3
i
”hf 1"
.Charles and Eben Hill, hasreceived a
N—w
161.3}
(m)
w
.‘I" x
{
my store.
5".
i don’t advertise in the
EVENING SENTINEI. and
business Is very dull at
NOTIOI IY
IUNTIMNC'I.
NUMBER 442.
lstsisd atthsPoleIusttloulh lsrwalksslsc
oudOlaas latter.
lSOUTII NORWALK. CONN. MONDAY, MAY 20,1889.
L’
W12 flowing ground. 9
\
‘7?
“Mai
~07.
I always advertise la the A
EVENING SENTINIL and.
my business is good all A
the year.
mm
PRIC 3 TWO CENTS.
THE EVENLNG SENTINEL
I 8 ISA ILMAD I’LACI'L
90011! NORWALK.
96 HAIR ETHEPYI‘.
NORWALI.
”3......
leschool' ksystlis.
Psal' uddmm. $1.. meomdsusmud
famuim.
sis corner of Ann street; key at
olf'smloousnd s3fmdorim
agefnhsbdl it: it: dgallm m
“ambition”! all I l) lgallmths
ammonia so an Iowans.
die In your lat-o
door: fill the
allihswaydowsoncsosly, and Ian hook
ghmutsptbchoxsnddouot upon or touch the
sgalnantilthsucxtlrelnyourncigbborbood.
Douotsttmnpttoicmoveths from thodoor.
'l'bsChlsf higineer will mast“ “rm: its
II. I. llorsld Weather Forecasts.
Tbs cloud area and depression near the
lakes yesterday will probably move to.
ward the St. Lawrence Gulf to day, with
sslight fall of temperature in this sec-
tion and New England. Temperature
was generally stationary in the United
States, except that it rose slightly in the
Far West. In this district to-day partly
cloudy to fair, slightly cooler weather
and fresh southwesterly to westerly
winds will probably prevail, preceded by
rain near the coasts. In the liddle
States fair, slightly cooler weather and
light westerly winds will prevail, pre-
ceded by rain on the Jersey coast line.
followed by a slight rise of temperature
in the western portions, and in New
England partly cloudy to fair, cooler
weather and fresh southwesterly to
westerly winds, preceded by rain near
the coasts. On Tuesday, in this section
and in New England, fair weather will
probably prevail, with variable winds
and higher tempersture,snd on Wednes-
day fsir, warmer weather, extending
generally on the seaboard from Northern
Ifassachusetts to Virginia till Thursday
night. __ -
mint-so Almanac for Io-lorrorw.
Bightide low tide Sunrises Sun sets
3.56 10.38 4.27 7.10
THE LOCAL NEWS.
The Court of Burgemes meet this even-
ing.
James Blake has recovered from two
months' of severe illnem.
Capt. Jack and Johnson of Ileriden
have signed with the Norwslks.
Joseph A . Volk has presented each
member of the Norwalks with a new
spring style hat. .
Richard Baker has bought the “Mattie
3.,” a nice sloop yacht, formerly belong-
lng in New Rachelle, N. Y.
y. Council entertained her
at her home th Main t,
. Ja . , formerly of this
city, is to deliver an sddrem to the mem-
bers of the G. A. R. at East Somcrville,
on lemorisl Day.
Humboldt Lodge,No. awiii hold a ball '
at Germanis Hall this evening. There
should he a large attendance as the mem-
bers guarantee a pleasant time to all who
attend.
The yacht "Carrie,” owned by Messrs.
thorough overhauling this spring, and a
now most. She to ready to go into the
water.
—-Conley'a Ice Cream Pavillion on the
bridge will be opened to-dsy. Head's
ice cram will be served. Boats to let.
In several vacant lots in this city and
Rat Norwslk bass ball games were
going on yesterday. They were witnsm‘
ed by a number of old as well as young
pewlealic sight wssnos acrcditahleone
for the place.
"War the Mimof the Woman'h
Christian Tempmsnce Union’ will hold
their meeting on Wednssdsy sfterumn.
instead of Tuesdays. A full atteodmce
isrequsstcd inordsr tosrrsnge l-.r the
coming strawberry femivsl and apron
sale.
Among the laws tminisitsmsiu the
Sun yesterday was the following. which
rsfcrstoasonof Alfred Knapp,of tbh
city: “Lovers of tankwill beplflud
to learn that Percy Knapp, who hsld the
inter—collegiate championship for two
ymrs while at Yale, Intends phytng
again thistummsr.”
Ir. Prlbam. under the direction of
fisstccmmrtteoBichsrdahasbegun a
much needed improvement on Hamilton
avenue. We understand that it is pro
posed to grade this street the whole
hgthfromSpringtoLows street. At
prmsotthsgrade'ofthestreetisofsuoh
ehssactcrsstoreuder it unvsilshls for
mdiosrynma By giving it a proper
gradslswillaotoslyimptovstbo prop-
mtywhkhfinnbutmakoitsveryoon-
‘ Day.
Miss Jennie Wilcox was given a genu~
iue surprise party. Saturday evening, at
her home on East avenue, East Norwslk.
The Arion Singing Society has accept-
ed tile invitation to turn out onlemorial
They will ride in the carrysll
“Excelsior."
TheYouog People'sSoclrty of the First
M. E. Church will hold a sociable this
evening at the residsncs of W. llowsrd
Set moor, on Elmwood avenue.
J ohnnls Device, of the borough, form-
erly one of 'l‘ns Bartlett‘s as‘wsboys. ls
under treatment in s New York hospital
for an abscess in his side. .
The public schools of South and East
Norwalk have accepted the invitation of
Douglas Fowler Post to participate in
the Isnmrisl [by parade.
A meeting of Douglu Fowler Post, (i.
A. ll , will be held this evening. Coni-
mander Wood desires a large attendance
as there is to be considerable business
transacted. ‘ _
The gymnasium exhibition by the boys'
department of the Young Men's Chris-
tian Association takes place this evening.
The exhibition will be preceded by s
mpperat 6.30. __ ‘_ "a
to—Imported and Domestic Cigars, at
aisted'l. . ..- .. _
William English was arrested by
officer licrehouss Saturday afternoon
for Intoxication. This morning he was
sent to Bridgeport jail by Justice Sells-ck
in default of a fine of 83 and costs.
.W. H. Davis died Saturday at Lyon's
Plains, near Weston, aged 47 years and
9montbs. The funeral will take place
tomorrow. The deceased has many
friends in Norwalk.
Charles Hunter, who left this city two
years ago, and went in business in Pittc-
ville, 1”,, has just been elected mayor of
that city. He has been enjoying pros-
perity since his departure from here.
He is interested in the file manufactory
located in that place.
bliss M. J. Griffith died at the resi-
dence of Mayor Frank Comstock at half
past three this morning. For eight
years Miss Griffith has been a member
of Mr. Comstock's household and for the
past year she had been declining with
consumption. ller death will bekeenly
felt.
William B. Rider has purchased of
Emily Seymour a strip of land extend-
ing from West avenue to tho Connect-
icut turnpike. A street thirty feet wide
will be opened through the property and
the lots will be placed upon the market.
The house once a carpenter shop sland-
ing on the property, will be removed.
Morrell a L'Hommedieu havelsold the
property known as the John Osborn
place on Strawberry Hill, consisting of
fourteen acres of land. house and out
buildings to the Holy Trinity Society of
New York and will be occupied by them
about the first of June. It is one of the
finest locations in Norwalk.
Rev. Edward Anderson occupied the
pulpit of the South Norwslk Baptist
Church yesterday morning and evening.
Hherewerelsrge congregations present
atbothservices. In the evening seats
were reserved for the members of Col.
Roberts’ lilitsry Institute but they fail-
ed to make ~appssrsnoe, so many
were depriv of good seats. The re-
marks of s A
Son and
work
one week
office. .
TheEsstAv usIl.E.Churchsociety
decided yesterday at their public service
to hold service at their church next Sun-
day evening instead of closing doors and
coming over to llusic Hall. The service
will be of the some character of the ex-
orcism held at Music Hall, a memorial of
fallen comrades whodied io defence of
their struntry. - The choir will arrange
"prim-into music, for -ths occasiouand
.oo pastor. C. I. Pegg,.will make the
addrem. A ,
An Insane Patient Escapes.
"lsmmy" Dugan, an insane patient,
wandered away from the Almshouss
last Saturday. Yuterday she was found
in Bstts' woods by ofllcer Iforehom
She had been out all night and was suf-
faring trom exnomrs and hunger. The
cor turned her over to the aelectmeu.
'has. H. Ferris sells Brussels soap.
Itso at Weston.
A home and born at Weston, belong-
ing to John Bsnry Fanton, were burned
tothsgrouud lam Friday afternoon. A
palrofoxen wasallthstwssmvedfrom
the barn. All that remains standing of
the house is the two old-fashioned chim-
neys
Thirteenth Aaolvorsory.
Saturday evening a party of frisnds
gathered at the residence of Councilman
Cutblll on Spring street and celebrated
the thirteenth unnlvsrmry of Kr. and
Ira. Cutbill’s marriage. It was a gaou~
in. merits and ed to ha a v
piss-st ooossion.%msula w:
served and s sociable time was sojoycd.
—Bd-snlld.aavyasaaiaoiatuy
porch-Ishmspwln oatlsstssyothsr.
[lull Ill "ll Traci.
Irs. Emily "a." lt-tivland sur-
fers a liorrlble Death.
KNOCK!“ 00'! All! In"! ”VII
IIY A VIIIIUII‘I' TRAIN.
Saturday evening the freight train on
the llmssatonic railroad which smvea
here about ll o'clock, caused one of the
most horrible and sickening railroad sc-
cldents which has happened here. klrs.
Warren Rowland of Lenox Bill, Boway-
tan, with her son, daughter and son-in-
law. had bsendoing some shopping in
this city, and started for the station.
They all got across the track safely ex-
cept Ills. Rowland who was quite a dis-
tance behind thscthsrs. As shsstspped
in front of the locomotive, the engineer
had only time to sound his whistle,
which seemed converted into a groan,
before the lady was struck by the pilot
of the locomotive, and thrown down.
She fell so that both feet lay across the
track, and the ponderous wheels of the
locomotive and several freight cars puss-
ed over them before the train could be
brought to a stand still. She was
taken to the room in the
freight department used for such
purposes, where Dr. Burke made an ex-
amination and found her injuries to be
fatal. One foot was cut entirely oils.
and the other hung by shreds of flesh.
The bones of the leg were crushed to the
knee and the muscles were lacersted all
the way up toher body. The poor woman
was conscious and said she supposed the
approaching train was coming on the
Consolidated road track. Everything
possible was done to assuage her terrild.»
sufferings. At ten o'clock she became
unconscious and at 4.30 Sunday morn-
ing she died.
The blow was a terrible one to her
family and most shocking to the commu-
nity. Saturday morning Ilr. Rowland
had received notice of the death of his
brother on Long Island, and the horrible
accident to his wife coming so closely
upon this sad news was well nigh un-
bearable.
Ills. Rowland was 51 years, 7 months
and Ill days old, and leaves five children.
80"“! time ago she lost two children by
tlruwliirlu. The funeral services will be
llt‘lll at hi r late residence on Lenox Hill.
Roxsytnn, tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock.
-—I-l your soap sticky? Us—eVBruseels.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
“rs- ‘l’wo Orphans."
Next Friday evening Miss Kate Glax-
tor. and a strong company will present
the play 0! the "Two Orphans" at Music
Hall for the benefit of the South Nor-
walk Fire Police. The Rochester Demo-
crat and Chronicle rays: "The hold the
play of the "Two Orphans" has upon the
public is a tenacious one. It appears to
be a drama that will live and certainly
is a drama that should. It was produco
ed at the Grand Opera House last even-
ing by the Kate Clsxtou combination.
and the large audience present gave it
an enthusiastic welcome. Ifiss Ulsxton
gave her familiar impersonation of the
blind Louise, and she never appeared to
better advantage in Rochester. The
supporting company is a strong one—in
fact, the strongest one Miss Clsxtou ever
brought to this city." '
—Enos Kellogg sells Brussels soap.
I. II. c. A. News.
The Connecticut Secretarial Quartette
is to sing at the Young Men‘s Christian
Association anniversary in Hartford on
Sunday, May 26. The members of the
rtetteare General Secretaries Wilcox,
Norwslk, Willis, of Waterbury, Over-
ton, of Danbury and Bryant, of Ansonis.
An organization has been rffec
under the name of the Connecticut
Young Men’s Christian Association
Athletic Union. The constitution has
been senttosll the saiociations in the
state for approval. A meeting for the
election of officers and the transaction
of other business is to be held in leriden
on Ilsy 20, at 9:30 a. m. The Norwalk
association will probably be represented.
Spool-l City looting.
A special meeting of the CommoiiCouu-
oil was, held Saturday evening to take
action on a petition from residents on
the hill relative to calling a special city
meeting to take further action on the
water works question. The (buncil
voted to call a meeting, which will he
held on Friday evening. The place of
holding it will bestatcd in to-morrow's
SINTINEL.
Runaway.
last evening at a few minutes past
nine, a horse hitched to a spindle wagon,
came dashing down East avenue. For-
tunately there was no one in the wagon,
which struck against a large stone lay-
ing by the roadside, at the East Norwalk
end of the avenue, wrecking the vehicle.
The horse was taken home by the owner
who appeared on the scene a few min-
utes later.
to Ilia lines.
A. Guertler has been matched to run
a ten mile race at the Danbury Fair
Grounds, Memorial day afternoonat ll
o'clock, for Slooasidsaudthsgsts ro-
ecipts. His opponent's name is Durant.
chgslnlhhburyaod ismidto be
a good man.
—'l'bers is so eetmomy in buying
chmprsdnoumspgwbm foratrihs
morsycums hayllrnmslsscap,.ths
mostdmlrahlslalhonrkct. ‘ ..v
(‘l‘ BAN GIANTS TOMORROW
Kr . M__ .........._
'l'llA'l' cunlnaaflio cull mu. on
until Alli rut wl'l'll 'I'Il
IOIWAI-IS.
No one should make aneugsgemsui
that will prevent them from seeing the
ball game tomorrow afternoon bstwesn
the Cuban Giants, the strongmt colored
team in the world, and the Norwslks.
The manager of the Norwalks received a
telegram this morning that the club
would come hereand of course such 0
favorably opportunity could not be cast
aside. There should be at least one
thousand people present, which there no
doubt will be.
Grant, who is one of the finest second
baaenien in the country, will play with
the Cuban Giants.
-W. a G. Ortsrboiiks sell Brussels,
soap. '_ a” “
Ionulrlnl Sorvlco at masts Ilall.
A union Ismorial Day service will be
held at Music Hall next Sunday evening.
The pastors of the city churches will
participate in the exercises. The
churches will all be closed.
PERSONAL MENTION.
llrs. If. F. Cooke and lira. S. J. Ayers
sllld son are on svisit with friends in
Mansfield, and will stop for a few days
at liartford on their return.
Rev. George Richards, of Ohio, spent
Sunday in town.
A. N. llolly, of Brooklyn, was in town
Sunday visiting friends.
Frank Iftlla spent Sunday in Brooklyn.
S. 4: Lawrence spent Sunday evening
wub friends in l’ortchester.
Walter Kennedy, of New York, spent
Sunday in this any with Mr. and If".
lisnry Knapp.
Louis James, the actor, Mrs. Dr. F. B.
Ilandeville, Ilim Manda-ville and Edward
W. S. Johnson, of New York, were
among the distinguished visitors who
spent Sunday in the borough.
A party of New Yorkers, composed of
A. llorton and wife, E .l. Welling and
wife, Iiiaa Lotdse Welling and W. P.
lfsnagsn, of Greenwich, took dinner
with Landlord McPherson at the Nor-
walk Hotel, yesterday, on their way
from Bridgeport to Greenwich.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard, of Pbilsdslpis,
were guests at tho Norwslk Hotel over
Sunday. They came here to visit their
daughters. the Ilissm Howard, who are
attending school at Ilim Baird's institute.
Bl. Ilitchell, of the borough, has ac-
cepted a position in New York, and left
for the city this morning.
lion. James W. Hyatt has returned to
Norwslk, having closed his official career
at the national capital. lie will occupy
the lloyt homestead on Prospect Hill.
bliss Lillie Smith is spending a week
in New York state.
Ilr. and lira. Edward George liswk
ins of New York spent Sunday with Ilr.
and Ira. l-‘rsnk Wilson.
The Misses Ilinnie and Carrie Brad-
ford of Schuylerville are visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. John Ilanning.
Edward Allenbraiit spent Sunday with
friends in South Norwslk.
. William Paoton, of New York, spent
Sunday with his sisters at Broad River.
—D. W. Fitch sells Brussels soap.
Swan 8 Bushnell.
The "Careful Buyer," a trade journal
of extensive circulation published in the
interest of consumers, has the following
discriminating notice of one of our old-
est advertisers: There is no flnerdemon-
stratiou of the importance, magniluds
and general prosperity of the city of
Bridgeport, as a port, for the mercantile
marine of this section of New England,
:in isevinced in thewholsmloand ro-
tail establishment of lemm. Swan a
Bushnell, 302 Water street, (foot of
Bank.) Here we find an immense store
four storie- higb, including the bass-
ment, filled from“hul| to high top-gall-
ant” with the endless miscellanectm
merchandis incidental to the wsnh of
frigate, sloop, schooner, mil or row boot.
This house csrrlesas complete a stock as
can be found in either New York or
Boston, Bridgeport being? the largmt
merchant marine center for this class df
Beyond the department devoted to their
shipcbsdlery goods, embracing tarpon-
Iins, oil clothing of every description.
ropes, tackle blocks, pulleys, oars, buck-
ets, canvas for mils, flags, stream
hawsmp, ship lanterns and oysterlneu’s
and drsdgers’ goods of every class. will
be foundslargsandcomplets assortment
of engineers' supplies. ghziers’ tools, a
specialty being mods of paints, oils.
glam, to. It might be well for our
readers to remember that this house also
retsih goods at priem decidedly lo favor
of our bomoumrkst. Carrying a stock
madean the best and mom reliable
gootk known to tho talde. w by
their patronsand socially and commer-
cially popular, le-s. Swan a Bushnell
hope tb thms qualifimtions to
msatwith mmoprospsrlty that hm
slwayscrowosd them with being rank-
ed as among the loaders Is their line ho
tweanisaoodBomos.
- slmpuod yca will um
__'_‘.~
noothsr.
“mumm’o
hounds-Imam lsrldsn
lsllsshls lino company derided Fri-
hyaftmnmatosscrptrsirry‘ mom m
thsdshrmdthsothwmsdltmsarssx-
pmmdmsgrsslothscooprnmim.
gondoalosrgthcentiraccs’sttltboflt‘ate. TM
iFillllllliMi
The Norwslks Again llofsst a
Strong Club From New
York.
As was predicted in Tits Sunni. one
of the best games of ball svsr wilnsmsd
st tbs Baxter grounds. was plus-l flair
nrday aftsrnoos harm the lsvwslks
and BackstaCsrbmt ice. Prom ho-
ginning to finish closs “motion was
siren to the diffsrsut plays and both
nlnss received liberal applause whensvsr
I good play was mods.
The home club was first at the hm.
Chadwicklsdoflwlthshltandbysmk'
log a pretty slids rssohsd second mfsly.
Gilbert followed witha kit which asst
Chadwick homo. Thssids wassooo ro
tissd but act sotil Gilbert made so our
soccamfnl attempt at sliding home.
The opposing team then made things
even by making one run. Two men
wersglveu bases on ballssnd a high
pitched ball enabled the man to crew
the home plots.
In tho nsxt three innings corona ware
made by either club.
In the sixth inning tho Norwalks
pounded Lord's pitching unmsrcifnlly.
Quirk made a small his bar was thmwn
outstdrst. Gilbmthsnplckalap the
hat and sent the ball whining over in
the orchard. It was a four beggar and
for it he received loud . Thelma
followed with a bit out to the fence but
he onlygotssoondonit. Johanna was
put out going tollr'st. lovers got a bass
on a small hit and a wild throw but he
wssdeclarsd out for uortooebingsccosd
bass ashs was running cos big hit
made by Sullivan.
In the seventh inning II. C. & Co. got
one man to firstafterlwomen wsruoot.
Dunning then We a high pick and
the man scored. In the eighth inning
they also made another run.
'l'hoises made shores run in the sev-
snth inning, sending the hall where Gflv
bert did in the orchard. In the ninth
inning Gilbert mods a single and noctr
sd thini on pass balls. lie scored on
Tbsiseu's hit.
Dunning pitched a line game and very
few hits were made off of him, toe total
being four. Lord, who feelers”, was
released from the Norwslko, wm in the
box for Haekstt, Csrharttco. but was
hit quite freely.
Whitlowoflssidsasmpiredl'hsgnmo
iasmsnnorthst wonthsrespsctof all.
Tho m. was large but than
no ladopoadoasa Ila Another (lasso.
The Acmes. the acknowledged mosh
professional champion of New York
state, met a humiliating defeat on the
Fair (lrontids Saturday afternoon st the
hands of the Independents, of WW
psuk. It looked likelhe Anne's game
at the outset. Theylsd M with one
run in the first inning, added mm
the second, but the hum of M
scorewssorow of Hooks. The lode»
pendeuts wereunoble tomakeowy kind
of a showing until the sixth in“,
when Joseph, who wsojvins his bosons
halls. and had crept sound to third,
scored on chllistsr's two bugger. In
thsscventh innings Whoaoscorrd is a
similar manner, coming ins-a elude
by James. Cmnsllv “abuse“ is
the eighth, which brought in Hollow-Id.
and was the msawsof Connolly metering
srun to bisown credit. Whomswd
Pierce added snotherm to Illbs‘ hide:
pendenta score in ihesinth minim the
latter run secured by Cowoko's m to
center field. A fest-us of the pine- was
the effective work done by the buttery-
lleAllister and Jams. loAllistsr sod
Connslly led the batting fertile home
teams. Connolly made- a [one double
play in the fifth inaiugn,wbel how
a fly incenter inflammation“ and
ahutcfls mailman-Inst. The
score by innings wsoso mm:
lndepeurlmu, ‘
Armor,
colon lsaNew Haven boy,sudwhen
of the WilkorharrmtoreleassCorcorsu
otthoternrsoffertd hyNewllavenwss
odiawaolaskrdup.anditwaslesrnsd
WW PM of 3. w.
joists were bolted iron strips very much
resembling the tire encircling the wheels
of lumber wagons. One passenger a
one freight train ran each way eve
week day. The freight train left Bridge-
port at 6:30 a.tn. and took nearly all day
to run up to West Stockbridgem distance
of % miles. It returned the next day,
starting from West Btockbridgo at 5 a.ln.
and came into Bridgeport between 4 and
ii p.m. It used to make about 8 milesaii
hour. The pamsnger train left Bridge-
port at 12.15 p.m. and reached West
Stockbridge at It 30 am. reaching
Bridgeport at ll p.m. Then the New
York traveler stayed at Bridgeport till ll
s.ni. to take either the steamer Nimrod
or the Crown and reach the metropolis
at 4 p.m ['1an miles an hour was fair
speed for a passenger train and occasion-
ally, when the iron strips were not care-
fully bolted down. they were apt to be
thrown up by the weightwof the whoslsi
and come through the floor of the car.
There is a tradition that on one Fourth
of July excursion the joy of the passen-
gers was destroyed in consequence of an
unruly ‘snake hesd' coming thiough
the floor of the car and impnling s luck-
less passenger."
—r. h. Lawton a Go. sell Brussels
soap. “v >_ _
lupposodtolothololaoa Harvey.
low Barman. lam, lay sit—rt g
thtmght the vowel link by the names-
Ilamsa Saturday wsaths misconst- Nelson
lsrvsyof tbispa'l. nova-us mu.
wanesbovswatwmndsgrse with the th-
u‘lpllouoftheflsney'snmsta .
AN million CROWD.
II!" All! all. ILL]. II MAPIKO
ml OWIOII Dom-III.
Tho festive Jim Bills bad a lively too
do with tho born-ab police Saturday
night. Policeman Dsi‘orest found him
oolslnStrsstbotwrsnOsnd IOo'clock
glorioudy drunk. Knowing that he had
a tough customer todssl with. the ofli-
osr rapped forChisf lookwocd. A great
crowd,attrsctedby tbs call, moncoc’
granted, blocksdlng the street and sido
walk in the vicinity of the New York
Tea Store.
leaving min charge of Defunct.
Chief Lockwood want in smrch of a
horse and wages. with which to convey
the obstinate to the lockup.
During his slosncs Bilis' mother appear—
sd upon thosmns and mods a
do“ to release her son from Dstem's
mucking and striking tbs odlcsr
withsllths Vigorsnd strength at her
command. Thus for DsForest bad
clung unaciomly to his prisoner, but
now found it necessary to use his club
and call for the more of s fry-stand-
w. Thissxcitsd scrowd of fellowsin
the immediate vicinity. and the cry
went up, "let him go; you've clubbed
hiss enough,” and closing in around the
calm“ assisted Ira. Bills in releasr
isgherson. Ellis was hustled oil up
the street. whilo his friends prevented
thsoflicsr from followrng. Soon after
the planner had escaped Chief Lock-
wood cams bowling up the street with
o horns and wagon.
The names of those who interfered
arswell known to theoflcera, and
W probably be brought into court.
OiIeer lkl’orest would have been jusa
rifled in using his club more vigorously
than he did, upecially own the beads
of some of those who interfered.
Au Earthquake In California.
San Mason, lay m—An oaks
was felt throughout middle California
‘ Izls o'clock Sunday It was
gullamvsrsln the San Joaquin vslisysad
wasfalt inthlscity,msnypeo bdn‘
swskmisdbylt. pls
line Outof'l‘en Drowned.
Vit'xsst'uo, mm, )fsy til—Nine out of
gramme-whom crowingtherivm-lna
milnsarWsst Psmwera drownedbyths
of the boat lnasqusll. Allttls
An lotoswstlog loss Boll Case.
The New Haven bass ball also have
lunogbt about a complication in signing
Thomas D. Corcorsn, wbiebislisbls to
result iussuit which volcanism of ‘m'wffi‘flfi‘L
itskind,» farsscsnbelesrnsd,ever mmwmfimfi
brood-themseacourtofjustics. Cor- Orrawa, Out. )1. a...” I’m.
Hanna, of Oswsgo, N. ., was accidentally
honed hi tlioOttswarlvsrwblls playing-i
Du loos
— LOST sun rounn.
50 album-irons! [MFA-null roll
$ ofbtils' , :1“,deva h
or last Norwalk. The aboverrward will be
famwlhlsoflcc.
lsnsgrrflpeocolssrned thsthewss ly-
ingidlsheimmedhtelyset sboutsrcnr-
inghimassdiortstop fortheffewlfa»
no team. It is understood that tho
Wilkssbsrrs management were adored
Wforhkuhnbutrofusrdtcscespt
it. Tbsywsutedflfifll.‘l'bslostrsfusal
l‘ml'ND.—A PATENT muss surran,
shouldhavobsvamorspcsmotto enjoy um.
tbecontsst. at noon yaiterday. During tbosfter- mmmmh" ”hwy..."
P'ollowingisthe scorobyicnw. mothenewl’resldentof theNowllv
lcrwalks l o 0 fl 2 o r a 1'51 van Amusement Company, Harvey S. WANTS.
“""‘C°' ‘ ° ° " 0 l “‘ l ““3 Im,wsseonsult¢d. Atbissuggeo
B0 A If D I It lt—GOOD AOCOIIODA'I'IONS
and reasonable prices. James Hall, no Sglng
st... (SM-dd: Place). 80. Norwslk. ml?
all!“ N SELL TIA, COPPER. SPICE,
ticuCrwcoran’sreeordat tbeksglstrar's
thathewssnot yet of agnsnd cause
questiywmaotofagelastmsson when “.mmhryorcommimiou. color-dares-
‘ . . our r Grand Uni
lasagna! hwncatrsctwith theWilkos- aw~mqufll “all: “n ““7”“
fifrrbiomta.
BRAND BALL!
I'NDIR THE AU‘ll'lc- 0'
Hnmhulltinite,li.6,ll.lill
Germanic. Hall,
MONDAY NIGHT, MAY 29th.
'I'lekats, admitting gentlmim ssd “a?
MUSIC HALL,
ONI NIGHT ONLY.
Iridium]?! ,.
Flrfllllfllli Banal
Till DlS‘l'lNGU ISBD Al'flITI,
Miss Kate Gluten.
”All! .-
lllt.CllAS.A.STEVEN80N
Accompanied by Arthur ll. Ionmt and their
own company in an elaborate production
Two Orphans.
A WEALTH 0P
lsguillcent Scenery,
Marvelous Effects, _
Wonderful Settings, ’stc.
Secure your mats. Nowon mls. ml.
“ AUCTION!
38 Shares of the Capital Stock of. The
Union l’f’g. Co, of Norwalk. ,_ _ ’
10 Shares Capital Stock of lbs Halls-
al Bank of Norwslk,
wm be sold at Auction. on the
21st Day of May, i889, at IO .19: iii.
arrusomcsor : .5 ’r‘ .
ALFRED B. AUSTus
Masonic Bonding, Norm-lb.
J ESIITCIIKL - “AM" -.
AI L. ' mflldlfiII'T
Beautiful Homestead it'liciiii
—-——-oso—-—
Thevery desirable homestead formerly his;
lngto lore-n 1'. Smith lac. situated smr
national the Dan llarwalk I. saltw-
mlnusof the Norwslk I l. at .
Norwsik.Conn,cousisliogof sboutflsclssdulr
cellent cleared laud, large Dwelling Home, the-
riagellouseaud Barn,andothm lay,
twosaeagardsnsndlswn; twoacrssin
ingorcw hard.}hebdanceinmdow asdpsstass,all
w
burrs team. Thisbavfog beenlesrued
for . M. . contract ” a... up, oasnsus.—rwo usx'rnnxs can es
uiml accommodatedwilh roomand in
s prlrsle dmuy, at No. D Day st. midi!
WWWIMCW mlpflm em fiififi_-?lwAnou
aids“ oathsgroand munikorwilldo hop ,xw'crkin
is the Nsw Baron's uniformandprsc
Md with the team priortotbogsms
with the Moss. lfr. Ilshosey, the .
mmmumestso’olock,“
metal”. Apply x. mlbdl
IATI-
ALI'A DOZIN Titllmd. ism
iy, aid. 0. Wilma s Co's. Ill“ if
:93 sans.
3100f YACHT “Will," 83 um
ornrall:ill good condition. Address J. A.
murmmmuommm midlw
Ochoicshuildlnglots,oilandwfsetfrout,im
Iustosuiue. Applyto W.C.SAIIIS‘, or
tunor'r. tut
r08. can: on To BEE.
held. llsstatedtbatboeonldootplay
iftkeNewllaven-msogemmtmsisted
oohaviogCorcorsoonthsflsld. Iona
wmmdawegmmfmm
SecretaryBrsdcn,stoungthatCorcorsu
bdoctyrtheeoulmmdfromthsWilk»
Wmmndthstifthegamewss
played withhrot bothtbeEsstoussnd
Doyandlaymoud of]. A.
Wadi-rd.
TO LET.
l APART”? or [IVS BOOIS. 0N BUB-
A basket. ApplyloJ. LBurbanle lainst ,
BOOKS IA SITU-
SIX
too‘uytoessuhislivingsad have been
sdrhdbycmsorlthstthsircmeisgood.
Thsysflrmtliat the contract made by
TI! IIOOID STORY 01' noon. N0. 15
Pivcrooms. AftsIJuacl.
aeymourl’hcs.
ApmytoltlJlmnethrflenryScymcur. mlbtf
sad I). I. Show the Wad an.
Amugemsavsfalhspmomothpr
kcted thisgweek.
MK cosmonaut».
mnlgflwmnxowm
mossy.
Thscelebmtiooofthomots—iadn-iv
vsrasryof item's-diam
will be held in New Haves July 10.
Five hundred Knight Tm
aboutzm ctherlmnws
llfilodgeowill With
umwhrch' wfllbofolcwui
caescrsrs' stthollypmisw,wksso
Secretary Joesph Elisabet
fordwillmakososddssawmd
ticusndsposmwilthodslvasod.
in thssftwsou Cass-r
provide' a colflhm for
:11
ii
.i
Iii
i
I‘
i
i
l
fill
youdwillpssksblycoptsbtho“ .
mmmwmaam mmmgnmgmgg
umvflhmuamhewssstlhotths was-p8. .lnlshlfiimt- sou!
' "mi. .__ Nsw aim nmmgunousa 1m incarbon
~ll.Glovss88oassllBroamts soap. mfi' hfihgi four‘smm
“A-..“ We... our...“ “nun-.2:
m Ivy "so to transport. 3"“-
rumom in tho cellar of s. s. "1......“ Wm“ «PWTw‘fli‘iims‘ii.
Mohammed‘s. “Isis street, M303“
mt. early yemmdsy met-mg, k
.4”st meal to “m plop- NOTICE.
va'h“ °‘ 9: 31‘”; Ilmlou School nitrrtct Bllls.
W More mass arson . nuts
m can be learned-S. S. Jarvis’s mica misprints-‘1‘ Bike-ga‘llllgia In “#232
mmfuflyrrcdzfl. 1m magi}? one”loll GOLDEN.Seerctary
"a meme W: “a
no “I, m: “I“; M’
cm W“ “" W 'W- AT LAST
iomsnddlelkosp Tea company. $125
”mil mu W's Ms mmmmm . ,
m;mn,,m,m, ,,,,,,‘?:i,""""”,,,,,' E. c. HEWKEp:
”Muss. Thscsussol ““"nwmm T”
Inn-shows. , wiumaanutnrmnopms ,‘
ois ‘llmo m
in so“ mtlds hmimg
adv-om mods miner-m y-a
afield ”a thslow
.‘I‘»
a.
Famous ms nu on no user. count: "I,
street. Inquire
Thesbovs described will hoolssdat
publicaucuonmlhcprrmlsnmqm
londsy, May 20, ’89, at 2 It. It.
on'n".”m"t“mmrm'h‘mwfif
midrllt P. St. JOHN LOCKWOOD' “II-i,
swan s; 13qu
Wholesalcaudltctlllneslrsa , i
Manufacturer’s and sinister}:
SUPPLIES. ‘7" , f;
can Wotor so. Barnum”. or; r, .
Shiv .Pore '
Chandlers and A“
A Talk With
Col. lords. Knows 0m. Mi?!“
S. K. Storaloy, Ira. Hoary Seymour
and others. ,: . 1.,
ndovwiuserosm-o-nieorilvsoai‘dtssssr
lettersof t 3“
mm; huimhibmssivs: numb.
jolssdensohdtaar‘lmnshlasssh-yw
esteem or honor
whowosld soora to has party to .
thtlnabssndmisfsr tasks :3
saditiafolly toloogwmlwwhths*
rseoveryliesstyourvsxydosr. _...,;Y 1'1
After
curedsndhavebomswsllmaafworaxyn, ‘.
HIS. m3! SIT-0‘13. mHmbksl
scanner bylk.
city. Wssvm
notablstow her
SKS‘I'AILIYJHIN
was aevmdyfmmm‘hs
doctors-aid bad .“m‘so Ill
mm&g%ficcmtflmd$m”
cures
fcrlt oucemsdtsokitfsilhfdlr. “It
appear-a’dsndamnowmjoyfxgocdhah.“
Testimony ofsllemsrksblccsrs.
in NorwalleulI; ’y g;
. v;
lllss Coils starr. (sow lbs. (Imtm ;
Bennett). crass Stu Iorwolk, _' r. ,
rt
1' ‘ri' . 4
. w ‘i"“!- V. 4.1;. .1... am
am “‘L'“ J ‘Mw‘flss‘vfihmuurfl .. f
Norwalk Chronicler