.., .1“ u .
:mumumumi
E_V___________Elllllll SEllllllEl.
mm“. than aim-“FAN.
NUMBER 437.
littoral stilts Post one. at wth lorwalk I use
optimu- latter.
Che florid
MQ—wm .. .wa..- . _ m.
SOUTII NOIIWALII. CONN. TUESDAY MAI II, 1889.
«all!
muons-hr
» the
c Sentinel. [Forum
PRICE TWU CENTS.
FFFF FF- FFFFG SFFFFFFF
I 3 “Al lalI(DA I) l'lsAC H.
SOUTH NORWALK.
515 A! A IN BTIIEI'I'I‘.
NURWALI.
I‘llfFI ALA“ MIXES.
No. I." Y.. Nubillltdnpof key atAd
III-KINGDOM tn.depot and hotels.
Ito. t. Day-trust .coruerof Tolls-street; ki-yat s
Dayan!!! and all factories.
No. 0. ()oruerof Halo and (‘onrord Ilrwts: key; at
‘i‘lh’DooovanshowaodJ C. W‘Flitous
No.13. Prahklln street «hoot; at rrhool house
and residence of W llllatnh' .Smlih.
No.18. Concord street. 0 its school; koyat In.
0.10 Concord atruut. and
Paul's mldeacc.
I factories
lo 14. Iaiuureet corner of Ann street; key It
Wolf‘s saloon and all factories
Do. is. ill hatreetcorner of llayvu-w avenue; key
atDlA. Dckerman' s ruldciiee.
IMALOAHA.
Ono stroke at“ o'clock noon for Standard Time.
two-trolle- cf the bell (thus l-l) slguidrs fire is
on
“was “he be? lot-I) Ila-Isl the
dry wmwbbbouusd
intravenous to an aonom.
titre Information of a are in your frame-
dlatsne hborhood unlock the box door; Fall the
look all way down once only. and let i I hook
B; shut up the box and do not open or touch the
Della until the next fire In your neighborhood.
Do not attraupt to remove the key
The (.‘hlef Engineer will a. that a returned to its
proper prince. IL‘ ll. ldlUWAN.
Chlcf higiriecr.
[VM
from the Floor.
Amount of Oysters Exported to Europe
for Week Ending May ll. Hills.
"IA'IIL IN 1‘1”. D‘ “W.
Allf‘llllt‘ Lli't'r‘mol 925
City of Berlin " Mil
Umbfll 1.135
3.993
Apples Bill-Fm Iforhthe Wet-Ii l-Zntllug
May II. 1880.
Four. autumn.
leapool 504
Glasgow 48
55')
N. Y. llcralil Weather Forecasts.
The depression yesterday in the inter
ior has moved cast into Pennsylvania
and will probably advance northeast-
wardly to-day, accompanied by consider-
able rainfall on the coasts north of New
York. Temperature was nearly station.
ary in the United States yesterday. The
chief minimum reported was 34 degrees.
at Northfleld, VL. the chief maximum,
84, at Augusta,(li. Intliis district to-
day warmer, fair weather will probably
prevail. wrth fresh southeasterly to
southwesterly winds, preceded by light
rain near the coasts and followed by
lower temperature. Intlie Middle States
fair weather will prevail, preceded by
some cloudiness and light rain near the
Jersey waste, with rather variable winds
mostly southerly and westerly: and in
New England cloudy to partly cloudy
weather, preceded by rain. slight ther-
mal changes and fresh to brisk easterly
winds, shifting to fresh southwesterly.
On Wednesday in this section and in
New England fair. slightly cooler wea-
ther will probably prevail. with fresh to
light southwesterly to nortliwesterly
winds, preceded by cloudiness and light
rain on the Maine coasts; and on Thurs-
day warmer, fair weather, preceded by
cooler near all the coasts north of Cape
May.
lint-turn Almanac fo;To-alorrow.
High tide Low tide bun rises Sun sets
10. 54 4 48 4.33 7. 4
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Thomas Carlyn started for New Lon- '
don to-day in his sloop Lilly
The John Whitehead is unloading a
cargo of sand at Raymond Bros. dock.
-—Tomato and cabbage Plants for sale,
Jennings d: Waterbury.
The “City of Albany" is to be put OFF
the Norwalk route about the first of J one.
Old Well Hook & Ladder Co. has de-
cided not to participate in the Memorial
Day parade.
On Friday afternoon at 4:30 the Bos-
ton Store will give away 1,440 pig puz-
zles to the boys and girls of Nurwalk.
E. N. Sloan has just finished grading
his premises on Franklin avenue and
men are now engaged laying concrete
walks.
The annual meeting of the Old Well
Funeral Aid Association will be held at
the Old Well Lodge rcomr, lo morrow
evening at 8 o'clock.
-—Parents remember the grand mati-
uess to be given next Friday and Suture
day afternoon at 2.30 at Music Hall.
Fifty wonderful dogs and ponies. Bring
the children and gladen their hearts.
Cards are out announcing the world ng
of Rev. Rufus Thatcher Cooper an”. alias
Carrie Louise Platt at the First M. E.
church. May 23d, at 4 o'clock 1 . m.
The thirteenth annual meeting of the
Fairfield County Teachers' Association,
will be held at High School Hall,Bridgc-
port. Friday and Saturday, May 17th
and 18th.
An official order appsars in this lawn
of Tris Smut, requiring property
owners on Burbank street to curb and
gutter and lay sidewalks in front of their
premises door before the 1st of August.
The “Jessie C. May," the large three
malted schooner being built by South
Norwalk parties. will be brought to'
South Norwalk after completion which
will be in the month of September.
Van Dickinson has purchased a large
tract of land on the Wilton road, where
he will at once commence the erection
of burns. houses. drarys etc. preparatory
to embarking in the milk and butter
business. Mr. Dickinson comes from
Gounod. N. 8., where he huh-d large
experience In this line of barium -
llFrougb taxes will be due and paya~
hle June l.
I} lwnrd t‘unuiugliam has moved into
hla new house in Springwood.
—- While llelebore. at l'lailtetl's.
A speciid meeting of Hope Hose corn-
pan y is called for this evening.
There are no more stiractions booktd
for the Opera Home this seven.
The shipment ol‘lFsIuF—from Ibis city
for the week ending Monday, May 13.
was 624 cases 192 racks.
The case of James McCauly for Sunday
liquor selling is being tried this afternoon
at the Police room.
David H. Gedney. one of South Nor-
walk' a oldest residents. died at his home
on laws street this morning.
-—l-‘iru-st Kangaroo and Calf lFand- ire-w
ed welt shoes, A. ll. Hoyt «k Son. 37
Wall St.
Theodore Brush is enlarging and build-
ing an additional story to his carpenter
shop on High street. borough.
The boys department of the. Young
Mi-FF‘ as Christian Association thll gives
gymnasium (Xlllbllltln next Montlay
evening. ‘ ~ -
—-Look out for Prof. Morris‘ great
street parade Thursday at noon. the most
novel parade ever seen in South Norwalk.
liurr Smith is laying the foundation
for another small tenement house on
Wilton avenue. near Cross street, bor-
ough.
This evening the Young Pet ples' So-
ciety of Christian Endeavor will hold a
chocolate tea at the South Norwalk Bap-
tist Church.
Jacob Roberts killeda skunk in his
chicken coop last night. Mr. Roberts
says the animal has carried away nearly
twenty chickens.
—Go to C. H. Harvey' a boot and shoe
store. and get the famous Greased Pig
Puzzle, which is given away with every
purchase of $13 .5 and over.
The question of taking part in the De-
coration lliy exercises in the borough
will come up for consideration at the re-
gular meeting of Company I" to-uight.
The criminal side of the superior court
opens in Danbury to-day. The cases of
Ira F. Corliss and Ocy Bryan for stealing
car brasses from the Consolidated road
will come up at this session.
Miss Lillie Couch, aged 8 years. died at
her home on Spring street this morning.
Funeral services will be held to mun-ow
afternoon at the house. The remains
will be in interred the Stamford ceme-
tery.
—Just [PCQIVI'd acar load of White
Star potatoes. Best in the World for cock-
ing and eating. Selleck Bros. Norwnlk.
II. B.Gildersleeve of Boston has pur-
chased the Roswell Raymond farm on
the Westport road. The farm consists
of fifty acres of land. The sale was
made bv Morrell & L'Hommedieu.
E. C. Hewke. of NewY,ork is fitting
up a photo studio over the post oflicc.
which he expects to have ready for busi-
ness about May 20th. In advertisement
in another column he gives particulars
and prices.
Anson Lord, who has pitched several
games for the Norwalks, was released
yesterday and he returned home this
morning. \Vhile his slow pitching was
somewhat deceiving, he was almost use-
less at the other points of the game.
Isaac Comatock was cutting down
trees in his yard in Springwood yester-
day,and while doing so cut a large
artery in his left leg. Before medical
aid arrived he had lost an alarming
amount of blood and was too weak to
move. This is the second accident of
this kind that Mr. Comatock has had.
Additional scaffolding was erected to-
day around the. Hubble building at the
corner of Wall and Main streets. com-
pletely blockading the sidewall! at that
point. The building is to have a new
and artistic cornice and the upper tier of
wt Fdows will beenlarged. These changes
will greatly improve the appearance of
the building.
--Conley's Ice—Cream Pavillion on the
bridge will be opened to—day. Head's
ice cream will beserved. Boats to let.
A servant girl employed in this city
was told to prepare a burn for dinner the
other day. As she had had little experience
in the cooking line, on the arrival of the
ham, she commenced to wash it with
soap and water, “to get the dirt and
off." Luckily one of the heads
of the family happened to see her doing
this, or the resultto those who ate of
the meat might have been unpleasant.
At the annual meeting of the May-
flower Hook and Ladder and Hose 00..
No. l,of East Norwalk, the following
officers were elected: Foreman, Fred M.
Wheeler; 1st assistant, Frank Robertson;
2nd assistant, Henry Warn; Secretary,
Jae. H. Reeve; Assistant Secretary, 0. B.
St. John; Treasurer,Johu Tryon; Finance
Committee. E. C. Caswsll, James Troun-
son, Irving Robertson; Investigating
Committee, Theo. Tobey, Harry Hoyt,
Henry 0. Smith. Charles Hyatt, James
Thompson.
-—A. H. Boyta Son, 37 Wall St" cell
a kid-tipped shoe, 01.49.
A Young l’eopleit' Outing Club is be.
ing organized in this city. They will
hold their first meeting at the home of
Miss (lttasie Wells this evening.
t‘. A. llaviland, the fruiterer at No. 25
Main street. is the first to introduce
“Milk s'Fnke" m the borough. It is a
delicious and refreshing beverage that is
becoming popular t F. ryu b- r-.
The eleventh annual reunion of the
llib Regiment. Connecticut Volunteer
association Will be held at Saviu Rock.
New Haven. on Tuesday. June 18th.
LFuis Meogling. whose brother was lieu-
tenant colonel of the regiment. and who
was wounded in active Dt‘l’i'It‘thll serve
the dinner.
—Try Milk Shake at Havilanil‘s fruit
store, 25 Main 8L, Norwalk.
Antonia Pullato and Illinois Mutello
were both slightly wounded witbknivcs
last tveuing while fighting under the
Springwood railroad bridge. The fight
resulted from Pullato refusing to pay for
FF keg of beer which they had drank in
the Long House last Sunday night.
—I"ine style, Gents extra wearing
Goodyear welt shoes. comfortable. no
nails. only .350 A. H. IltFyt&Son.
The granting of a new trial to Seheele
the Ilridgeport murde erer. suggests to the
Meriden Republican that there ought to
be a penalty for a juror who. having dis-
qualified himself by expressing a hostile
opinion previous to serving. nevertheless
takes the juror's oath. Scheele, it says,
“only gets the benefit of his constitu-
tionsl rights with which no fault can be
found, but the juror ought to get the
hem fit of something that would land
him in prison. and compel him to pay
the expenses of the new trial." We agree
with our Meritleu contemporary that
there ought to be some punishment for
jurors who treat their solcrun obligations
in such reckless fashion—New Haven
Union.
I’LRSONAL MlzN HON.
Miss Julia Rogers is vistting in George-
town.
Richard llaldivin has returned front a
two weeks‘ stay In Philadelphia.
Bliss Emma Grady is visiting in New-
ark. N. J.
Miss Maud Osgood has returned from
a visit in Worcester. Mass.
Messrs. Henry and Robert McClellan
of Jersey City. are spending a week it ith
their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. HFZF-
kiitlt Benedict. From here they Will this
to Catiibradge, Mass” on their bicycles.
J‘Illlt'fi ll’oke h u [muffled from a Visit
in New Ultifltill.
Mrs. William Greiinvlt of Stamford
is visiting in the borough. on Maple at.
Mr. and Mrs. John St. James of New
Haven, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Barnum. in first. Nurwulir.
Miss Annie Bell has returned from a
visit in Brooklyn.
Herbert Youngs of Strritforil is visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yotrngs of
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hungfeller of
New York, will spend the summer in
this city.
Harry Carson has returned from a two
weeks' trip up the St. Lawrence river.
Miss Alida Boyle, of Darien, is visiting
relatives in this city.
Thomas Clark has returned from a
week's visit in New York State.
The Misses Seymour, of East Norwulk.
have returned from a visit in l’ituficld.
Mass.
Mrs. Leroy Adams ani daughter Meda
returned home from a few doys’ visit in.
New York last evening.
Fined ‘3 for Assault.
Herman Anderson. a mniFlder employ-
ed in Arnold's foundry was tried this
morning before Justice Selleck. for as
saulting Jame-i Hill, an apprentice Fit the
place. The prisoner was found guilty of
the charge and paid ll line of $3 00 and
costs, amounting in all to $ll.l.’l. Hill
and a young man named Gaflney, it
seems. became engaged in an altercation
last Saturday afternoon. Anderson in—
terfe Fred, striking Hill a blow which
draped the latter' s left optic In mourning.
Joseph llynen Did Not Take the Honey.
Last week a Hungarian woman resid
ing in Springwood charged Joseph Hy-
men with stealing a five dollar gold piece
from her satchel. Yesterday she' made
another search and found it wrapped iua
piece of skin in the satchel. The Hon-
garians are so peculiar when they come
to trial that it Is hard to tell whether the
couple fixed up the case or not.
stricken Wlth Pauly-II.
A. R. Canfield. engineer at the Nor-
walk and So. Nurwalk Electric Light
works. was stricken with paralysisSunday
morning at his homo on Elm street in
the borough. He had been sick and un-
able to work for several days previous to
that time. his indisposttion arising from
an affection of the respiratory organs.
Sunday and yesterday his condition was
thought to be critical. This morning he
was somewhat better. and as the shock
was not a severe one hopes of his recov-
ery are entertained.
Domino Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benton enter-
tained fifteen couples of their friends at
their new home on Clay street last even-
ing with a domino party. The game
was played from eight until ten o‘clock.
A collation was then served. which end-
ad the evenings enjoyment.
'l'lll Still llll Silll
liiither Stephenson J maps from
an Express and RecelF es
Serious Injuries.
Yesterday afternoon Luther Stephen-
mn of Middletown. got on the wrong
train in his desire to come to South Nor-
walk. but unfortunately it was an ex-
press and did not stop here. Like many
others who have committed the same
foolish act, he decided to jump from the
train while in motion. When the east
end of the drawbridge was reached he
gave a leap and was thrown violently
down the embankment. He struck in
an unusually hard spot and his head was
badly cut. A gash from the top of his
head extended at but seven inches
down to his cheek bone. Tito train men
notified William B. Hallock and J. K.
Cash-w and they hastened to the spot
where the accident secured. They con-
veyed Mr. Stephenson to the hospital, ao«
called.in the depot. and Dr. Burkesswed
up the ugly wound. The victim of the
accident was on his way to this city for
employment.
-—t):Fs bar of Brussels soap will do
more work than two bars of many of the
cheap rosin soaps now being sold.
V '7 V I V V '7 ‘
FF FFF. Fin ll FF FF.
Iorrla' Bqulrn Paradox.
Tliurfiy Prof. Morris'l'lqine Paradox.
consisting of a large number of ponies
and dogs, in an entertainment of the
most amusing and marvellous character,
will begin a three-day and two-matinee
season at Music Hall. We read nothing
but the highest praises of this entertain-
ment, and we are sure that everybody
will be pleased with it. The prices are
low, and the entertainment one against
which there can be no objection,
I’rof. Morris' I’aradox (Yo. opened a
three nights engagement at Music Hall,
Stamford, last evening, to standing room
oiilv.
The Race Declare-I off.
The twenty-five mile race which was
being arranged between Guertler and
l‘ugau, Hamson's unknown. has been de-
clared off. l‘agan‘s forfeit of 810 which
had been put up at the Jefferson House
was withdrawn last night. (ltiertler de-
clares h s willingness to run Fagan, and
will meet him at the Jefferson House at
any time to make arrangements for a
match.
('athollc Council'- New our-era.
Catholic Union Council,No. 46,Kuights
of Columbus, elected the following offi-
cers at their annual meeting last night:
Grand Knight. Henry Malone: lleputy
(linud Knight. James Costello; l-‘Fnan—
cial Secretory. E, J. Finnegan; Record-
ing Secretary. 1’. B. Kavanagh; Treas-
urer. l’. H. llwyer; Chancellor. William
McMahon; Warden. ll. (3. lF’eF-ney; Chap-
lain. Rev. Father tl'llrien.
—()ur grocers should not. delay in get-
ting a supply of Brussels soap, as it is
bound to meet with a ready sale. Our
people are tired of using adulterated
soap.
Street Lines and Grade changes
Editor Smfi'ucl: —Duriug the past few
years numerous changes in the grade and
lines of our city streets have been made,
very touch to the benefit of such streets
and to the property thereon. Among
such changes none have been made that
have wrought more benefit than the
grading of Franklyn street from Wash-
ington to West, including the Franklyn
street school grounds. The grade on
West. from the foot of the hill to Frank-
lyn, has also been a decided improve-
ment, and if continued to North Main
with a straight line from Franklyn. will
transform a cror lied by-way to an at-
tractive thoroughfare.
A year or two since J. R. Raymond.
our enterprising builder, purchased what
Was known as the Beard lot. the int be-
ing bounded on the north by West.
south by Union and west by Franklyn
strel-tn. Since his purchase Mr. Raymond
has moved to said lot on Union street the
Winfield Hanford house, and rail-ed and
fitted It for two families. built a brick
barn in the rear and a fine double house
on the lot next West; and now Mr. II. is
building on the West street front three
Queen Ann cottages, which will be ready
for occupation in a few weeks.
We notice with pleasure that in l cat.
ing these cottages, that they are set back
of the line of the old highway, so that
when the line of West street is made Ill
it should be, they will be in position for
a right angle from with the new line.
If any reader of ’l'FFFt 825111bi will
look up Franklyn street from Washing-
ton they will doubtless ses that the
adoption of a straight line from wasn-
ington toWest street would be the great-
est improvement of all yet made. espec—
ially when West street is made on the
south a true line from Franklin to North
Main.
This change of line would take quite a
slice from the westerly end of the Beard
lot, but it would larger enhance the
value of all of the property nearby. This
change should be made before any build-
ings are erected on the land proposed to
be taken. and when completed would
add greatly to the beauty of the new
Congregational church property.
cassava.
‘l'h crouwllh
Editor 8enfind:-The crosswalks in
this city are suflsrlug from their normal
chronic difllculty being coated with
heavy layers of mud. Scrape them.
BASE BALL NEWS.
1an clurmtu'lu lustrous WILI.
PLAY lull rtoltwauts 'ro-
lulutow.
The Senators of Long Island City will
play the Norwalks on the Baxter grounds
bmorrow afternoon. (lately. the deaf
mute pitcher will be in the box for the
Echelon. and Sullivan and Lovett will
pitch for tho Norwalks. It is hoped
that there will be a large attemiance.
Amecting of the Norwalk Bass Ball
Association was held last evening and it
has decided to join the Middle Stats
League. The [league consists of such
clubs as the Cuban Giants and Jersey
Blues. The move lain the right direc-
tion. as first-class dates will boa-Fired
at all times.
Yesterday Manager Spence. of the New
Havens. signed William Head of the
illoley Cru- Collegs team of Worcester.
life In "Kid" Carney. Corooran.
Dillon. Smith, Morgan and Sworhach
will be retained for the present, but will
probably be released on the arrival of
Heart.
The New Havens received their tenth
consecu tivo defeat yesterday.
The Norwalks. Jr.. and the Giants of
this city will play ball on the Meadow
lot trF-rnormw altemoon.
lllllllN it“ 3
William Condit and friends of Orange,
N. J. have been visiting Mrs. Josie
Bowen.
H. l". Clarke of New Haven has rent
ed Mrs. If. A. l-‘oote's residence and has
moved his family here.
J. E. Ballard has returned from his
western tour.
Miss Sarah Clock of Newburgb, N
is visiting her parents in Darien.
Alfred Morehou-c is improving the ap
pearauce of his house by having it paint-
ed.
Ralph Burchard has been making
some improvements on the green in
front of his residence.
The boys of the town have organized
a base ball club which is known as the
“Crystals."
Ivenhoe Castle. Knight» of .li Ml olden
Eagle, held their annual ball at Town
Hall last evening. There was a good
attendance and the participants in the
the dance report a pleasant time.
Thcdisreputable characters who were
arrested by South Norwalk policemen
Friday night have decided to stand trial
rather than submit to the decree that
they must leave town. It is safe to say
that they will be defeated. The arrest
and probable breaking up of the houses
that have long been a disgrace to the
town. is greeted with joy by the re-
spectable people of the town. Let the
good work proceed.
. Y..
——-What to roam used for? To adulter-
ate soap. What soap contains no adul’
It'fflllllfl Z‘ Brussels soap.
"Ditto."
There were three or four unoccupied
seats in the car. but he stood fora mo
ment. grip in band. near the door and
then walked to attest in which a young
lady sat alone and sat down beside her
with an impatience that astonished all
other passengers. The girl looked up at
him and around the car. and evidently
realized the situation, for she took pencil
and tablet from her rsticuls and made
ready for him. After about five minutes
the man turned to her and observed:
"Beg pardon if I not mistaken, but
don't you live at Utica 2'"
She looked up in a furtallve way. and
then wrote on the tablet and handed
him:
“I am deaf and dumb.”
"All! By George! Deuced pretty girl
to have such a misfortune. WellJ'm left
after all my smartucu. Saw her at the
the plan to 'a dot. Deaf and dumb, eh?
[- irst one I ever struck "’
He nodded his head to her to signify
that he understood. and he would have
been glad to change seats if he could
have done so without loss of dignity.
As the train thundered on he perused the
contents of a couple of newspapers,
yawned awhile and then bought and fin.
ished a novel, and finally after a ride of
four mortal hours the whistle blow, and
he reached for his grip with the remark:
“I’ll be hanged if I ain't glad this stu-
pid ride has come to an end at last.”
”Ditto," replied the girl as she turned
on him.
”You—yotr-” he gasped as he stood
there looking down upon her with twelve
kinds of emotion galloping over his
countenance.
“Cami-by!" she said and he backed
out and dropped to the platform like a
man retreating from a mule’ s hind legs.
—The Sun.
About Bank Proms.
A prominent stockholder of the Yale
National bank of New Haven. is author-
ity for the statement that the capital
stock of that institution is to be reduced
from 875. 000 to 850,000. 8. E. Merwiu.w
draident of the bank. said last eveningw
that he knew nothing about any such
action. "It may," he said, “have been
discussed by the stockholders or even by
the directors, but the subject has never
been broached tome «mentioned in a
directora' meeting since I have been con-
nseled with the bank. It may have been
talked of previous to my going there.
The banking business now and the Yale
has large capitalstock, butthervport
that itlstobervduced ls.sofar aal
kuowfl'whhontfouadation.
window before I got on, and carried out ___
ST I ll. SC I'l'l‘ l RINGS.
C harlee W. Hatch has been appointed
postmaster at ltridgewater. Litchlleld
county.
A cat belonging to Mrs. Edward Ryan
of Thomuton, recently gave birth to a
kitten with eight legs and two heads.
The body of Peter stiues, of Bristol.
who was beaten in a drunken orgy some
days since, was found in a brook outside
Bristol Saturday. He probably fell into
the brook and. being drunk. drowned.
Jerry Haber. of Milford, swallowed
lsudanum Saturday afternoon. but such
a large quantity that it did not kill him.
He had crushed bzs fingers while hoiai'
ing stone at one of the docks In the
morning and «lid not Work to the after-
noon.
A Pole by the name of Prodsky, living
at New town, drove into Bridgeport Wed-
nesday with John Nichols. Bath return-
eddrunk. Nichols left l’rodsky in the
wagon and in the morning the latter
was found dead. Nichols was arrested
Friday. Saturday the coroner decided
that l’rodsky came to his death by
alcoholism.
James Carey, aged twenty-three and
unmarried, bung himself ina barn in
the outskirts of Meriden Sunday after-
noon. He was discovered about five
o'clock. He was under the influence of
liquor all the forenoon.He probably didit
in a moment of drunken frenzy. Carey's
father is a gatetender for the Consoli-
dated road.
Thomas Cart-y of Hartford, was struck
by Conductor Simon's extra freight train
on the Hartford road about eleven
o'clock Saturday night at the South
erasing. near the Wallingford depot.
His head badly cut, his teeth knocked in
and his body badly bruised, but he will
probably recover. Carey is an old rail-
road man, of over thirty years' exper-
ience, and an employs of the New Eng-
. land road.
A'r‘racttiu ‘Frrhrrna'crr‘ia'axzs.
A Groton Farmer Selle. One by the Tall
and [an it u a Weapon.
The New York Sun's Connecticut liar
has been straining his imagination again.
This is his latest: "Directus Perkins.a
farmer living near (lungywamp. a large
and locally famed swampy forest in the
town of (Proton walked through the
wildest part of the wood on Sunday afv
ternoon underneath Gnugywamp ledge.
He was on his way to visit his sweets
heart. When near Snake Dsu, a small
cave in the highest part of the cliff. Mr.
Perkins was surprised to run into a
swarm of black snakes which were thaw-
ing out in the sun. In an instant they
were all around him. (itrngywamp is a
famous place for racers. a variety of
bind: snake which hasa white throat,
and which kills most of its prey by lash-
ing it to death with its tail. Those which
attacked Perkins were of this variety.
He is a powerfully built young man and
perfectly fearless, but was caught in his
best suit of clothes, and without a weapo
on in his hands. Without hesitation,
however. be seized one of the largest of
the serpents by the tail and snapped its
head off with a quick jerk of the wrist
Then he used the quivering bedyas a
flail to pound the others with. The”
snakes made every effort to get at him,
and it was little trouble for him to kill
fourteen of them with his singular weap
on. Seeing so many of their number
dispatched. the remainder vanished in
the surrounding undergrowth."
(FIDNIY 4n this city May it David ll (lcdncy
My the. a ”days. {Q'Notlce of
funeral {term
Los'r awn'rourrn. ”
P‘OL’ ND—IN EAST NORWALK, ON SUNDAY.
a will dogmdmnierngm have them by
- 1 9|! am out.
mm ruff F.
WANTS.
IIALY A D07 5“ THUMBS. IMMEDIA'TI-
ly,ar.l C. thsuulCo'a.
COMMENT Gilt]. TO
Work in a small family
hater. Bay-view Av! .. South Wk
__ POE _8AL§.
‘VDRY nastier“ nock'i’iii Ian“ or.
13mm. known' the 33' Id 0 An"
ll I
Thyfortktioldeu’m o m ‘
IA'I'O PLANTS or m cnorcm \A-
rictico, uxludinzlhecekbvxtflllerf rff‘ham—
plan Pres-Mafia, ahudrednpwardsdarge
taint-am
Fig plants. lawman Item
Ochoicc lots,:loandmfertfruur,eu
West-venue. applyto W. 0.8“! or
I. H.110?! tut
REAL ESTATE A'l’ Ahml’loa. '
Jam HITCHILL Auctioneer.
Will sell by Public Auction, on 'l't’ISDAY.
laYtttu. 199. atzo'clockp. IL. the place now
been Iowan! situatedoul’iue
rt.. south orwalk.(!ouu. said placemuta conta'i'tns
rooms; Citywateraadguodwrllofwata. Blunt
uranium. Plenty of fruit Sale positive.
Term-madskuowlattims of sale. l'twpmuea-
lanenquircoflr. oaths ices. tr
7“ mm prai
FOR SALE OR To RENT.
13m!!!” (OI call on 1'0 83.1.00”th
Ray-ind tract. Inquire of IA.
D0 GKNIBAL
Mrs. W
. roll a
MRI-Id
TO LET.
‘L’lfllsm cools 1'0 mm
men. at lo. I!
momma-F- leI, manna run
mils-110. Blink!
caeortwo hit.
.1018
1.1308 aoous. Eu. a uni? lfl'. 80m
llorwalltlut realm Luann-sonnet
Anofltfc'rwammfl. 11th crow.
tat” at-cs. applyth. You-netba-
muck ld.tf
3 mid-HT
———*..-——
l‘lllllllll, Flilll all Slilllllll, Mal lfilll lllll,18lll.
no
Two Grand )laitinecs, Frid
50— —ANIMAL
ADMISSION 25. 35 AND 50c.
MUSIC ll-llFlF, Sll. NDBWALK. l. M. llllY'l‘. MGR.
ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY!
("Infirmary
_. ._....n -.._.._._.- “a
3 ONLY!
.9 «"—
PROF. MORRIS’
I All llllllllll
PARADOX CO.
Travelling in their arm 812.000 l'alace Car. under the management of
II. C. FERREN.
”-4..“—
tiy and Saturday, at 2.30.
WAGTORS—EFO
SCHOOL CHILDREN 1ch
TQ_ LET. 7—», l
DislllAIlth “01' st: To Lk'l‘ FllTllAlul
modern IIDK'YOHEIHL’M Horne new Emmi fl!
of Taylor & Golden. mil tf
flip asubaslltaliLF-L ilul'el: UN TAYLOR
amue. Parlor. sitting room. diulrg room.
kitchen and pantry on first flier: four rletplnc
rrxnnaanal-throomoumoudnmrztwoms in
attic. House has furnace. rangt. hot and cold
water. stationary tuba. Pom-rs: on immediately.
luqainouthepmnisemorof In. Win ll. Bay-
Fuood l'. 0 than spin.
.\0 Ike-oust
DEL (l. 8 Kh’NDALLhu not moved his dents
ottlt‘c. but on a‘. theold stand. No 9 Wat-hing
toast. ltunr-r . ’tfism. tillaa‘op. in nit-Int
Holler: to Property Owners on
‘ Burbank street.
Revlon so. That themaorowmufl lauisand
buildings fronting on Burbank elffl’l in
this city. he and they are hereby ordered. at
their own expat-e. Ihufi‘ it has not already been
done to or! curb done- puts the gut' m. and inlay
moat-re tampon-d of CODIFIl1.MlF'I and w. or Flag _
sidewalks in front of the: r naps-clue postures on
the snub: isbed gradeof thr street. said work to be
mmp‘eced on or before the tint day of An Jim. 18“)
The sidewalks to be . feet wide. and the curb and
guitertobe art and paved numbed by an ord;
more mulled. "Au trrdinanre ltrlrizzu- to hide-
walks," approvul April 3rd. Irv-7. Ila it Ilirillt'l’
“MIXED, That on the failure of Ihelrnef or
bank rfrec.’ to complete the work imltred .n the
fins-going resolution. in front of their reisptrtite
rams-s lflIBl: marina h‘ffk'ft' ED diner ul on or
on said FEM day or August 1+9 the Chairman
ofihu ommiim- on srmt- and bldcuulks is limby
anthonmi and directed to advertise for propomls
for the tumult: ago! the necessary marmazs and the
perform"; and rrmpictmt: of said w k. and to
award the Farm-h; F": of recess-rim." lsand HR
aeration of was! work Fotlze truer “mmihk
blatant the expense of the owner. orounm, afore—
Runner» further. That the Cltyl ierk be and is
hereby directed to notify the mperry owners on
Burbank efrcct of the rouge tbe ft reusing rcro
lotion.
The shore and foregoing is a true copy of the res-
olutions [stored by the Board of tourrnnun of the
City of Sutth Neural k, (and, May 6th. 1!: 9.
Alla
20!! ND 3. (ROWE.
('Ftv Uri-k.
AT LAST
POPULAR PRICES
Frill
owners of Fandsand buildings fronting on said Bur— .
Machine Shop.
I A\ 131; ulCA'l'l‘D lN W. A. warm“ '5
shop I am now flrtrd up and am prepared todo
all k ride or general 3- dining and machine repairing
Bicye: es ri palm! and new parts fumlahtd. law-
ruoucrr- r Fund and r: mired. action guan-
tetd. Call and give an: atrial.
Rapectfn‘l
Lower end of Wattr St. in. Norwalk.
llua lland’l l-‘rult Store.
[10162 Oil ANGKS. BANANAS. HOB DATIS
a'l klridof lull. canard flrlt cuf'ecfloaa
and n liable Flower and Beads. MWI
Bird Food and Gm
C A. HAVILAND'B. Slain Siam
VIE.
lill 1w ,
losld irl 03's ortcucdfrelh dolly
cc nzoystera can
them of ILJ. 0011.1”.
W FootefltaMSt
HADLEY.
II.
I) UPBBATIYE AND MICHA [CAL
flail anesthetic applied for extraction of feet
without extra ch 0
. Crown work a l .
mgton St.. 80. 8&4
ml 4'5 “'9
‘ “. R .‘iCKLII PS.
I:
LOOK AID GUISH'IT
yfl' Ii ng. nw tilugi
B rycles. l mbrt-llu andl’arlsoll
she-ri- and i-‘cismrs Ground. Lawn lower-
11 and Sharpe at d. 3 Clay 5L, So. Norwalk. 1-
! ‘IORRl-il.l.tk L'IIGMIDIIU WOULD AGAIN
call the attention lmot those who want homes or
lots that they hate also em pply on hand that will
be offered very low for {be next month or two. Six
flout-rs on the Benedict farm offeredat laba
manfs price. Also all kinds of 1mm
InClltInrcrm';
AUCTION !
85 Shares of the Capital Stock of The
l' aloa l’f’g. Ca, of Nerwalk.
l
al Bank of Norwalk,
Willinrcldudnckmmthc .
21st Day of May, 1889, at 10 a. In.
AT run arm: or
ALFRED B. AUSTIN,
Masonic Bulfdlng, Nonv'ulk.
JAMES menace, snort
Dave reached this fair form.
E . C. II E‘VIC If,
LAT}: or VIIW YORK.
W ill onoraboot MAY 20th. open a
PHOTO STUDIO,
At No. fiWashiozmnsr. Fourh Kern; k, where
he will extents work in the highest style of the art
at most moulds
1'2 lmpmab and one large Photo for framing, M
club rates. l'arti s centrit g to get
up Ir rum 2 call for raw and inforrmuou.a1l
orkd iathefatest N. Y city pryin-
'mag agaud thinning old photos a rpceialty.
nFiful life size (n on only 315
attention to ch Fdrim. Ari work guano
Poole and prompt attention tan‘.
:uhlngton 8t.. Over Postgfllco.
fulfil Id 155!
EBFaFlHFl Homestead at lFFlilF.
—————oao—-
Thcury tunable homestead formerly hula!
In" to Morena 1'. Fmith. bq" Olmsted our").
station of the Danbury it Norwllkfl. sulta-
minus of the Norwalk Horse I IL.
Norwalk. Conn. ccutistirg of about Stacie-dex-
(client cleared laud, Dwelling Em, (hrc
riagellonse and Burt. and other bu Bey.
tuoscm.g-rderi andlawu. two accent Ill—bur:
ingorchard. the balanccnr mdow tulip-arm‘s“
well watered.
Thcabave «mm m will semis:
public auctFou on the "(Moll
Monday, May 20, ’89, at 2 p. In.
Trrrn- made knmat
shame!” or '
on inquiry at the Palrllrld Couuyatioual I”.
.13“ P. St. Joan [Bu-Wm
Large Shipment
Refiigeratoc. Ice
HFFFFFFFF Variety
Arrived To-Dayl .
Boxes. Ice Chests.
At Astonishing Low Figures
BABY CARRIAGES,
Large Assortment, at Prices to Please Every‘ One.
of Water fllllll'l,
From one to ten quarts.
DINNER AND TEA SETS
In Decorated Ware and Fancy China.-
...... llflll'l Fall In Hall FFF lFF llll' llIFltF lllllll'lllllll
ALI.- Goonsf AT
*1... NEW YORK PRICES."
THE UNIVERSAL.
\o. I. North .III It” Do. Norwolk. 0w...
10 Shares Capital Stock of the latter .
.‘F
'l
Norwalk Chronicler