Alum
err ring!
where
WISE
MAN
my .S'eufiurl Imu
Nook tun/orrrudemu lu-
plm-e Mil «diminution»!
I will reach Ihe fur-pelt
DININM r of renders.
"renter Hutu ml the other papers
of the lawn l'lblllhfltd’tl. . . . .
The Ecru
a circulation
NUMBER 423.
'l‘lll l \'l tixti Sll vim: I.
Ill “AlldftlA I) I’lu‘l II}.
Stil‘Tll NtlllWALK.
25 DIAIN H'I‘lkl-Zlii'l'.
StillWAldi.
I"! I‘ll ALARM BOXES.
:l N Y, ‘I‘. II. All. it it depot; Lot at All
urns Fxprtsr office In If. pot and h In In
N0. 4. Day lure-It corner of 'lo‘ we I-trrIt; LIy at ts
Day rlrn'l Illtl all (all: r I s.
No. 9. t ‘IIriIer of Main and l‘ttllt‘tlf‘tl sin-ch; licy at
ll Douovui. l‘ hour-4- and J. C. \t'...-IIrI'r- lat:
“try.
N0.
No.12, Fruitklln i-treI IfhlnHl lII- lt school house
and n'tiltltllf'" IIl \\. lIIarnl. Smith.
key at Mrs.
No. 13, t‘orII-ord street. 0 posit.- school:
Paul's n-IIidI-ttw, gm. 10 I‘otrcord rllt'r‘l, and
Ill factories.
No.11. Mutilrlnx'l tumor or [Inn claret;
Wolf't- tuition and lit factories.
No. 15, High liner comer of lluyviI-Iv uvvuue;
It A. DIcLI-riuau‘r residence.
u-urrui. CALI).
UIII' stroke at chI‘I lurk noon for R'armm 't‘lme.
Twoetrnkrr of the but tlllll!‘ 1le remain tire is
out.
'l‘llrcc strokes of InI-bI-ii flllllll l-1-1I signifies the
Clly water III to he turned oil,
iss'rnvcrtous to an trot. limit!
1' port poi-MW littormstlon of l flre In your itttitic
their neighborhood unlock the box door: pud tlII
book all thI out down one; only, and let the hook
go; I-lIIIl up lhI box stIIldoiiot 0pm or II-tiIh tl.I
:qu again lllill ltiII III xi fire In your [1(“igllllrrflllltkl.
Donut itiht ttpt tort-mott- its key front the door.
The! hit! 1:, not“ ‘Ieee th -II II- hillfllt‘ll to its
prupu place. still Bl. .\II tam \N
Chief Engine-Ir.
k .- y at
key
N. Y. llerulIl “ eattter Fol’t't'lhll.
An Atlantic Ilt'lit't'walull, now cI-iiirul
near Cape llattI-ras, will probably iii-Ive
northwardty. preceded by heavy rain-
falls on the seaboard front Norfolk to
Boston, with dangerous I-Iptalls off the
coasts. \ depression in the west will
move cast of the Mississippi. with a gen-
eral rise of temperature. 'l‘eriipurattlre
rose in “1.! l'nited States yesterday; the
chief miuituum reported was :10 degrees,
at Marquette. Mich ; the chief tnaxxriiuni
80, at Abelene, TI-x‘is. In this district
to-day cloudy to partly cloudy. cooler
weather \vrll probably prevail. with brisk
variable Wllid'i, llI’C-lllllflg northerly and
nortliwcsterly, preceded by rain and fol-
lowed by clearing. la the Middle States
Cooler, partly cloudy to fair weather and
fresh to brisk northerly to westerly
winds trill prevail, preceded by rain on
the coasts, following by clearing, and In
New England partly cloudy to I'lou ly,
slightly cooler weather, with rain and
brisk variable win-ls, mostly southerly,
shifting to northerly and westerly,
with clearing. On Saturday in this sec-
tion and in New England partly clI-uIly
to fair wariiter wI-ather will probably
prevail, with northerly to Westerly
winds, becoming variable, prrcedrd by
rain on the upper New England coast»,
and on Sunday fair weather iri both rec-
tions, precede-.1 by rain in northern por-
tions, with nearly stationary, followed
by lower temperature.
Mlnlature Almanac for To-leorrovv.
Hizhtide ' Lowtide Sunrises Sunset:
9. -l 3 '3 45 6_ 40
Till. IOCAL Niles.
Mr. Smart, of Stamford, has been en-r
gaged to sing tenor in St. l’uul' s choir.
—-Try Quintard's ice cream soda watt-r.
The butchers and marketmen of the
borough will probably close their place
of busintss next Tuesday.
The Hoyt street club and the Over
River school nine will play a match
game of baseball on the Amphitheatre
grounds this afternoon.
Work at the shirt factory wi ‘1 be sus
pended on Monday, Tuesday and Wed-
nesday of next week on account of the
Washington Centennial celebration in
New York.
-——Pure Drugs, at Piaisted's.
L. E. Hoffman of Newark N. J. for-
merly of this city, has got up a series of
six humorous pictures representing the
and end of a young man who attempted
to work out the pigs puzzles.
The funeral of the late Philetus 1’.
Dorlon took place yesterday afternoon
from No. 80 Johnson street, Brooklyn,
Rev. Herman C. Berg cll‘tciating. The
interment was in Greenwood cemetery.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the First
Baptist Church will hold a sociable at
the Athenreum on the evening of May 2
There will be musical and literary exer—
cisel,a tambourine drill by twelveyoung
ladies and an abundance of refreshments.
—Pillsb1ry's best fl—J—ti-r $7.00 barrel at
W. H. Seymour'a, 93 Washington St.
George W. Seymour drove a carryall
load of colored brethren and sisters,und;r
the charge of Deacon Johnny Taylor, to
Stamford last night, to attend e cake
walk, held at Weed's Hall. Then. was a
large attendance and lots of :..u. One
sister from this city partIII-pated, but '
did not “ take. the cake," though many
thought she deserved it.
0. fl. Swift, for many years mail mes-
senger on the Danbury and Norwalk.
but removed during the recent adminis-
tration, rm—ived official announcement
of his reappointment to his old position,
yesterday morning. t‘lzsstdlgcl‘ Cook,
who is now on the road will continue
until May first. when Mr. Swift will cri-
ter upon his duties.—Danbury News.
There is much complaint among own-
ers of horses that the water is not turned
on at the watering tanks. It was order-
ed shut off by the state agent of the
Humlnl Society because he found I few
old horses in town that needed killing
and he was afraid that if the tanks were
kept in use it would cause u spreading of
the gluuders. It is ulmolt time that the
water should be turned on.
-Flrtiliucll(mun be lold) Raymond
'tiltircd at llt' Post Office II south Norwllk ll Ber-
tIrIIlt‘ I»! Mull".
I
@112 inciting Sentinel.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN., FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1889.
A
WISE
WOMAN
Norm- WI.
carefully The
Mummy ”SM adm-
Mwmeut columns. 850
willalwaylllmlbamfm
am! a chance to rave
imam a dollar. . .
. ._.. *W-.._
PRICE TWO CENTS.
W. S. lliiley is Ironic from a live
Month's it during totir in Pennsylvania.
.\ largo IlI lI-galioit front tltI| Stamford
Y. MI. .1. \till \isit the \‘omalk llixtiv
I-ititiIItt tJ- -night.
—li.rbt Carriages and Lawn Outlits, at
Whitni y ‘s, .\o. 1.3 N. Main.
Although Mrs. David lletlttr is still
\ery low. yet her Iondition meme. ~oirie-
“hat Improve!
Siiiiiiiic limit of the borough, uas
locked tip at noon tII—d: iy by Chief Lock-
wood for insulting Justice SellI-ck.
—-A good 8-inch range for 31?. Head.
quarters for Tinware. Stoves and Ranges.
liangiuglumps $2375 and up W. ll.
Meeker & Co.
YIstI-rday both branches of the getter-
alaiIIII-tirbly vIItI-d to adjourn from to-
.tnyt-tMoitduy,.111in at l p. on. the
boom having rI-cIItIsiderId llrl former
\‘IIlP.
~l‘.tnic prices for l"crtlli;'. -r~ at lily-
mond Bros.
Percy E. Ferris is rum-ting with success
in his introduction of electric time in
this city. This is something needed
here. and is absolutely correct, and very
cheap.
—Tr,\' Quizitaral's lt‘t' cream soda water.
Workmeu are engaged moving St.
Mary's parochial residence twenty feet
forward to make room for the new and
elegant house which the society :propos-
es to erect. It will be ready for occupa-
ncy about November 1.
Our Brother's lodge, of the borough,
will celebrate the seventieth anniversary
nfUlIl FelloWsliipnt the Opera House
to-night. 'l‘heexerI-isI-s will consist of
speech-making, rI-citalions and singing.
A large number of complimentary tick-
ets have been issued and the hall, it is
expected, will he lilltd.
'l‘iII- averag 'e co~t per pupil for all ex-
pIusI-s in that arge towns of the state for
the current year was as follows: Paid
for each child in average attendance,
Norwalk, $22.30; Hartford $36.20; New
Britain, $21.04: New Haven, 23.07:
Meriden, $2396; Waterbury, $15.15;New
Landon $16.01; Norwich, $22.91: Bridge-
port. $16 (ll: llinburv, $18.22; Stamford,
$25.91’);Litchli-ld $21.87: New Milford,
$18.95,)1iddletown,,1959.
Fill Tiiuigl Tit Britta.
Tito \‘avrow Escape of Francis
La Bureau.
List night at 10.30 o'clock Francis La
Bureau, a tramp who was bound for
New York, fell through tlte bridge that
crosses Spring street and received seri-
ous injuries. Officer Morton, who was
on duty at Spririgwood, found the un-
fortunate fellow and with the assistance
of policeman Ireland he was taken
to the lockup where he is at present. He
8 still unable to walk as his injuries are
mostly on the spine. LeBarean is a
l rencltman but talks English fluently.
- —One cake of Brussels soap is rqual to
two cakes of rosin soap.
Iit'QI'tIifu'.ka
A MAN TIIIKO‘VS FROM THE \VAGON
AND llADLY INJURED.
Yesterday afternoon as Ferd llayes’
team was at Keyser’s Island for a load of
hay, the horse became frightened and
ran away. George Miller and R. Thomp-
son, who were in the wagon. were
thrown to the ground. Mr. Thompson
struck his ankle against a stone wall and
was so badly injured that he had to be
carried home in a carriage.
The horse was stopped near the ball
ground.
1’ lSE B:.\IL MEWS.
Do not forget the base ball game that
will be played on the Baxter grounds to-
morrow afternoon between the Norwalks
and the Metropnlitans. Although the
Meta are one of the strongest teams in
the country the Norwulks will make
them play ball in earnest if they expect
to win,
Bob Pettit, who played with the Res-
'o|utel in this city on Good Friday has
been released by Anson of the Chicago
team for repeatel violations of the club‘s
rules. ‘
Tom Lov- ti, Brooklyn's cra'ck pitcher,
was in town last night.
The f’lzlqunz men will constitute the
Norwelks to-morrovt: Ghotman, Lord,
Malone, Chadwrck Gilbert, Corcoran,
L'n'etl, Rogers, Quirk and Cunningham.
School to Close Tuesday.
The Board of Education has decided to
close all the schools next Tuesday. ‘
Fined Five Dollurl for Alsuult
Emmet Austin, of the borough, was
before Justic Selleck this morning,
charged with assault. The complainant
was John Seymour, of SJuth Norwulk,
the husband of Mr. Austin’s divorced
wife. Siymouv said that he was walk-
Ing along Main street; in the borough
last night on the way from .Whitmoro'o
tailoring rooms to the horse cur ltlblsl.
when Austin, without my provocation
lnd without saying u word, struck him
a stinking blow buck of the cur. To thll
Mr. Austin replied that there VII on
occasion to say anything; ptsuded guilty
to the charge and paid u fine of “and
Fll‘lllllflll Ulllllli ll] Billli.
The Brit! Blood Between llope
airtl l’liIi-riix lloso Cortipan-
lvs limit-lies a Boiling
Point at. the Fire
Yesterday Al'l-
eriioori.
Shortly tiller three o'clock yesterday
allt‘l’llmlll llenry Mathies, one of the bor-
ough letter carries, discovered smoke
issuing from the roof of what is known
as the llunford builting, adjoining the
Boston Store on Main street. lle rang
an alarm of fire from station 15, nearthe
corner, which brought the tire compan-
lt'l and several hundred spectators
promptly to the spot.
IlopI- Harte Company attached to the
hydrant at the corner of Wtill arid Water
sll't't‘lrl and “trunk llose t‘ompany to
the hydrant at the corner of Wall and
Main streets. Then followed tho usual
struggle for first water. Scareely had
llope [lose company tinreelcd its hose
iitId broken the coupling before the word
was given for water. The men tried to
“kink" the hose and screw on the pipe.
While they were doing this l’lIIc-Iix
llose company called for water. The
spray nozzle which they Were using ro-
[llht‘d to work, and tho pipeiucri, losing
control of the hose, threw it. on the
ground, turning the stream in such a
direction as to wet the Hope llose men.
Lewis Lane, of the latter company,
grasped the hose, advanced it few steps,
and poured the water, full head, on the
little crowd of PliIcuix boys that was
wrestling with the spray nozzle, drench-
ing two or three of them to the skin,
Harry Leopold among the number. This
was the signal for a listic encounter be-
tween Lane and Leopold. Will Bartram,
one of the PliII-nix boys, also took a
hand in the melee. Several t-lt'rrp bloIvs
passed between Lane and Leopold rind
Bartram made a vigorous use of his
trumpet in defending the honor and
dignity of his company. At this junc-
ture the police interfered, t‘liief Lock-
wood Liking Leopold iti band and olliccr
Moreltouse curbing Lane.
The building was saved.
The origin of “I" incipient blaze is not
known. It was extinguished bifurc
either company succeeded in getting a
stream on’ the building. The building
belong- to J. Donovan, jf. ("it‘ll the
storis on the lirst ll Ior Is occupied by
J llllt'fii M. ("rough as a saloon, and the
othI-r stare i4 vacuit'. Mr ('reagh's
faintly live up stairs.
There l:5 a tll\'t‘f‘-li_\' Ilf opinion as ['1
Witness to blunt» fir t‘tccuniliul be-
twetii the two lire companies. The
Phoenix boys avcr that the Wetting of
the Hope Hose men was accidental,
while the. latter hold that it was mali.
cinus, Phoenix having done the same
thing on prev iou-I occasions. Th.- matter
will be investigated by (hief Engineer
Prowitt,
A Ill: Itirn Expected.
Much interest is centered in shad fish-
in: in the llousatonic river at present,
due to the fact thatIthe fry placed in the
Connecticut river and other streams four
years ago are expected to make their ap
pearance here at. this season. According
to fish lore, shad fry batched in any of
the rivers will in the course of four years
return to the place of their origin.
Should the popular belief prove a reality
tho Housatonic river Will be swarmed
with millions of shad and the fishermen
will be the happiest of mortals. Agent
Fenton will in a few days commence to
construct his hatchery at the Housutonic
dam and intends to get at least ten mil-
lion fry this season.—-Bridgeport News.
—Rosin soaps cost 5:. a cake. Brus-
sels soup which contains no rosin, costs
Sc. One cake of Brussels soap trill do
as much work as two cakes of rosin
Memorial Duy.
Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. 12., has
decided to have a proper observance in
this city of Memorial Day, Thursday,
May 30th. An invitation will beextend-
ed to the various organizations of the
city and East Norwalk to join in u par-
ade, and it is hoped that all will accept
and a line and befitting demonstration.
will be made. The Common Council
will also be asked to make an appropria-
tion towards defrcying the expenses.
Aid for Nail: W. Brown,
A man from New Canaan called on
the shoemakers in this city yesterday
afternoon for contributions in aid of the
family of Noah W. Brown, who was
killed by the lightning at Pound Ridge
last Saturday night. The man had with
trim the pants worn by Mr. Brown at
the time of the terrible accident. They
were badly torn and burned.
About $150 was raised in New Canaan
and the sum was swelled considerably
in this city.
"The Domestic Monthly" for lily, 1889.
The May number of the popular “Dom-
estic Monthly" consists of 00 pages and
a large quadruple supplement of the
newest fashions. In ull there are over
500 illustrations in the number, of every
kind. All the departments relating to
the new spring and summer styles lre
crowded with the freshest and most re-
liable information; uud, above ull, its
hints urid suggestion are thoroughly
prlctioul. It isthll mica character
of "Tho Domlltic Monthly" thlt bll
beluitl nuts-t excellent» as u fllblou
i Blilllilli iifliflllllllll.
llr. and Mrs. Ceto Butch Enter-
talnctl a Large Coriipauy of
Friends.
Choice floral decorations, handsome
toilets and a pleasant gathering of friends
made a pretty picture at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Ceto llatch on West Ave-
nue last evening. Tito affair was a re-
ception given by Mr. and Mn.
llatch and in response to their
invitation betwmtn forty and lifty guests
were present. Dancing was the order of
exercises and several hours were thus
spent in a very enjoyable manner.
Wheelertk ersons orchestra furnished
the music. The ladies' toilets were
beautiful and blended nicely with the
flowers which had been placed about the
rooms by artistic hands. A fine colla-
ticri was also an enjoyable feature of the
reception.
Among the guests present were Miss
Alice Mallory, Miss Grace Millard, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Frost, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Munuel
’1‘. Match. Dr. and Mrs. Baxter, Mr. uud
Mrs. John ll. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Camp. Misses Betta, Miss Sadie Miller,
Miss Fannie lloyt, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
N. Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mori-
son, Miss Gertrude l’eck, Miss Carrie
Smith, Miss Inez Keeler, Dr. and Miss
Acton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodward,
Victor Wilson, W G. Thomas, Jr., Oliver
Jackson, lloraceS Hatch.
TIITiiIIIIIl Tiiikliiiliit
First SociableofCatliolic 1 Mon
Council, Knights of Col-
uirilIiis.
The Opera [louse lesounded again last
night with the merry chime of twinkling
feet, the occasion being the first socuible
of Catholic L'nioii Council, No. 40,
Knights of Columbus.
About twenty couples joined in the
grand march, which took place at nine
o'clo:lr, led by floor manager David '1‘.
Sher-ban and Mrs. B. t‘. l-‘ocney. At ten
o'clock the number of couples on the
ll-Ior had increased to nearly fifty. The
programme was made up of fourteen
popular dances, and it was about one
o‘clock before the. concluding number
was reached. Music was provided by
Heine‘s orchestra and Professor Grigg's
prompted.
Mr. Sheehan’s aids on the floor were
lohn Nearny, William McMahon, W. A.
Burlingame and P. J. Kearney. The re-
ception committee was composed of Her-
tram Tully, Peter Walsh and James Cos-
tello. B. C. lI‘reriey was chairman of
the committee of arrangements, and on
the committee with him were E. J. Fin-
negan and Messrs. Nearny, Burlingume
and Kearney.
The affair was one of the most pleas-
ant, and socially one ('flhe most success-
ful events that has taken place in the
borough this season, marked for the
large number of graceful dancers and
pretty faces seen on the floor.
LNTZI ll'_l 1131111 US
A \l onderful Revolution.
The Boston Journal, speaking of Miss
Adele aus der Ohe's appearance in that
city, says: “Ber playing was a wonder-
ful revelation. 1t embodied all that the
most ardent lover of music might desire,
and under her touch the piano itself
secured endowed. with the gift of expres-
sion. It did not seem u difficult thing
that she was accomplishing so easily.
When she had finished, the audience was
for a moment hushed. Then there was an
outburst of applause that shook the
building. ller success was complete.
Again and again she was recalled. Seven
times she responded to the calls of the
audience, and then the people were only
quieted by- tlie preparations for the ly m-
phony."
"non—reit'nruiiI—on."
The Robert Elsmere troupe which ap—
pears in Music Hall twmorrow evening,
is said to be one of the ltrongest travel-
ing. The cast, which includes Miss Dor-
othy Dorr and B. H. Vanderfelt, is com-
posed of only the best talent. A drain.
atization of this interesting novel is said
to produce a first~class stage piece. Seats
now on sale at Hoyt and Gregory’s drug
stores. ‘
Vinita Nil 08.
Miss Grace Fairchild went to New
York to day where she will visit friends
during the centennial celebration.
A large number of our people will atr
tend the centennial celebration in New
York next week. Miss Mead's school
will be closed, and as Tuesday will be a
legal holiday, the public schools will also
be closed.
The road machine has commenced
operations and the streets will probably
be in good condition about next winter.
Miss Maud Mather is improving in
health.
Miss Austin has sold her store to Mr.
Scully of New York. Several improve-
ments have already been made about the
premises.
The dwelling known us the “Old Cu-
tle" was burned to the ground curly yer
terduy morning. The building hul been
unoccupied for u long time. The tire ll
luppolld to be tbs work of an incendi-
.\’()ll' LET Till-I PEOPLE .‘I'l' .'.tlt'.
Yesterduy's notion of the Connecticut
legislature is an honor to that body.
They decided to let the people declare
whether they favor constitutional pro-
hibition of the liquor trlfllc or not.
The question will bedecided at town
meeting. The Constitution provides
that
"Wheneverumujority of the llouse
of Representatives shall deem it new
story to alter or amend this mutilation,
they may propose such alteration or
amendments, which proposed amend-
ments shall he continued to the next
General Assembly, und be published
with the laws which may have been
passed at the sums-edwion and if two
think of such house, at the next session
of luid Amembly, Illh" approve the
amendments proposed, by yell and um,
slid amendment shall, by the Secretlry,
be transmitted to the town clerk in cuch
town in the sluts, whose duty it shall be
to present the same to the inhabitants
thereof, for their consideration, at a
town meeting, legally warned and held
for that purpose, and if it shall appcur in u
manner to be provided by law, that a
majority of the electors present at such
meetings, shall have approved such
amendments, the lame shall be valid, to
all intents and purposes, no u purl of this
constitution."
This will draw the line. Alrcfiy there
are conlldent expressions that the amend-
ment will bedefeuted. But there is u
strong temperance sentiment in this
state, and the result of this opportunity
for its declaration We think will be u
surprise to many.
Massachusetts is quoted as a precedent.
but Massachusetts is not Connecticut.
There are. no cities in Connecticut large
enough to wipe out the rural vote, as
was done by B.) n in Massachusetts.
This canvass be u but one. and
will be entered into by l'rohibitionists
with a system and zeal that will surprise
sortie folks.
The liquor interest also has enough at
stake to incite it to its greatest efforts,
and l’rohibitionists must calculate upon
their united and most strenuous efforts
to defeat the amendment.
LET EII’ERYIIOIH' tif.’..'.'.’:l.‘.lTE.
Next Tuesday has been designated by
Congress and recommended by our Gov-
ernor as a day of thanksgiving for the
perpetuity of our government, and to
celebrate the Centennial of the inlugu-
ration of George Wmhington in the city
Of New York.
New York city is making great prep.
araliom for the event, and has arranged
for a tlIree-days' demonstration—Mon-
dav, :Jth, a naval parade; Tuesday, 30th,
a military parade; Wednesday, lot, a
civic parade. People from all over the
Country are flocking to the city to wit-
ness and participate in these events.
Connecticut has as good record and ll
much pride in Revolutionary history
as any section of the country, and cer-
tainly ought to devote at least one day to
commemorating the deeds of ill fathers
in their struggle for national indepen-
dence. i
As Tuesday has been designated the
national holiday, and as there is a gen-
eral desire on the part of those in the
shops and stores of our town to observe
the day, we respectfully suggest that it
be made a full holiday and that all busi'
ness and labor be suspended. The half
or three-quarter holiday is very unsatis-
factory. Let the stores and shops all
close Monday night and remain closed
till Wednesday morning, so that a full
holiday may be enjoyed. ”We nun"
who are here now und who hope to be
here next Tuesday, will never have un—
other Opportunity for a celebration of
this kind, and if we don’t join We'll all
be ashamed when we are old to admit
that we hadn't patriotism enough to cel-
ebrate the anniversary of the inaugura-
tion of the Father of our country.
to -—_—-———-———~—-
A Oyltor Boom.
There is a boom in the oyster trade in
Long Island Sound, and the, steamers of
the New Haven fleet are unusually busy.
Over 100,00 bushels of seed oysters have
been shipped to Rhode Island and Mar
sachusetts ports from New Haven and
Sound beds. One firm of dealers has
contracted to furnish 3,000 bushels of
four- year-old stock for u Norwich firm.
These oysters are to be laid down In the
IOyster Point growers ure to read 98,000
bushels of seed to Narragansett Bay and
Cape Cod ports. This is twice the
amount ever before lhipped to than
ports in u single season. It issufe tony
that the value of the lhipmeut will reach
$50,000. This will boom the oyster bus--
iness which has been dull the past win.
ter. Rhode Island lot owners are work—
ing under u new plan, which is much
utter the Connecticut system that is be-
ing so widely imitated. They are allow-
ed to take up the ground, and this has
created u gm: demuud for Connecticut
stock. The shipments will begin ubout
MI] 15.——Bridgepon Farmer.
cur-iii non-II 0m.
Patrick Cuhill, who jumped from the
Brooklyn bridge, Tuesday, w- bound
over in tho Toml- poliea court yelurduy
in 8500 boudl.
~wfim~ mum-auric-
mulling. What luup connin- lo
“than“? “up.
upper waters of the Thoma river. The ._.-
I lltlllllll’l'ltIN All L: unit: .\"I.
PASSED ll 'I'Illf CONNECTICUT LI’Oo
lliLA‘l'llRl AND NOW 'I‘O III ”I'-
CIDED IIY I‘ll! I'IOI’IJf.
Tire bill submitting the prohibition
constitutional amendment to the people
pulled the house yesterday by the bare
necessary two-thirds majority. When
the bill llrat canto up in the house it fail-
ed of passage, lacking five votes of the
needed two-thirds. It was transmitted
to the senate and promptly passed by
that body. Yesterday it was returned
to the house for [bill action. Mr. Wolfe
moved that the house adhere to its form-
er action which would mean the bill's
deuth blow. Mr. Wolfe's motion was
voted down. Mr. Brundegee held that
us the house had once taken lctlon on
the bill it had no business to consider
the measure further. 110 moved that the
bill be transmitted to the secretary's
office, but the speaker rulI-Il that the
house had not yet exhausted its power
to pass on the measure. Mr. llrttudegee'l
motion was therefore ruled out of order.
Mr. Glover's motion to reconsider the
previous action was also ruled out and u
motion to receds and concur with the
senate was then made by Mr. Lune, of
Norwich. The house now proceeded to
get into a parliamentary tangle, but Mr.
O’Neil, of Wuterbury, who hud been
called to the chair, proved equul to the
occasion and succeeded in straightening
mutter- out. Mr. Glover's point of order
thut the motion to rcccde and concur wll
not proper until the previous action of
the house bud been reconsidered was sat
down upon. The opponents of the am-
endment tried filibustering tactics to
some extent, but without success, Mr.
Hyde, of Hartford, moved to indefinitely
postpone the whole matter, but was vot-
ed down. A similar lute overtook u
motion to udjourn. offered by Mr. llol-
den, of Derby.
An eye uud nuy ,vote'wru finally tukeu
and resulted in the passage of the bill by
uvote of 133 to 03 One hundred and
thirty two votes Were mated to pass the
bill.
The announcement of the result wal
greeted with applause.
Mr. Holden, of Derby, was the saddest
man in the house when the vote was de
clued. lie would have voted against
the amendment, but he was paired with
un lblcut member. When too lute, be
awake to the fact that a vote in the ucgu»
tive wll cquul to two uflirmulives. llc
felt like u mun who bud been duped.
Mr. Glover inquired if the vote just
passed would actually submit the amend-
merit to the people. Speaker 1’ fly said
he didn't care to express an opinion. On
a motion it would probably be the busi
new of the courts to pass upon.
Mr. Glover then moved to reconsider
in order to remedy any legal defects in
the passage of the bill. He had twice
voted for it, but there seemed to be
IloulIt .whefhcl' it had been passed in a
legal manner. He did not want the
amendment submitted to the people and
accepted only to have the supreme court
subsequently find a flaw in the proceed-
rugs.
Mr. Hall, of Stratford, said he'd rather
run the risk of the constitutionality of
the measure before the courts tbuu run
the gauntlet of leather vote. It was too
clove u above before.
The motion to reconsider was rejected
lulu-nu!” (turd. '
l have moved my house furnishing
now to Mrs. Scofield'l,buildiug opposite
the Wurwick Hotel, where I will be
pleased to meet my old customers.
3.11 9mm“
WW ms.
no“; uorriixmuu on can: or
i"t‘a‘tvubd. Address Irv M. c. Mum liar
'ITCA‘l'mS 1'0 TAKE CAR! 0? BONES OB
5, dnvvovkumudugrntlr muu'. covw
of any kind. Aldrin “II,“ but Illa. up“ n
0001) LA! spams, WILLING: 1'0 ASSN?
with chain work. Mm mtliud.
Ills. W n. RAILS, 76m Aw.
\" ANTED-COMMENT suns AT 10 5
Clay St, South Suwulk. 19¢“!
2‘0““ 1'0 om 'rus COPPER. IPICB
em. on all ovum
m‘ (hr-m, 'llclrrlvt-mdlfuiau'l’a
up. In cm 81.. mm an!)
\
'IDIZ—AI‘AKZ not: to sell Tn 31mm in
lltcbovuugh. Apply It So 5 lqu are“
TQ‘LE'P. W
IW ANDlllslllAlllJ-llltll'sk ON TAYLOR
lrertue l'urtor, sitting room, dinlrir room.
kitchen and pantry on first floor; four sleeping
room and but i mom on rut-dud floor; two room in
litre. Moore has furnace. range, but and cold
water. stationary tuho. l'om'uioit lmtimliutcly.
Inquire on the premium, or of Mrs. Wm. ll. lily-
mond, l'. 0 Box 'Jki uplb-
Removal.
K Blslltll’ HAVING MOVED ["3 BOARD-
lng bullllcu to No. it Chestnut St., would die
Boom and board
Blrlfltil'.
lp't‘l 1w
1,
irludto III-e lllI' trlI-nIlI- there.
$5.0) pa rm II. Table board “£0.
A Card.
T "M l\'t- ( ONE TO MY ATTENTION 'lllAT
lie in port inumnt that llIII married, 1 take
this mIltIoIlof denying the rllltlflcnl, and request
than: who have emulated llu report to now lulu
ururlt PIlUFlll denying ll. u-I ItiI-I haw iii Iromul
gating It ltUllkltThltlilB MKS
Ite-
Milk
No lkomot ul.
Dll I; ll. KENDALL till tint mowed his dents
oll'ire, but II at the old stand, No. 9 W ultiug
Il'llI’J'J ll
lou st. llourr I ”.45., m. till 0 2!) p,in
Removal. ,
‘lll .\'- w York Ten (‘0. hul rented the building
new occupier! Md. '1‘ I'rou-Iti, OI lain strict
vita-re th- y will "tr-vi uhout the first of April with
un manual one stock of gmcerlrs. dz!) lm
Iluvllurld’l l’rult More.
1101C! ORANGE. BANANAS, F163. DATES
all kind of nuts, cunn-d fruit, Clmflf‘lKllll‘l"
lnd reliable Flower uni! Garden Birds. MCAlllrlt‘l't‘
Bird Food and Gravel. at
C. A. IIAYILAN D'il. 2i Iuin St. Norwalk.
Cullen.
BOSE desiring Ivy-ten opened fre-li duh can
procure them of ILJ. t L'TLILL, y
M if RFoot of Raymond 81.
(icon-go ll. linden-lull
ISumvlu tmvu veiling Household Specialtie- for
maborby installments at prices vond oom-
petition. Punter den: ring bargains can all at No
Hammad lit. ('i'y. marlflif
Notice—School Taxes.
11!! TlXi’AYBlts 0P Till-Z SOUTH NOR-
wllk l'rrion School lHtr.ct are hereby riotillul
first the district in of time I'tt mills on the dollar,
llidon the town ruminant: ‘I .-t of in“ at l ml'e‘F
tug of the fluid“ ha I'd on the 5th day of June, 1580
ut the Prunkhn firm school house. vii. i be due and
payable on the: int day of Magi-«~10. at IrlilI it time 1
nhullbt "My to 'l'iflfh‘l'llll‘umt at my onlce, 29
“Uhimufl Flaw,” umnd floor. Penalty It the
we «failed!» percent. lye-r from May 1, 1589.
will be churgul on all bills runainin unpaid on and
lflcr June]. two. F. A. 021.35.
tollectm of Tux-.1 for Sou'b horn ulk l uion School
District.
Dated South Norwa I., Apr'.‘ I -‘ 18-9 ups in:
\ollcc—uu Taxes.
118 TAYI’AYBRS 0P T11 E CITY OF SOUTH
Sorwulk lre hereby normed (but the city tax
ofteuilm milllonthc dollar. llttl on the losers—
mart but of 19!. at u ctty inn-ting held at the Sul-
vat. an Army k9, on the lit day of l-ebnilry.
use will he ducxurl puyubl- on the letday of Ms.
lat-9, at which I incl shall be ready to receive i to
name If my attics, 2'1 “uhiiigton rt, up ltairii.
Penalty lt th lute ol 9 {at (1111.1 year from lay 1.
W”, not be (humid on all bills rerunznic unpaid
on and lfter June l. tern, P. A TOLL' s.
Collector of Tum for the c. 11' of South Norwulk,
Court .
Dated 150th Norwulk. April 8, 1850. ups rm
.7!
, ‘qfqrfaiumtv.
iii Unite" IIALLI,
l. M. lloY’l‘. Manager,
Sat. Ev’ng. Apr. 27,
The New Four-Act Drums.
tutti liliiIIII,
Drums! but from In. Ward's rumou- Rent.
A SOCIETY PLAY OF THE PRESENT
By s Strictly Pint-clu- Company.
Prices as Usual.
Sula now on Mile at Hoyt‘ I south Norwulk. and
Gregory t4. Norwalk.
Music Hall, South Norwalk.
Plilill'lllll. Pill 810L061.
DB. BEARDSLEY,
0F HARTFORD,
Will deliver u «rill of
Five Illustrated Lectures,
In Music Hall, commuting
Monday Ev’ng. Apr. 29
Cour-so 'l‘lcltcll, - Old”.
Slnglo Admllslon, - 250.
up“ 1w
Norwalk Opera House,
Qt‘lX‘l‘ARD a SON, Manual.
Friday Evening, May 3.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Miss Adele
Aus ller (the
PIANISTE,
Will Give a Complete Recital.
Tickets, 50c.
Reserved Scull 15c Bull-a.
‘pcnl April a“. at Quinturd II: Son's, Kor-
Buxter' l, 80.1fm“
('hlrtn
wulk, uu
‘10Blt81.l.x linolfllllll} WOULD AGAIN
cull the ltleutmu o.’ tholc who want homes or
loll tblt they buve u ism: supply on hand that will
he rill-red wry lmv for the next month or two. N:
flourami the Benedict furui offered at laboring
man‘s price. Also all kinds of Insurances and
luctrouannz.
District of ‘b’orwulk its. l’robutc
lion", April" .2. A. D.. 18299.
Plum.» of Mary B. 8. ('hichclter, late of Norwalk,
:1. mid Denim. disarm.
Tluflfmm of l‘mhute for the District of Norwalk
hath lineal and uttmval I-ix months from the date
her-ml fIIvttII- trulztors of nut Ethic to uxttItIiI
roman. formticmcut. Thrice who nwlert to
prim: (1er animals, pmruly uttmled, uithi n
nettlme willhcdcharm uremrery All persons
trulabt-vl in laid Milt are ffllmm to make im-
Innltau: pa) merit to
up” It! tuf BL’ 5521. FROST.
Admihifimm with the will annexed.
TRY OUR.
Bel. Tiiiti Creamery Blllllll'.
11' PLEASE KYKBY TIME.
DANIEL L’IIOMMEDIEU.
To New York
In Less Than Two Hours and a
Half.
The New and Pululiul Steamer,
T'ilalle llharles,
Cum. l’rcd I. Byxhec,
Will commence Making Dull, hips to
NE‘V l’ORK,
“W Monday, April 29, 1889.
Comfort, Safely and Spccd.
Popular Prices.
80. Sorwalk to Sew York. Sllule
Trip, love-ts; Excursion, 70 cells.
mommvncrmourm
mo 10' :ALI
but; . um» P. 0.30! ”Sffimt li—Scr
walk, (It. 1!
ECHO! ”Ll-IS (”mm
spit fin
2am: halal: ,
est m
l. M. Bl)". NM! to
FOR SALE GENRE“. m- .,,, We mm, p0,,“ 0”,,“ o,
1W; "I:Ii 2‘1” ork. P $3.125}? ‘
“no you I. re cw I¢r ver,
Wamgémmm falls {guru-tar. m, lnd3ls'. Street, lust
Woulwurd. giver, p.m.,muu¢:tiugwtthtruinlut Wilson
Always Take the Bouutorilc Litre.
_ ”FOR SALE._ For further balm upply no
"I SEW BSGLAID TBBHIXAL CO.
SIDNEY STARBL'C K. V P. the I.
SouthSt . New York.
C. If 01.03. Agent. Wilson Point, Conn. lira
Centennial.
”Special Notice!
WWW Charles is entered for the
Xuvul Parade. Monday. April 511:. 18$. Pusan-
”Ham-glamumwcbout during the pu
TitiIiITiliiTlIiili
South Slrwulk to New York utrd
return. lucludllg plrudo.
70 Cents.
TAKE THE Housuomc LIIIE.
Mmmmurnuu.
“It
'mmhu.“ .
GREAT REMRDIES combined in Elir’l tilim
of Tar, Wild (hurry uud Horcho
Cough Syriip and Lungllulsumlutheworl 25mm
abotue. It is invaluable for Group lu children.
Sold by all druggiru. The genuine only till fut"
limllc of the signature of Jun. 2. llllrlu md ink on
are package. Buir‘l mumm-
C.ouri For mle by P.’ MJBAX'I‘IR
South Norwalk; 1!. R. HALE. Vorwulk. onto-c
IIIIIIIIIIIIII
Washington’s Initiation.
Apr. fill—Naval Parade. 7 _
Apr. m—Mllllnry Parade. '
llluy l—Clvlc Pamela.
3-Speciul Excursions-3
, &
City of Albany
Leave South Norwalk 7a.lii. , :'
Excursion Tickets, 50a.
Returning lieave Pier .. , ll. 11.. 8.40
p. BL; Bust 23d St. 4 p. l.
The steamboat City of Albuny is entered in the
Natl! Parade. thereby affording u In view of the
display for which on cxtn lure of fifty all.
will be charged
Mckets on sale at Steamboat Dock. South
Nonvllk, Conn. up”!!! III
QUINTARD’S
flfllllll‘lllll Still Willi!
LIST OF SYDUPSM '
CMCDW. w,
Stir-u ills, Buster".
\‘unil Cram,
Lemon. ‘ Hull.
Pine-apple, Omit.
lava ._ new
Coffee, 8m
Nectar, Lime Juice.
Tonic, Strawberry,
Etc __fl_ no.
Quintard dL Son’s, Druggists.
ll lain Street, Norwulk.
.flfl II $5.51
Tit Best Tiiiiit
Photographs
$3.50 per D02.
#11.—
NORTH’_§.
, \g, .A.
I'm,v
If
Norwalk Chronicler