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'TIIE EVENING BENTINEL,
lBlER'l'lSlNl} PAYS I]
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NUMBER 427.
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htsrvtsttksrostoncsatsostllsrwalk-Iso
uudCIassIattor.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, THURSDAY MAY 2,1889.
.... __.. .....a .w-... ,. . ...
PRICE TWO CENTS.
TIIE EVENING SENTINEL
‘3 llAIblbtiAD PLACE}.
0017'"! NORWALK.
95 MAIN HTISI‘J G'l‘.
NORWALI.
. . ‘
vlas ALA“ noxxs.
MtUY NIIBIIBJld I kc atAd
sultprws chit-s In dejmflfid hotlir.
‘Io. 4.0ayst st.rectcornerof'f'nilrastrect; kiyua
Dtystrcelandallfactrmca.
.lo. I.” oil-III andt'unmrd aim-Is; ke
au‘sbourealidJ.C. Wilson's
to"fulfill-street trhool: kc at school house
and mum of William Smith.
lle school; key sI In.
Paul's residence. No. Io Conconl rim-i, and
so
'0".
”MW
annual“
Oasstrokattfto'clockncon for Standard Time.
‘f'wosturksrottkabslittnssl- I) “maestro la
ThresstrokI-r of too bell (thus I l- l) signifies the
city water Is to he turned 0!.
Innat‘crtnlr so In Iourass
ltlvo Information of a Ire in your future
harmed Inlock thebor door; will the
waydownonceonl y, and lefthebook
I, tnpthafrrrxanddonotopeu or touch the
its“ again until the next Are In your neIghborhood.
not attemptto remove the key frmn the door.
Chic! huinser wiliaee that Is returned to III
WM Altai. amow an
'hief Engineer.
”‘i
I. Y. Ilarnld Waathr-r Forecasts.
The lllllllltfl'n depression has moved
east of! thy North Carolina coast. It will
probably l'lfl'ItnL’f' IIIIrtlIImstwar-Ily on
tbttlulf Stream today, mm but little
cloud or rain upon the seaboard. Tem-
perature was nearly II .'ationsry in the
Unittd Slates yesterday. The chief
minimum reported was ‘20 degrees Fah-
renheit at Moorhcad, Minn; frosts occur-
rod near the lakes; the chief maximum
wasSOdcgrees at Key West. In this
dietrurt today fair to partly cloudy,
slightly warmer weather will prevail,
with fresh. variable winds. mostly west-
erly to northerly, shifting to northeast-
erly, followed by cloudiness and possibly
rain near the coasts. In the Middle
States fair, slightly aarmer weather will
prevail, followed on the coasts by cloudi-
ness and light rain, with fresh northeaet’
orly to blisk northwesterly winds: foI‘
Jarred by clearing; and In New England
cooler. fair weather, wiIh westerly to
northerly winds. followed by cloudiness
on the Massachusetts masts. On Friday
in this section and in New England
warmer, partly cloudy to fair weather
will probably prevail. with fresh north-
srfv to westerly winds, and on Saturday
fsir,warnrer weather in both sections,
followed by cloudinessnear the lakes.
South bound steamers now leaving New
York may encounter a storm in the Gulf
: Stream. ____~ ‘ ~ ~
”lair; Almanac for ‘l'o-alanow.
fliglhtide lowtide |Sun rises Sun” sets
. 4 47
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Ladies should all read MAS. Smith's
new advertisement in to day's Issue.
The scllooner‘ Preston a Wright” is
unloading coal at Raymund Bros. wharf.
Old Well Lodge. l’. k A. M., will con-
fertbe third degree next Tuesday even-
ins
-Jnst arrived. -A fine for of Connect.—
icut River Shad, at Hunt & Zelufl’ s.
A. S. Ferris Wag for an open-
ing at his new store which will occur on
Satnrrhy.
The Bridgeport rnud digger is widen-
ing the channel of! Richardson a Mor-
pn’s dock. -,_.__.
E. B. Hale, the borough druggist, has
returned from South Manchester, having
fully rcaivered from a sage of sickness.
Louis ,Goldman has been presented
with a handwme Masonic watch charm
by I frwnd. It is one of the prettiest in
town.
Carriages-abdflawn Outfits, at
Whitney’s, N . 13 N. Main.
The Union Gospel Temperance Reform
Association are amidering the advisao
bility of having Dr. McGlynn deliver a
lecture in this city at an early date.
A W meeting of the East Norwalk
School lama Iriu be held to—morrow
«WT-e matter relating to reducing
them” of the district will be
considered.
Inyaterday’spolicew— record an injus-
flaw. done Edward Cunningham in
statingthat hewasarrerted for drunk-
enness. The name should have been
Birmingham.
0. B. Harvey's new advertirer- lit in
another «llama calls attention to his
summations-sandman-
allgradensnd rangingin picsfromzo
cartsapwsrd. Read It.
, -
Mia Dla Seymour, formerly of this
fly, and Herbert Frye. were married in
Bstkcl lawevening. The wedding was a
' only a few friends being pre-
sent to Hitnas the ceremony.
Thegranddrawingofaflnegoldfiwim
watch belonging to GeorgeOIIey took
*0 It the City Hotel last evening.
ynnmher was 182 and it was
kddbyT.E.GnnnsrdofStamford.
and“ dark hat not yet forgotten
parade in New Yonork
Ila went with a lunch, but
ancha large crowd that he
“Hamptthefoodtohismouth. fie
oasof those who believes that
bbettertbanrsaliraflon
-A|ood$la¢raagsfor.ft. Head-
minibus, Btovssaadltaagss.
i‘
i
Norwalkt new directory will contain
between 7000 and 8000 names.
Henry I? ooper has moved with his
family into his new house on South
MaiIIsIrI-Lt . . ‘
“Avid ll. fledney is very ill at his
home on lnwe stmt and will probably
not recover. -
The member-I of Co. [I are complaining
about the food they received on the
‘ l'ZIm UIty.‘
The boat Manhattan Is at the [mttery
dock in the borough unloading pig Iron
for Simonds' foundry.
l‘2-.f Donnelly and Michael Casey were
fined n. 00 and costs for drunkenness by
Judge Knapp this morning.
-—l'lsisted' s Strengthening l’lasferJOc.
Thomas B. Russell has recovered from
the chills and fever contracted when he
fell overboard in the sound last week.
Eugene M. Tolles' coal run, sheds, etc. .,
are fast approaching completion. He
expects his first cargo of coal early next
week. ._.
—Bsrly Ross Potatoes for seed, at
llunt & Zelufl’s__
I employ I) turned out sixty-five men
for the Centennial parade, which was the
largest of all the companies of the. regi.
meut. _ ”4
The Wilson It Hunting of Manasquan,
N. J., will leave to—day. She has just
discharged a large cargo of coal for John
H. Ferris.
Nellie Britto was before J uIlgI' Knapp
this morning for breach of the peace.
She will spend several days In Bridge-
port jail.
The Misses Grace and Mabel Keelor
gave a tea party at their home on West
avenue last evening. Quite a number of
out of town friends were present.
There will be a special meeting of But.
ler budge, I. O. (I. 1",, to-morrow night
to consider matter of new building. A
full attendance is specially desired.
I liarles Wilson, formerly a resident of
this city, now residing In New York city,
has been made an honorary member of
the Old Guards of New York city.
John Ferris was deligth with his
visit to New York yesterday, and pro~
nounccs the demonstration a grand evi-
dence of the advance of civilization.
He says the civilly existing far exceeded
his expectations.
In another column will be found the
advertisement of Mr. RackIIfl’e, No. 8
Clay street, who has established himself
there to do all sorts of small general
machine work, such assharpening and
repairing lawn mowers, key fitting, saw
filing, scissor sharpening. bicycle repair-
ing, etc. Mr. Rackliff'e will attend
promptly to all orders.
The first board meeting (If the new
year was held at the Young Men's Chris-
tian Association rooms last evening.
The new committees appointed by the
president were confirmed by the board.
The general secretary was given leave of
absence to attend the International
Secretaries Conference, which opens at
Orange, New Jersey, this evening; also
the International Young Men's Christian
Association at Philadelphia May 7-12
—Lawn Mowers cleaned and sharpened
at Racklifle a, 3 ___Clay St..____
PERSON lL MENTION.
Miss Linie Goodwinia visiting friends
in Bridgeport.
Edward Jackson, of New Britain, has
returned from a visit in this city.
Mrs. George F. Atherton has been
spending several days with friends in
Brooklyn. ‘
Miss Amelia Barkely, of St. John's,
Ala., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Fletcher.
L. B. Bigelow, formerly of Brookside,
together with his family, will, it is said,
spend the summer in Europe.
Edward and Robert Johnston, with
their grandfather, George Baker, of New
York, are spending a few weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gay.
The family of United States Treasurer
llyatt, says Editor Byington’s \Vashing-
ton letter to the Gazette, will remove
from the natinal capitol to their old Nor»
walk home on Hillside to-morrow. Ilr.
Hyatt and Job: my will be detained in
Washington some little time longer. ,
Miss Jul-a B. Brown of Hartford is
visiting wrth Miss Sadie Wood.
Miss Maude B. Roland of East Bridge-
port is visiting friends on Clay street.
Theodore Raymond of Newark, N. J.,
, has returned from a visit in the city.
An on! Gun.
The centennial celebration has brought
to light a number of relics, among them
a gun made by Ira Hoyt, father of Robt.
If. Hoyt, of this city, and and by him
in the war of 1812. Thegun isof the
old flint lock make, but very artistic in
its workmanship. Mr. Hoyt has kept it
in excellent condition and prizes it quite
highly. .—
ntsemc 'runs.
All people desiring toourats time
should consult Percy Ferris, general
agent for the Howard Electric Time.
The dial isdurable, needful and cheap.
It can be put in any building with very
littlt trouble. It is now being used
MW “75 and up. W. H. quitsextsnsivsly iathlrclty. Ofllcsin
fistula. Boyt‘sjswslrystors.
i
iumn m I will, ,, «Li .3
llASli BALL NEWS.
The Norwalks arc in New Haven to-
day playing With the Yales.
On Saturday afternoon the lllcketf,
(Earhart a 00. team are booked to play
in Ibis city. It is hoped that the spec-
tators will make up for their disappomt-
ment on Tuesday by seeing It first class
game
The Atlanta club of the Southern
league wants to get Gus Williams, who
played last season for Norwalk. Wil-
liams has pitched several good games
fur the New York and Flushing clubs
this season.
The High School nine Will play the
llcyt Streets to-morrow afternoon at
‘l.'l0.
Arrastad for Ito-ting Illa W.lfo
Last night Mrs. John llenfling came
from her home on Raymond street and
implored the assistance of officer Ireland.
”0" husband had been beating her and
she desired to have him arrested. lien.
fling was taken to the lockup and this
morning he was fined Cl and costs for
breach of the peace,which the wife paid.
The evidence showed that Mrs. llenllrng
went to New York to see the centennial
exercises two days previous to what her
husband wanted her to do which pro-
voked him to such an extent that he
gave her a flogging on her return home.
Mrs. Llenfling last night was determined
to give her husband the full extent of
the law, but as is generally the casewith
women, in such matters, she relented.
Au Incident of the Centennial Celebra-
tlon,
Micheal Donohuo went to New York
Tuesday to see "tho big parade." While
standing on Broadway, “sceirr' the boys
in blue" and "hearin‘ the moosick" a
policeman tapped him on the shoulder
and told him he wanted him for picking
a woman's pocket. To put it mildly
Mike was thunderstruck, but neverthe-
less he proceeded along peaceably with
the officer and spent the night in the
Tomb. In the morning he was put up
to answer against the charge of picking
pockets. In the meantime a friend of
Mike's had heard of his misfortune, and
when the magistrate made the charge
against Mike, his friend explained
things and MIke was released. Mike says
he wuuld give a ham to know who the
thin f was and who blamed it on him.
A “‘ord of Pulse.
I understand from an officer in charge
of arrangements between 63rd and 65th
St. yesterday. In centennial parade in
New York, that Glover’s American Band
of this city presented such a fine appear-
ance that they were assigned the [msition
of leading the Ixmst beautiful float in the
German Division. It was float No. 60,
which represented Uermania climbing
the stairs to shake hands with Columbia,
With six mounted buglers in rear of
band. Officer Eben, in charge of that
section, declared the band to present the
finest appearance of any in that section.
This city should be proud of the two fine
bands they have.
Glover's band played the D. l’. Ely
March as they passed by the point from
which Mr. Ely watched the parade.
CITIZEN.
Circus Pictures by (lullght.
Last evening a wagon containing a
large stereopticau was on our streets
throwing circus pictures on a canvas.
It was to advertise Barnum's circus
which will appear in Bridgeport in June.
The free exhibition attracted consider-
able attention and caused some amuse-
ment.
Basket l‘aatlval.
A basket festival will be given in the
l.)ddfellow‘s hall, b07001“, this evening,
for the benefit of the A. M. 8. church.
Each lady will supplay a basket with
lunch for two. The basket will be sold
and the gentleman purchasing it will
share the lunch‘ with the lady .whoce
name is on the basket. Other refresh-
ments Will also be provided.
A Welcome to Co I).
As the great military parade was mov-
ing up Broadway on Tuesday the mem—
bers of Co. I) were agreeably surprised
at seeing a large flag suspended from in
front of a store. 0n tho flag were the
words “Welcome South Norwalk Co.
D.” The soldier boys appreciated it and
gave a hearty cheer. The flag was put
out by Samuel Davis, son of If. Davis in
this city.
1!.an of Hope Concert.
The children of the Band of Hope gave
evening. There was a fair attendance,
but those who were not present missed a
rare treat, as a firstvclass programme was
rendered. In addition to choruses, solos
and recrtations by the children, a dis-
logue by eleven children entitled “May
Queen,” was rendered to the delight of
all. The entertainment was such a suc-
cess that it has been decided to repeat it
to-morrow evening, Dibbls's Hall should
then be crowded.
neat lat-ts Notes.
Charles B. Smith to William O Smith,
lot mum, on proposed street to be
known as South First street, S200.
Edward Wastsrvelt, jr., to Henry L.
Warm, house and lot (50x150) in East
Norwalk_.___________
Putna- Baso Ito-em.
Putnam Bose Company has secured
Kata Claxton for a benefit entertainment
tobo given In Music Hall the 24th of
May. Plays "l'wo Orphans.”
—Askyonrdulwfornrnwslssoap.
' f. It. I; .rm. _i .‘e
a May Day concert at Dibblc's Hall last”.
E NTll RTAINIIE NTS.
Ilr, Ilonnlslay' a Lecture
The third lecture in the popular scien-
tific course on physiology and health.
now in progress at Music Hall, was
one of the best of the series
that has thus far been present-
ed. The subject last night was the
human eye, and incidentally the speaker
referred briefly to the causes that lead to
the decline in power of this Important
vital organ. Dr. Beardsley is evidently
a high protectionist, since he most earn-
estly endeavored to Impress upon bit
hearers the necessity of proper protection
of the body as a means to incurs a con-
dition of perfect health.
The lecture tonight will be on The
I. It and Hearing. This is an important
subject and deserves the attention of
every Intelligent person in this common-I
ify. "Ila that hath ears to bear let him
hear,"' Is an injunction that it will pay
well to heed tonight. The audience last
evening, though not large, wsaa very
aelrct and Intelligent one. A collection
will be taken.
Quito Carrfad Away the Audience.
To-morrow evening the music-loving
people of Norwalk will have an oppor-
tunity of listening to a complete recital
at thellpera House, by Miss Adele aus
der Ohe, a lady whom the New York
Times speaks of in the following terms:
“Fraulein aus der Ohe's interpretation
was fully worthy of the music. It was
admirable both in spirit and In techni-
que. It is refreshing to meet such tone.
color and intelligence of conception as
the player brought to the cantabile pas-
sages, while in the swifter and more
playful parts she rendered the music
with notable delicacy and clcnrness of
enunciation. The finale was given with
a fine burst of vigor which quite carried
away the audience. "
“Running Wild."
The New York Press says of “Running
Wild," that is to bepresented at Music
llsll, Saturday evening: If any one had
doubted Johnny Wild's popularity in this
city, last night's reception to him at the
Star Theatre would have reassured him.
The house was literally packed and the
audience was enthusiastIc in its applause
from Wild's first entree to the last fall
of the curtain. In response to the cheers
and hurrahs in the first act Wild stepped
to the footlights, and in a few words
thanked his friends for their kind inter-
est. Then followed a deluge of floral
pieces. At the beginning of act second
Manager 1:). M. Kayne walked down the
aisle and handed up a huge floral horse-
shoe, announcing it as a gift from the
membersof llarrrgan's company. Wild’s
new play, "Running Wild," is one of
those musical farce-comedies which
amuse the average spectator. In it he
does good work, particularly in the first
act, when he appears in black face. In
the other two acts of the play he depicts
an impccunious theatrical manager.
\Vild's support to mainly good. Miss
St. George Hussey contributes an excel-
lent Irish character sketch, and T. B.
Butler makes a clever servant.
ST lTli SC iTl‘EllLViS.
Roland Hitchcock, aged seventy, re-
tired judge of the superior court, died at
his home in Winsted Sunday afternoon,
J uhrr Butler and Charles (leer of North
Stonington have been arrested for the
burglary of Samuel Johnson's house in
Preston last week.
The farm buildings of Alfred Barnes
at New Milford burned Sunday night.
Three large barns, containing $20,000
worth of tobacco, were burned. Loss
22,000. Insurance 815,000.
The Male block in South Manchester
was burned at 10 o‘clock last evening,
causinga total loss of about $8,000. It
was occupied by two stores and three
tenement-I. The fire wasso rapid that
nothing of consequence was saved.
Seven Yale students while sailing in
the New Haven harbor Monday after-
noon were capsized by a sudden squall.
All of them succeeded in climbing upon
the upturned boat and were rescued half
an hour later by a boat from the break-
water. The men were thoroughly chilf'
ed and badly exhausted.
'l‘bsWinchesfer Arms Company has
sent to the Paris exposition an elaborallé
and expensive stand containing 100 guns
and a large quantity of cartridges.
It is reported in Waterbury that Gov-
ernor Bulkeley will appoint ex-Govcrnor
Charles B. Andrews to succeed John D.
Park.
Postmasters appointed yesterday: Geo.
W. Hall, Falls Village, Litcbfield coun-
ty; C. C. ltedfisld, Killingwortb; N. C.
Barber, Lebanon.
A man named Kelly was drowned by
the upsetting of a host of! Southport
yesterday. The boat and its occupant
belonged in Brooklyn, L. l. -
'In the superior court at Litchflsld yes-
terday B. L. Johnson was sentenced to
imprisonment for life for assault upon
Mia Bertha Cook of Torrington.
.451] mam
The county commissioners will hold a
joint meeting with the legislative oom-
Inittes next Saturday, to decide upon a
site for the Children’s Home. Several
sites have been examtned, Including
three In Bridgeport, three in Stafford,
and others in Green's Farms, Westport,
Norwalk, New Canaan and Danbury.
On Monday next another legislative
committee will confer with the commis-
sioners In relation to theaddltlon to be
hullttotksjalllnBrldgsport this sum.
a!“ .t cm»
h, u ‘L ,1“.
noun
“1...; u: Maui-I. n tdailrakfifllsm
ll'mll the Hartford Post)
ii. Wllfllllll'l'llll.
AMUSING ANECDOTE 0F HIM RE-
LATED.
flow an original Oratot- Won
the Applause of a Delighted
Audience.
The grand oersmonlal,commomorativo
of the first inauguration of Washington,
awakens a funny memory of another
occasion, with Washington for its sub-
ject, which occurred and convulsed the
community where it happened. There
was a New Englandsr, of good lineage
and respectable parts, who, if educated,
would have taken a prominent place In
society, but he know just enough to
make himself ridiculous by his affects-
tion of long words and irrevelancy In
applying them, with an overwoening
idea of his own importance which noth-
ing couldhumblo. Of course this qual-
ity made him assailable to the wicked,
and one year he was invited by a com-
mittee of young men to deliver an ora-
tion on Washington in the town hall,
which be accepted, of course. He in-
structed those who invited him as to
their conduct when he was speaking.
“When I elevate my hand thus," said he,
“I expect you to applaud; when if. is
depressed you will remain quiescent."
This settled, he began his oration, and
had got on so faras to forget himself,
when, as he warmed with his subject,
he would raise his hand, whereat the
applause would be so great as to destroy
the effect of what he was saying, to his
great annoyance.
Nothing that occurred at New York
on Monday surpassed his brilliant an-
alysis of the character of Washington.
“U. Washington,” said he. in one pas-
sage, “was not aloud boy. He didn't
vociferatc Tom here and Dick there, but
retrograded directly in front of the one
interrogated and submitted ‘Thomas,
how are you? Richard, how is it with
thee?"
This, certainly, ls different from any
thing that was said on the recent occa-
sion. The orator was It Jrflr'fr'onlnn
democrat, and the difference he showed
between the federal and democratic par-
tia was a sublime flight.
“Federalism," said he, “is that prin-
ciple of wheadling acquisitivsnsss which
will slap you on the shoulder, in seeming
reciprocity, and at the same time ab-
stract your pocketbook; while democ-
racy, like the proud bird of freedom, will
soar into the emporium and look the
noonday sun in the eye without the aid
of optical contingents that I wear."
You may read every speech that was
made in New York and you will find
there is nothing like this. Another
tiling occurs to me, where he was de-
scribing tho energy with which Wash-
ington always acted, from his earliest
days.
“When," said he, “Washington, the
young surveyor, was attempting to nav-
igate the river Rappabannock on a vo-
bicle of locomotion known as a raft, pro-
pelling the raft aforesaid with an impleo
men denominated a above pole, the pole
aforesaid slipped from its baseand pre-
cipitated 6. Washington, the future
father and sage of his country slap into
the drink. But mark the sequel. He
rose to the surface, likewise to tho occa-
club, and with the presence of mind pre-
saging future experiences, he swam
ashore. to darn future trials and get
some dry clothes.”
Can New York boast of anything like
this? We fancy not. The audience was
greatly delighted with the performance,
but the orator was much annoyed by the
interjection of applause, as arranged, till
at lost his patience gave out, and, pans-
ing in the midst of one of his astomsh~
ing flights, he said: “Gentlemen, if I
don’t mistake the application of the
term, and I think I do, if 6. Washington‘—
is looking down upon us from the abode
of glory, where ldonbt not he is located,
he will say he never looked upon such
an illitcute not."
The orator was the same person that,
on another occasion, gave the world the
profound explanationof the phenom
of fog: “The atmosphere coming to
contact with the hemisphere,
causes the earth for to sweat."
—Tbereis no more economical soap
made than Brumels.
Newton": Ia Excited.
A Waterbury dispatch says: “The
withdrawal from the Housatonic line of
the 3 o'clock express from New York
city, and its running over the Danbury
and Norwslk mad direct to the Berkshire
hills, has caused great excitement in
Newtown. Tho prospe ' y of the place
largely depends upon summer tour-
ists, with whom Newtown has long been
popular. Now this business will, owing
to the dihlclty in reaching Newtowp, go
to other summer resorts. the Berkshire
hills particularly. It is said this change
was made to satisfy the people of ‘Dan-
bury, who have long been dissatisfied
with tho Housatonic's accommodations.
It is also said it was made for the pur-
pose of working aschemo fora direct.
line to New Yor ."
-Don't. take our say so, but buy a
cake of Brussels soap
The Barn-- talent.
The funeral ssrvices over the remains
of tbslatsWilllam E. Barnum will he
held Friday afternoon at 1.15 In the
Congregational church at Limo Rock.
basis! trial will be run from Now
York and Hartford.
p
- r t ' I
WINNII’AIK M.“ a.
John E. Wood, who hasbsnn Till! Sim-
TINBL energetic agent in Winnlpauk,
has gone to Philadelphia. He stopped
on route at New ,York In witness the
Washington Centennial parade. Ar-
rangomcnts have won made by which
Tu: SENTINBL will be on sale In Winni-
pauk, as usual.
McAlllaIIer and James will be the bat-
tery' In Saturday' s game with the Brook-
lyn "L" nine. The Brooklyn club is one
of the best semi-professional teams in
New York state, consequently a good
game is anticipated. '
—You don‘t know what good and“
economical soap is until you use Brussels.
Killed by llsr Husband.
Mrs. Fred Wetsrom,a Swedish woman,
died at her hours in Wallace block, Wal-
lingford, yesterday afternoon, and her
husband will probably be tried for mur-
der. Tuesday of last week, while drunk,
Wetsrom attempted to kill his new-born
child, but was prevented by the nurse.
The next night he was ugly again and
would have been arrested but for his
wife’s intercession. Sunday night beat-
tempted to haul his wife from bed, and
otherwise abused her. Mrs. Wetsrom
told her doctor that her husband hadon
killed her. The brute is under arrest.
—Brumels soap beats the world.
Manson lloyt tho Prajudlcod Juror In
the Schools Case
The Bridgeport News says: The ap-
peal In behalf of Jacob Scheole, the New
Canaan murderer, now at the jail under
sentence of death to behanged on the
23d of the present month, will be heard
by the superior court next Tuesday. The
writ of error, drawn by Scheele's coun-
sel, alleges that Manson Hoyt, one of
the jurors, was prejudiced against the
prisoner and had formed a decided opin-
ion against him. They claim that he
had said before the trial that Schools
ought to have been hanged on the night
of the murder, and that if be had been
there he would have taken the lead in
placing the rope about his neck. It is
also claimed that be concealed these
facts from the court at and before the
trial. These facts. the writ states, were
not know to the museum or his counsel
until many months after the adjourn-
ment of the court."
—Bs convinced that the most econom-
ical soap in market Is Brussels
A Prediction.
Mr. Jonathon Trump-What's the mat»
gtonl Hes going intr.
Dolly Flicker, as pair
for with young Dur'
the conscn ntory wit
as n ghost
Miss Penelope I‘eachblow—Going Into ndo
clinel fake it, from what I know of Dolly.
WANTS.
)ASTURK FOR HORSE AND COWS—TWO
hundred and fifty acres plenty
of good spring water. Apply to John B. “dilemma,
Norwalk. ap? lw
‘ TIDLAWAKB BOYS to sell Tun Exit-rim in
the borough. Apply at No. 25 Main street
rort sax}: on To BENT.
FACTORY” I0]! SALE OR TORIII'I', CORN!!!
Raymond street. Inquire of BA.
Woodward.
_ron sang.
AUCTION BALL—IN COIPLIANCI WITH
the action of theC onal Society at
amccting beldon Dec. Iflh IS”, notice is here
tit-Cone Church
premises on Monday May 6th ID, at a“ o 'elocku‘ p.
3‘ Terms and conditions Inadeknown sttfmc
JOHN u. reruns .
smarts . nowit } '
apllm JAOOBIJAY'I'ON. cm‘
TWOcholcebnlldlngkrta, Handcufswfroaum
West mus. Applyto W.C.mll& or
1.1 BOYT.
TO LET.
NIW AND DBIRABLRBOU 8! ON TAYLOR
avenue. sitting room, dining room,
kitchen-lm and try“ on first floor; four sleeplng
roomonsccondfl oor; tworooms ln
attic. House In furnace. mange. hot and cold
stationary tubs. Possession immediately.
m.
In ulreoathsprcmisqorofln. Win.“ .lta-
[0:00.1’0 Box :m aplb- y
Removal.
ll BISHOP nav [N0 IOVKD BIS BOARD-
lng business to No. 9 ”Mat 8t , would be
glad to one his frleralstkwv Boomann annbnard
95.00 per week. Table board SW- 1:00P.
No Removal.
DRG S. KBNDALLha-not moved his dents
once, butlsst theold stand. No. Dwashing
toast. flours: 7.45.a.m.tlllowp,m ntrl9tf
choval.
TElNewYork'l‘saOubasrmtsd the building
occnplsdbyJ 'l‘ Prowltt,t7lalnstrest
they'lllonmabontthalrn of April with
annnnsnalflnastnckofgrocerles.
llavlland’s l-‘ruft Store.
now: ORANG MAN
0 allkfndof “scanned “ADAHOS D‘m
confoctlonsr
amps-m. "3-” "mm-’-
navxnairn's. Is Inn St. Norwalk.
J a. sax-om.
I
Builder and Contractor.
'wkdonsbythdsywm
“Hermite-Watt. "Liana.
5......
1
n
oyster-s.
IOIII l l l
T qu‘uet‘hs [rotlqum'f'blhhuusfi c.
osty-oadflt.
0corgo B. lladcvklll
IS now In Iowa soiling Bosssbold laltlm for
caskorbylnstallawnts at prices vosdcol
hsrgslas email“ at Tito!
Pit-mood St. City.
Portraits
INl
oil, pastel and as Black md White
'I'IIOIAS WW,
mtf
Pastels Art work alldmal tlons.
0.0 “$03!. Stamford.
Nance—School 'l'nxcs.
Ill rsxrsrrns or 1‘!!! sown tron
DIsIchl
thd. Bomb Norwaik. April 6, ICO. all. I.
Notice—(III: Taxes.
Ill TAXPAYIBS 0! THE CITY 0! SOUTH
Norwalk are hereby notified thaton the city tax
of ten (10) mills on the dollar assess
ment list of fill}. at a city Iaseilnhé dfield at the Sal
ration Array ks. on the In day of February.
lIlD will be dueand payable on the lstday ofll.
Iii, at which Iirnol shall be ready to receive I
same at my office, 29 Washington rt, up stairs
ll’nna$9 Ity leI'Ibe’ratc 3f 9 pexrl cart. a year fr»: lsyf.
wi lounge can I mg” on
onand after June]. It» RA LLLS M
Collector of'f‘axes for the city of 802th Norwalk,
Dated South Norwalk, April 8, 1m. spit in
l W. BACK”! 77.,
s LOOK AID GUISMITH.
Key fitting. saw HEM jabbing
Bicycles, l' Inbrellaaland red, Knives,
Shears andsc IssorsGIonIId, Lawn I“ over-- zllepair
-_ V‘vfgrlainatrsfs.
Music Hall, South Norwalk.
PRIG'I'IBIL PHYSIIJLIIIY.
DB. BLABDS‘ LEI,
of “A3170”.
Will deliver I lul- d
Five Illustrated Lectures,
In Music Ball, almond-g
Monday Bv’ng. Apr. 89
nmmmmmmmmmcxnn
lag of flu dillrlct held on tho so day our-Is. Isa ' m. u, '
pkmwdiflfi ”oioi‘iimjtuirakn that I
Iwizflhlinfiy [o m 1.1”” “Play a“: ‘3 HOW“ 0’6,“ noun,
rats maniac 0) per “Satay." from lay I... 1:; QUIN‘I‘AIID a son. Isasgaa.
$333113; for south Natalia School Friday Evening, ll" 8'
0N! NIGHT ONLY.
Miss Adele
Aus ller llhe
Will Give a Complete Recital.
Tickets, 50c.
Reserved Seats 15c Extra.
J:‘“.3’7£.‘"“”“W Qulntard & Son'a Nor
heal anesthetic applied for extraction of teeth
without extra charBe. I'rown work a s ' ry.
BOUGHT m SOLD.
Thcrubscriberhaamfl on haada alsnp lot
of second hand furniture, whic he will dispose or
atveri res-Inshle prices. Sound-hand furniture
of all lads bongbtand cancdfsv.
W. PODHORE.
Benton st., Springvrowd.
apls 1m
EGGS Fill Hill} Ill.
‘ BI'I‘KAND LAI" IWYANDUI'TB. BLACK
Minot-us Gold Poached flambmleard
Plymouth Rorksand Pekln Dicks. Thebes: first
prvmlnm stark.
apb 2m 1'. B. _S'I'l‘ INS South Norwalk, CL
Here They Are!
Coach, Road.
Draught
and General Pu ”HBBSES
Also Trotting and Saddle
At Brooksislc Stock Farms.
Look at Thom.
HATS! HATS!
The Correct Styles
In all grades of Stiff and Soft flats. Spring Style
8111: Hats,
Boys llats, Polo Caps, Tennis
Gaps in all colors, Crush
llats, kn, at
KNAPP’S,
Particular attention paid to
“flux, (.1qu and Ironing
0, sun slats.
GASH
Dflfli Till Bflilllflii
I . . .. _a m... _..«..-...m‘a.'sr tank. a .
Qt Washington St. New
ed and Sharpenul. 21m lu'l. 80.)!
B. IIAI LEY, PROPJ. P. riscun.... .......WM
(rpgainvg Asp MECHANICAL .10th S. NEWBBBBY .................. W
DENTIST. BIUSIO HALL,
LXWBOYTM
ml #5 Washington at, 50. N k, ('I.
TRY OUR 83:5: ", 3, gig,” “4’
Del. County Creamery Butler. M r. J o h n Wi Id ,
IT Presses zvrnv mm ”d“ n” W W “‘
II. B. I. Elm
DANIEL L’IIOMMEDIEU. "I '“Wllm-IMM.
sllcoNll-IIAND n ' W'IdI
FURNITURE, unning. I
Carpets, Stoves, kc, “whamfi'wmmv
Brilliamsndldnlgeatswvinmdy’slaalm.
t'atehyandknafiaaflonasandean-e
Indxrous' Situations. Grotmquslbcss.
Goodlomirg! (Boodlrtnlngl 0ondGracbual
Seatacnlalcatfloyt‘sflldflmy's. ap”
'To New York
In Less Than Two Hours and a
Half.
The New and Palatlal Steamer,
[lane ilharlés,
Capt. l‘rcd I. Byxkcc,
wui commence mung Dally Trips to
Monday, April 29, 1889.
Comfort. Safety and In“.
Popular Prices.
So. Norwalk to New York. Slaglb
Iranians-ts; Ext-rates, moo-ts.
mumcwuflesvs'llsonl’oialnniflvalof
”We" train lea So. Norwalkat 1.8 a.
n Returning luveftew “final-Infra:
funtllutgerstilip.nt3|r.'m, sharia H
mp m..ccnncctingwrth ugli- at Wllaoa
River.
Point.
.\
COLUMBIA SAFETY.
'I'beillySaf hollow. sis-ass
raise. a puzhmmmdwasn IiIr oldav
mama!“
"' M“ The NewflolumbiaTandem Bicycle
Noni-stock. Ganbcrlddenbylady-dgeatla
ONLY WK! Imlltiys' and Ladies’ Safety Bicycles
s mom» .semlmmu-Iécii
m;“‘“-':’"'"'“'1':::::.’.'.',’,‘.'.'.1£§ sewer-:33?" ”notgrggm
. .. .. .;‘ ' " '21:...
£326.??? {No Q“ I "TA R 0’8
0.2.2.22; iota, ::.':tt:..,;::::'.:: lililllfllll Sula“; WM. '
WT; " ' ' " :13}:
W. Hillill Illllll’l. m _..._
Quintard III Son’s, Drugglsts,
92 Washingt- Strost. If lain Street, Norvalk.
Always Take the Ila-satanic "any,” --
For rm information apply to '
nu: sew ENGLAND xzumxn. co.
SIDNEY STARBUCK. V. 1’. III 0. I2.
. M South 8.. New York.
C E. 01.05, Agent... thnn’ Point, can.
ouuma 1.110me!!! WOULD AGAIN
unlit hesitation-of wwantho
5w
Norwalk Chronicler