A Pointer
M'wh
work always corrlet and first-class.
UMBER 457.
was... . y
be “orchards.
«his alas printing
ultors for outside mag. and amateur lunches. became
their prices um cheep. should first set estimate. at the
Evasion ”avian. Joe 0mm. They will first our
prices just as low in most cairn. if not lower. and the
to all-
Iatwodattterustotlautsoataltorwalk-Im
andctau latter.
r
"so n'rH NORWALK. CONN, FRIDAY
»' 'r.
@112 ? lamina 7 seem
, JUNEVT, 1889.
cl.
.m M t
Points! for “annexation”;
altars fungicide «indexawal‘td am:teur has. bani-u
uricsammohsap. should Anatolian-suture
amid ass-riser. Jon Orvicr. They wlll find our ,3
“Just as low is that m, if not lower. and the n
work ways correct and first-class. .
PRICE TWO CENTS.
fin: NiNG, swam
0A is PLACE.
inoaivaix.
tral near Duluth will p
oastwardly with a “warm
front, extending into this seen
and to-morrow. temperature ris
maximum of about 80 degrees 1'
belt to-mcrrow. Temperature fell in
to day
to a
so
Atlantic States yesterday and rose in thdl
interior of the country generally. Tire
chief minimum reported was 40 degrees
Fahrenheit, at Alpenn, Mich : the chief
William 84, at Dodge City. K’lli. In
this district to-day warmer, fair weather
wlll probably prevail, with fresh to light
waterly winds, shifting to southerly.
In the Middle States and New England
warmer. fair weather will prevail. with
fresh westerly, shifting to light souther-
ly winds, preceded by lower temperature
in New England, and light frosts in
northern parts and followed by cloudi-
ness near the lakes. On Saturday in this
section and in New England, warmer,
fair weather and fresh southerly winds
will probably prevail. followed by rain
in Northern and W. stern New York llfld
Pennsylvania, and by cloudiness in the
rest of this section. and on Sunday partly
cloudy to fair weather. with slight ther-
mal changes and southerly to westerly
winds, preceded by rain, follower! in this
section by clearing.
llinlaturn Almanac for To-Murrow.
High tide Low tide S n rises Sun nets
6.40 12 30 4.19 7 {ll
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Water meeting at the Salvation Army
Barracks tonight.
Be sure and attend—the water meeting
at the Salvation Army Barracks tonight.
, Lincoln Couneii:0j17. A. M.,i\ in hold
a sociable at their rooms on the evening
of June 12. -_ .-- ._
-V. M. C. A. strawberry ft‘olit'al this
evening, admission 15 ctr.
James H. Wilmot, night watchman at
Crofut a Knapo's factory No. 1, says
that the mercury stood at 47 degrees in
the rear of that shop at 3 o'clock this
morning.
Johanna Callahan was before Justice
Selleck yesterday charged with assault
and breach of the peace, on complaint of
Bridget Ryan. She pleaded guilty and
paid a fine of $3 and cost-r.
J. H. Kiiiiefelter had three monster
lobsters at. his market yesterday after-
_ noon, the combined weight of which was
28 pounds. ft is seldom that three such
large lobsters are seen together at a time.
They naturally attracted considerable at-
tention.
—Heiebure and Paris Green at Piais-
ted'ri.
All the children who took part Decora-
tion day in the parade, representing
“Red White and Blue,” are invited to
meet to-morrow, Saturday afternoon, at
the Methodist Church at 4 o‘clock to re-
hearse some patriotic songs for the social
Jane 12.
The Norwalks went to Westport yes-
terday afternoon and played ball with
the club in that town. A large number
went from this town and enjoyed the
fun. The Norwalks won the game by
the score 20 to 0.
—Iu a few more days Whitney's Art
Store will be closed. No orders taken
for frames after June 15th. Open even.
ings.
- . All the friends of constitutional pro~
bibitiou and the amendment work in the
State of Connecticut who desire to begin
some definite plan of action at an early
date, are requested to meet at the tem-
perance room, Dibble’s block, this even-
ing, at 8 o'clock._
0. C. Burton, who sells “all bets” on
the depot platform every evening had
an unpleasant experience with his beal~
ing apparatus last night. Ho supposed
that the fire in his heater had been ex-
tinguished and turned it over to pour
the water out. The oil ignited and in an
instant the “all hot" machine was in
flames. Mr. Burton hastened to get
some water and after hard work succeed-
ed in putting out the fire.
”All desiring to have their pianos 'un-
ad by Afr. Blackman, who ildolr'g the
most satisfactory work at the introduc-
tory prices of $1.00 for square and $1.50
for upright pianos, should have their
orders at the Norwaik Hotel or this office.
The senate yesterday passed the bill
allowing the New York, New Haven &
‘ Hartford railroad company to increase
its capital stock 335130.000 There was ro
opposition in the senate and no discus
sion. Senator Coffin added two amend-
ments to the bill, both of which were
accepted. They provide that no part of
the capital stock he used by the company
to purchase railroads which lie wholly
cutaids of Connecticut. and also that in
cuss the company exchanges its stock
for the stock and obligations of any road
which it leases fora term of fifty years
or more, the terms of exchange shall be
approved not by the chief justice, as was
previously provided in the bill. but by a
committee consisting of the state treas-
urer and comptroller and a counsellor at
hw. of at least ten yeara' standing to be
appointed by the governor. The bill
wut to the bonus " lmmsdiahly after
balagpamad and will comsupla that
I'I'udy thn wad.
Abram Dally, who is one of the Veter-
ans of 1512. is in town.
The 20th anniversary of the Spring-
wood Sunday school will be celebrated
Sunday afternoon at half past three.
. reporter, is at home worrying through a
painful attack of the mumps.
Lincoln conn'é'rifsnl'i. 0. U. A. it.
meets this evening. A full attendance
is desired. as busiinss of importance
c’ must be transacted.
Members of the SauQi Norwalk Moth-
ddirt Sunday school are requested to
tak‘ flowers to the church tomorrow
for lie Children‘s Day decorations.
—UTISOI1‘1|(‘, Vapor, and Oil Stoves, all
slacs, from 34 up. Largest Baiting tivens
83. W. 11. Meeker & Co.
0. E. Wilson said the George W.
'l‘hrupe place on France street yesterday
to Miss Mary Ann Sheeban. The family
of Moses llyxbee will continue to rccupy
the place.
Mortimer Denning of Winnipauk
brought to this office this morning a
beautiful specimrn of tho Sharpleas
strawberry measuring six inches in cir-
eurnfcreucc.
'l'iii; Ssxrtxizi. to-day contains 23 coi-
umiis of advertisements. every one of
which it will be of advantage for readers
to consult. Tm: Summer. is appreciated
as :in advertising medium.
The closing exercises of Colonel Rob-
ertn' military ,instiluto takes place next
Tuesday. There will be a battalion drill
on the green at -1 o’clock in the afternoon
and a reception at the school in the
evening. which will bring together many
of Norwaik's prominent young people.
This evening the Y. M. C. A. holds a
strawberry festival and entertainment,
assisted by the ladies of the auxilary.
An amusing programme of shadow
pantomine thrown upon a large screen
will be interspersed with vocal and in-
strumental music. A large attendance
is expected.
A meeting was held at the City Hotel
last evr lung to organize a rifle and gun
club. Dr. A. N. Clark was elected presi-
dent and Commodore Burritt treasurer.
The following committee on constitution
and by-Iaws was appointed: Dr. W. C.
liurke, Dr. A. N. Clark and Capt. Russell
Frost.
While several laborers employed by P.
W. l’ates, were at work yesterday after-
noon shoveling gravel in the rear of
Steven's marble yard on Main street, bor-
ough.alarge boulder rolled down the
embankment. It struck Charles lic-
Grutb, crushing his toes and injuring
his leg badly. __
A fish and vegetable peddler from Lew-
isboro, N. Y., was driving up Main street,
borough, when the king-pin of his wrig-
on broke, standing the vehicle on and
and littering the street with fish and
garden truck. The running gear of the
wagon was badly damaged, but the
peddler managed to get it together after
a fashion and then proceeded on his
journey,
Two young ladies and several young
men boarded the 11.30 express out of
New York last night and annoyed every-
body iu the car by their boisterousness.
The party was bound for New Haven.
The voices of the young ladies sounded
like a fog horn. We would suggest that
the New Haven ball team secure them as
coachers. __
We call attention to the advertisement
of special sale for one week only at Piais~
ted's drug store. The offer of Colgate
soaps and other articles is well worth
considering. Read the advertisement
and then visit the pretty store and take
advantage of the bargains at the special
sale.
The steam tug Jupiter and the oyster
grounds belonging to the estate of the
late William L. Dunn, will be sold at
auction at the steamboat dock, this city,
Saturday, June 15, at 2 o'clock. The
various plots of oyster grounds which
will be sold are described in an advertise-
ment in another column.
~Don’t miss the Y. II. C. A. festival
aiad entertainment this evening.
The railroad committee reported un-
favorably yesterdzy and the senate re-
jected the bill which provides that rail-
road trains may run across the tracks of
another roml Without stopping. provided
both roads use the interlocking system
of signals. The bill was one which hit
the H :usatonic railroad hard, because it
enabled the (buselidated to run its trains
through Bridgeport without stopping.
The railroad commissioners have the
power in special cases to permit such
crossing. They did permit it at Bridge~
port for a while, and they could permit
it again if they should so decide.
largsltrawbmlos.
John H. Wheeler remembered the
Evmuxo Barman. yesterday by leaving
at the office a quart of tho choicest
strawberries that we have ever men.
The beauty of them was that they tasted
even better than they looked. Two of
the berries weighed three ounces.
Bar’s Ball I'm-arrow.
To-mcrrcw afternoon the Mount Pleas-
ants, a club composed of many well
known professional ball plaMWl“ I'll!
ball with the Norwalkacn tbs Baxter
grounds. Do not fall to witne- tha cun-
rsat. Gamawillbauallsdattc‘dosk.
KOBE Alll I’OI JOHNSI‘OWN.
The Town of Norwalk Ahead ofllnmaud-
lag Places in the Good Work.
South Norwalk'a contributions up to
the time of going to press is as follows:
Previously reported 02.010. 25
THROUGH crn' NATIONAL Salli.
i‘ash 05.00
Chas. E. Rsmaon 1 00
George 8. Noon 3 no
ruinot'on IAYOR (\itts‘roctt.
T. 1. Raymond 5 00
R It. Hoyt a Son 2 00
THROUGH xvssisn suntan.
Rev. C. J. North 810.“)
Wm. H. Lockwood 1.00
lrrr Seymour 1.00
’1‘. R. Smith 2.00
Joseph Somers 1.00
John McQuhas 2.00
Mrs. ll. Lauder 10.00
Ilia: Hattie If. Lester 1.00
Total. 3 2|20 25
Crofut & Knap ‘s factory for-
wardsd to Tribune 21”.“)
.2350 25
Norwalk‘s contributions, $1330 71
Grand total, 83080 00
liayor Frank Comatoek sent a dralt
for 021%.35 to Governor Beaver this af-
ternoon.
J. A. Osborn. treasurer of the borough
relief committee reports the receipt of
the following contributions since yesterv
day noon:
Previously acknowledged 81.18011
W. Wardwell 10.00
L. C. Green 5 00
Cash 2 00
Cash 1.00
lsaacs Place list 10.00
E. H. Morehouse 2.00
Mrs. C. T. Cornwall 5.00
Cash 10
Mrs. Homer Merrill 1.00
Mrs. Ed Merrill 15.00
Mrs. l". A. Hoyt 5.00
E. O. Keeler, list No. 3 9.00
Cash 50
Mrs. J. E. Hoyt 1.50
Mrs. Malkin .'
Miss Fitch 1.00
Henry Chumar 1.00
Cash 1.00
0. E. Wilson 5.00
(1. w. Hoyt 5.0-)
Freddie Scolield 1.00
Mrs. E. P. Weed 15.00
L. Jackson 5.00
Dr. Hitchcock 2.00
Dr. W. 11. Baldwin 5.00
Cash 2.00
C. A. and W. F. Acton 10.00
Miss Mamie Stewart 1.00
Mrs. J. A. Van Hoosear 2.00
Dr. Higgins 2.00
Mrs. Mount James 10.00
Cash 1.00
l". W. Jaqui 2.00
Cash 1.00
M. McPher. on 2 00
F. J. Curtis 5.00
Dr. Phinney 5.00
Cash 300
Glover & Olsen 2 00
G. 8. Gregory 5.00
31,330.71
A large amount of clothing, bed-cloth-
ing, etc., has been sent to the parish
rooms.
The relief committee takes this method
of acknowledging the receipt of the fort -
going contributions and of thanking all
who have so generously contributed.
In Need of Balment.
While money is an important factor in
relieving the sufferings of the victims of
the Jobnstown disaster, still the, great-
est need at that afflicted city at present
seems to be bedding and half-worn
cloths. The express companies are for-
warding boxes to Jobnstown free of
charge and already there has been a lib-
eral response to the appeal for raiment.
Some of the ladies of South Norwaik
have decided to forward a box to the
sufferers on Tuesday of next week.
Those having any of the above named
articles are requested to leave them at
the residence of Mrs. James C. Crows
on West Avenue. It should he remem-
bered that bedding and clothing in
such condition as to be of little value to
their present owners will be of great
service to the Jobnstown sufferers.
Olty loath-g Ira-night.
Do not forget the city meeting at. the
Salvation Army barracks this evening.
The question of the water works is one
that should enlist the careful considera-
tion of the people. Definite action will
probably be taken to-nigbt in the im-
provements to be made and we trust
that there will be a large attendance.
Robina In 35mm”. ..
While viewing tbn'varicus parades of
the Sunday schools in Brooklyn, this
week, Edward Connolly, formerly of
South Norwalk, was robbed of a value.
ble scarf pin which he prile highly, it
being a keepsake and a gift from an old
member of the family.
Electric nght Poles.
The contractors have commenced
erecting the poles for the city electric
lights, and expect to have 30 of them set
before night.
Band of Hope Entertainment in Dibbla'a
nail Tee-Night.
Exercises to consist of solos, choruses
and recitations by the children. At the
clcss .of the programme the names of
those who have been present at the lar-
goat number of meetings during the
mouth of May, will be read from the
roll of honor. An opportunity will also
boglvcn to any children present who
with to join tbs hand to write their
names in the "Pledge Album." A car-
diai invitation tcall friends of the child-
ren anusll friends of the tamper-nos
cause, young sad old. groataud small.
tub-Matthiasatsrtalaraeut. Ado
muss. .
Till} WATER Willis 05181108.
The Water unantici-
Editor of Sentinel:
1 trust that the water question will be
fairly considsrrd at tho city meeting to-
night. Iauy of our citiaons are disposed
to think that it launjust and illegal to
use so much of our water for manufac-
turing purposes auto deprive so many
families of a sufficient supply during the
day.
if the city has a right to deprive ten
families of water during the day in order
that it may supply mrnufacturei's, it has
a right to deprive every family in the
city for the same reason. But little is
no good reason why manufacturers or
families should be deprived of water
while our reservolu are full and
overflowing. And 1 am inform-
ed that they are full; yet trorn 7
o'clock I. m. to to 6 o‘clock p. at. many
families on the billado not have a supply
of water. flow can this be remedied 1
Simply by building another main. And
it would seem to me that this is the first
great rrquliite, inasmuch as our water
supply is sufficient for the present.
And such an improvement will not be
a burden to any tax payer. The income
from water rents up to June tart, 1889,
was $7,102.60, and by estimation it will
he at least 015.000 for the current year.
The output for interest and expenses will
be about 05,4“), therefore. there will be a
surplus of from $9,000 to $10,000. And
cvervons knows that as our water sys-
tem is extended our income will he in-
creased, just as a man's income increases
by judiciously extending llll business.
New Wm. B. Rider, who understands
our water facilities and aromatics as
well as any other man, recommthds the
building of another main in connection
with a new reservoir, and why not fol-
low his advice completely and at once?
lhava been informed by compr tent on-
gineers that it would be a saving of
$5,000 to the city to carry on th - build-
ing of the new reservoir and main at the
some time. The same engineer could
tipm superintend the ccustructir. l of the
whole work, and the material may be
purchased much cheaper at the present
time than two years hence.
it is to be hoped tint a large number
of our citizens will convene to.ni bt and
settled the question satisfactorily to all
concerned. ' ' '
"Citizen" on Our Water Works.
Editor Sammz—Our city me sting to
discuss the water works questior should
be well attended. Now is the time to do
our thinking and to examine the various
propositions without personal feeling,
but with a single desire that the best
possible thing shall be dune for the city‘s
interests. It does a good plan no harm
to di»cuss it. The more thougl t given
to this subject now the more urn will
we be that the final resulting pran will
be the best one. When the city .rf New
York proposed to increase her wn-ysr sup-
ply, able engineers submitted tb«ir plan
for inspection and every detail cf their
plan was discussed for months and even
years, by the papers and by anyone who
had any ideas to offer. They were dise
named as to their merits, not as to the
personal feelings of their autb .rs. An
extension of our water works is :d large
an undertaking for our city in pn‘ portion
to its wealth as the new Crotou aqua-
duct is to the city of New York. Let no
one disparage the public spirit of the
gentlemen who have given th-ir time
and thought to the city's intercits, but
let us examine all pomible plans until it
is manifest that the boat ous'io found,
not with a make shift idea to lids over
the present requirements, but with a
broad view of our future needs. 'lhen
having seen what our water works
should be, let us build now such a part
of the plan as is necessary at the present
time, ready to expand it as soon as need-
ed. In this way every dollar spzat will
be a permanent investment which will
in the future give a return in int-rest to
our city. CITIZEN.
—-Chcap rosin soaps smell badly, while
Brussels soap is as sweet as a nor-egty.
no Refused ladle-l Attendance.
Yesterday an old character, named
Philip Lynch, in Winnipauk, died be-
cause he has stubbornly refused to accept
medical attendance. He has be. u trou-
bled some time with diabetic. Lynch
was 65 years old. Those who have seen
him say that his omacvted form prygo
eats a horrible appearance. “ '
v.5,
Nothing Blow About the Independents.
For some time past members of the
Winnipauk Independents have --assrted
that their eflorts to secure a game with
the Norwalks had been futile. Manager
Hamilton sent word to them that the
Norwalks would play a series of five
games with the Independents, the win-
ning club to take the entire gate receipts
at each game. The Independents in
response offered to play if the winning
club could take so per cent and the laser
40 per cent of the gate recsipa. 'i'hs Nor-
waiku should name their player:- before-
hand and only pitchers who had played
this year should occupy the box and
Faun would bsexcsptsd. As too Not-
walkahava not been favored with an
abundance of first-class pitching materb
ial thiuaaaonthooffarofths Indepen-
dents mayba considered phenomenal.
The rider of thslndopaudeata will not
beacoaptad. butif they wish to play
for all or nothing, the Marks will
probably mandate them.
-1lo aaadof mcm‘thu oaekladot
mpforalt -
hodyusrrl WWW
titanium sou—liberate S‘I‘EALINS.
John Lang I'lacad Behind the Ilars.
ulnar 001m" fissures a Inward.
Hvoryrnaa loNaly of Stamford came
to this city yesterday morning and stated
that on the previous day John Long had
hirsdshoruaat hbstalibandhad neg-
lsctsd to return it. He made a charge
of stealing the animal agalast Lang and
cloud a reward of 050.00 for his artist.
Last evening John Walaait sent word to
this city that hang was on Taylor
Ivonne. Odour Gulgrovs went there
but found that ho had gone. Lang was
traced some distance but was discovered
going in starta woods.
lie was arrested and taken to the lock-
up. Later in the evening the Stamford
authorities took the prisoner to that
town.
There does not seem to be a very strong
uses against Lang. tits bad record in
the past will, however, be against him.
[Aug mysthatba himdahoraa at lic-
Naly'a stable for the purpose of finding
an old girl of his, who formerly resided
at Dorian. When he reached that town
it was quite late and instead of taking
the horse back to the stable he left it at
a farmer's house. Mr. HeNaly traced
the horse there and recovered his pro-
perty. Lang will probably be bound
over to the superior court.
—Rosiu is disagreeable, and soaps ad-
ulterated with it must be. llruaseis soap
contains no rosin.
WEDDING l.\’ TIIB Bolttll'lill.
Chas. It. lawns-co and Illaa Carri. It. \‘ali
larrlod at tho Bride's Home.
A pleasant wedding occurred at the
residence of David S. Vail on Mott ave-
nue. borough. yesterday aftemoon at
3 o'clock. The contracting parties were
Cbarleali hwrence, of Brooklyn. and
Miss Carrie E. Vail. of Norwalk. It
was a private wedding, and only inu-
niats friends and relatives of the bride
and groom were present. Rev. George
Van Aistyns performed the ceremony.
The best man was Frank E. Vail, broth-
erof the bride and the maid of honor
was Miss Lena [tics of New York.
The brida’sdrenswzis cf llcnriettn (“nib
and snrab silk, with white tall. The
ornaments were diamonds and the bride
carried a handsome boquet of white
roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence took the 5.20
train for Brooklyn. N. Y., where they
will reside.
Among the guests present were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lawrence, Frank and
Laura Lawrence, Mrs. Paul Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell. Miss Bent-
ley, Miss Nellie Woodie, Brooklyn; Miss
Lena Rice sud J. R. Vail. New York.
—Go to Conley's ice Crea viiion
on the bridge. blead's Celeb? ted "ream.
Also boats to let.
Veterinary Surgeons.
At the annual meeting of the Connect-
icut Veterinary association held in Wat-
erbury Tuesday gsvening ofiicers as fol-
lows were elected: President, George
Bridges of Norwalk; vicecpresidents, An-
drew l.. Hyde of Norwich, Frederick
Lamberton of New London; secretary,
Thomas Blond of Waterbury; treasurer,
Nathan Trbbals of New Haven; board of
censors. E. 0. Ross of New Haven,Edgar
If. Beckley of Meridsn, E. A. McLellan
of Bridgeport, A. A. Tuttlo of New Brit-
ain, Harrison Whitney, New Haven.
——Tho acme of perfection—Brussels
soap. -
. Elndfilquhlgll‘orm. _
From the Chicago News.
One bushel of corn makes four gallons
of whisky which retails at $16, out of
which—
Tbe government gets
The farmer gets. . . .
The railroad gels .... too
The manufacturer gets 4 no
The readers get ...... i W
The drinker gets all that is left—the
delirium tremens.
Trotting at Danbnry.
The Danbnry Driving Association have
arranged for a four days meeting at the
fair grounds for purses aggregating $2,-
100. Trotting will commence promptly
at 2 o'clock each day. Tuesday June 11
there will be 3.00 and 2.28clam for pacers
and trotters; on Wednesday 2.40 and 2.32
classes; on Thursday 2.50aud 2.80 classes;
on Friday 2.85 and free for all pacers
and cotton. ‘
Ir. Sperry Bonppolntcd Poatmaatrir.
N. D. Sperry yesterday received from
Senator Piatt a letter which informed
him that his appointment as postmaster
of New Haven had been made at Wash-
ington and that the official papers would
probably reach him before the letter.
Last evening lfr. Sperry had not receiv-
ed the papers.
ALI. mourn TITS sure.
W. J. Ford has been appointed post-
master at Washington.
William Doith, aged twenty-five, a
painter, fell from a fourth story scaffold
in Bristol. Tneday, and broke his neck.
John P. Linton and family, formerly
prominent pacplo of Hartford. ware
among those drowned by the Jobnstown
flood.
The Tolland County Association of
Congregational Ministers will celebrate
its bundrsdth annivermry in Rockvillc,
June 11.
George Bradley of Plainvllllo was sen-
tlaoal ts ills Wurst Wednesday.
for tho mud.“ Lillian J. Potter, his
A man named Harrison, claiming to
ho an electrician, has swindled several
of the hotels of tho state out of board
bills recently.
A Danbury cat drove a hen off a nest
of eggs some days ago and has since been
rotting on the eggs herself. The feline
refuses to move.
Herbert Baker of Hartford. is building
three torpedo boats for the United States
government, fashioned after those which
he has built for the French government.
They will cost 050.000.
' LOBT‘Aifi'rdfixn:
POCKS‘I'BOUR 1N '1‘le 801‘1'11 NORWALI
post-clues, which the owiwr can have by prov-
ing gummy. Apply to Chan. 3. Dory. l'otiimiroster.
’ “third”-
Bonito. on SMALL uonsa to arm- rub]
June lawOet. 1st. Boardlnfarm bum. in
cvaoar Nprwalk, folr ra'auoa‘itd wife Md four «blig-
rvu. or. c abada as good In
.nl’dvll gill rec? "l‘anhs must be fictional.
. beach. 10 tfott nu. Norwalk. jl 1w
FOR. SALE.
--.. . . W ’ . .2
I At ANlifi‘f'RAW—SOR 10 TONS 01" (.001)
timothy hay and about 5 tons of rye straw.
Apply to John 11. Knapp.
wa it.
Woe; street. Soul? Nor
. ,- _ . .._,__,,_, J '
W0 choice building iota, 50 and 00 feet frat: :. a
West avenue. Apply to W. C. SAIIIH, or
1. I. uor'r. "2 it
run cation To “an.
F‘ACTORY P011 said-2 0B To am. consult
Day and Raymond street. inquire of it. . A.
Woodward.
-.. Titibw - ‘
Fvnxisusu nor I... ~11. sure or mini;
or single. No.“ no. Iain at. i? :1
Nil HOUSE ON CHISTNL‘T STRSIT.
seven rooms; one Hour of .5 rooms on Bu: dank
r-t. Ap rly to J. L. Burbank. (:1 So. lain st .9 mill
119-191 _, _ _____ ___~ _>J3'11_
Wt), tilt T11R83 PLEASANT ROOMS 1N
I"lir'vate family, frimialrod or unfutti ~hed.
Boa if dmired. lrxqticm at the Sentinel 011’ we, or
address flit“) ‘Bor liltxorwaik, Conn. m__)l 1w
“'0 (muons 15' uses enact. ii
quire of Samuel lanes, at L'ooledgs O Lock-
'r «Disc. . . . . y _ ll 1"
Ul'oit 0N ustuuiufiwiritiff m.
modern impruvuinv rm. and In good conniiiun
throughout. “W“ to .‘i. Becker, foot of Wa-hlng-
ton st..:lo. Norwil . illw
WELIJNG nurse so. i ril'fthG 511;” 9
rooms. Appiy to Jacob )1. Liyton. Ag't.
.__._ A... ..fi. -.- .-_ "L.-- E41".
‘llUL'oE CONTAINING biX ROOMS “1T"
1 all the modern improvements. 1min": of
Jamar C. Crone. are.)
No Removal.
DR. ii. 8. KENDALL has not moved his (hints
other, but is at the old stand, No. 9 Wc-lring
'3“ "- "we; We whitetail-A am if.
FBI-ill POSTAL DELIVERY.
]
Notice.
11f: FREE DELIVERY SYSTEM 11A \‘1Ntl
been ordered to ireginJuiy 1st, 1530, not 4i: is
hereby given. in order that all letters, opera or
other mail matter may be addmrmi to t a i roper
street and number on or before that date.
All dropletten, on and after Jul 1st. will 'c at
the. rate of two cents per ounce or ion thereof.
)0. t'. 12. um. Postmaster.
blue-Irina Shop.
IIAVlSG uICATED 131 W. A. WHEEHZR'B
'ehop 1 am now tlrtr d up and am prepared :1 do
alikinds of general joblmii: and machine repairing.
Bicycles repaired and row parts furnishul. awn
mowers ground and repaired. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Call and give me a trial.
limmfglly you .
u .
’1‘. . 1.0\ ER.
lower end of Wale: 5:. So. Norwalk.
mil lw
District of Nor-walk as. Probate
Court, Juno 6, A. D., 1889.
Estate of Amelia B. Brown, late of Norwalk
if. said District, 1160‘“
The Court of l’rotntc for the District of Norwalk
bath limit“! and allowed six mimihs from the date
hereof for the creditors of said Estate to el'tlblt
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their scemmm-rly attested, within,
said time will be de a recovery. All pr :mns
indebted to said Estate are requested to make im-
mediate payment to
)7 it 21f ANDREW J. CROFl'T’l', Executor.
STEAM TUG?
OysterTE—nounds
'AT AUCTION!
To rioseilie ESTATE OPT!!!) LATE WILLfAI
3. DUbN. the steam tug Jupiter, and all the oyster
grounds purchased by him, will be sold at auction
at 2 o'clock. on ‘
Saturday, June lath, I889,
At the-Steamboat Dock. South Norwalk. Ct. The
folicwmg piew of ground will be oflcrcd'— 100
aercs,plantrd last- summer. mo acres. one-half
planted last summer. the remainder unpianted. 11!)
acres, unplxnted. 100 acres, one-half planted lad
summer,tho remainder aspirated. The Duane"
ground. :‘tlacres, seed 2 years old. Smith 1‘ ‘aad,
30 acres. seed 4 years old. The White ground. 1m
acres, one half planted last summer, the rem-
lpiaatcdtyears . The Vaanakirk ground. 70
acres, oncbalf p noted 2 years ago, the remainder
planted gear ago. The Merrill ground. it acra.
Implant Terms my. 1": 1w
DR. BOHAN NAN . —
Change of Office IIOIII'S:
Hereafter my office hours will be as follows: 12 30
to La), noon; cooros p. in.
DB. C. G. BOIIANNAN,
it “I .No. l Washington at.
fulfilment;
l‘IUS IC HALL,
I. M. HOYT. )fauagcr,
Friday Ev’ng, J nae 14th,
BUBKSTADDE ’3
MlllS'l'lll-lls
From their own Theatre, Broadway, New York.
The Strongest linstrcl Combi-
nation in the Country.
NO’ ADVANCE IN PRICES.
lubanmmleatllovt'smldrqn'a. if;
Pliii'l'ilil’s hinting—fl
DRUG STORE l ’
«oo— ——
SPECIAL SALE ?
AT-—- -
Pillllflll'l Dill! Slfllfl
FOR
ONE WEEK ONLY
-....«.,._..._.._
A FEW MORE worms ABOUT ;
SOdfl
Colgate’s Soaps.
Cashmere Bouquet 22c
Jockey Club 21:: 1
White Rose 20c i
Bridal Bouquet 28c
West End 29.- .
Frangipani 20c
Yiang Ylang 28c ‘
Violet 24c a .
Patchouiy 2h: ‘
Lettuce 24c ‘
7th Regiment llouqu--t 17c W
llondetetiu 21c ‘ .
Four Season 17c A \' I NC demonstrated that
Arerhuaa" 17c we can serve you at our
522:; “ """“" 1?)" Fountain with despatcli, we
mycemw ,0: are prepared to prove that we
Turkish Bath
Transparent Glyceriru-
5c
21c
can draw better Soda than you
can find at any other place.
We have the “
Richest Syrups-
Made Fresh From the Fruits
Every Day.
Pear’s 33 pr ct. Glycerine Soap, 3 cakes 50c
“ unscented 2 “ 25c
Cuticura Soap 15c
Bayberry Glycerine Soap 15c
Orient Shaving Soap Itlc
Yankee Shaving Soap 100
It
——-— A~m —-
Whisk Bro‘oms. ‘
A fine line of Whisk Brooms from 10
to 50 cents.
We are constantly adding new
drinks.
---- ‘.’-
... ...... liaili fill ' Slain ,.
Is Delicious.
Our stock of Box Papers is large, and
we are makings special drive with 50 Egg Lactart
sheets of paper and 50 envelopes for 25c. ‘
This is the cheapest paper, considering [8 Fine.
quality, in the market. ‘ . .
Remember these prices are for one
week only. ORANGE LACTABT .
Made from fresh orange
Family Medicines- Juice, is new and
, , , , _ Pleases Every-
“re prepare a full line of Family Medi- d
cities, warranted equal to any made. If ”0 y’
you are not satisfied with anything put
up under our name, return it to us and
we will cheerfully refund the price. BELOW IS
Plaisted’s Syrup of Hypophisphite
Comp. $1.00 ’ L
Plaisted's Syrup of Sareapariiia .75 H A L E S L I ST .
“ Cough Remedy .50 / .
Elix. Cnasaya _ .75 . or '
“ " “ with Iron 1.00 P Drinks
" Ext. of Witch Hazel 25, 35, .50 II I
“ Little Laxative Pills .15 0 ar
“ 801. of Carboiic Acid .25
“ Cholera Mixture .25 EGG SHAKE.
“ Champion Insect Powder .25 m PHOSPHATE .
" Strengthening Platters .10 316%00%8E2¥£E “
“ JamaicaGinger (4 onbottles)25 VANILLA CHOCOI‘ATE, ‘
Quinine Pills, 2 gr. 12c doz.; 3 gr. 18c RED (£91!!ng
d ;5 . 30c a . PIN A
a 3' . 0‘ . ., armament.
Pure flavoring extrac.s and £1)le s. L ACT ART
ORANGE LACTARI',
PIIS'EAggIO, , i
We always give special attention to A 1
our prescription department, and use S'l‘sRflftEVggEEgRY.
only the best drugs that can be procured. smgp'amg,
N .
”--....“ f aNiLLa. . -
Gan - ‘
Soda Water. Rmz%m,
NECTAR.
We would further call your attention BANANA
to the fact that we have a new and SOUR LEMON, mgfiég‘m:
very perfect soda fountain. Also ap-
paratus for manufacturing our own
soda water, by the most approved
methods.
in our syrups we. use nothing but pure
fruit juices, and“ the best quality of
granulated sugar.
Our Mineral Waters are all natural.
Saratoga Vichy, High Rock, Geyser,
Excelsior. We also have on draught
the celebrated Poland spring water.
We always have in stock a full line of
Bottled Hineral. Waters of all kinds, as
well aaacarsfnlly ”looted stock of fins
Wines and Liquors for Medicinal use.
Plaisirl’s lint Sine
OPPOSITE POST .orflct,
..
AND THE PLACE IS
Rita’s
eor. llnln and wait so.
Ill?
“shim, '
‘1' cl"!
Q
Norwalk Chronicler