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lll'T 'l'lllll ADVIRTIBW lfl
'l‘liu lev-ning' Sentinel.
IDOKIIO '03
NUMBER illi.
Intcmd at the Post twice at smith llarwalk as noc-
oud Clan latter.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN... WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1889.
._. ._- —-.m-——
pm: TWO/CENTS.
Till] EVENING SENTINEL
Ill I!All.lt(lAD I‘I.A(‘l}.
300T}! NORWALK.
125 NI A IN ”I! I-SI‘Z'I‘.
NORWALK.
rlltlt ALARM norms.
No. a, N. i'.. N. ii. a 11.11. ll depoi~ key at Ad
unis llxprcm otllos in dram, and hotels.
No. C. bay Itfcct. corms of Tollns sum; by at 8
Day sum and all factories.
No. 0. Carrier of lulu and Concord ntmie: kc at
I). Donovan‘s house and J. t‘. Wilson's ac
tory.
No. It, Franklin street school; he at school house
and residence of William . timlth.
No. 13, Concord street. 0 l‘dfllll‘ nhool; key at Ira.
l'uul‘s mideuoe. Lo. 10 Concord street. and
all factories.
No.14. llain atria-t cortm of Ann street: key at
Wolf‘s «Icon and all factorim
No. 15. "wk Ill“! corner of hayVicw ermine; key
at . Dielmaa‘srmidsnos
amateur“.
One stroke at 12 o'clock noon for Standard Tune.
Two strokes of the bdl (that 1-1) eighties fire is
out.
Three strokes of the hell on l~l~i) slgntles the
city water is to be turned 0 .
INCTICI‘I'IONG TO I" 301mm.
Upon ltlve information of a die in your home
dlste llt‘l borhood unlock the box door; pull the
book all e way down once only. and let the hook
go; shut up the box and do not open or touch the
tick again until the next die in your neighborhood.
Donor attmnpt to remove the key from the door.
Thet‘liit-f litigim-t-rwill me that is returner] to its
proper place. SAMUEL limowart,
Chief Engineer.
N. Y. lloralil “rather Forecasts.
The Gulf Stream storm has continued
moving slowly to the northward and is
now centralofi' the Virginia coasts. It
will probably advance slowly on the
ocean to~day northeastwardiy to the lati-
tude of Cape May. with easterly and
northeasterly gaii-s off the coasts, ex-
tending parallel with tlnI coasts beyond
Cape Cod. Temperature row in the
United States yesterday. The chief min-
Imutn reported was 26 degrees, at North-
field, VL; the chief maximum, 80, at
Abilene, Texas. In this vicinity to-day
partly cloudy to cloudy weather will
probably prevail, with slight thermal
changes and brisk northeastcrly to
northerly winds. followed by rain near
the coast line. In the Middle States and
New England fair to partly cloudy,
slightly warmer weather will prevail,
vvith fresh to brisk northeasteriy and
easterly winds. except cloudy weather,
followed by rain near the coastline of
Connecticut and Eastern Massachuwtts.
On Thursday in this section and in New
England slightly warmer, fair it partly
cloudy weather will prevail, with fresh
northeasterly to northerly winds, preced-
ed by rain near the coast line from Cape
May to Boston, and pales off the coasts;
and on Friday fair. warmer weather and
variable winds, followed by local rains
in the western parts of this section.
flint-turn Almanac for To-nlorrow.
Hightide Low tide | Sun rises I Sun sets
12. 5 6 50 5. S 6 36
THE LQQAL—NEWS.
The Excelsiors and the High School
teams played boll yesterday. The latter
was victorious by a score of 14 to 2.
~Leave your order for hot cross buns,
at DeKlyu’s.
Horace Nash has returned home from
his soj::urn in Florida. His orange grove
is in a flourishing condition.
——Leave your order for hot crass buns,
ht DeKlyu’s.
Crofnt & Knapp have caused the in
junction against P.’Cuneo from moving
his house on Eliz tbeth street, to be with-
drawn.
—0ysters in all styles at the Union
Gospel Temperance Room to-night. Ad-
mission 10 cents.
Henry Tilly advertises new and second
hand vehicles in to-day's issue. Persons
desiring anything in his line should give
him a call.
—Attcud the oyster supper to night at
the Union Gospel 'l‘eiiiperarn-s Room.
Admission 10 cents.
There was a large attendance at the
oyster supper given by the Union Gospel
Temperance Reform Association, last
evening. The society netted a neat sum.
The supper will be continued to night.
—The oyster supper at the Union Gos-
pel Temperance Boom will be continued
this evening. Admission 10 cents.
' It is again reported. on what seems
good author-iv, that Gould Seymour is
soon to Open a street through his proper-
ty adjoining the Methodist Episcopal‘
church on West avenue and cut the land
up into building lots.
—Pure Drugs, at Plsisted’s.
A. S. Ferris is‘fltting u» the store
formerly occupied by him and which
was damaged by fire, in fine style. His
new safe has arrived and if is no doubt
one of the finest in Norwalk. It was
made expressly for him.
—-Philadelphis—lfiinTC'reamerv Butler
—-finest in the market—only 35 cents a
pound, at Klinefelter‘a market. Try' it.
V. A. Scofisld has opened in the rear
of the Warwrck Hotel, a department for
the sale of second-hand furniture and
household goods; also will loan money
on such personal propert as watches,
jewelry, etc. These “god‘venienchs are
needed here as much as elsewhere, and
Ir. Soofleld. we think, has taken timely
advantage of the opportunity. Parties
having furniture for sale. or that wish
to buy or sell secondhand carpets, crock-
ery, etc.. will find him ready to deal
with them squarely and fairly.
—Frosh ooddsh sod haddock on tic-rd
Smck at Washington stnet bridge.
Push and cheap.
.‘lih‘ M iy Riymondls visiting in Wil-
too.
The “Katy McWilliams" is unloading
t-iml ill l“rl’f|~. lllll‘li»
A will was born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
' l.'lloinincdir-ii, yesterday afternoon
Men are at work today makingimr
prnvcmcnts on the diamond on the ball
grounds. ‘
—-I"resh codflsbiind hdddock on board
Smack at Washington hirer-t bridge.
Fresh and cheap.
Robert llonner mi sold his in; pacer
to James Calligati. The horse has a rc«
cord of 2.40. . _
4&lleck Brosdhavs just resolved our
choice Boss Potatoeqh‘r Ided; also H
White Starr; splendid cooking.
Morn-II & L'Hornmetlieu have sulil
two lots on Riverside avenue to lliiiiel
L‘liommedieu.
-—A good 8~inch range for $12. [lead-
quarters for Tinware. Stoves rind Ranges.
llanginglampa {2-75 and up. W. ll.
Meeker & Co.
Charles Keefe ipraiiml his right arm
yesterday quite badly, while drawing
water from a well.
—Boston Store wilr—bo up") till 12
o'clock on Good Friday.
Henry E. 3.1.7.7.? the borough, and
John Whone, of Winnipauk, l‘llll>lt‘d in
Company F last night.
——Crocliery. Ill; andkvvoodi-n ware at
prices never before offered in town. J.
H. Stevens. ‘36 Main St.
Several priests came tip from New
York to-day and visited Keyser‘s island,
which they have bought for a retreat.
——Thc Misses St. John announce their
Easter Opening to take plucn Wednesday
and Thursday, April 17th and 18th. All
are invited. No. 33 Main street, Norwalk.
The colored odd-fellows of the borough
had a fine supper in their rooms last
night after the regular meeting of the
lodge.
Frank Osgood and Miss Jennie liar-
trarn, of this city, Wlll be married this
evening at the home of the bride, on
North Main street.
Henry Hallock has lost his dog
"Schneider." It Will be remembered
that a few Weeks ago “Schneider" fell
overboard with his master and saved
Henry from a watery grave.
—Sevcral cheap horses for farmers and
peddiers, at Brookside Stock Farm.
The cat boat, “Ne re," capsized this
morning while tied to one of the lower
oyster docks. It is thought that some of
the boys who play around the ducks are
accountable for the accident.
——Ea.stcr Cards, below cost, at Whit~
uey’s.
Addie E., wife of Charles Lessells, and
daughter of Albert H. Darkin, formerly
of Norwalk, died in New York on Sun-
day. Her remains were brought here
on the 1:07 train this afternoon for inter-
ment in the Union cemetery.
A large audience attended Dr. Beards-
ley's lecture last evening at the Y. M. C.
A. Hall. The subject was, "Food and
Digestion,“ and was a very practical and
interesting talk. The lecture to-night
will be one of the most interesting of the
series. The subject is, “The Human Eye."
Two nines from the boys department
of the Y. M. C. A. played a game of ball
on the Amphitheatre grounds yesterday
afternoon. In place of the gymnasium
exercise on Saturday morning, the boys
will enjoy a forenoon’s outing together,
leaving the Y. M. C. A. rooms at 0
o'clock for a game of base ball and foot
ball on the Amphitheatre grounds.
—'l‘ne patent soap tray given with 50c.
worth of Brussels soap could not be
bought for less than 25 cents.
Mr. Partrick has put the Strubeck er
patent sprinkler on his watering cart,
and has had it in operation in this city
for several days. It works to acharm.
By it the driver can regulate the quanity
of \vatertoa uicety, and the work of
sprinkling is greatly reduced by apply.
mg the water in large quanities when
necessary. The sprinkler is a good in-
vention, and its superority over the old
style is very git-at.
The much contested suit of Harriet A.
Birdsall against Alonzo E. Wheeler, was
decided in the superior court yesterday,
in favor of the defendant. The case is
the last of the suits arising over the dis-
puted Compo property in Westport.
While the property was in the possession
of Henrietta Alden. the divorced wife of
the deceased Stephen Alden. it was at-
tached by Mrs. Birdsall for a large sum.
At Mrs. Alden's request the attachment
was removed and a bond of $14,000 given
by Alonzo E. Wheeler substituted. In
the trial subseqpently, Mrs. Birdsiill ob-
tained judgment against Mrs. Alden for
over $19,000. The judgment was never
paid. The suit was brought upon the bond
of Mr. Wheeler and judgment rendered
in his behalf. Samuel Durham and
Henry Jones were on the jury in this
case.
—Norwalk Opera House tonight. 16th
and 17th. Do not miss seeing Hunkso-y'l
great painting in all of its original onion.
Christ Before Pilate. with one hundred
and fourteen of the float and most ex-
.\N “All.“ HP l‘lllli.
IIOIIOUOII I'IBIIIIN "A“! A (‘IIANCI
Til Llhlllllt THEIR Lilli .
An tilirrn of fire from box 21 located
at the j motion of llelden and Sti th lin-
ioii avenues, sent the borough lirt depart-
ment in that dincin-o it. iliy‘ nitir ll
o'clock last night. The cause for the
alarm was the burning out of tip chim-
ney of a house on South Union avenue,
owned by the Savings . iety,
and occupied by the families of Charles
Franks and George Saunders. All the
companies got out with reii1iarkubie
proinptness, the Hope Hose ho ’I string-
ing a line of bone from a hydrant on the
carrier. There was no occasion to turn
on the water, however. aaamuplo of
pails of water and a little salt‘throwu
down the flue hail extinguished the fire
by the time the department arrived.
There have been so few fires in ithe bor-
ough of law that the alarm created a
great commotion. No damage was done
to the building.
ls soap.
lNll.
ON 1'0
-—Soap trrsrysvfree with” Brunei
SPECIAL CITY llliI-I
1m: th'rIiIt worms ofnsr
in: cossiiinncn.
A sta‘cial city meeting will or held at
the Salvation Army Barracks on Monday
evening to bear the reports of “if Water
Commissioners and the special ommit-
tee appointed at the annual ci y meet»
mg. The object for which themes-ting
is called should call out a larg attend-
ancs. There are very few people who
understand the question under Won-hier-
ation anti there are others w n have
studied the subject. It is hop that the
people will take enough inter t in the
public welfare to turn out in In e num-
bers Monday evening and male them-
selves heard in the matter.
—-l-1vcr_v family in South Firirwslk
should have one of the. patent slap trays
given with 7 bars of Brussels so p.
ll.\.\' )iiiiii' Hill.“ in)”;
TO SEE SOMETHING 0? I”:
“'OBLD.
The parents of Joe Donnelly‘of Dar-
ien. were surprised yesterday inorning
to find that their son had left hime and
gone to parts unknown. Joe i nrielly
is about 15 year! old and be lit made
sevrral art-~iiipts the past fi- days to
run away. but was fllSCt)Vt:IHl i time to
prevent him leaving. There seems to be
no good reason for his action. ‘
A (Boo-l Carpenter Spoiled by, Mall-g
lilin Postmaster. l
The Sentinel is more cruelly sin-re on
our borough postmaster thnni the Rs-
cord, the only “organ of demoi racy ’ in
Norwalk, and the only “papir of the
largest circulation" to publisl then-in
according to law. the lists of it claimed
letters. Yet the Gazette is the i nly pap—
er that has steadfastly in iintnint-d
throughout, that Mr. Golding sjust as
good a postmaster as he knom now to
be. The Record and Sentinel seem to
demand that he shall be somethrng more
than this. At all events. no one shall
charge that Postmaster Goldini’ was not
a good carpenter before they spt iled him
In making him into a postmasfirr, with-
out the Gazatte‘s indignant ebukm—
Gazelle.
-—-Tiie fact is he is too good ‘and nice
for the post-office business. Not long ago
ASENTINEL was returned to his office
marked “Not fit to deliver.” A large
index pointed to a spot on the, paper
about an inch and ahalf is ‘g, which
came there probably by the p r being
dropped on the floor. A repr sentativc
of Tin-z Snxrtxer. called on "hi mos”—
the good carpenter and poor rs-s master—
nnd politely asked him by whit author-
ity he refused to dv'lf't'r the pat ir. Then
his self-impotence wash-t o t. in the
buuiptuous llt‘Cl:if:IllOi'l that lire didn’t
know or care for authority‘ it was
enough that he—tho poor postal asternnd
good carpenter—had decreed that the
soil-mark on the paper madei unfit for
delivery by his very nice mail juniors.
The gentleman to whom the per was
directed callrd next day to laseertain
why he had in t received it, and when
shown the copy which had berg directed
to him and returned tothis hill 9 because
“unfit for delivery," said 'lhe paper was
good enough for him. .
The Gazette shall not outdo 'l'iii: SEN-
TINEI. in bestowing praise on the Nor-
walk postmaster where prsiti is due,
and though all Norwalk mayJEcomplsin
about his inefficiency and over fliciency.
and though we insist that somi Republi-
can ought to be postmaster at‘Norwalk.
we shall always maintain thai the pres-
ent incumbent is awfuliy nice too nice
for anything or any place wi ere be is
brought in contact with and rtquired to
have dealings with the "com? on herd."
An Evil that Should be Ito odiort.
A petition is in circulation a bug the
uptown march ants. asking th Court of
Burgesses to regulate the mat yr of ours
of-town renders hawking a‘iid selling
their vegetables. fruits and ch rap works
on the streets of the borougli.i This buss,
insss is carried on to such an extent in
both the borough and city hi to be de-
trimental . to home merchu .ts. Tint
SINTINEL has once before, : believe,
called attention to this unit , and the
same arguments we made theil in regard
to placing greater restriction? on these
fellows who now pay merely nominal
license, hold good today.
-Brussels soap costs do. a
penduomevwahowmpriosl omits.
banandapstsatsoaptrayf
4
‘ 'rt ‘ it t v 'r ‘
lah llalllllllll) lb.
ligation Opera Ca.
This company made its second appear-
anco last evening In "Fra manila," one
of Auber's romantic operas. written in
three acts. Tbsmttings and autumn
were,.as usual, good. Tom Ricketts as
"l-‘ra Disvolo" probably never acted any
better than last night. His gestures.
singing and all portrayed the character
sdmirably. “Lord Allmh," Herbert J.
Matthews, was very good. Victor Do-
Lscy as "locum" III heartily uppllud~
ed and enoored. Hebasagood voice.
Claude rim-den as “Giacomo. a follower
of Pa Disvolo,” was amusing in his
character, that of an Italian bandit.
Frank Deshon as"lleppn," another of
the handitti, was very funny. Ir.
Drshon is good in any character. lira
May Iluryea as "Zerliue" pleased the
audience by her prr-tty conga. Miss Kit-
tie Marcellus was warmly welcomed last
evening. and no doubt is the favorite
here. ller natural. graceful carriage,
figure and face go to make ups very
pretty little actress.
To-nigbt the old and ever popular
favorite, “Erminie.
Itavlnw Brothers llastvela.
The Newark Daily American has this
to say. of Barlow Brothers minstrcls,
which appear at the Opera House on the
evening of April 2-1: “One of the richest,
racieIt, rollicking ruinstrel performances
was given at the Opera House last night
by the Barlow Bros. They gave their
audience a feast of unadultth burnt
corkism, such as is seldom witnessed in
this city. There were no chestnuts in
the combination. Mack, Msutell and
Master Edward Percy are simply with-
out peers as ballsdists. Master Percy is
alone in his profession. lll fact those
who are his superiors in age are his in—
feriora in song. The banjoist. Arm-
strong, was fresh in humor and was
heartily received. It is the best “all
around" minstrel company now on (liq
road."
‘ ' V ‘ I
lllSl'. ll.ll.l. .\l-.\\ 5.
Treasurer Joseph A. \‘olk and Manag-
er J. G. Hamilton went to New York
this moming after the new suits for the
Norwaiks.
Sworbacb signed aNow llavcn con-
tract yesterday evening. [le had receiv-
ed several very flattering offers from
other clubs, but preferred to remain
here where he has received every ten-
couragement—New Haven News.
The New Havens defeated the Arno
hersts 6 to 5 yesterday afternoon.
The Norwalks will play their first
game of the mason on Good Friday.
They play in Meriden in the morning
and the Resirlutes come here in the after-
noon.
lleallr of I'Iilmonrl “2 llnywanl.
A. H. Byington's Washington letter to
the Gazette announces the death of Ed-
mond W. Hayward in that city on Sun-
day at the age of thirty years. Mr. Hay.
ward was formerly a resident of Nor-
walk, and was well known in both the
city and borough. lie was for a time
employed in G. C. Stillson's drug store,
going from here to Hartford to accept a
similar position. Mr. Byingtcn's letter
furnished the following particulars of
his death: Youngllaywavd was strick-
en last fall, with what for want of a bet-
ter name, might becalled "malarial con-
sumption," and of that peculiar but
deadly type which has carried so many
Norwalk young men to their graves.
He had been gradually failing since his
removal from Hartford to the home of
his parents here. and after months of
the most acute sufl’ering his freed spirit
has found rest, just as he had entered
upon life's highest activities. He leaves
a widow and one child to mourn with his
parents. sister and friends his untimely
death. His remains are to be sepulchred
to-morrow in the Congressional burying
ground, together with those of his nine-
months-old babe, Margurie Louise, who
died here March 9th, and whose little
body was placed in the receiving vault
in anticipation of its father's death.
ltoal Estate Transfers.
Edward Millspaugh and others, to
Henry L. and Elmer B. (hoe, land at
Rowayton. 8220. 1.
Ann Callaghan to Bernard Callaghan.
Brooklyn. house and lot in Norwdlk.
$1.400.
(iacomo Cuuco to Anthony C. Cooneo,
strip of land 4x130; on Water street,
South Norwalk, $100.
William M. Nash to Samuel R. Weed,
four acres land near Darieu line, 8300.
Could Seymour toCharles B. Smith,
Charles B. Smith to William L. Strong
of New York, Hoyt’a Island, containing
three acres laud, 82,000.
--'l‘he ladies are cordially invited to
attend the Easter Opening, Wednesday
and Thursday. April 17m and 18th, at
The Misses St. Johns, No. 33 Main street.
Norwnlk.
East Norwalk I'osv Oflca.
Harry Rider went into office us Post
Its-tor at Em Norwallr yesterday.
Parties will now receive their mail at
the depot.
Maurice Lyons, of Waterbury. escaped
from the insane asylum at Middletown
Moudiy night:
A crank visited the capitol at Hartford
yesterday and. pausing before the statue
of Israel Putnam, proclaimed that he
wnasonoftbspsrriot. ncdldssvsrat
other things which indicated that he was
mentally unbalanced.
twelve acres land at Haye‘s Hill, 311”. '
l lit Railroad Scion.
A III'OIT It! WAY OI" “'MPOIIT.
N'ttport dirpatch mys: "At I
meeting of the board of trade Saturday
“IN I gentleman representing capital-
ists in New York and Wilmington. Del.,
believed to be associated with the Stand-
ard 00 interests, stated that. as their
agent. he had during the week purchas-
Od and paid for the entire stock of the
SM“. Litcbfleld a Northern railroad,
which extends from Huwloyvillo to
ldtchflsld. a distance of thirty~two miles
and that with proper encouragement in
the way of subscriptions to stock they
would stand the has from Hawkyvills
to Women. consenting there with the
New York New Haven s Hartford rail-
road, thus voting a continuous line
from Litchflold to New York; complete
the road and equip it. and not ask a dol-
lar from any citizen until the curb were
running. The line of extension passes
over the survey made for the proposed
Ssugatuck Valley route some years ago.
and which failed for want of support,
though the Consolidated New York, New
Haven & Hartford made liberal offers to
back it. The board will hold another
meeting to take action."
softs’iii‘i'izi'izitlii's.
ANNUAL ”(iii-It‘ll? 0" THE OB-
Dllt TO III: HELD IN IBIIIDEN.
The Connecticut division of the Sons
of Veterans will hold Its annual encump.
ment at Heriden. Monday, May 13. at
the headquarters of the Charles L. Up-
sou camp of Hartford. Lieutenant Col.
G. Brainprd Smith of Hartford. com.
mending the division, has appointed
Fred G. Blakeslcc adjutsnt; Albert M.
[Isms quartermiister, and Thomas A.
Curry sergeant major, all being of Hart-
ford. Captain 1:. .i. 511’) Souci has been
relieved from duty at his own request as
assistant inspector.
The Stamford Presbyterian church is
enduvoring to wipe outudebt of $5,000.
George Curtis. a Liichfisld vouth,
two weeks physician-i thought ll" had
hydrophobiu.
Dr. Olmstead, of the Middletown in-
sane asylum, positively asst-rte that Anus
McCormick, who escaped from the asy-
lum a few nights since. is insane.
Post-visitors appointed Monday: Jared
at Goshen. Edgar H. Watrous at Grove
Beach, Charles S. liill at Tsftville.
At Warehouse Point. lust Week, a
double Wedding occurred, two brothers,
Louis and l‘nbcrt flrifiin, marrying two
sisters, Misses Emma and Hattie Bur-
bank.
Rev. Kittmlge Wheeler, of Hartford,
has N’C-‘H‘l‘d a call to the professorship of
Theological seminary in Chicago.
Rev. fieorgo W. ’l'omson, of Clayton,
N. J., has accepted a call to the Willi-
maiitic Congregational church and will
enter upon his duties April 2‘3. The sal-
ary is 81,800.
Lockwood Durand. of liuntington.bas
been granted a patent on a revolving
marine battery or fort to rotate around a
fixed center, so first the guns may be
pointed in any direction.
Division lmipector George 0. McLaue
of Camp No. 16, New Britain, inspected
Nathan Hale camp Sons of Veterans last
night and gave the camp a rating of 95.
2 per cent. The camp received three
new members. Forty members will go
to New York to take part in the centen-
nial parade. They will go down on the
night boat April 29, and Camp No. 7 of
Mcriden will accompany them.
Peter Mclssacs, aged seventeen years,
was badly wounded in the right side of
his body at nine o’clock last night, while
talking with some young men on Third
street, Greenville, by two French boys,
who were firing a rifle from a third story
window. McIssscs is serious hurt. The
French boys have been arrested.
Miss Lydia R. Ward, nearly eighty-
four years old and one of the most prom-
in ent ibharitsbls workers in western
Connecticut, died yesterday at Bridge-
port'fhatn l stroke of paralysis. ' She
came therefromSalein, Mass" in 1327
and establlshed a young woman’s sem-
inary which she conducted successfully
for nearly fifty years. She was at the
head of the Bridgeport orphan asylum
A SlYlNDLlNGK CHINAHAN.
now no Oolkaldod Ills Countrymen at
. New Haven.
For several days a Chin-man named
Nan Po Ki has been canvassing New
Haven. selling to the Chinese laundry-
men for 81 apiece u card,which he claim-
ed was a passport issued by the Chinese
ambassador at Washington. Kan Po Ki
told his customers the card could besent
to China and the holder of it would be
admitted to this country at Sun Francis-
co. The card proves to be an advertise-
ment for a Chinese laundry. it is esti-
mated that Nan Po Ki disposed of about
700 cards before be skipped.
loClo-naa chains-goo by xii-on.
"Farmer" Platt, who lately defeated
Jimmy Nelson, visited the Bridgeport
News oflice Friday previous to his depar-
ture for the west. The “Farmer" do-
ciared that he could defeat Nelson at any
time or place which the latter may
name. Nelson's willinguem to accom-
modate him lessen In the fact that be
h now out with aohullenge to fight him
for we within a; weeks.
.ll.l. iiiorxniiiiz' mil-2. ,
feigned illuem to.- a:nuwm-nt, ml for l
W. Lincoln at Chaplin, James J. Porter WM
practicalthwlogy in the Morgan Park “and m,
llAlll EV NEWS.
The funeral of the into i lorenco J.
Mother was held at the home of her par
ents yeswrtluy afternoon. The remains
were interred in ltowsytou cemetery.
lather c Grumman have purchased a
new horse and it is considered a very
fine piece of borsrflesh.
Postmaster Thaddeus Bell entered up-
on his new duties Monday evening.
James B. Selleck‘s will was read in the
Probate office at Stamford on Monday.
Several Durlsn people are mentioned in
it but they are not positive about recelvo
ing the money. as tliedocument no doubt
will be mutated.
I. F. Coleman has purchased a stone
crusher which arrived yesterday. He
will present it to the town providing the
authorities macadamiz: the streets. Such
a generous offer should be appreciated.
There now remains no reason why Dar-
ien shouldn‘t have the best roads in the
state.
llomer Burchard is the proud owner
of a new bicycle. He has been practic-
ing on it for several days and has become
quite an expert.
Ivanhoe Castle. Knights of the Golden
Eagle, are to hold a ball at Town Hall
on the evening of the 20th. It is to be
for the benefit of their relief fund.
There was an unpleasant occurrence
at James B. Selleck‘s funeral, Sunday
afternoon. As the pallbearers were car-
rying the coffin three of the handles
broke off and one pulled out. The coffin
fell to the floor. The same thing occur-
red at several funerals recently held here.
- _ - _ -_W. ANTS; -.
‘V’IDB—AWAKE HOT—Sin Eell Tris sxnrilxi. la
the borough Apply at No. 5 Ilatu street
.. FOR“ SALE.__ _ _-
was: bargaining}. "’rorijAsffi
k c esp. set I!“ set beam eet
deep, capacity 700 bacilli Apply to Real C’i’lous-
moo. South Norwalk. Ct. aplb~20
DES
(WWI!
Music
l. I. llO‘l'T. Manger.
ONE WEEK 2
Commencing Monday, April 15,
Katine“. Wednesday and Saturday.
Llll'gd‘ anti .l’ovverl’nl Chorus!
hiiturday lllailncc, ..........
Prices, 15, 25 and. 85 Cents.
Ifesrrvcd seats for all the week all be on rate at Hoyt's and Gregory's [hug stores.
0
_,.. ”a...“
aif
HO
Opera Co.
82 ~ARTISTS— 82
including Iary Dnryca. Kitty Marcellni. Nellie Hess, Toni Rickttts, Herbert J. lltibewl. Victor
DeLaccy. Claude Andes, and the Celebrated Comidisn,
FRANK DESHON I
Olll' Own Orchestra !
READ THE REPERTOIRB:
Monday. ..................... CIIIJIES OF NORMANDY
Tuesday. ...................... . ..... .. . . .I-‘BA DIAVOLO
Wednesday, ................. , .................. EBIINIE
Thursday, ............ . ....... PRINCE lllA'l‘lllllALEl
Friday. ..................... THREE BLACK CLOAIII
hiatus-day. ................................... OLIVE'I'I‘E
“'crlncsdny Maurice. ..... THREE BLACK CLOAKS
........... I‘BA DIAVOLO
“Tainan can. IIALB a KILBUKN wann-
rohe llyle. Apply at ti High at , South Nor-
-.‘P‘? “0--.”-h---" -, _ ,______. _ ..
L’t‘TloN SALE -lN (?0ll’l.lANCB WITH
the action of the Congregational Society at
‘- rne‘etingtl‘i‘elldlpncht Ittlii 0337b notice is here-
iygveut 1' coffin nrch I1.
nested (masterly ring- Iain street. Compile:
walk. t‘onu.. will he sold at Public Auction. on the
pn-inlws. on loudsy. May 6th. ms, at 3 o‘clock p
in. Terms and conditions made known at time o'
v .0 H...
. W.
Jim lm JACOB it. LAYTUN. l C°”““‘"°"
'l‘WO choice building tots, so and tin feet front, on
West avenue. Apply to W. c. SAIIIS. or
i. II. 110". 112 if
‘AL‘TUKY volt BALEUII TU mutton
Day and Raymond smart. Inquire of I.
TO LET.
VBW AND DESIRABLE llOl'Sll 0N TAYLOR
l avenue. Parlor, sitting I'IIOIII, dining room,
kitchen and pantry on first floor; four tier—ping
rooms and hat room on second rider; two rooms in
attic. House has furnace. range, but and cold
water, stationary tubs. Possession immediately.
Inquire on the premises, or of In. Win ll. ltuy-
mond. l'. 0 Box as. apis-
P‘INB HOUSE ON WOODWARD AVE To
let. Water in. Kent 13 m. Biqnirc of E. A.
. ‘ spur—3)
1.101141%. 50. 9 _Wlls1' AVENUE. BOROUGH.
l2 Mm,lnll.llilc for one or two funiillei;
l‘oe-rnion given immediately.
En. Fire of J. B. Bits, Furniture Store opp. llorac
liar road Dipot. opts—19
IIOl’sB IN EAST NORWALK. 0N EAST AYE.
Ten rooms. Suitable for two families. Water
on each floor. Also part of house in So. Norwulk,
rent Sill) to 310 W.
Apply to W. YOI'NGS, .
spit: it at Lockwood IT: ('0.
I
barn on militia-es.
I
ll’l'll'i PART 01’ HOUSE ON UNION AVE.
’ Apartments to rent in Brick Block, Leonard
Inquire of
CHAS. T. LEONARD.
street.
jld If
llavlland’s fruit Store.
CHOICE ORANGE. BANANAS, PIGS. DATES
all kind of nuts, caniml fruit confectionery
and reliable Flower and Garden Seeds. lulllster‘l
Bird Food and Gravel, st
. C. A. llAVlLAND'S. 25 Main St. Norwalk.
Proposals.
’l‘IIE_NORWALK BASE BALL ASSOCIATION
will receive proposals to sell refreshments on
the ball grounds the coming emu. Bids w be
left at Judrou it Sauerwein‘s market before Friday,
April 19th. 8. ll. CROWR. Sealant].
npis-i'i
Bur l’rlfllcgc.
IDS WILL Ill! RECEIVED ['1’ T0 THURS-
duy. April 18w. at 12 o’clock for the bar priv-
ilege on the steamer "Capo Charla," Wilson Point
and New York route. 0. B. 01.03.
Agent New England Termini Co. Wilson Point.
No Ike-oval.
DR. G. s. KENDALL“ not moved his denta’
office. but is at the old stand. No. 9 Washing
ion at. flours: 7.4.5 a. ll. till on) p. m. rut—:0 tf
Removal.
I‘ll! New York Tea Co. has rented the building
now occupied by J. T. Prowltt. 4? Iain street
wheretheywlllopaisboutthclm of April with
an unusual Inc stock of groceries. d” an
George II. linden-hill
IS now in town selling Baseball! ties for
gehorbylnltallments at pvicm efi’voud «fin-
i on. bargainacau o.
6 Raymond at. City. grill 1!
Bridgeport and Norwallt nlcss-
Oll'el'.
0111‘ 11.8an will attend to all order left at
John Brumuivr‘l Barber Bhopxouth Norwalk,
Inckwooddr Andrews Nuke Norwulk, and I. ll.
Brposou's, sis Broad St. Bri and 1:" make
Oysters.
08! destrl opened fresh daily
Tlprncure theg‘o‘iymlt. J. cil'l'hfui. can
06 if Foot of Raymond If.
Warrant for u'Speclal City llcot-
ng. '
IAYOR'B orvic
Coma Noawau, 0:3er 16, m9.
WEI-mull. Dow. at an
Swill Nor-troll. Ur. ' V the
0f
S :- thorl
“gallon taunted in me a; layor and by
Notice—City Taxes.
1‘1"! TAXI’AYRRS 01" THE CITY 01’ SOUTH
Noni-ark arctic-ruby notified that tile city tax
often rid) mills on the dollar, laid on the losers-
nient list of mid. at a City meeting held at. the Sal.
vaticn Army Barracks, on the 12th day of I-‘ebmary.
rim, will be due and payable on the 1st day of In .
1319. at which time! shall be ready to receivc‘éc
some at my office, 29 Washington rt.. up at
Penalty It the rate or 9 per cent. a year from May 1,
18:9, will be chargrd on all bills remainln unpaid
on and lflcr June I, 159, I". A TOLL S.
l' " of Taxes for the city of South Norwalk,
Conn
Dated Smith Norwalk._April 3L1§9_~_1p‘i 1m
Notice—school 'l'uxcs.
, ill! TAXPAIKRS 0F Till! SOUTH NOB-
wsik Union School District are hereby notified
that the district tax ofihrec t’l) mills on the dollar,
laid on the town mment list of 1858. I! a tut-et-
lug of the di-trict held on the 5th day of June, 1888.
at the Franklin street school nouns. will be due and
payable on the let day of May, last), at which time I
shall be rimdy to chcch the came at my office. 2‘.)
Washington stn‘et, amend floor. Penalty at the
rate of nine (9) per cent. a year from May 1. 1M9.
will be charged on all bills I". fll'llnlllfivllflpllil on and
after June 1. NO. P. A ULLES.
Collector of Taxes for South Norwslk Union School
District. . _
Dated. 80th Norwslk, April §, 1&9. ups 1m
'v. A. SOOFIELD,
llAS ovarian AT A
The lit-4r of the Warwick llonse,
South Nor-walk, a department for the sale of
Second-hand Furniture,
And Other Household Goods.
Will take etc sell on commission. Cub paid
for urnitnre, Carpets, Crockery, ikc.
)IONEX’ LOANED
On Watches, Jewelry. arc.
All bn-incse strictly confidential. Communications
sddrmred to Box 319. South Norwulk. will receive
prompt attention. up]? if
SECOND-[IAN I)
FURNITURE,
Carpets, Stoves, &C.,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
The subscriberhss constantly on hand a large lot
of secondhand furniture. which he will dbpose of
at very reasonable prices. Second hand furniture
of all kinds bought and called for.
W. PODMORE,
Boulon st., springwood.
EGGS iii an
ill}.
HIT! AND LACK WYANDO'I'I'I. BLACK
llamas, Cold Peuciled Hamburgs. Bard
Plymouth flocks and Pekln Ducks. The best first
premium stock.
ups 2m C. B. STEVENS, South Norwalk. FL
Here They Are!
Coach. Road.
Draught
and Oonaral l’urpouH “BSES
Also Trotting and Saddle
At Brookslde Stock Farm.
Look at Thom.
DR. HADLEY’S
DENTAL OFFICE.
45 Washington Sin So, Norwalk,
TAYLOB'S BLOCK.
Having my once at No. 45 Washington
at... I am performing all operations In
DENTISTRY
in a skillful and mthfactory manner, at prices with-
in reach of all.
For no Days Only
I will makes good durable and neat looking set 0
Cum Teeth for 310; and a .15 set for 811:0.
l Hakim Specialty of Filling Teeth.
Pine Gold lilting. 81 5') and upwards. Best
Silver lilting. The. Cleaning and polishing teeth.
75¢. Extracting Tutti, at
No extra charge for local anesthetic and for- the
extraction of teeth.
I Guarantee Satisfaction in Every
Operation.
allowsdouallbillaoftbandupwlth
l5 Inllfl hf m Norwalk.
one. open a».- 8 a. m. to. pm.
Call and Son my Work.
Aha half for!
in‘
Dr. Hadlmgt'
J
gqf'grfaiumrrtfs.
OPERA HOUSE, NORWALK,
Well. Ei”tlg, April 24th,
0.\'l-: NIGHT ONLY.
The Master Troupe of loderu Timer.
Barlow Bros. A}
Under the management of A. G. BALDWIN.
The Wonderful Child Soprano. last r Edward
Perry. A genuine iniisicsl prodigy. '
A Merry Performance From First to Finish,
Everything New. Bright and strictly First-Claus.
The Master Mindsof Minstrel Icrrimcni.
......._ Barlow Brothers “"1"“-
In their Famous Specialties. .
Grand stree- purulent norm, Wednesday. florid
concert in front of Opera House at 7 p. m.
PRICES, 75, so and 35c. ed more on
role Saturday, at Quintard & Son's, hour-Ik. Ind
Baxter's. So. Norwulk. apli-fl
WRIGHT 8. FLYNN,
Carriage Makers
And manufacturers of
All kinds of Wu one,
Trucks, Carts. 0 .
All kinds of repairing prunptly done.
handwseons
Several new and second for lie. -
New Road Carts only m '
Horse-Shoemg and all
kinds ofBlacksmithlng
Foot of Franklin SC,
South Norwalka.
AUCTION SALEl
. ——A'l'--——- .
KEYSEB’S ISLAND.
South Nov-walla, CC,
Tuesday, April 23d, 1889.
At 9 o’clock. - .. : =
All i ' nahl ' -
Piano iii! $5thle mm» “mm
nuAlso Wagons, Yum Implements, tiny and la-
Salc Without Reserve.
If Stormy li'lli Sell Next Pair Def.
WGords can be impacted up to day of sale.
. spin -2
“initiating !
SpringOpening
.___oy-__
Trimmed Hats 76‘,
and Bonnets.
Friday and Saturday,
April 12th, and 13th. ‘
A?
Mrs. W. Fawccttioi
3 Itiitcr 5L. Nor-wall.
k ladstfcntll the trillions-ant.
am..lm.iu“tm°i‘ilu'fmw
”'"i'iiiéfuriwcm
CWataa-lt, 0
Mlll‘smmls
f
lanvalk- .
”a... . ..
it»;
, .fira;
t
.. gqt‘
Norwalk Chronicler