
walk Coon, will be sold at Public Auction, on the
premises, on Monday, Stay 6th. 1589. at 3 o 'clock p,
In. Terms and conditions made known at time 0,
sale JOBS Ii. YBRBIS, l Socit ..
Ill Iran-I. arrows Comma”.
Janna! humid l
ap’llm
'l‘\\' 0 choice building Iota, wand Ii feet trout, on
1 )1 \lll'gtavcnne. Applyto W. C. BAMIIIS, or
b‘ot'l'OBY I'Ult DALE on T0 RBNT, C‘Oiif‘lilt
Day and Raymond street. Inquire of B. A.
Woodward.
1
TO LET.
YEW AND DESIRABLE HOUSE ON TAYLOR
l avenue. Yarlor,slttlng room, dining room,
kitchen and pantry on first floor; four elecptng
rooms aiio bat room on second fbor; two rooms in
attic [louse has furnace. range. hot and cold
water, stationary tube. Possession immediately.
inquire on the prcrnisqorof lira. Wm H. Bay-
mood, l’.0 Bo Iplb—
1313': 1101.31; ON WOODWARD AVE To
let. Waterin. ilcnttaoo. Enquire cilia.
Woodward. aplfrw
IIOUIIB, N0. 9 WEST AV BNUI, BOROUGH,
12 rooms. suitable for one or two families;
barn on premises. Post-(scion given immediately.
Enquire“ 0”. B. Blls, Furniture Store opp. Horse
Rairoadfx pot. 15:13.19
IIOL‘SB 131 EAST NORWALK. 0N EAST AVB.
Ten rooms. Suitable for two famtlics. Water
on each floor. also part of house in 80.1(orwalk,
rent 85. [0 to 810 (I).
Apply to W. YOUNGS,
sprti tf illockwood I'f'g Co.
XL.
Yl’l‘llll PART 01" HOUSE ON UNION AVB
Apartmentsto rent in Brick Block, Menard
street. luau of
IN t! ‘BAtl. 'i‘. LEONARD.
0y titers
ILJ. CUTLILL.
Foot of Ravmond Br.
Notice—City Taxes.
[IE TAXPAYER“ 01" Till: CITY or HOLT]!
Somalk are hereby notified that the my tax
of ten (10) with on the dollar laid on the assess.
ment list or than at a city meeting held at the Bob
vat on Army Burnt-kn, on the 1th day of February.
1580 will be due and payable on the. lat day of Mtge
1889, at which time] shall be ready to receive r
same at my office, 29 Washington rt up stairs.
Penalty at the rate at 9 per cent a year from Stay 1.
187,9 will be chargrd on all bills rcmainit‘. unpaid
ouand after Joni-1, 15m, 1". A .L ..,'9
Collector of Taxes for the city of South Nomadic,
Conn
Dated South Norwalk, Apr_l1_fl,~18?:€ir___apfi_fn_t_
. Notice—school Taxes.
Tn
that the district tax of three (3) mills on the dollar,
laid on Ihe town assessment list of 1838. a! a meet-
ing of Ihedi-trlct held on the 5th day of June. 1893
at the Franklin street schoolhouse. wi.l be due an
payable on the let day of May,1 list-.9, at which time i
shall be ready to receive the. some at my office, 20
Washinzton street, second floor. Penalty or. the
rate of nine (9) percent a year from May I,
will be charged on all bills rr niainlu unpaid on and.
after June 1,):le [l’./t (ILLES,
Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk L uion School
District.
Dated. South Norwalk, April 3. 1&9.
procure them of
cps his
District or Norwalll as. Probate
Court, April 15th. A. I). 1889.
Estate of Eliza Byxbce, late of Norwallt, in
said District, deceased.
Oanxnirn. —That the Executor exhibit
administration account to this Court for ad.
justment, at the probate ofllccln Norwallr, on the
[bill day of April 1859 at it oclocit foreman
and that all permits interested in not estate now be
notified thereof, the said cxccatrlx will cause this
order tribe published in auewspapcr havingaeip
her
where the dccea-cd tat-t dwelt. at least ten days be:
fore raid :tltti day of April, 1.
mi 1t _ ”All . B. WIIODWARD. Juries
SECON Il-IIAN D
FURNITURE,
Carpets, Stoves, &c,,
nouon'r turn son).
The subscriber has constantly on hand a large lot
of second hand furniture, which he will Iii-pose or
at "film Second hand furniture
of all inda bought and called for.
W. PODHORE,
Bunion at, lpringwnod.
spin ltn
_ Il-vilund’a l-‘ruil Store.
IIOICB ORANGE. BANANAS, FIGS, DATES
all kind of Luis, cation] frnlt confectionery
and reliable Flower Seeds.
Bird Food and Gnvelat
c A. uavnaun s. 3 Iain BL, Norwalk.
Proposals.
a soawaut Bass BALI. assocra't'lox
‘B
'1 will receive pruponlatovell refreshments all
the ballgiounda the coming season. Bids to be
left ll. button it: Banerwctn' Iaiiiarkct bcforc orchiday.
April 19th. 11.0801". w.
Bur Privilege.
"a an. turret..." it an“
a or
MW mm
liscrktcctc. 0 I.
mac-nu ' 1..qu
fl
EGGS FUR Hill} ll.
WENT! AND LACI WYANDOI'TIH. max
lluorcaa, Gold Pracllcd cdflatnbvm.
Plymouth Rocksandl’cki a Ducks. The“ I"!
Esrgiiimémm‘
m-sic‘imflllllllii'
AtBroowo Stookm
. laitlcs '0' 75’.
T1108]! dot-living oysters opened frerh daily cal ‘
E T\\PAYKRS 01" THE SOUTH NOB ‘
waik Union School District are hereby notified I
eulation iii vaiddistrict, and postscriuy thereofon ,
the sign-post in said Norwnlk, nearest the place -.
"on. iii'bicv's
DENTAL omen,
45 Washington fit. so, Borwalk,
1111.0”! BLOCK.
fiv'm Wm Mastic.“ m
mlmgpcumiamgall mails-s is '
BM?
mmtriiiintmduiiitaaory was-cranium
in reach of all .
for 60 Days Only
I will makes WI.
muvmiw‘gidnusmmruom mu
I Make a Specialty of filling Twill.
i'lnalflold lt , l9) and W.
Silver fillingdfiicyfiagofugawd m a
Mammalian for WWW and for its
extraction of Mb.
1 (imitates Satisfaction is Every
chm t.“-
itlm mums onset eat all We! “sad I, with
is to most of south Norwalk.
Giacomo transom-IJOO'JI.
Call and see my Work.
Dr. Ha
aley,
WRIGHT It FLYNN,‘
Carriageltakm
MWW. of
All kinds of W
Trucks, 0am.
Ml K m5 (If Mr.
Steve on slew must“ Wm for."
New“ M Olly”.
’ Horse-Sham: and all
‘kindaormksmuhiug
Foot of Franklin so,
South Smalls.
. up 1." t!
Jilllth ”Milfldi,
GREAT
AUCTION SALEI
‘—
Itsvsnws ISLAND,
ml Insult, (3.,
Tuesday, April 23d, 1889,
At 9 o'clock.
All the calculus from m, m
financed!
Meanwhile“ Wm, Bay and la«
Blwc.
am.
4
.. mm”...
sale Without We.
.1! Stormy Will llcll Next Fair Dav.
Wwdrcmmmqwbygnfl'z
emailing!
SpringOpening
- ,. Magy—
Trimmed Hats
and Bonnets,
friday and m,
April tzui, and 13th,
g”
Mrs. W. Fawcctt’a.
a Writer In. m
mdk M
dinWm HM
Ills. FAWCETI‘,
hook- at M;
C'MII,
.3
1.
Norwalk Chronicler