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Sentinel.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN., MONDAY, APRIL 22 1889.
w 77,-...” m-” al'xr'nm‘ a, . v .- :1
WIde-euvake Merchants
SPRING Tm!)
I'll? “Ill ADVII‘PIIIIIII'I II
The Eve-sling Sentinel.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
'l'llE EVENING SENTINEL
”commerce
RI A IN STllilill-J'l‘o
NORWALI.
I'Iitll ALARM BOXIS.
No.8..NWY.N IIIJLRdepotkcyatAd
Bxpvea office In depot, and hotels.
No. a. .Day strait. corner of Tutti: street; lay at s
yatroct and all factories.
No. 9. Corner of lain and Concord sinwta; key at
D. Donovan‘sbousoand J. C wilwli Ii fat:
No.12, Mkllnatrcctarhml; he at school house
and residence of William l smith.
No.1 18, Coucmdrtrcet. o positescliool; key at In
Paul‘s residence, be to Concord street and
all factories
No.11. lain melt! corner of Ann street; key at
I I Wholgsmloon and al'lfictorim k
0. 5, street cor-acre yVIcw avenue; ey
at X Didarman's residence
MAI-“LII.
One stroke at 12 o'clock noon for Standard Time.
'l‘womoku of the bell (than 1-1) algnlflt-e tire in
Of.
Time strokes of Iflf‘ bell (thus 14-1) signifies the
city water is to be turned off.
Instant-rioti- 10 In actual“.
Upon Itlve Information of a fire In your Immo-
dlaic nc borhood unlock the box door; pull the
book all e way down once only,an and let the hook
shut up the box and do not open or touch the
Elk again until the ne xi an: in your neighborhood.
Donut attempt to remove the key from the door
The Chief Engineer will are that is retumI-d to its
propcrplace. MMUBL MNIOWAN,
Chief Engineer.
N. Y. lleralrl W eather Forecasta.
The cool anti-cy clone reportrd yr ster-
day as likely to move from the North-
west will probably reduce the tempera-
ture in this section to-day. The temper-
atures in the United States yesterday fell
in the Northwest and West, but else-
where there was no very decided change.
In this district to~dny slightly cooler, fair
weather will probably prevai|,with fresh
southwesterly to northwestcrly winds,
preceded by cloudiness and possibly rain
in the morning. In the Middle States
and New England cooler, fair weather
will prevail, preceded by ClOlldlfit‘S-I and
local rain near the coasts north of this
latitude. On Tuesday In tliissection and
in New England fair weather will prob-
ably prevail,wttli slight thermal changes
and light westerly winds, and on Wed-
nesday fair. warmer weather and vari-
able winds.
Miniature Almanac for To—‘llorrow.
High28 tide I Low title Sun rises Sim sets
712
5.1 641
THE LOCAL NEVSI.
The shipment of hats from this city
for the Week ending April 22nd vi as 932
cases, 18% racks. __
The schools In this city opened again
this morning.
The annual meeting of Trinity Parish
is to be held to- night.
lIope Hose (Empathy— hold their an-
nual ball at the Opera House tonight.
The “John H. McDérmott," of New
York, is unloading coal at J. ll. Ferris'
dock. >V~H_
Miss Fannie McGinn, of the borough.
- left to day to enter the Sisters of Mercy
Convent at Meriden.
LAn excellent dialogue, at school
entertainment, Tuesday, April 23.
The ,Young Peoples' Society of the
Methodist Church meets this evening at
the residence of Gould Hoyt, South Main
street.
The Norwalk Canoe Club has opened
its house, and the member-5' pretty boats
can be seen skimming over the harbor
nearly every day.
The work on )Irs. Taylor‘s house in
East Norwalk is being pushed, and “hen
completed it will be one of the prettiest
homes in that place.
To-morrow night, at Germanic Hall.
Douglas Fowler Wernen's Relief Corps
, will hold a calico ball. Tickets admitting
gentleman and ladies 50 cents.
The Germania Sn-ngerbund wrll hold
their annual Easter Monday ball at the
hall on Washington street bridge to—
night. Good music will be in attendance.
William Brotherton, aged 07 years,
died at his residence on 0:chard street,
Norwalk, Saturday night, April 20th.
Funeral will take place tomorrow at the
borough Methodist cbv rcb.
A man crossing the railroad on horse-
back Saturday evening was thrown from
the horse but escaped serious injury.
He did not fail to whip the animal, how-
ever, who was not to blame in the least,
Dr. A. B. Baldwin’s horse got out of
its stable about church time yesh»:day
morning and created considemh..-con-
sternation among church KO‘TS as it
dashed through some of III- principal
streets of the borough.
Easter passed off pleasantly at the
churches yesterday. There was an cle-
gant display of flowers, the singing was
superb and the ministers spoke words
befitting the joyous occasion. In the
evening Sunday school concerts were
held at the Congregational and Baptist
churches, this city, and at the Methodist
church, borough.
—-Eight inch range $12-00 crockery,
tin and glassware New York prices, at
F. H. Nash & Bros’.
Frank Robbins Wild West and Hippo-
drome Circus will appear on the base
ball grounds, Woodward avenue, lion-
day lay 0th. Ir. Robbins has an ang-
Iueutatiou tbia mason that places his
show in the AI grade of tent entertain-
ments. it iaa Wild West and Circus
combination and offers novelties that
have notbcrutofore been presented in
the show we...
Thomas lteardon has recovered from
Ii sever» attack of pneumonia.
A handsome new soda fountain for
little, the borough druggiI-t, will arrive
III-day.
Ji-IIII hi. Bettina Well-known citizen
of Wilton. died sudenly at his home last
evening.
~4in Patent Medicines, at l'laistedb.
The pretty cat. boat “Blur-ran," has
been repaired and launched, frotn the
dry dock.
William Taylor is confined to the
house. llis trouble comes from his knee,
he having broken the knee-pan some
time ago.
The twelve hour race held in Water-
bury Saturday waa won byJ. McDonald,
he making 71 miles, and receiving 25 per
cent. of the gate receipta.
The auction sale at Keyuer's island con-
ststitig of furniture, pictures, wagons,
harness, horses, etc. takes place :o-mnr-
row, beginning at 9 o’clock.
The East av cnus III II. Sunday school
rendered an interesting concert last er en-
iiig. The church was crow tied and seats
bad to be placed in the aisles.
There was a large crond (in Riverside
avenue yesterday afternoon to witness
church. Several were immersed.
Dr. B. F. Beardsley Will lecture in the
Young Men‘s Christian Association hall
tllli'i evening to women only. To-Iiiorrow
night he will lecture to men only.
Fannie J. widow of the late Smith
Fitch. died at Weslport on Saturday,
aged til years and 8 months. The funer-
al will be held at her late risitlencc at 2
o‘clock to- ~morrow afternoon.
Little James Campbell, who was shot
by Harry Wilson at (‘ ranberry Plains on
the 13th inst” was unable to appear
against Wilson thi-i morning. Justice
Austin ndj‘ourm'd the case until next
Saturday. -
lion. E. A. Woodward on Saturday
presented Major James C. Crowe with a
large painting of the Battle of Gettys-
burg tube hung in the armory. The
beautifulgift will be placed in the room
of tlie fir-Id and staff officers.
Several excellent speeches were made
at the temperance meeting in Dibble’s
Hall yesterday afternoon, in which it
was shown that public sentiment is being
awakened on the subject of prohibition.
Surely agitation_ is a good thing.
—lal the grit—dilating class,
strei t school, Tuesday, April?
3Franklin
Illa Armstrong, the West Ansonia girl
who ran away a week since, has return-
ed. She was at the home of her aunt in
the borough, and ran away because her
mother boxed her ears the night pre-
vious to her going. 'Slie «as not in
Bridgeport as reporte -.d
The types Saturday made us say that
the property at the head of Washington
Street Bridge, East Norwalk, belonged
to Daniel Beach. This property is own-
ed by Mrs. Daniel Keboe, and a petition
has been signed for calling a town meet-
ing to take it for a public park.
There is a movement on foot among
the merchants of the borough to close
theirplaces of business next Monday, on
the occasion of the Washington centenr
nial celebration in New York. A written
agreement to that effect has already re.
ceived the signatures of a large number
of up-town business men.
Major Duty has already made some
changes In the postoffice which are de—
cided improvements. By the new ar-
rangement of the boxes and the change
of the general delivery the whole busi-
ness of obtaining or sending mail is fac-
ilitated, and more room is secured for
assorting and distributing the mail. The
entrance to the office is also to be chang-
ed by the substitution of vestibule doors.
-Wanted, painters and paper hangers
at Decker’s Paint and Wall Paper Store,
18 North Main St., South Norwalk.
ft h'ls been customary for the gradu-
Btl'tg class of the High school to raise
money for their exercises in J one, by an
appcaito the public by a subscription
paper. This year an opportunity is
ofl’ered the friend: of our school to aid
by giving their patronage to an excellent
entertainment to be presented Tuesday
evening, April 23, at the hall of the
Franklin street school. Admission only
25ers. The programme is made up of
recitations, an excellent dialogs, and,
vocal and instrumental selections.
PERSONAL MENTIOX.
Miss Annie Holman of Worcester,
Mum, is visiting with Miss Jennie Wil-
cox.
Edwin Wilcox and daughter Lela,
spent Easter in Brooklyn.
A. H. Byingtou is home from Wash-
ington.
Mn. Ida S. Keep and children of
Brooklyn, are visiting Hrs. If.II.Paraoria
at Brookaide.
Court Calif-gs.
The case of the people against Joarpli
Cour came up before J natlce Selleck last
Saturday. Cour was arrested a week
mint night. charged with assault on
David IcKeevev, breach of the W
and traps-I. He was acquitted. Gray
for pgoscntiou Watch for defendant.
the baptismal exercises of the Advent intu-
Violin Nlllllll' (III.
The Norwalks Show the Stu-
dents liow to Play llall.
Notwithstanding there was very little
publicity given to the grill .- In town the
Norwalks and the Yale Freshmen on
Saturday, In the neighborhood of four
hundred people went to the Baxter
grounds to witness the contest. It did
not prove to be very exciting, however,
as the Norwalka won with apparent ease.
Carey, of New Haven, was in the box
for the Norwalka and he made the vial-
tors hunt rather lively after his curves.
lie has considerable speed and made
many friendl. Ha wac well supported
by (Ihotinan. who lsalready a favorite
In South Norwalk.
There were no special features in con-
nection with the game. The home club
scored every inning excepting two,whilc
the Yaleri only crossed the home plate
twice. in the third inning Rogers made
an elegant running catch. llls batting
and have running was also fine. Two-
baso hits were made by Cunningham,
Gilbert and Blancbfield. The Norwalks
did heavy work with the bat and pound-
ed the ball all over the field.
Following is the score by innings:
Norwulkr, 3 I I I o I .5 u .149
‘. looooooIo—2
Other Ilaui llall News
The Norwalks are playing the New
Haven-i this afternoon in New Haven.
Special importance is attached to the
game as Sullivan and Sworbach, who
played with the Norwalks ltuit year, are
now with the New Haven-I.
The Metropolitrins will play the Nov
walks on the Baxter grniimlsrii-xt Satur-
day afternoon. -
Anson Lord, of Providence, is in the
box for the Norwalks at New llavui this
afternoon.
The Bright StEdr-fcated the Norwalk
Jrs. on the ball grounds Saturday morn-
Ing.
—We advise our readers to use Brus-
sell-pimp as w» In-licie it is the best,
pun-at, anti most economical soap made.
Improvements at llotoa Point.
Santa. l Sherwood has a force of men
at. work at R llf)" Point putting that re-
sort in order for the summer menu. A
new kitchen 201:5!) feet and a new barn
ifixlS feet are in process of erection. The
kitchen will be provided with a new
Plghlr'en foot range and supplied with
other modern cooking utensils. The
grounds have been supplied with run-
ning \t'alr'l’ from a tour by spring; the
long deck I» bring enlarged and improv-
ed, new platforms built in front of the
bathing houses and main building, and
the place toned up generally, ready to
receive the numerous excursion parties
which land there every summer. The
season will open, as usual, on May 30th.
Finckenstein & Knuln-l will continue
to manage the place.
The Y. M. C. A. Anniversary.
Tnepublic anniversary of the \oung
Men's Christian Association will be field
next Sunday, April 28th. Dir. Charles
A. Jewell, of Hartford, chairman of the
State Executive committee of the Young
Men's Christian Association will address
the meeting. It is expected that the
churches of Norwalk will unite in this
service. An association male chorus
will assist in the singing.
Surprise Party.
A large number of Mr and Mrs. Henry
K. Knapp's friends from New Canaan,
came to their home on South Main street
Saturday night, and completely surprise
' them. They brought provisions, music
and two presents for the host and hostess.
One was a pretty gold-lined, silver water
pitcher, for hire. Knapp, and a beautiful
smoking set for Mr. Knapp. They
danced until nearly midnight, after“
which they ate supper and left for home.
Special City Meeting.
A special city meeting will be held
at the Salvation Army barracks this eve—
ning to bear the report of the Water
Commissioners and also the special coma
mittee appointed at the last city meeting.
A large attendance is desired as the
question of the city water works will be
fully discussed.
Christening Party.
Saturday afternoon the twoyrav—old
daughter of Mr. and Mn. Samuel Ireland
was christened at Trinity church by Rev.
Olen Bullock. At the close of the excr.
circa a pleasant party was held at the
home of Air. inland on Spring street. A
large number of friends were present.
cunoru flayn’ Birthday.
A very pleasant occasion which 0c»
currrd la‘at week for some unaccountable
cause was overlooked by the Sum
We refer to the birthday party given by
Clifford Bayes on the evening of the
18th, in celebration of his having arrived
at the age of eleven years. On his invi-
tation, fifty-eight of Ilia young friend-
aaaernblcd at his borne on lower lain
street, and enjoyed them-elves as ‘only
young people can by the “Malice and
through the generosity of loving parents
Kr. and lira. lIayca provided everything
possible for the pleasure of their son’s
mandfrombtolo there was bapv
pines-I complete in that home, and Clif-
ford wss the happiest of the happy.
—Avoid paylugaoapraakercSccuta a
pouadfcrrocin, which costs them less
thauicautapcuad, by using Bennie
scapwblcbccataiaaaorusia.
Prolalle Sale oi the Fair lll‘lllli
A 0000 O'Plll F0. "—10 BI l'fllll
FOR A DRIVING ASSOCIATION.
At a meeting of the committee ap-
pointed to dicpoae of the Fairiield Conn
ty Agricultural Society grounds. held at
the residence of E. A. Woodward this
morning. an offer was received from
lasers. Ferric, Knapp and Stevens, rep~
resenting a syndicate of Stamford for the
property. The euro offered was about
014,000, which was acceptable to
the committee, but it was riot de-
cided to accept it, although the com-
mittee was authorised to do so, but a
meeting of the Directors has been called
for next Saturday at 8 p m., at the resi-
dence of E. A. Woodward for final action.
The syndicate which made the offer
for the grounds, desire it for, the use of I
gentlemen driving Association, and will
rent it to the Agricultural Society for
the holding of their annual fair, if they
wish to use it for the purpose.
It. is highly probably the offer will be
accepted by the directors. and it is to be
hoped that one more effort will be made
to have a successful fair.
ENTERTAINMEN IS.
Barlow Ilrotliura‘ llaatrein.
The sale of seats for Barlow Brothers'
Minstrels opens quite briskly. liinstrels
umally draw well in Norwalk and there
is probably no better company on the
road than that of Barlow Brothen',
which will show at the Opera House on
Wednesday evening, the .4 h.
“Robert Elsinore.”
Although an Englishman by birth and
training, Dir. E. ll. Vanderfelt of the
"Robert Elamrre" company has succeed-
ed in making himself extremely popular
as an actor of leading roles in this coun-
try within a comparatively short space
of time. Beginning with the regular
stock company of the Madison Square
Theatre of New York he won constantly
Increasing favor with the public until he
became in great demand by all the man-
agers. Lateron he traveled as leading
support to both Mrs. Langtry and lied-
am Mod jerks “Robert Elamere" at
Music Hall next Saturday evening.
-It will pay you well to Investigate
the meriti of Brussels soap.
Ital ‘08:“ Transactions.
Samuel Shcthar to Peter Decker house
and lot corner West avenue and Orchard
street, “.00, etc. .
William B. Fish to B. Frank Howell,
lot 25:250. on Water street, 8].“).
Ephraim Thomas to Theopliile Euphrnt
lot 75x150 at Five Mile River, ‘850.
Sylvester Bibilson to Borneo L. llub-
bell, house and lot on lgonard street,
$1.00, etc.
E. A. Woodward to John ll. Light,
lots 1 and. " In block 1 on Burritt avenue,
SI 00.
Willis Woodward to Hattie L. Wood
ward, lots“ .5. 20 and 27 in blocks and
lots 11 and 26 In block 0 on Lincoln are.
one.
A New 'l'llaso Table
Superintendent Payne is preparing a
new time table soon to go into eflect on
the Danbury and Norwalk division of
the [lousatonic road. The New York
and f’itteficld limited express which has
heretofore run via. Bridgeport, will go
via South Norwalk andBetht-l. Aside
from this there will be several minor
changw in the present arrangements of
trains. To accommodate the increase of
traffic two aidinge are now being built,
one 1,000 feet long, above North Wilton.
ard another at Bedding.
w 0.1.0.
The ladies of the \V. C. T. U. will visit
the Aims Hones to-tnorrow. All the
members wishing to go will please be at
the platform of the depot in this city, at
2 o'clock p. In. Tbi- viat will take the
place of the meeting usually held in the
rooms on Tuesday afternoon. It is hoped
that many of the ladies will go on this
visit of kindly ministry to the lonely
and shut in. Pmmzu'r.
—v. at. c m
Thc Easter song service yesterday aftr
ernoon, led by Charles lont, of South
Norwaik, was due of unusual interest.
The members of the amwhtion are in-
vitrdtomectiutbe parlcnut the cloce
of the lecture on Tuesday evening, to
rehearse music for the anniver-ry.
—A good Sincbm range for 812. Head-
qnartcra for'l'inware, Stove-and Ranges.
Hanging lamps $275 and up. W. H.
leeker a Co.
m
The post office department ofliciala
have rescinded an order i-ued during
the last administration, having for its
object the discouragement of the prac—
tice by trainmcn of arrying special
newupapcr oorrwondrncand other m
ternaothcrtbun mail trains. Itiamid
at the department there are a very large
number of mail towns throughout the
country wbicb have meagre telegraphic
facilitiea. In many of theac villages the
pot and telegraph unice- close early.
and to prohibit traiumen from carrying
to the neighboring town or city small
packagucuntainiugpomible information
of the highest general importance In re-
prdedaannwiaeand unjust. Thems-
papcru of the country. it is maintained.
should receive every possible facility for
obtaining and direemluatiug the news
of the day, and to this end tvalrtrueu
will be W to lend their aid.
—Nomllm”
A.»Im,'.‘n...l'lama‘.£z.§kl‘ify . r 3.... A... -.. , .
lltltiliu Tlll'llll Witt.
THE SAD EXPElllENCE OF A POUND
RIDGE FAMILY.
Two Killed and Others Proba-
bly Will Die.
The thunder shower that visited this
section on Saturday night brought sad-
ness into the household of Mardl Adams
of Pound Ridge,a bolt of lightning killing
two persons and shocking other members
of the family to such an extent that they
will probably die.
Leverdi Adama' residence Is near the
rock road school bones at Long Ridge.
Saturday evening Noah W. Brown, of
Beddingmho Is 75 years old, called upon
Ilr. Adams and stayed to tea. The large
family of children were gathered around
the table during the severe thunder
storm and before they could realize their
situation a bolt of lightning came down
the chimney and the entire party, ex-
cepting two sons, were prostrated. Mr.
Brown was instantly killed and Mr.
Adams' lwelveyeur-old daughter died in
a few minutes. The tenor-stricken son,
who had escaped, discovered that the
house was on fireand he hustily dragged
his brothers and sisters and Mr. Brown
from the burning building. He then
made a rush for assistance and as he
reached Samuel Bonton he fell down in
a faint. lir. Bouton hurried to the
house and extinguished the flames with-
out mucb difficulty. The family physi-
cian was then summoned. The bodies
of the dead victims of the storm were
then cared for by friendly bands who by
thin time had heard of the disaster and
rushed to lend their assistance. Mr.
Adams is in a very low condition and the
doctor says he cannot survive the shock.
The lightning struck lire. Adams on the
knee and going downward tore the shoe
from her foot. She and the children are
also in a critical condition.
It would be hard to describe the scene
in the dining room of Mr. Adams house
were badly broken and the surroundings
showed plainly IIII‘ (‘Klli nu- [on 1' will]
which the lightning struck the house.
NOR“ ALK Clll: BCIIZS.
Exerelaea aa Publisher] In the Sentinel
Carried Out.
Enter banners, Easter suits and Easter
flowers were everywhere conspicuous In
the town yesterday. The warm and
pleasant weather brought many people
cut and the church services, both morn-
mg and evening were consequently very
largely attended.
Rev. C. II. Sellrck was in charge of
the services at St. Paul‘s, which were
held at 10.30 run. and 7.30 p.m., with a
children’s servin at 5.00 pm. There
was a full choral service morning and
evening and the special Easter music
was finely rendered by the choir. The
00¢ display of flowers was elaborate and
beautiful.
Rev. George Van Alstyne preached a
foreible and interesting sermon on the
resurrection at the morning service in
the Methodist Episcopal church. The
musical programme, published in Tm:
Sarnszl. on Saturday was admirably
carried out. The fl Irul display consisted
of a profusion of lilies, ferns and palms
arranged about the rostrum. In the
evening the scholars of the Sunday
school held an interesling Easter service.
Rev. lir. Woodruff, of Black Rock,oc»
copied the pulpit of the Congregational
church morning and evening, preaching
two able and interesting sermons. There
was a beautiful display of flowers about
the pulpit platform and the choir, under
the direction of hills Jennie K. Nash,
rendered special Easter music.
The musical programme at St. Mary's
church at the 10:30 mass and at vespers
was rendered by a chorus of twenty-five
voices, under the direction of Edward
Brennan, the organist. St. Mary’s con-
gregation has seldom listened to more
pleasing music, the solos being especially
fine. “Inst Chord,” a comet solo with
organ accompaniment, was admirably
rendered by Edward Barrett. Rev.
Father Hayes,“ the Jesuit order,preacb-
ed two sermons appropriate to the day.
The" were modest display of flowers
about the altar.
The services in the Baptist church
were carried out according to the pub-
lished programme, the pastor, Rev. C. E.
Torrey, preaching a sermon replete with
beautiful thoughts on the resurrection.
Two persons received the rite of baptism
at the morning service. There was a
tasteful display of flowers about the pul-
pit and on the platform.
SKILL "Ill COIMISSION.
The Committee Will Favor lta Retention
at waned salaries.
The committee on fisheries is nearly
ready to report on the bill for the aboli-
tion of the shell fish commission. They
practialiy agreed on the report Friday
but they will not tell whatit is. It
to understood to be a compromise. Four
of the members favor the abolition of
the commission, one wished to retain it,
andtberernaining four were in doubt
about it. So the compromise verdict of
the committee will be that the commis-
sion beretainsd. but. at a reduction of
alary for each member from the 8500
now paid wanna: 8250, and with a re-
dnctlou or the engineer’s salary from
CNN to w. This is a more severe re-
pertagalact the commission than the
enema. two years ago. The report
wilprubabiybamadc'ruasday.
after the storm had subsided. The dishes '
ST l l‘lI Sl‘ l'l'l l lll\li.\‘.
Willism Smith. a Daubury hatter, shot
himself fatally Friday, owing to Ill
health.
Twenty-nine sheep were killed by two
dogs in the pasture of Eugene Moody at
Waterbury, Saturday.
Richard C. Brier, aged ten years, fell
into the Connecticut river at Portland,
Saturday. and was drowned.
fix-Congressman R. J. Vance of New
Britain, has become a member of the
editorial staff of the New York Sun.
11. C. Smith has been appolnted poet-
master at liotchkimvtlle, Litchiield
county, and J. B. Wheeler postmaster at
Newtown.
George W. Iver, a prominent citizen
of Mention, dled at the Graduate hospi-
tal in New York city, Friday, from the
effects of a surgical operation.
Frank R. Singleton, aged twenty-five,
agent of the United States Express com-
pany at Middletown, has disappeared,
and is $300 behind in his accounts.
In lieriden recently the Universaliet
Y. P. S. 3, E, asked admission to the
body politic of the order, which is form-
ed by the branches of the Congregational
Methodist and Baptist branches. The
request was refused and much feeling
has been aroused in consequence.
Charles Webb of Norwich. will com-
plete a four years‘ sentence In the state
prison in a month. He was sentenced
for complicity in the Norwich bank de-
falcation. lie is an expert bookkeeper,
and under Warden Chamberlain has had
charge of the accounts of the prison. An
effort is being made at Washington to
secure a pardon for him the day before
the expiration of his term that he may
be recurred to citizenship.
Removal Card.
I have moved my house furnishing
store to Mrs. Scofield's,building opposite
the Warwick Hotel, where I will be
pleased to meet my old customers.
J. B. S'ravzss.
] YASTBADY. RELIABLI NAN, A STEADY
job atcurting.nruny other wcrk. Apply to
W. B. Seymour, grocer, llavilaud's Block. South
Norwal upez-‘Jt
\ mil-AWAKE BUYS to sell 'i'iIl snrinr. in
the borough. Apply at No. 26 lain street
FOR. SALE OR. TO LET.
130R BALI! OR TO Lint—«Till BANDSOIE
residence of Cu . Peter Decker. on liwwood
avenue, to offend or sale or to let. Apply to
Taylor a Golden. am It
roar. sang. _
‘Oll SALE ON ROTC! HILL_ ROAD-BOBSI,
d rmtne; lot mouse; heater in house: apple.
pear. cherry, peach and quince trees, curl-ants and
Grapes on the place. Price. .160) lots on Taylor
are from $250 to 36m. Taylor a Golden. ape!)
SECOND HAND PIANOJN GOOD ORDER.
Will be sold for 3.50, If sold soon. Address
Box 354, Norwaik, Ct. aids-:2
YUI'ICK—PI'RSL‘ANT TO AN ORDER 01'
the Court of Probate for the District of Nov-
walk, the subscriber hereby offers for sale the real
estate known as the homestead formerly owned and
occupled by Sylvestch Sherman, deceased. raid
real cetate consists of about two mode of land situ-
ated on Chapel street, In South Norwalk, with
dwelling house in llrat- class condition with newer
and vrntcrcounettlone and barn with Kstabliug for
two horses. LLIADGI BAK ER.
split in? Administrator.
STEAM OY 813R DREDGIZR, FOR SALE
k cheap. :0 feet lfl‘mL'lm fcct beam, 4% feet
deep, capacity 700 buahc Apply to Reed 3 floun-
tnan. South Norwalk. ”155—2)
FOLDING BED. BALE it KILBURN WARD-
robe style. Apply at a High at, South Nor‘
apill—‘JD
UC‘l'iON saLK—iN COMPLIANCE WITH
the action of the Congregational Society at
a meeting heldou Dec. ibth. 1&7, notice is fierce
by given that the Congregational Church property,
Iomtcd on «surly side of liain street, South Nor1
walk, Com, will he sold at Public Auction. on the
premises. on loudly. lily 6th. 1889, at 30 'clock p.
m. Terms and conditions made known at time of
..... calculus. lw‘"
ap-‘iltn Jacoait Lav'rozl. “mum‘-
TWO choice building lots, to and co feet frour,ai
l I. Vlgcst avenue Applyto W. C. engulf.“
r t
P‘ACTORY FOR SALE Oil 'l'O HINT, CORNER
DayandR-ymondstrcct. inquire of I. A.
Woodward.
TO LET.
‘URNISEKD BOOBS 'l'O 1.21.008. NORTH
lain and Pine streets. apaliw
nmsm ROOMS, CHIAP. N0. 18
Franklin avenue, Norwalk. spam
O‘f'l'AGB OF SIVIN BOOBS, CBNTRALLY
locatul, formefamlly. Aimbarnfor one or
two horses. inquire of P. ll. Dwyer. at Chapel IL,
human It!“
I'm AND DRSIRABLII BOI' SI! 0N 'ravwa
,aittiug room, dining room,
kitchcnm and Entry on tint door; four sleeping
roomaannbat roomonsecouddoortworoonia In
attic. House has rummage, hot and cold
water, stationary tubs. Poms-ion immediately.
lnquimontbeprrmisqcrof lira. Win II. Ray.
mend, P. 0 Box apifi-
Fug" HOUSE m07.‘IR-r;OOIJWAIII) AVE.
Woodwardm
”It. A.
spilt-I)
ACarsL
'i' HAVING COIL To HY AMOS THAT
the report is current that i am married.
this method of denying the state-tern, and request
thrice who have circulated the report to now take I
much pains In denying It as t have In ul-
gatiuglt. BOB '18.
(law-1’:
No Removal.
RC. 8. KENDALLII-uot moved his dents
cities. but is at the old stand, No. 9 Washing
tonst.ilouru:7.4fia.ui.tlllo.mp,m.mr19tf
Removal.
TBlNewYurchaCulmcrentad the building
mmoccupiedbyl 'l'. meltgfflalmet
theyurwlllmabouttbeim «April with
”locales.
Dlstrlct of Norwallr as: Probate
Court, April 20th, A. D., 1889.
mm an of nor-
llaviluud’s Fruit If."
time: OIIANO BANANA nos. M8
0 all kind of nutr'cannid frat-'3'. tuner,
and reliable Flower"I and ”lard-
amt road-nu
e. a. navruittrs. is Iala sir. lcrwalk.
George I. Iladeeri
now to town asillug lieu-chord
13 mn- for
cash or by inatallincata at pric-
uaeaa I
dIavIcndSt.Clty. W “mug" No
llrirlucporl III Moran-III lea-p
eager.
OIIN if Illi'l'll will attend to ell onlcri left at
r John Bra-mur‘l Barber bertlbopfioutb Ncrwalk,
induced. Andrews Iarkc N and.“ I. ll.
Bronsun's. 35 Bread 3'... will make
daily pa. with
0y slurs.
TSOSI dmlriiig oysters omecdftee daily can
procure the 'm of
ILJ. L'UTIilLL,
Poorer liaymoudSt.
[onustnni LIIIIBIDIIU your» sum
who want homer
lot-that they havea supplyoa band that will
be offered very Iuwfovt
azimuth). a
lion-moo the semen term at
man's price. Alon all kinds or laniranura
auctioneer-I
Ni.
3 Ollia'l‘ itktiklllln ctr-Ilium la iiatr' I syrup
of Tar, WIIdCbcrr llmhound. the but
Cough 8m pend Landau-mint worldaecutl
ahotllc. It9 In Invaluable for Group In children.
Bold by all drugg‘ma. 'l‘bu genuine only has lac
al-llecf the signatureuf Jan. I. flalrlntcd iakon
m wkuge. flair‘w . manufacturers,
rt.t nun For sale bv P. I. BAthR
South Norwalk; if It BALE, Norwalk. octiorac
Natlce—bcbool ’l'axcv.
Ill! TAXPAYIRS 0' ’1‘le BOUT“ NOR-
walk Union School District are hereby notified
that the district In ofihree (1) null- on the dollar,
laldon the etuwuaaacmment list of was. at a meet-
Ing of the district held on the 5th day of June, this
at the Franklin street schoolhouse will be due and
payable on the in day of liay, lose, at whlrh tirncw I
shall be ready to nalve ibclatnc at my om.
Washinutou street, second floor. Penalty at the
rate of nine (ill per rent. a year from lay i. i”.
will be charged on all bills remain unpaid on and
alumina I. mu. EA. :.,Llf.5
glolleeézr of Taxes for South Norwalk 1 man 't'rhool
eIri
_Dated, South Norwa'k, Aprlld, in"). apaiin
Notice—City Taxes.
ill TAXPAYKRS 01' Till! (‘ITY OF SOUTH
\‘urwaik are hereby notified that the my tax
of ten (10) rnllla on the dollar. laid on the asters.
meat but of it“. at a city meeiiu held at the Sal-
vation Array Barracks. on the tag day of February.
1“, will be dueand payable on the let day ofla
nan, atwhlcb iimel shall be ready to receive I
name at my office, 29 Washington It. ., up stairs.
Penalty at the rate or 0 per cent. a year from lfay I,
1&9, will be rhargrd on all bills rcruainic unpaid
onand after Junei. let-tr, l'. A TOLL .5,
Co('llollector of Taxes for the city of South Norwalk,
u
Dated South Norwalk. April 8, 1889. apt? lln
Frank A. Robbins’
Gigantic and Sensationaliy Reall‘tlc
W l L D W E S T
HIPPODROME, CARAVAN.
Circus, Menagerie, Museum, Aviary,
and Aquarium.
llartic Human Hippndltua Spirit
GUDIITOBIIL “HS and tili'lllillf BASES,
100 CIRCUS CELEBRITIES 100
amp :thsmtaxs.
Iranian nouxsrruwxxrzs,
aauvnuws ovnsas'rs,
stunner. accounts,
man-r morons-rs,
coaucar. ccowss.
anazrsu acrwna'rs.
mt RING TRAPZZIS'I’S,
ln-upers. Tumblers, Skatnr‘lal l‘hev
noun-nuns, the.
50 LADY ARTISTS 50
Making tho grandest confederation in existence.
PKRNRIIISG MILLIONS. Film. MS, PIGS.
MONKEYS AND GOATS, ..
A HERD 0F 20 BLEPHANTS
Including the numb.
193‘ $128,000 12:.
till Ill tttltilil lllllllllilll
Actually Playing Popular A‘In with Human-like
kIILand the Wonderfully trained
QUADRILLE ELEPHANTS
Forming the riots and tripping " the I lit fantactic
long" with the grace ofazi culinary room mu
Voltigeurs,
ANIMaIS FROM ALL REGIONb
Cfextrume rarity and value.
Blfifldt. ill Kinlsol {Brilliant Plumagr
0f mince: - r Ornithological Students, and the“
light of Ladies and Children.
BEPIltEa OF ALL DESCRIPTIOIS
.tn Aquarium filled with
DEE 3’ ISA PIIENOMENA!
A Museum of
Him?" v ‘ivl'l'llB, I.“ BN’I’IONS CIRCASIAHS
Ill. ‘u‘ll’h 'i" I IRIS Shams.“ PAT I” AND
WHIP-ii ZI‘Tltlf.-12l'15'l'3, HAOICIINS, ETC.
1 i- '1' .r V-‘harlw lamiiy of
02’ can? EATERS
Fm . via I-o Forming the moat mam
on», uni interesting mimolldllifll dim
:n the World has our can.
. ""22? ADMITS TO ALL!
; or: ’I-r'.) years, lfalf Prion.
. ' . anrpintsd vain reserved at a
Mild}; sinner.
fro: Itiiiiilii tuition
b- \lII- ~tv firm Irma itly II I0 A.‘
no 3-h- -ri.lng of 12x ibit on.
DC 3.qu FAIL TO SEE IT
001ch Confederation of Famous Pentium
Afruit: the America institute, New York City.
WILL II!!!" A?
BASE BALL GROUND,
South Nor-walk,
MONDAY,
ill? 1-
Sl..:v~ 'l'
MAY w 6th.
_ In
, .-
ANNUAL
Easter Monday
BALL
Gel mania Stcngerbttnd,
At Their Hall,
Washington at. Bridge.
luslc by the Leader cf the Society
TICKETS. Admltlllg Gentlem- “12$.n We
Calico Ball
llllllllai Filltlll. B. (1.10.15.
Auxiliary to the G. A. 11.,
At Germanla llall,
Tiles. liv’ng, Apr. 23.
MUSIC BY IIEINE
TICKETS, ”aim“ 50¢.
awn—ll llisJ'AmlJJOYaPruloJl.
OPERA HOUSE, NORWALK,
Wed. Ev’ng, April 24th.
0N3 NIGHT ONLY,
The luster Troupe of laden Till.
Barlow Bros.
MlllS'l'llllll
Underthcmanagaueut “LG. WWII.
The Wonderiul Child Soprano, last r Ill-mil
Percy. A genuine musical prodigy.
Alaryl’erfomancef’rom “to!“
Everything New. Bright and Strictly MO.
The lfaeter liladsof wastrel leaflet“,
Mm Barlow Brothers 4m"-
In their Famous W
Grand stree- pararleat noun, mwwm. laud
concert In front of Operallotue
PRICES. 25,. no and 351: ‘lleuervalrauta
one Saturday, at innfud & Son’s, aorwalk. and
Baxter“ I. So Norwalk.
r 1\II'J'SIC) HALL,
i )i. BOYI'. larger,
Sat. Ev’ng. Apr. 27,
The New Pour—Act Drama.
lulu Elllllll,
Dmm‘llitd from Mrs. Ward's Famous Novel.
A SOCIETY PLAY OF THE PRESENT
By a Strictly Pint-cica- Gimpsuy.
Prices as Usual.
SrusnownusaleatBoyt'uSouth Kuwait, .Il
Gregory! 1‘0"!“
. ll ll. ill
The Best cabinet "
Photographs
$3.50 per D02,”
NORTH’S.
JAE” llTClIKLL, -
GREAT
Knl'suu’s ISLAND,
Sonlll Norwallt, on,
Tuesday, April 23d, 1889,
- At 9 o’clock. '
Authcvummcmuhugl’alntin lint".
Pianoaad WW 9.
Meow-guru. Pam implants. flay and 1»
Sale Without lime.
If Stormy Will Sell Next Pair Day.
of .
€00ch can be taunted up to hymn-1r.
V. A. SGOFIELD,
IIAS 0mm A'l'
Scuthxorwalk,adepmtmatfutkc lieu!
Second-hand Furniturtj
lad outer amt-etc cools. '
Will take [node to tell an cam-Ilia.
for Furniture, (hammered-y Creek-1.:I fl
MON EY LOANED
0n Watches, Jewelry. to".
Wanna-scara-
afl‘rumusdlolloxu. Stalk Norm
mm“.- "
Wt!
.1,”g
AUCTION sum
The Bear of the Warwick Home,
“Man .
if
r
7
Hr
Norwalk Chronicler