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First-Glass Job Printing!
i‘AN ALWAYI i-I'I' 11' AT
'l‘lu- [Cu-nil“: fivutlnol.
' NUMBER “3.
Island st the Post nuns u south Wk ss sec
and Claus lulu.
i
scum NORWALK. CONN, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1889.
PUT
... » < , . , <1wgi,‘mu”“fifim
0
Wk] o-avvako Merchantu
WIINII 1’03
.PRING TRADE
‘I'IIIIII ADVIIITIIIIIINTB IN
The lilvunlng' Sentinel.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
.m
Till: EVENING SEXTlNEL,
Ill HAIIsIHDAI) l’lsAi‘l'Js
wt'Tu NUIIWMI.
on suns: n’rsuuu’i‘.
.VIIIIWAI.I.
Fl I"! ALA BM IMIX Ell.
:s'u.
um: Expres- ofllre ln rli'prv'. sml imtm,
No. 4. Ihy urn-l. corn" of Twin ntm l; in y si I
Day vtnx-t suit Ill fmmu-s.
No. 9. Corner of flu: sud i'uu-urd urn-vs: it] If
I). Donovan‘s house sud J i'. “moon's (u
my.
No. is. Prsnkliu strum school; In- si u how hurts--
and residence of Willluuf limiih.
No. 13, (‘onciird rim-t, Ouflilt' whom; If, s! In
qul's milk-um, .
Ill forum“.
No.14. lulu vim-t mum of Min strut; key of
Wolf‘s lem snd s;l fsruiriiu
No.15, If h stm-t norm of Iiuvaw snow; try
It . . Damian's ri’ldcucv.
uncut. can.
nu strokis st f~.' o'clock man for Mumford Tins.
Two stroke! of the boil (thus I~Ii Dl‘mut'l In is
out.
Three rtrokev of the bell chu- 1—1-1) simifln tbs
my mm is to be iurlml off,
issvst'tvnws to II" mum.
I'pon po-ltlrc intonation of s In lu your imma-
dime iii-ighhorhmd unlock the box dour: poll the
book til the way down one mly, had 131th hmk
; shut up the box sud «in not mm or moth the
k min until the next five in your fie‘lhbntlwrttl.
Do not lllcmpt to remove the key from the mm.
The t'nlrf Engine” w:.'. «- thsil ll Murray! to its
pnipi r pare. M)! 1; 1:1. Miran“ AN,
('bicf Engine“,
List «I Itttors
Refusinirc iuihc Em Norwak I'ostmfl's r. April
I). 13810. Peri-our uliiug for my of flir't: lath-r-
will picker My ihry sre um rr‘iwl.
John t‘nrmyn. E. L. May, (ii-o. l. l i'F'klOSF”,
John Johrmn. It. Johnson, Jr. Jrlhr. links.
Virginls Ilsy. I'. N. almfyvmll, .1, II. Wheeler,
‘(l ' 1:.
D." W" ' lunar ItIDlItJ'Jl.
l’nclalmvd Lotta”,
Lrllr‘fl rr'miininz unrnllnl far at the Snrsslk
pmwmre for 1h" Irv‘k m: n: liprt: Jr. iv.
Tooliuiusnynfilme lu'rrs pm»..- My they um
udvertin-d.
[Biylsthieorge 2. Bl . Ilenry firms. Mr».
J. 1. Brooks, Amine (Anni. .limu I. outsmart.
Willismi'ywinrki. Mrs, Wmnni "unfieiildi. All r.
Dswsou. [Allie 1m kcr, ("hurle- T. I'nrrt. Iriwwd
Flynn, George Ii. “Jim“, Msry (mm-vi. In
M 5. Gunning '1'. it. hunting. Jr. vb. Ill 7; A.
"lmllltlfl,v'l‘l'lfill‘ I. II-~m:.tori, In: Ilolmrv. Mrs
Italian-yin. Ila-my A IJ‘WH.1'. . Tumor-e k
f‘n., Annie Rubrrzmn, t'hsrr-a Rorkwnll, Mr.- 9
Remington, Annie I. f-‘uhinsi'li. l‘urie A. hwmb,’
L. B bbctwnod. 1', fl. :iewart, John K Wum,
Susan A. Went.
A. 1' IKJLMNG, I'. If.
M. Y. lleruld W gather Formal-to.
The Western storm has moved to Illf'
lower St, llaW’PhCl' Valley. It
probably be folluwmf to-rlsy by ram and
local thunderstorms in this woman, and
by clear, cooler weather generally in tho
Atlantic States on Sunday. Trrrvp'tm ‘
lure rose in the United States ytwlwtiilfl". ‘
The chief minimum reported Wm 2% de.
grees, at (.‘hv-yenne, Wy, 1'., the chief 1
maximum, 75, at Albany. In this dis-r
trict to day fair to p1rtly cloudy wrath"
will probably prevail, with slight their,
mal changes and fresh to brisk wothvrly
to southwesterly winds, followed by
cloudiness, rain, possibly with a thunder ‘
shower, and lower temperatutc. In the
Middle States partly cloudy, cooler wsutbv
er will preVuil, preceded by foircm the
seaboard, with fresh southerly to first
erly winds. and rain and local thunder—
slnwer-i, followel by clearing: and in
New England fair to partly cloudy
weather, with slight thermal «new»,
'Ind bri~k southerly t.) southwesterly
winds, followed by min null for all throw
der showers, in the southern portion. Uni
Sunday In this section fair to clear, and
er weather and fresh southwesrerly to
westerly winds will probably prevail,
preceded by light min on New England
coast north of Hinton, followed by sliglbfv
1y higher temperature; and on Mrmtlaiy
warmer, fair weather in both sections,
followed by rain near the lakes.
lit-future Alumni-crow I‘ve-narrow.
High tide Low ride Sun rises ,fiurisvts
8.10 10. 5 Ti. -i ‘ 6 ’30
Till: Loéit'siiws.
“Time," makes {om timly remarks
in another Culumn about the limb» kept
by the city clock-
~Chloride o—f—IZime, flapper” and
Sulphur, at Piaisted's.
Keyser's Islamfwheveaftsr its to be
known as "Manreso,"‘aud will live in
charge of Rev. T. W. Hayes.
~Esster Cards, below cost, a; While
ney'a. M >_
To—night Mr. and Mrs. Walter ll’its‘b
will celebrate the fiftieth aluminum «it
their marriage, st their home on this“
Westport road.
-A good 8-inch range for 3112. Head-
quarters tor'fiuwsrejrovessud Boom
Banging lamps $275 and up. W. 1!.
Meeker s; Co.
W. 8. Anthony was arrested Thumi ;.y
night for drunkenness by offload Mom in,
sud spent fast day in the lockup. II:
was taken to Bridgeport May. in, work
out $17.00 in fines and costs.
—Eight inch range “will: crockery,
tin and glassware New York prices.“
1". El. Nash i‘l’ Bros'.
John Armstrong, on old and well
known hatter of South Korwulk. died at
his home in Springwmd Thurmtxy night,
uged 78 years and 7 months. lilo "mm
were taken to Stamford to day for hire ‘l
Isl. . <
—pr West and Domestic Cigars, u
Isrge line, at Lockwood's Up: More
selection Daskum Will attend tlrsvfim
nuns! meeting of the
school Armistios, which takes plowi-
3, N Y, N. II. OIL". R dopul' kry at All
o. lo Commit virus-t, no -
will .
l llivul ll llmlney is seriously ill st his
lI‘NIu' in Hpringmmd.
E uuiu-snumber of parties from this
way Went fishing yl'lltfl'lllty.
Jillil Ninth liss I'I'llul‘l‘tl tho price of
i-ulnm l photogrsphs from Q": to 3.50.
ml: isti'r Egg llyes at I’lslrtr I’s.
l‘dltlt‘lt liohsu was fined $1.00 sud
clinfnllilri morning by Judge Kntipp for
llfUllkt‘lllll'dl.
Misses Msy unil I'll-us Itiytiumd gun-
is straw ride to a small Party of friends
but owning.
The Sunday evening services at the
illfl‘t’ffll City churches will hen-idler
commence of 7.30 o clock.
1.. ii. m,;..,’.‘.i‘.’i. firm of Biglow a
Maui» lms purcbucd the Col. Philip
liturllvy plsrv in Ilidgeflelif.
Mr. rind Mrs. William (T. "43'! culle-
lmilnl lhi'ir lrnlll anniversary lust I‘VI'II'
ing at their home on south Main street.
(Unblock Ilrntlu-rs make on ill-gun!
Hunter display in their show windows.
Tiw lliwcrs are pretty and most luste-
fully srrsnged.
.1 1mm 1'1”mein was fined $1.00 and
cints yesterday by Juaticu lib-fleck for
stealing fruit fruit the cars tit Wilson
I'oiru.
llullltllu Fiiw'li-r “'onwn'il lfl'lio'f Corps
will hold s crilimi bull st “i'l‘lllflflll Hall
on Tuesday evening rust. Mir-1c by
», ”l’flir'u urcfmtm.
-~”l.s Extra Fina,"tlwlat lit. the lie-it,
5’: cigar, ut‘lnckwood's Cigar Store.
. A slewial kinder Cllof‘ll scrvicc by the
[ students of It ds—rt's Military academy
' will I»: held in St. Paul's church this sf-
tn-rmmn, lfl'glflllln‘ st 1510.
.\ pic-mot ruwtlug of tlic l'nioii (los-
[va Turniprtiucu lie-form Arum-lion ivss
hrlil lust rhrlllfig. Mr. silcox of Brook-
. lyu Insult! more timcly remarks.
Thuralsy aftcrumus man who run
unuli-r tfm inflow-ice of liquor, fell over»
lsmrd [Ital on» of the islands. Like most
drunken men he «used drowning.
~Spauldings BM Ilsllliuidc for '86,
.3! I’nalstml's.
Tho furwrul of Mrs. I/itis K. Stanley,
‘w’lfs' of Stephcn Stsnlcy of the borough,
. aged '46 years, who dial Thursday, will
he uttnsrfe‘sl from lirrlails- residence in
1itbc bimmgb, Monday afternoon, at 3
o'clock.
Miller of ”comfort the runner. called
at Till: Sustain. «flit-c yesterday sfter-
gnoon, and stated that on Moudsy he
{would go to Sew Ilsrcu sud would sr»
range.» for a race with William Johnson”:
”unknown.”
The prmipieIIcr City of Norwisik . which
sunk at lined & Ilouomsn's duck last
bumlaiy morning with Mr barrels of oys-
‘tcrs‘ on than], H at her dock in the b it-
;ougli under going repairs while discliargo
mg Ivor cargo.
‘ Tilt-rs was a large stimulance st the
Union Faraday service sit the Baptist
Church yes-mu”. I: :r, 11. A. Delano,
. “cull. North and J. is. Biddle tcmk part
,in tho scrvkrc and maid.- it interesting
and instructive.” ..- va
Warren H. Swab, of the firm of Best
.9: Co. of Sew York, 'audotvucr of Lenox
Ilill, Five Mile River, has purchssed
(minimum Hay and Cops Island in our
balm. Ifc intends to erect a summer
hotel. and verml cottages.
4'1.» Extra finalist; latest, the best,
iw'mt‘ mum“, at It'sckwood's Cigar flwrc.
' borne on West strut, Thursday evening.
latter a fingering illucvw of several
j cumulus. Bright's disease was the count
it mums. Funersl services will be
held“ warehouse, Monday sfternoou
st 2 o‘clock.
Tlietlamsnis Sensational will hold
(Mr annual Bauer Monday ball st their
ball on Washington street bridge. Mou-
day evening. Music will be furnished
by the W of theswiety, and no pains
willbo swell tomske the occssious
joyous m.
The nitrous of the [wrough lifter 11
«fr luck ymdsy morning vrorcs Sun-
”by appearance, all places of business
Mug closed uudtlin: streets practically
deserted. Thumb-u services at tlielleth-
ud's'st‘cburcli. end the services at St.
Mary‘s and S". liars were well attended.
Dr. Brain .ic'ley lectured to u good nudi-
cnce lav! «swing. in Y. M. (J. A. Hall,
on aim subject of “The Hum Eur.”
i‘l’hclwtmprovod mofthcmost inter-
lmiing of the series. The lecture this
assuring will be on the subject “The
4, this Xmas sud hummus.” Mou-
day «at»; Dr. Burdilry will give s
special lecturc so ladies only.
-A finclotof Wullmlion Boos and
TCbowlutc Frail milky. Just the thing
for timer st W's.
‘ (Wis! Selma Tuylor of this city scta
Mupulllsrsrerct thefuucnl of (Ion.
1%,thqu in New York
‘ymcrdsy. (lam-“motive
com-Irwin served under Gen. Sickle.
New steu on the all last. 3mm : .
mm." -‘ Mimi, w, , .....l WW ...... ”fiatd‘m’h
sgosutlsuticiputes 1The aim was Gs- Dsuiel E.
tum-onset Isl-old ml“ "v (in. E. . (In;
on M ' .__.___- ’ 8— om. Major sum. lujor
museums." justrscsivsdavsn. F's-ts, a... gum
choleskosvfotstovstsvvssl;sbar .Gullsrsuu,
“lineman-plain”
I
. .
35.
ART
li.\.\"l‘ll|l AT T Ill} l‘lll' lll‘ll
l'lutl'AttAl'lom-lm will: A I-ursil
run: vo-ssuuuuw.
k2 tater will be observed It the diff-rent
i'liurt-iimi lo-tnortuw with npproylrlutc
discourses. Tho floral decorutioni will
he bi-sutiful. The musical progrs
will not be u claimnta- us mum'l
though runny pretty selections will be
sung. From the following noti
idea can be glvnned of what will be‘
in tho iilisiirvuncs of the day: l
The following Enter music “a
remli-red at St. Paul's Church to-m rrow
morning:
Anthem-"('brl-It our I’uiisovcr " ........... belt
'I‘vlh-um—Il minor,...........,.. . . .Burk
Jubllstc. .............................. ubcrt
Nicene Creed ............................... Tours
Kym- .................. . .. nod
lt~"(.‘br1sl the lord ". . .Buck
flurry—God listh Appointed s dsy 'I'i-urv
i
Ilcuvdictus Qul \‘eult ............... ouuod
The choir will consist of Mrs. N.
l’lzitt, soprsns: Miss Laura 1“. Tiiylor,
u-uor;(1. P. Rsnd, tvnor: 0. B. J“?
1
I.
baritone; Edward M. Jackson, or nnist
and director. Full choral service
ing and evening. ‘
Trinity church—Easier day ssr '
lloly communion of 7:30 s.m.; full
iiig service, holy communion and s
at 10:30; children's service at -l o'
ovonsong and sermon st 7 o‘clor-
tho morning service the following ,
will be rendered:
l'rormioull—Allvlulis...“..... .. '
Authein-Uur l’wvi~r...,........ ......l llmnl
Tvllcuui, .... . ‘srrcn
Off-Iny ... «Ida
Noni-Ins. ,.. . . .. .. Kli‘cy
('mumumnn Ilynin-U Lsiub "16011.... ..l'uouod
S i. Norwulk Congregational.—liuv. J.
AJiiildle, pastor. Preaching, morn ng at
10:30 a. m.;b‘undny school ut12 1.: Y.
l’. 8. L'. E. meeting at 6:40, so you,
"How find Rescues us from E ii."—
Malt. 6:13. A Sunday school 0 heel!
mil be held at 7.30 p.m., “hi-u ti 0 ful-
Iowing music will be sung:
"purring: Anthem by choir—"All leil," ....... [Jill
singing. I‘im- Dl‘llgbf, pugs :fi—"Oh, indium
" School
om. ...........................
‘ilnglnfl-“JI sns Lori-s the Children "
I'm-«m (1:0er by choir—“Christ the Lord i Risen
Tm IV.‘
Singing ~“Kutcr liq-11932.... Iii-rec Youn Misses
Charm ~“Thc llsppy hacr Bells.“ Elevc Young
Miss-(vi.
Singing-Hook of I’rslm— “All [lull the 1'
Jesus Name."
Norwslk Baptist —-Thii followin
be the order of M’I‘Vll‘t‘s lo-mnrrow
ing:
Umii Voluntary
[hallway
Myron 3f!
Scripture "(“ldlll':
Ariili-rzuc'Ti l mt- Font with Ifusei."
Prayer
"up?“
Hymn M
liom—" fiesurrrct'mn "
Sermon
Anthem-“ Lift Up Your Hands."
"you 3::
:I'Jl'fi'fllk M.-tlii.ili~f.—fic~orge \"
ij'll’. D. D , p'i-wir “(tier of st rvices
for 10:30 a.m.: ‘
l—urgsn \‘olunmy ‘.
2»—Amhetn——”Julx-1ste Um" 1n 1)., (:crri .
fl lfilkuiuiy sud Itevwnene flailing.
I Jilur‘ll l'ulri.
b—llymu—"The morning kliidlss oil the lky."
6—l’rxirr.
I—«Aulhem—“Christ our Passover," Merl
h Jinan Ullcrty. .
1‘ «Mir-no solo—Euler Song. You do W‘rfl'
Ill—anturc 1mm.
fl-IIymn—“Thc buy of Rt‘lnnl'ction."
lf—st-rmou—Thc Iiuiirrmtiou; A Flirt
filmy.
13 —Anthem—“(‘mwu IIim Everlutmgl King,"
Wurri'ri. .
II» I‘rsyer nil Benwfictton.
At 7:30 p. m. the Sunday sch
slated by the chair, will have ital
services.
1—0rxsn Voluntary.
bArithm—Csuule Domino in C.
iii—lhyvr.
l,-—Bxerciees by the school, when a very ttmmv»
Eater [migration- mlll't'll "The ('0 qua-tor."
by Fromm Will be rendered.
Floral decorations suitable to l e occa-
sion. A cordial Welcome for all 0 both
services. .
South Norwslk B iptist—Speciii Easter
service at 10.30 u.m. Subject f dis-
course. “Joseph is yet alive. Tile Lord
of glory liveth." Anthem, solos. the old
hymns, etc. Baptism at ulna-3 of ervice.
Special Easter offering collection , Evo-
ning service, Chapel Day—Cwildren‘s
service of song and jiy. Public ordial-
ly invited. ‘
South Norwalk blPthMISt.—‘1 to pad-
uutl its
I, as-
Easter
torwill preach morning and ivening.
A musical programme has not been ar-
unged. although the chair will 3‘ rig s:v-
ersl selections.
Advent Christian Church-ill. II.
Tucker, pastor. Morning—"Eddeuces
of Christianity." Sunday Schotlat 12,
m. Baptism at 3 p. In. Praise service
It 6.39. Evening, 7 o'clock.——"I'sst and
present evidence of Christ's recur ectiou."
East Norwslk Methodist—Iii tle mom-
log, the pastor, Rev. C. M. Peig, will
prach usermon applicable to Easter.
At 7:30 o'clock on Easter. cancer will be
given by the Sunday School i holurs,
when the pretty service “The Mighty
\‘ictor"will be rendered.
Springwood Union Chapel-l
Matt. 28, 6.
Granitoville Cliupel—Subbatil school
will meet at 3 o'clock and a pm er meet.
ing will be held at 3.45.
~Smoke “So So," the boss 0c cigar
in town, st Lock wood's, Cor. Msin a
WuhiBEWYLEEs .-.. . __
. A Blvulvc's Passion.
A pliant oyster loved ii sponge
In the depths of the dsrk blue se-
And the sponge which the gulluut o
Wuufslruupnngscosld be.
lit the spoon the onur's love dlrds'
With s mum most cold and can;
To feel thst his love by s sponge wuivpurued
loved
Did the pride of the oyster but.
Moment maths-pangs cough! cold;
And she died of mbr'ocs crunp,
While the plum oystsr who loved sponge
loud ks wss ls tbs soup!
1' -‘I'ks Willls ' Weekly.
—Plsylng Curdsmll prices, It Lock-
.M‘. 0.]! Ms
The Season 01181181].
Base Ball Gets a; lillll Sui-ll
in llli City.
Over 1,200 People Witness the
First (Isms.
Yesterday was as fine a base bull day
as wuld have been desired and the large
crowd that went to tho Baxter ground
evidently felt grateful toward the clerk
of tho weather for remembering them
so kindly.
It was the Norwulks lint appearance
in the field this season and owing to
some misunderstanding several men who
were to play with the home team did not
put in an appearance Thursdsy night
and consiquently substitutes had to In.-
secured on very short notice. ['p to
ycstcrduy morning some of the men had
never met each other and consult-ring
_ thutthcy hnd had no [11301100, the club
did admirably.
The Norwalks went to Meridian on the
6.30 a. in. train and played their first
game with the Rvsolutes. Collins, of
Stamford, pitched but was not very cf-
fi’CllVf‘. The tram showed lack of work-
ing together, but ncverlheless lht'y did
good work. The mom of the game was
a scon- of II to 9, in favor of the Re-
solutes.
le game of flux day wus in this city
in the afternoon between the sumoclubs.
At an csrly hour the crowds begun to
assemble at the Baxter grounds and soon
both stands were filled with lovers of the
national game. Vehicles skirted the
diamond and whi-n the game was called,
in tho neighborhood of fifteen hundred
spectators were present. At an early
stage of the gums it was seen that the
contest was to be very exciting, which
proved to be the case.
The Xorvi'ulks were at the but first but
tho-y were soon retired. The Resolulcs
had bi-ttrr succese. I’ettit was the first
man to score. If» made it buss hit and
Tboisn's hit brought him home. Tlieisn
whiloon first base was put out by fine
playing between Clayton and James.
He tried to steal too much ground and
tho rosiult was ho was caught napping.
The Resolumi got one more run in this
inning.
In the srcond inning Invett started off
with a two base hit. While attempting
to come home on (Shotmuu's bit he in
put out near the home plate. The
Ilesolutes failed to score in their half of
the inning.
In the third, fourth and fifth innings
no runs were made. by either EIdP. The
two flies caught by Gilbert in the fourth
inning were the best plays of the game.
Smiling could have been more difficult
and the manner in which ,he caught the
bulls was remarkable.
In the sixth inning Quirk made I pret-
ty bit and made some fine slides in going
to second and third bases. Lorett‘s hil
enabled him to cross home plate. In the
same inning two men not base: and u
very amusing play was made. A small
hit was made am) in ordi'r to allow the
man to reach first base the coacber at
third hast.- started to run home. The
"fake" worked well and the Resolutes
fieldid the hull home. The next man
was put out and none of the men on the
bases could score.
In the sixth inning Pcttit sud Johnson
scored for the visitors Ind Gilbert Ind
Rogers made runs for the Norwulks in
the eighth and ninth innings. Bob
I’eitit, who played on third for the Re.
solutes, accompanied the Cbicagos in
their tour around the world last season.
His easy manner of playing could be
easily seen.
Ghotman caught it fine game for the
home club and was I fuvorito with the
spectators. He no doubt will do some
great work the coming season. Lovelt's
batting was a big feature and his work
as short stop was highly commended.
The people were glad to see "Capt. Jack"
on first base. He did some good work
with tho but and played I faultless game
throughout. Clayton pitched for the
Norwulks and the visitors could not find
his down curves to my grout extent.
Donnelly umpired the gsmeund did
his work well. Some in the crowd hi.-
ed a few of his decisions which he ren-
dered as just as any man could have
done. Even if things do not go as peo-
ple would like to have them, it is u very
foolish idea to blame an umpire, who,
by the way. is placed in uvery trying
position. .
Following is the score by innings:
Norwslks, 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 1 1—3
Resolutes, 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 '—-I
Other Base Bull News.
A club composed of employees of
Iouusbury, Mathewson a: Co. Ind shine
composed of molders from Richardson
a: Morgan's foundry played bullou tho
Baxter grounds ynterdsy morning. The
lstter team won the game by I score of
18 to 20.
The Norwxlks are playing with the
Yule team this afternoon.
Several chsugas are to be nude in the
Norwulk team. Only first-elm men
wjll be employed sud the clue is expect-
ed to be the strongest ever had in this
town.
By invitation the Norwslks uttcuded
the open st Music Hull last evening.
The Hoyt strut club, of the borough.
was defraud by 0 South Norwslk tutu
D
Mmmmsusuwmmmml . .
yesterday morning, on tho Butt-r
grounds by u score of 5 to 0.
The “Sylvan," of Stamford, plsyed
their first game of the stench yestcrdlv
with tho “Clippers," of I’ortcbcstor,
"Bylvsns" winning by 3 score of 10 to ti.
—Sosp trsys free with Brussels soap.
y yr \ y Y ‘ 'I I
I'..\ flail M13111) l .\.
Desi-on Upon (‘0.
The Deshou Opera Co. lsst night pre~
tented the "Three Block Clocks" to a
good audience. Its flue costumes, catchy
music Ind dsnm nukes merry scene
from beginning to end. The company
was well represented in the leading ports
and tho choruses were exceptionally
good.
The company closes their engagement
tonight in "0|ivotlc,” uc opsru that s1-
wsys pleases.
An Excellent Company.
The Erie Morning Dispatch says there
was-very good audience It the open
house in thst city the other evening, to
see what Barlow Bros.'s miustrcls would
give in the way of In entertainment.
The company wss new and the uudience
doubtless believed It risked its money
when it won put up 'on an unknown.
But the result was an ugreesblo surprise.
It was In excellent company Ind every
feature of the programme from the open-
ing to the fame st the close was thor-
oughly enjoyable. (food singing, excel-
lent music, taking specialties, laughable
jokes, fine costumi-s, all made this one of
the Met miustrel shows seen in Erie for
a long time. This company will be seen
It the Opera House next Wednesday I. ve-
uing. ,
“Bolport I'll-luau."
The company which is to present the
new four sci. plsy “Robert Elsmere" at
Music Bull, Saturday, April 27, is pro.
accused by the Boston press to be the
best dramatic organization seen in years.
This statement certainly has a wry broad
found-lion of truth, for each member of
the out has achieved pcrsonsl distinc-
tion in the great stuck companies of New
York city, while many of them have
long been popular metropolitan favorites.
Their “DIM in "R ih- fl SHUNT-"17' ~;u;l{~n
of in the highest terms ever, uhilri', the
assertion being made that they could
msko a success of the poorest of plays.
A delightful evening's entertainment
may therefore he expected from the pres-
solution of "Robert Elsmere," for sel-
dom bu I play been written wherein
era were so msuy strong sud well bsl-
sum rules for a company to interpret.
~I'ipes,‘plpes." All—kifids, and lowest
prices, at Lockwood's Cigar Store.
'l'uko In the City ('Irkk.
Editor 5123113111.: I respectfully sug-
gest that the Board of Counctlmt-n take
in the city clock on the depot, or have it
kept in such a way as to giro out some-
thing neur the time. It is hardly over
right, but when it is about five minutes
fast, as it has been for sometime, it is
worse tbsri no clock, for it misleuds Ind
causes trouble. We have i loclric ti me
once is day. and flu-re is no human but
negligence for this clock bi-ing so far
from correct.
Mr. Councilmen, please have it reguv
listed or stopped. Tutti.
p
—Biussels soap costs tic. 3 bar, or .
bars and a potent soap troy for 50c.
Sorwulk's Death Rate.
The m-mthly bulletin of the State
Board of Health reports twenty-eight
deaths in Norwalk for the month of
March, representing an annual death ram
of 18 5 per 1,000. The causes of death
wereus ftIIIOWv: Scarlet fever, 1: diph-
theria and croup. 7; crysipelus. 1;t_vphoid
fever. 1; diurrlum, 1: consumption, ‘2:
pneumonia, 1; bronchitis, I; heart dis
ease, 45 all other diseases, 9. There were
1,049 deaths in ()ounecticut in the month
of March. This was 127 more than in
I-‘ebmsry; 121 le- thxu in March of 183‘},
Ind 75 less than the average number of
deaths in Much for the four yours pre-
ceding the present. In the first three
months of this your the number of deaths
was 419 less than in the first quarter of
1888.
I —Sasoke “So 80," the boss 10c cigar
in town, at lock-0011's Cor. Main a
Washington no.
lie flat! tho Sunken.
A woultby resident of West Strulford
who has been imbibing freely for the
past week. culled at the stables of the
West Stratford Home Railroad company,
Sunday afternoon, says the Bridgeport
Farmer, and in u mandlin way stated
that he would bet my amount of money
that he could do something tut nobody
present could do. No particulur atten-
tion was paid to him until he utonished
those present by toking from his pocket
two snakes, one of which was slivo and
the other dud. To the disgust of all he
first forced the live sucks in his mouth.
[is allowed the snake to remain there
for s few minutes and then removing it
plsoed it in his pocket. He then per-
formed a similar not with the dead
sucks. The onlookers hove not yet re-
covered from the ususeutiug feeling the
revolting sight «used. A friend of the
amateur snake chsrmer says that he will
not approach ususko while sober, but
when under the influence of liquor there
is for him x strong fssciustiou ubout
snakes sud he seems to have entire con-
trol of the reptiles.
—-Evsry totally in South Norwulk
should have one of the potent soup trsys
glvvu with 'l lisrs of Bro-sis soup.
A INHYSB (KTCUI’IID FOUR I037"!
UNIIIKNIDWN TO IT! OWNIIH.
A director of one of the borough bunks
was driving ubout town I low dsys sgo
looking over the property owned by the
institution, when, to his great surprise,
he found one of their houses that they
supposed wsa vacant, occupied by u fum-
ily. The bank offlcisl entered the house
rind naked how they came there. The
reply was that they had moved in only a
couple of dsys ago; the key was in the
door and they supposed It would be all
right. They intcndcd to go down and
see about the rent, but hsviug been busy
moving and settling had not found time
to do so. Upon further inquiry the dir-
ector learned that lust full u msn culled
If. the bank and asked shout renting the
house, saying he would like tolook It
the rooms. The man received the key,
and when he came sway sftcr examin-
ing the house left it in the door. The
family referred .to found the key there
and took pomssion of the premises. They
have resided there three or four months,
it is said, uubeknowu to the bunk offl-
cisls.
«sailor-cry. Playing Cards, etc., at
Lockwoods's (.‘igsr Store.
l’l‘.llbll.\.il. IllzN'TION.
I’ster Carpenter, of New York, spent
(food Friday in this city.
Miss Ids Jackson spent Fast Day in
New lluvon.
Miss Bertha builders of Mystic Bridge,
Conn. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1’.
Morgan in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. James Belmont are vis~
itiug in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Gmrge Wilson have re-
turned from a visit in New Haven.
Edward Killinger of Bridgeport spent
Past Day in this city.
Miss Leuu mee is visiting friends in
Brooklyn.
Mrs. II. W. [Aster has returned from
a visit In New York.
Mrs. N. B. Boutou and daughter Pearl,
of New Canaan, returned to their home
to-duy after a pleasant visit of a few
dsys with Town Clerk Selleck and wife
on Berkley Place. Mrs. Boufon is It sis-
ter of Mrs. Sellcck.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown spout
yesterday in Brooklyn.
William Darby has returned from a
visit in Portchniter.
Ilrnry Cowdcn ls visiting through the
South.
Miss Sadie Bot-rum is visiting in Brook-
lyn.
Miss Katie Crowe has been spending a
few days in Norvvnlk.
Miss Grace Merritt is visiting friends
In Brooklyn.
. Miss Emma L. (iriiIIn of New Haven
is visiting Miss Annie Knapp in this city.
Miss Elsie Raymond has returned home
from 3 visit with friends in \Vilton.
—The patent soup tray given with 500.
worth of Brussels soup could not be
booth: for less than 25 cents.
. Cll—i'xKSTi‘r Whilst.
TICAL ALI. AROUND NEWS-
I'AI’EB MAN.
J
(New York Press.)
The journalist prepares u leader; the
newspaper man writes an editorial.
The journalist has the most dignity;
the newspaper man has the most gull.
()uc aspires to advise statesmen, enlight-
en cabinets and instruct senators, whereas
the other aims to print the news, draw
little morals and make some money.
The journalist has a great head on him,
but the newspaper man has got a bushel
of horse sense. ,
The journalist graduates from the uni-
versity and the newspaper man comes
from the streets, the farm and the print-
ing office. One is an incarnation of un-
diluted wisdom and the other a frail
mortal with 3 deep interest in common
people and their common ways.
The journalist is bslf u philosopher
and half a bore, but the newspaper msu
is half an adventurer and half I patriot
who knows a good thing when he sees it
and wants the exclusive right to publish
it in one regular and four extra editions,
The journalist hates slang, and the
newspaper man thanks God and the
gamius when he gets onto a new phrase.
The journalist excogitutes dissertstious
too rich for human nature's daily food,
but the newspaper man says his enemy
is a thief and a liar, and keeps s circula-
tion swearer who is a bigger perjurer
than old Pigott.
The journalist understands the aims.
tiou in Europe, but the newspaper man
knows lots shout the United Sales and
how New York is going to go next elect-
ion. '
The. journalist has as classical education,
but the newspsper man can write 1 four.
lim- heud in four minutes sud mske the
lines fit the type. The intelligent com-
positor says the journalist It s “chomp,"
“a dude," “I ham," and the "nephew of
the proprietor," but the ucwspsper lusu
he fesrelh and envieth.
The journalist turns loose msuy lucu-
brutious, but the newspaper mm says
one murder is worth two ombeulemcuts,
sud udivorco suit ls fatter thsn u ser-
mon. When the journsllst dies the
newspsper mun psys his fuueul expen-
—Ackcr, Merrull a Ooudits Imported
Clgsrs, s big line, st Lockwood's.
DES
ltrliidlng Isry Durycs. Kitty Msrrclliu, Nellie
gqfrrfrt'umqtt.
Lscvy. Claude Amsden, sud thu Cclcbmul Comedic:
FRANK DESI-ION I
Lurgo and I’owvort‘ul Chorus!
READ rm: “rumor“:
Musm Hall
I. M. llOI'T. Mummy,
ONE WEEK. 1
Commencing Monday, April 15,
Matinees. Wednesday and Saturday.
HON
Opera Co-
32 ~AR'I'IS'I'S- 32
Boss. Tom Ricki-Its, Herbert J. Ilium”. Virlor
1.
Our Oxvn Orcheut rn
Monday, ..................... Clllnlls 0F NolkDIANl)"
Tuesday, ................................. ms msvow
Wednuultsy, ................. a? ................ EBMINIB
Thursday, .................... I’BISCII IIIA'I‘IIIJSALBHI
l’rlduy, ..................... 'l‘lllklll: BLACK CIADAltfi
smut-stay. ................................... OLIVB'I'I‘II
Wednesday lllsstlncc. ..... 'I‘lllklII-l BLACK CWAKII
Saturday Matinee, ...................... l-‘ltA DIAVOLII
Prices, 15, 25 and 85 Cents.
Blurred souls for all the week will be on rule It Hrryt's cud Gregory‘s Drug Stores.
..__ z! -
... - _ - -J ”by; _ - -. - gqlgrlaimnfs.
'ORTON—Ih this city. Tliiirvdx . A ril l‘i Mary A‘ .___...
h M- 1m. dsuvbu-rnf Morris.y M.plll'l Humans ANNUAL -
E. . orton. t‘rl'uni-rril on Monday. 22d met.
at as West Street. st ‘2 o'clock.
ism-min 1:16 _ rum —IIANul-IRS—AT
Dickcr's Paint and Wall I’sptr store, IN North
Main st . 50. Nurwslk. up.“ It
N ACTIVE ut'smrzss WOMAS ~31 SAB~
both school tour-hi-r or one interested in
church work Dn'fl'md—fflr a light mnunerstire
occupation. Address “Enterprise." autism. office.
‘ nplfllth___u_ ... ..., __,_-4__.._.
“'IDB—AWAKE BUYS to sell Tin “1231711811. in
the borough Apply at No. ‘5 Mum street
q FOR. 784193.“ __..
—‘oit shtifouitbros bin. Busii—uocsz.
brooms: lot lama); butt-r in hum-r; spple.
r,cbcrry, path and quince trim, cunanla And
yrspes on the plxre. Price. 316m. [lots on Tsylor
svc from 32:0 to $0130. Tsylor & Golden.
SECOND HAND PIANO.” GOOD 0110811.
Will he slid for $50, it sold soon. Address
Box :51, Morwslk, Ct. Mimi!
MICE—PURSUANT TO AN ORDER 0?
the Court of Probste for the District of Nor-
wslk. the subscriber hereby can! for nle the ml
est-to known as the homestead formerly owned and
occnpluf by Sylvester J. Shermsn. deceased. Mid
real cstue consists of about two mods of lxnd situ-
ated on Chspel street, in south Norwalk, with
dwelling home in first-class condition with server
and rum conumtlons “(I turn with e'nbling for
two horses TALLMADGB BAKER.
upls m9 Admtuistntor.
‘TEAM OYSTER DREDGER, FOR SALE
L chap. :0 furious. 1315 feet beam. 4x feet
dn-p, “putty 701 bmhcls. Apply to lit-u] s. lions-
mn. South horwslk. Ci. cpl: -‘
I-‘ULDIMI BED. IIALB .s KILBIJKN WARD
robe style. Apply at 6 High st , :outb Nor
spits.»
l't'l'llm SALE —L‘X COMPLIANCE WITII
the action of the Congregational Society st
umevtiuz held on but 16th, DWI, notice is here.
by given that lhD Congnmribnul (‘hurcb WWII].-
lotnu-d on mtrrly eiilvo Main nrvct. South Nor-
wulk. Conn. will be will st Public Auction. on the
renal-cs. on londuy. Msy 6th. 1:89, lit 3 o'clock p.
Tenn: and rangiltrrghmside known It time of
J!) t . R H“. . - ,
IIIRAM s. BROWN, {c5355.
spz 1m JACOB M. LAYTUN. l ‘ ‘ '
“‘0 choice building lots, 50 and on fact front, on
West avenue. Apply to W. C. 511315115. or
L If. IIUYT. 11-: if
ACTORY P011 sALI-Z OR TO RBNT. CORNER
Day and Raymond smut. Inquire of If. A
Woodwsrd.
av
sole.
UTTAGl-Z UP SI“ KN ROOMS, ifES'I‘RALLY
Ioculcil, for one fumily. Also burn for one or
two horses. Inquire of P. If. Dwyt-r. 3n Chapel st.,
borough. upls- '3)
YEW AND DESIRABLE BOISE ON TAYLOR
swuuc. Psrlor,siuing room. diuitg room,
kitchen and ntry on first floor; four vlecpiuz
rooms sun room on eccoud thor: two rooms in
sttic. House bu furuxce. rungs, hot and cold
water, ststiouxry tubs. Pmon immedistcly.
Inquircon the prvrmses, or of Mrs. Wm. 11. Bay-
Iuoud, P. 0 Box * spls-
I 0058, N0. 9 WEST AVINUK, BOROUGH,
l2rooms,suiuible for om.- or two families;
human premises. Possession given immediately.
lam-ire of J. 8.311s, Furniture Store opp. Horse
Railroad Dipat. Ip13—19
I 01558 [X EAST NORWALK. 03' EAST AVE
Ten moms. Sultsble for two funilitc. Wu"
on such floor. Also part of house in So. Norwalk,
rant sum to iii) 00.
Apply to W. YOL’NGB.
sva it u Lockwood le‘g Co.
For: some on woouwann‘Xvéfl'ro
let. Wstcr in. Rent 13 (If. Enquire ME. A.
Woodwsrd. spls—w
I’I’BR PART OF HOUSE 0! UNION AVE.
Apartiucnisto run! in Brick Block, Icouuu
street. Enquire of
ill I! LIIAB. T. LEONARD.
District of' Nor-walk, ss. Probate
Court, April 181b, A. o, 1859.
Wiixncss, Ssmuei [1. names. of the town of
Wilton, in said district, hits brought to this Conn
his petition dated April 9th. 1889, praying for res
sous therein set forth for the sppoiutmmt of s
trustee to take prises-scion of the pro icriy of Esther
A. St. John of Nomlk, in mid isfnct, for the
benefit of the creditors of Mid Esther A. St. John.
pursuant to the statute in such cases provided:
therefore,
Orinmlu, Maid petition be heard and dom-
mlncd It the I'robutc 011101: in Norwslk on the 25111
dsy of April, 11W. st 10 o‘clock forcnoou, snd [but
uotiocthtreofbsgiycn to ssid EstherA. St John
by some proper officer or Indifferent person, by
leaving with out the maxi place of shade of end
W A. St. John, u true-lid littoral or duly cer-
llflod y of raid petition and of this order, on or
before I sou: day of A hm tbs: she may Ip-
pIcsr if she sac muse,
further
OIDIIZD thst public notice of tho mstlers stoic-
nidso ivu‘n bllvllln um order in . ncws~
rhs‘ylu 315w” usuld district, st last
he thereon: sud it
was. ofkeurl .
" “$2301?" “AB. woop'fiuu). Judge.
No Bonny-l.
Easter Monday
BALL
Germania Sungerbund,
At The“ nail,
Washington st. Bridge.
Music by the Leader of the Society.
TICKETS, Admining chllemui and I‘d . 50¢.
' Calico Ball
BY
Douglas Fuller W. R. (Lilli,
Auxiliary to the G. A. IL,
At Germania Hall,
Tilt-s. Ev’ng, Apr. 23.
MUSIC BY IIEINE
TICKETS. “£333“ 500.
spam: MRS. FAN'Nll-I J. JOYCE, Pres. No.15.
OPERA HOUSE, NORWALK,
Well. Bv’ng, April .24tll,
ONE NIGHT OXLY,
The )fsstrr Troupe of Modern Times,
Barlow Bros.
MlNS'l'lll-llis
Under the mmment of A. (I. BALDWIN. ‘
The Wonderful Child Soprano, Mutt! Milli
Percy. A guanine musics! prodigy.
A Merry Performance From First to Finish,
Bl‘l‘fyfhll’l‘; New, Bright and Strict 1y First-Clan.
The Manor Minds of Minstrtl Mcrrimcut,
.lzuncs— Barlow Brothers .WIIIiu-s
In their Famous Speculum.
Grand stnu parade-t noon, Wednesday. [laud
coon-rt in front of Open House st T p. In.
PRICES, :5, so and 3.1:. Reserved rectum
mic Saturday, It Qi‘llllllrd .v. Son's, tx’orwllk. Ind
Baxter's. So. Somali; splT—Zl
MUSIC . HALL,
I. M. IIOYT. Manager,
Sat. Ev’ng. Apr. 27,
The Sew Funr~Act Drum,
llllll Ellllllfl,
Dnuulised from Mrs. Wsrd‘s ms Mord.
A SOCIETY PLAY OF THE PRESENT
By s Strictly First-cit. Gui-puny.
Prices as Usual.
Seats now on stile st Boyi's South Iforwslk, sud
Gregory's. Norwnlk.
Photographs
‘1'—
Dn u. s. KENDALL has not moved his dents
office. but is at the old mud. No. 9 Washing
loud. llours:7.tn.li. uuwpmi limit
\
NORTH
$3.50 per 1302.,
’
on
. fl
‘
I
ft
v
I .Q
A .
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if:
Norwalk Chronicler