/
A Polnter for Merchants.
. M who generally give their otllw printing to
cars for outside a-noorns and amateur batches. beosiiss
their prices win chimp. aboriltt first set («“1th st tbs
They will find our
prices just as low lli moat citric-a, if not. louver, and the
Evsitiito HRN'I‘INEI. Jon Ovrtt'it.
work llltb'uy" t‘illli i'f and first-class.
NUMBER llll.
Irritated It the Humane at dentin Namath as rim-
.mii than Manor.
SUUTII NORWALK. CONN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1889.
w
.
m
LPolntor for Merchants. ‘
who ass-ally givs tbslr aides
to sof—
amateur ~
work always correct and flnbclass.
J
iflbuafiiowottun; glrniiiuudl noncombua
. .. mm...”
H PRICE TWO Cams.
'I‘IIE EVENING SENTINEL
izr RAILROAD PLACE»
sourn aoawsu.
on MAIN grunt-7r.
“will”:
II. T. IIornld Weather Forecast-o.
The northwestern storm, now control
near Lake Superior, will probably move
matheastwardly, causing a further
riseof temperature in this section to.
morrow and Friday. Teinpurnture rose
slightly in the United States yesterday:
the chief minimum reported was 30
degrees F., at Cheyenne; the chief moxi-
l niiim,86, at Fort Custer. lil this dir-
trict to-day fair, less stiltry wesrber will
lp’rohably prevail, with slightly lower.
‘ allowed by rising temperature and
southerly to westerly winds, pro-
cded by partial cloudiness. In the
Middle States fair weather will prevail,
with a ghtly lower temperature. follow.
ed by Mar in the western portions. and
variable ‘ndr, mostly fresh to light
westerly a southerly. and in New
England partl cloudy to fair, slightly
cooler weather- d fresh southwesterly
.to westerly Wind's, preceded by rain
north of Boston. 0d Thursday, in this
section and in New England, foir,wrirm-
or weather will probably prevail, .with
the advance of a “worm wave" from the
West, and fresh, southerly winds; and
on Friday, slightly warmer, more sultry
weather and southerly winds, followad
by rain in northern anti western parts of
New York and Pennsylvania, followed
by a “cool wave on Saturday. Thunder
storms are probable for this section from
Friday afternoon to Saturday afternoon.
flint-tun Almanac for To—Morrow.
High tide Low tide I Sun rises Sun nets
10.36 4 83 4.19 7 27
remitting. ,
Nine strawberry festivals tire an-
nounced to behold in town this evening.
Gather & Shalcroas have pitched their
circus tents on the old Anipuinntm
, grounds. _ -~
-—Try Frosted Cream Soda at I'nzwtede,
The shipment of hats from this city
for the week ending June llltb WM 7'20
cases, 114 racks. _______
contributed $5.50 thus far for the Johns-
tnwn Y. M. C. A.
A meeting of the Y. M. C. A. tenni-
pluyera and rvheelmen is called for Fri
day evening at 8.30.
Butler [.0ng, I. o. (I in. will initiate!
three candidates this evening. ”Risers
will also be nominated.
The amendment sociable will be held
at the 1st M. E. church this evening.
Exercises to begin at 8 p. in.
-—No orders taken for Framing after
June 15th at The Whitney Art Shore.
The printers and business men of the
borough play ball on the Fair Grounds
this afternoon. Game called at 3:30.
If it is clear the Excelsior: and Blue
Stockings will play ball on the Baxter
Grounds this afternoon at four o'clock.
George Brown was arrested yesterday
in the borough, charged with intoxica-
tion and non-support. Justice Selleck
sent him to jail for thirty days.
William Phann, who pitched for the
Norwaiks yesterday, wrote to Manager
Hamilton today stating that he would
hereafter play with the club in this city.
Remember the ball game to be played
to-morrow afternoon on the Baxter
Grounds betweai the Norwalks and
Gorhams. It will be one of the finest
contests of the season.
One of the prettiest apota in town is
the lawn in front of the parochial
achool.—Danbury Press.
—Wc regret to state that the same
thing cannot be said of the Franklin
street school yard.
The committees of the German socie—
ties and Heine's hand held a meeting
lasteveningtoheur the returns of the
concert Ind ball given for the Johns.
town snflcrers. The sum realized will
hashout 8250.“).
—Go to Conley's Ice Cream Pavilion
on the bridge. Head's Celebrated Cream.
Aho boots to let.
Fred Rogers has bought I pretty air It
fromaNawTorkilrm. ‘Hacsn her on
almost any evening in his uniform - tim—
ming over the harbor. [In my: he
would like .10 arrange a in .tch with
Charlie Hubbard for a race.
Town Clerk Selleck has received from
the adjutaat general’s otlice at Hartford.
a large, handsomely bound volume, giv-
ing the record of Connecticut men in
the war of the rebellion. Veterans w i.
find it a handy work of reference.
Hanager'floyt received a telegram
from Low Dockstader to day, 'ssying he,
Dockstuder, bud agood ball nine in his
minstrel company. and that he would
like to play a game in this city Friday
afternoon. Ilr. Hoyt will arrange a
game if possible.
-Frostcd Cream Soda the New Drink,
at Plaistsds.
Tbenewcatcbhuin is completed at
tbscornarot High and Chapel streets.
Tbs-ow is: walk wbwb is being laid
EN'I'EII'I'AINMENTS.
litri-li-tisdsr'ii Minstrels.
l"l’lillt)’ evening, at Music lliill, I. w
Dockstaili-r's famous niinirirels, wdl ap-
pear in probably one of the fittest
mirrt-trel programmes ever render-
ed here. The Boston Post says:
Dockrtader's Minstrels iil'i‘ at the lion-
tori Theater once more, partially reorgan-
ized so faruinen gonad considerably
so in the make-up of the prograiiinio.
Not logo so for lid to say that what Irl
offered is better or Worse, it safely may
be said that the changes are interesting
and imports freshnimii wrthout change
of flavor to what they before have given
us. Mr. Luke Subunit-raft is of them
now, and nobody dislikes his ulyltl of
fuuvmsltirig. The boy singers are still
there. and the whole of the musical part
is well done. Mr. Ilookstader is un-
changed in his ways.
which inukeupibellaiusr partlloi the
Programme are for the most part new,
very funny its such things go, and some
of them quite put in regard to iri:;ti- r Ill
to-doy.
The "Klng's Daughters" Entertglunicnt.
Tue "King's Daughters" of Trinity
church wdl hold it“ i'lllri’lllllllllt‘lll rind
tea at Music lliill, Tuesday evening, June
18th. The ill'llt'l'lilllllllt'fll will corn-tint of
vocal and instrumental ltlllnlc and tab-
learnt, and a "Mother Goose" quadrille
by thirty-two children. Tea will be
served frnrn iltoS o‘clock, and during
intermission creriiii, I'let' llllil other re-
frer-hnienis will be ”It ml», The ladies
C(llllpilalilg llll‘ilnl‘it'ly have placed the en-
tertainment in charge if It“ excellent
committee, llfl’l ft very pleasant tilliir is
Mauro-l. ()ntrut' the novelties Will be
the price of lltlflllr‘fli'lll, which is 17 cents.
Ila-member llit‘ flL‘L'rtr'lhlI rind llilll', rind be (
the flllt’nlri of the "King‘s lliiiglitr-rs" on
Tuesday evening. Jiiiit- lhiii.
-—Tlie regular sale at cost Will close
June 18th, at Whitney Art Store.
auction.” _ - _.- .-. ‘ _ ._ . __ '
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss L‘ssti .i\. Il-urdlv, of Hartford, is
visiting at No. 30 Franklin avenue.
0. (i. Harriet", of New York ctty. i4
vi-tiing (lxltf’l’fll Statutory Wilcox. Mr.
llarri:iou was awarded the first junior
prize at tlietjoliegu of Pharmacy Inst
Iliesud Thomas and J. A. “crown, of
Yule, and Dr. Ii. II. I’ortuun-ln, a grad-
lli'tli' of Columbia college, were protui- ,
nent among the guests at the reception t
given by the Sonya“; Military In-titute ‘J
last evening. ‘9 ,
Soldiers Asking for What is "no Tlicrii.
A meeting of the old soldiers was held
at the Council It‘iom last evening for the
town in July, 1875,which lizi-t never been
paid them. The men to whom this was,
voted are those who Went at the firsti
call of the president for three years and
who never as yet have receiwd one
penny from the town of Norwnlk. As
an inducement the town promised them
if they would reirtlist for three years,
that they should receive the some bounty
Died of Apnplny.
Ben’smin Taft, father of George and
Benjamin Taft, of the borough, died
suddenly Monday night at the: home of
his sons on High street in the eighty-fifth
year of his age. Mr. Taft got up from
the supper table and was going up stairs.
He had taken but a few steps when he
dropped to the II ior and expired. Ilr.
Murray, who was passing the lieu-re at
the time, was called in. and pronounced
spoplexy as the cause of Mr. Taft's death.
The remains were taken to Brooklyn
yesterday, where they will be buried in
Cypress Hill cemetery by the Brai David
Society. of which Mr. Taft had long been
a member.
~Hc takes the cake—of Brussels soon,
and, no wonder: for his wife said he
should'brinz no other.
Electric Lights.
ginr- for running the electric lights for
this city, is completed. and is expected
here in two or three days.
Johnatown Contributions. -
The following are the contributions to
date for the Juliustown sufferers:
Previously m knowledged $2,400 00
Silals1 W. Gregory , 5.00
commenced to rain and it was necessary
to fit” the game.
Then in (Mar of the home club. Farm was iii
the brtx for the i'orwallts and made
SONG -
“SCENE AT Dil BLIMEBS."
SELECTION—-
”DESCRIPTION 01’ IR. WEBsTEil'd
SONG-—
The "Otto" fill! horse POW" gas 011- brilliant and noteworthy affair.
200 l1’fllplf‘, comprising the youth and
beauty of Norwaik, With many from out
of town, were present.
where the reception took place, was at-
tractively decorated with flags and
equipments.
of the ladies were marked for their rich-
ness and beauty. Dancing began shortly
after 8 o'clock and continued until after
1 o’clock this morning, music being pro-
vided by a New York orcheotra. DeKlyn
provided the. refreshments.
A ('DS'I'Ll' Ill DH.
'I‘uonty-l'lvo Dollars for Ilreuklng a Car-
riage and jantrrlng a Horse.
Two weeks ago Fred. M. Taylor, a
young nrnti employed as collector by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance (lompany,
hired ii horse and carriage of George 8.
Gregory, ostensibly to drive in the Rem»
son farm near Fourteen .‘wrr- pond. llt‘
took another young man with him into
the carriage, and when they returned
lai- r in tho day they had a carriage be-
longing to S. '1‘. Baby. of Cranberry
l’lirinr. Taylor explained this by saying
that one of the wheels of the vehicle bud
collnps‘t-d while they were driving leis-
uri-ly along the road. Mr. Gregory's
suspicions were aroused and be accused
young Taylor of over drivmg the horse
and breaking the carriage.
nus were confirmed by subsequent iii-
Tl‘" “mu-h“ quiry ltlltl he sent a letter to Taylor, re-
questing him to call and settle the dam-
ligl‘a.
to the lrtter the matter was placo-d in the
hands of 0113ch DeF-m'st.
Taylor was arrested and taken before
Justice Ssllrck.
paying Mr. Gregory $95 and the costs iii-
curred.
Ilia suspici-
As the young man gave no heed
Yesterday
Ila settled the case by
--'I'-i be It grocer and not keep Brussels
soup, is to be about two hundred laps be-
hind ”to times.
A iiizsst'ti' (Milli.
., - .
'I'Iro Novwalka Defeat the (‘risr-It Lufayctts.
'l‘bt- celebrated Lafayettesof Barton,
I‘.i., and the Norwnlks played a game of
Illlll yesterday afternoon for the benefit
of the Johnstown atiti'erers. Owing to
the threatening storm the attendance
“'llll not large but mi 5- who disregarded
the block clouds and went to the Baxter
irotinds witnessed an exciting game.
Attila close of the stvvrrth inning it
The score stood 4 to 2
Wr'IVr- of the Lafayettes “Fan” the air.
The playing of both clubs was superb.
l-bilou'ing is the score by inning.
lilies Alice I-‘airrinitmn in \‘irllililt i“ Norwalka 2 o i o o 1 0—4
‘Srwtfnnnnn, Lafayette: ll 0 0 2 0 0 Ila!
'I II 22 Ct DI-l'l'h’ fillilll-Ill'l-I.
Ninth Annual Commencement of the
Norii‘iillr .‘llliliury Institute
Gillan! young military men in blue
L‘O:tl~',i’llilrltr7. urml with brassbuttons,tbeir
SWIM:- si:t--r.-~,“o' train—7' and presumably their
aunt», in alllh ziwi sauna, filled the large
Il'rttlll‘i}: rnmr oi the Norwnik military
rirlllilfu yesterday afternoon. It was
ilv' ninth annual i-orrinioticeiiietit of that
m-u-rul Ill-[Ilulli'll of bromine, and [hi-
tfllrlll‘t i-i‘ runny of the students had
come from :ii‘rwml to li-~Ip make the oc-
casion n j~‘yuil:l one and be present at
the Il'cr'pliml which followed in the
, evening.
purlmsc "I inkingstt-p-r ”MM“ procur- born noed with slavish band in beauti-
rng the bounty which was voted iy the tying the room, filled the air Willi frag-
rance and lent acliorirful aspect to the
scene.
\v:tIi Leutrier's overture, “Fe-st."
balance of the programme was made up
of the following musical and lllt~IfIf_V
selections:
PATEIK SOSTER, IN E FLAT.
SUNG—
Iirigbt-hued fl twers, that had
The exercises began at 2 o'clock
The
"American Hymn." Keller.
f‘IlilllZ.
as the torvn was then paying. The men "lsl'fgij‘lqululo AND “ORAL Bull‘s”;-
did rerinlist but the. town has never as ‘w'uLu, mm, ”may", York. ’
yet paid them anything. GAVO'I'I’I‘S— “Ilutrte 'I‘hrobs," itilenhcrg.
» .. .. . -~~-—~~ --~ » , .- "KING ROBERT orsictuv." Longfellow,
witusx mum nonrrrsos, Maryland.
”1)! CALAIS A DUL'YIIIIS,"
, ('otinciln's Monologue.
Mitt. IAX morn, Connecticut.
"The Mellow llcrn."
mom.
Dickens.
IOR‘I’IIIR nusvrnv Pinion, New York.
"MARIION AND DOUGLAS."
JM'KIOS wswo trousers, New York.
"(lrand Duchess." Clienbocb.
REPLY To kill. HAWK," Marsh.
t rtsnLus uzrritv wen-rim, New York.
"Parting Words,"
room.
BEN SDIC’I’ION.
The cadets mode a soldieriy appear-
ance when, at 4 o'clock, they marched
out upon the Green for it battalion drill.
A skirmish took place at 4:30 and dress
parade at 4:15.
of their movements called fortlimany
compliments from the crowd of specta-
—’—~ ~ tors.
Tito military precision
Tire reception in the evening was it
About
Tire armory.
The toilets worn by many
“Itching I'osts Wanted.
A reader of Tim 81:311sz wi.bes to
no Johnston Relief Fund.
the Conemangli valley.
Cu 1.00
Innis Tattle 500
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Waterbury 2.00
Cub 1.00
l ‘ ssh 1.00
Um Societies, benefit concert .
and ball, about 250.00
82,671.00
Up tonoon to-dsy the total amount
subscribed in the borough for the relief
of the Johnstown sufferers was 81,003.52.
Twenty-one barrels of clothing, bed-
clothing, etc, have been forwarded to
Another lotto-a Yin Avornsd.
The Gilbert 1 Bennett Manufacturing
Company at Georgetown. have been
very unfortunate of late. On Monday
id they cams near luring the lower
millbyfiu. Auumbcrof ton-of coal
took lira Iro- bsing too our the anneal-
“ no hilltop were saved only by
mun-manometer“.
blockading the crosswalkr.
might be derived by giving some 0911“
point outtotlie authorities the need of
proper hitching posts for the accommo-
dation of those who drive into the city.
Other cities and towns have placer set
apart for such purposes and the con-
venience is said to be appreciated not
only by owners of horses but by mer-
chants and pedestrians who are not par-
ticularly pleased with having teams
Some goal
thought to the suggestion.
Outing cit-a. 7 '
. The Young Peoples’ Outing Club held
a picnic on Nsuvoo Island Monday. The
club uwditsnsw all boaknd proo
aounord burs‘vlmdy," 'I‘bsy arrivsd
honest '1 o'clock that arming.
Ill'l‘llollls'l‘ CENT ENMAI»
Illstorlc Note-I... First Things In America-
Methodist».
l—‘uui preacher who organized a Metho-
dist Churcli.—l’hilip Embury. in 1700.
its was born in Ireland, was converted
in that country on Christmas day. 17-59.
received a local prettchsr'sllcense. and
emigrated toAnicricu in 1700 and settled
in New York, plying his vocation as a
carpenter. A few other Wesleyans from
Ireland also resided in New York, but no
meetings were held. In 1700 Mrs. Bar-
bara Heck, a cousin of Embiiry. finding
one day several of those who had been
faithful Christians in Ireland engaged in
t-nrdplsylng, was so shocked by their
lap-to into sinful amusement teat rbe
seized the cards and destroyed tiir-in.iind
their hastened to Embury’s residence.
and appealed to him to commence presch-
tug at once. Ile hesitated, but she ex-
claimed. “You must preach, or we shall
all go to hell together, and God will re-
ttuiro our blood at your hands!" Ila
yielded, and the first meeting was ap-
pointed.
First preaching plans—Philip Em-
bury's private house in Barrack street,
irow Park Place.
First Congregation—Barbara Heck.
with her husband, I’aul lleck: John
Lawrencediis "hired man," and “Betty,"
a colored servant.
First I’ublic Preaching [louver-"The
Rigging Loft," located in "Horse-and-
cart-strcet," now 120 William street;
rented in 1707; torn down in 1851-. Di-
mensions, eighteen by sixty feet. I
First Church Property—Lease of the
“Old John street Church" lot, afterward
purchased. The lease is dated March ‘29,
1'le8. and was to Philip Emhury,William
Lupton, Charles White. Richard Sense,
Henry Newton, Paul Heck, Thomas Toy.
lor and Thomas Webb, by Mary Barclay,
widow of Henry llatclrry, the second
rector of Trinity Church.
li‘irst Deed—Of Wesley Chapel lot,
fifty by ninety-five feet, dated November
2, 1770. Cost of the blank deed, (parch-
ment) $856, stamped. ‘nnsideration
price in deed, $1.25, (ten shilling”
though the real price was $1,500, ( £000.)
Deed made by Joseph Forbes to Richard
loardman. Joseph Pilruoor, ministers;
William Lupiori, merchant; Thomas
Webb, gendeman; John Southn'ell, mer-
chant; Ilcnry Newton, shop-keeper, and
James Jarviw, hatter: all of New York—
Trustee-s.
First Church Edition-Wesley Chapel,
John ilff‘t'l, built of stone, faced with
blue plaster, sixty by forty-two feet.
Embury was the principal carpenter who
wrought on the structure. Bartram
Heck assisted with her own hands in
whitewmhing the walls. Its internal
arrangements were long unfinished. At
the dedication there were "no stairs or
breast-work to the galleries, the galleries
being reached by a rude ladder." The
seats even on the main floor had no
backs, nor was there any vestry or class.
room.
Fifi-ll Church Buriul'placa.—The first
record of one was in 1770, when Philip
Embury "fixed the door of Mr. Luptnn's
vault" under Wesley Chapel in John
street. Mr. Lupton was a trustee.
First Steward.-—'I'bo first Steward of
the Methodist Episcopal Church in
America was Ilonry Newt..n.an English-
man and bachelor.
First Trustees—Philip Embmy, “an,
ism Lupton, Charles White, Richard
SHIN. Henry Newton, Paul Heck,
Thomas Taylor, Thomas Webb—organ-
iz-id in 1763. ’
First Church Sulhcriptionr—‘I'be form
was as follows:
"A number of persims, doeirout to
worship God in spirit and in truth, com-
monly called Methodists, (under the di-
rectiun of Rev. Ilr. John Wesley.) whom
it is evident God has been. pleased to
bless in their meetings in New York;
thinking it would be more to the glory
of God and the good of souls had they a
more convenient lace to meet in, where
the Gospel of Jpesns Christ might be
preached without distinction of nectar or
parties; and as Philip Embury is a mem-
ber and helper in the Gospel. they burn-
hly beg the amistance of Christian
friends, in order to enable them to build
a small house for the purpose, not doubt-
ing but the God of all consolation will
abundantly News all such as are willing
to contribute to the some.”
The first name on the mlwcription pap-
er was that of Captain Thomas Webb,
who gave the largest sum, namely, $75.
The number of names on the paper was
about two hundred and fifty; the smaii~
est sum was 125 cents. Total subscribed
81,045.43. .
First Dedication Sermon.-—Pmclled
by Philip Emhury, st "Wesley Chapel,”
October 30, 1768, from Hon x, 12:
"Bow to yourselves righteousness, reap
in mercy: break up your fallow ground;
for it is time to seek the Lord, till he
come and rain righteousness upon you.”
First Purchaser—A humble wooden
building, with a narrow Hoop in front,
built adjacent to the first Church in
John street, N.Y., in 1770, sud thorough-
ly furnished by the ladies with articles
mainly given orient. The following Is
a complete list: ‘
Purchased: Bedstead and sofa, (cosh)
85; Icalhor bad. Wand pillow, (07
lbs., at 2%..) 819.43; small furniture. 97}
ccntr; ll
oas tea-chest and canisters. one wash-
basin and bottle. one uncoboat, six
“rim-colored two "dishes.” three
“wine-glasses, two crusts, six table-
cloths, three towels, three burnt-china
plates, two do. cups, four silver tas-
Ilpoons, six knives and forks, one copper
tea-keaifaons kaifsoboxwe bed-on it,
'0 Irooasss, one curvy one
Windsor chair and cushion, one red rug.
four pictures. '
The donations were from seventeen
muons. 'I‘bs parsonage. which at that
was styled “The Preacher’s House," was
also furnished with asmall, yet useful
library.
First Methodist 8exton.— John Murphy
(colored) sexton of John street Church.
in 1750. Ills salaryisnot known, but
that of his sucosssor, a year later, was
$45.63. From the first the congregation
numbered several excellent colored mem-
bers. .
First Ministerial Donation.—0ctoher
17, 1769, to Mr. Barbary and Mr. Will-
isms, “three pair stockings, at 81.15 per
pair." ()n the same date, “825 (£10)
cash," to Philip Embury, "to buy
clothes," made by the oflicers of the first
church, and entry made in the records.
or member) 'ro-in lIIIIOW.
Arrest of the I'esrples' Insurance Co's.
Anal.
Austin A. Hayward, superintendent
of the I'e-ples‘ Insurance Co. was arrest-
ed yesterday by deputy sheriff Toner for
slandering and defauiing Joseph Leip-
nilt‘ir character. Ilayward'a bonds were
placed at $3,500.
—0f course you believe in economy—
then use Brussels soap.
BABIES NEWS.
The horse belonging to Charles Seeley
ran away Monday while being driven to
Stamford. The wagon caught in the
horse cur track as the horse was running
into Stamford. and the vehicle was de-
molished.
The people of Darien in large numbers
are suffering with the mumps.
Children‘s Day was properly observed
at the churches on Sunday. The deco-
rations were very pretty and the child-
ren acquitted themselves with credit in
their respective parts. The programmes
were listened to l y an; on ."-‘g .t...i..=s.
Darren has reason to rejoice at rite d»:-
parturo of Dan Sims. He has left for
parts unknown and no one seems to care
where he has gone.
--—lleIorm your wash-day practice by
using Brussels soap.
IIEIIBGE'I'OIN NOTES.
More Swedes arrived last night. This
place is getting to he a young Sweden.
Fred Jennings has accepted a position
as telegraph operator at Cannons in
place of Fred Banks, who has gone to
Bostforda as night operator on the
iloumtontc railroad. .
The Children); day service, to have
been held In the Methodist Episcopal
Church. next Sunday, has been indefino
itely pestponed.
-—Go to W. A. Williams and get a set
of lingers tripple plated silver knives for
only $1.75: also a genuine American,
Waltham or Elgin Watch for only 37.
Annual Convention of Episcopal
Churches
At the annual convention of the Epis-
copal church in the diocese of Connecti-
cut, which opened yi sterday in St.
Thomas' church, New Haven, there were
110 clergymen and 110 lay delegates
present. Rev. C. C. Camp of New Hav-
err, was reelected secretary, and Rev. M.
K. Bailey, of anford, was appointed
assistant secretary. It was voted to nice
$10,000 during the coming year for mis-
sionary work within the diocese of Con-
necticut. A report was made regarding
the progress of the church building fund.
Bishop William's report contained
much interesting matter. During the
year the Bishop has made 121 visits and
only once has ill health prevented him
from keeping an engagement. He has
officiated upon 180 occasions. The whole
number of confirmations to be reported
at the generul convention to be held in
New York in October is 3,874, a much
larger number than was reported at the
general convention in 1886. Five clergy-
men have died since the last convention
—Ilev. Alonzo G. Shears, Rev. John B.
Baits, R v. Samuel Hall, Rev. William
B. Coibnm, D. D., and Rev. Isaac W.
Iiallam. Of these but two were in active
service. Bishop William made a spec-
ial mention of the fund for the aged and
inilrm clergy. He said that in the year
ending January 1, 1887, more than one
half the sum contributed to the fund
wasgivea bysix Woodman»
urer's report for the year ending June 1,
1880, will show there arc-170 churches.
parishes, parocth chapels and missions
that have not contributed at all. Bishop
Williams has ordered seven persons to
the deaconate, and has advanced ,six
deacons to priesthood. Bishop Williams
also gave the changes of the location of
mayoftliscisrgymsnol thestato. He
stated that titers were now twenty can-
didates for deacon and priest orders. and
concluded his report by laying before
the convention the changes in the book
of common prayer. proposed at the gen-
: eral convention to 18%, and to be given
linsl action at the gsrrwal souvsatioa to
labeheldinNewYorkinatobsr.
human-Isa.
Chainsaws-admin toJosspti
PsppJothIflousoutb aids Connecti-
“turnpike.”
(hurl-0.3mm and wits to flas-
NMJOG rooms on listi-
way loading to Warm.“
Andrew J. Hutchinson and wife to
Nelson Taylor, parcel of land on West
street.
John Osborn to George Wood, of New
York, laud nd buildings on Strawberry
Hill. East orwdk, 07,000.
Old Well Cigar Company to Christian
Bwartr and Matthew Corbett, land on
northerly side of Washington street,
John J. Caps to Charles B. Stevens.
lot 771100 feet on Bay View avenue.
Ilsary 0. Kingston to Nelson Taylor,
lot 501160 on Raymond street. ssoo.
minimalist"
OCT—A YALE 1003 K". No. 6121. A re
. 1 ward of 01.00 will be paid for its maflotomthls
ofllce.
WANTS.
‘1‘ lb
OARDIIS- Allow '
B err-s egress-It.-- 1'3". .m a.
N UOUTH NORWm—n'ulfluw llOUtll
contain! about it rooms, for the summon
Iteaiaboui forthcsessoa. Inqulroof Taylor
Micron. no at
__, Tiaififint
.. :._.__‘
‘ ALE 0P IlORsl—A illAu. 80ml. norms
i will he sold at public auction to the highest
bidder, at the public ultra post near the lsthodlst
church, borough on June iaib,at20'clock . ..
bunnies lite tell, Auctioneer. II! It
W0 CIIUICI BUILDING Lot's—0N3 ON
llrnwood avenue. lixifi: one corn- Ilsvview
sveouesadljoldou tIlil street, lxlfo. Apply to
W. W. Lester, at Crofut a Knapp'r- factory No. 1,
or fin Ilsyvicw avenue. ill) 1'
l as Aflllrl'i'ltAW—tl on 10 Tons or ouch
timothy haysndshoutb ions or rys straw.
Apply to John 1!. Knapp. Wes: street, South Nor
wait. _ ' _ ______‘ lltf
TWO choice building lots, so and so feet front, in
West avenue. Apply to W. C. “Ills or
t rr nor-r. us it'
FOR. SALE OR TO RENT.
‘AC’I'OIIY '08 SALE on T0 BRIT. conm
Ds sadllayrnondrtreet. Inquire of I. A.
V
-
Woodward
To LET.
nurse in autumn sTt noon wrrn
inn-go of
aliibs modern impairments.
James C. Crone.
No Removal.
it o. s. KRNDALLb-s not moved his item
allies, but is st the old stand. No. 9 Washing
ten stile-:5; 7:5? - m. “H m no. @599.
I‘IBB POSTAL EELII'BIIY.
till PRES DELIVERY SYSTEM HAVING
been ordered to begin Jul let, I”, notice is
hereby given. in order that 1 letters, open or
other null matter may be addressed to t c proper
aunt and number on or before that date.
All drop letters, on and alter Jul ill, will be at
the rate of two cents per ounce or ten thcrcol.
j r. C. It. DUTY. Postmaster.
Machine Shop.
I AI‘ING MATEO IN W. A. warms-a
ibopIsinnow dttedupandamnrcparcdtodo
t‘l”‘l“'°’ we” “I m... rete-
cyc ca repa new parts am r wu
Salutation
mowers ground nod guano-
toad. Gail and give moo trial. II
will ours,
T. 8. flflfi'xfl.
.131" {redraw-“5:59 Romlk- It" 1'
S’I‘EADI TUG
—A.‘D—
Oyster Grounds
AT AUCTION!
To close the ESTATE OI" Till-Z LATE WILLIAM
S. DUNS, the steam in Jupiter,“ all the oyster
grounds purchased by , will be sold at auction
at 2 o’clock. on
Saturday, June lath, ICED,
At the Steamboat Dock, South Norwalk. Ct. The
following piece of ground will be oflacdz— we
acme, lantrd lust summer. it!) acres, one-half
plant last summer. the remainder unplanted. 1m
KMJIIIPIIIIIGIL 100 acme. mint! planted last
summer,tbs remainder unplaatsd. Tbs louselt
gonadal-eras, seedZyesrs old. Smith Island.
wrongsesdsyearsoid. The ground no
years
triads ago. Tho-Immune!“
finianfierms easy. “
All the above Oyster Grounds are located lutbc
towns of Norwaik and Weapon.
‘ gnmm.
DIUSIC HALL,
I. M. IIOYT. Manger,
Friday Ev’ng, June lith,
unmet
iiilli'l'llllis
From ih:ir own 'I'bcstre, Broadway. New York.
The Strongest linstrol Combi-
nation in the Country.
N0 ADVANCE IN PRICES.
Seats now on sale at Bart‘s and Gregory’s. )7
Norwalk Opera. noun.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
June 13,14,and 15,
—!mAL nun-In? 0’—
PLIINIIE'I'T’S DRAMATIC 80.
., In a round of Incas-fut plus.
'I‘BUIItlDAY—Thc Beautiful W M
- Drains. satlllsl
“THE GYPSY QUEEN,”
Tobsfotlowod hrs lids Splitting has.
FRIDAY—The Stirring Drums,
“ EUCHRI,”
mmmomhurc.
“retinal—n- moon-ii: M
“MIRIAM’S ”CRIME,”
whimsy-mm
Admission. - IDs-duo.
mus-u. , - ' Ibo.
PIIIS'l'lli’i
DRUG STORE l
srsciiism
ar—— -
Plaislii’s in in
ONE WEEK 0" LY
Colgate’s Soaps-
Csshmcre Bouquet 23c
Jockey Ciub 21c
White Rose 29c
Bridal Bouquet 28c
West End 20c
Franngani 29c
Ylang Ylang 28c
Violet 24c
Patchouly 24c
Lettuce 3c
7th Regiment Bouquet 17c
Rondetetia 21c
Four Season 17c
Arethusa 17c
Brown Windsor 12c
Honey 10c
Glycerrne 10c
Turkish Bath 5c
Transparent Glycerine 21c
Pear's33 pr ct. Glycerine Soap, 3cskes50c
“ unscented " 2 “ 25c
Cuticura Soap 15c
Bayberry Glycerine Soap 15c
Orient Shaving Soap 10c
Yankee Shaving Soap 10c
~——m~—-
Whisk Brooms.
A fine lineof Whisk Brooms iron} 10
to 50 canto.
Box Papers.
Our stock of Box Papers is large, and
we are makings special drive with 50
sheets of paper and 50 envelopes for fee.
This is the cheapest paper, considering
quality, in the market. .
Remember these prices are for one
week only. ' ‘ ’ ’
it? ll
Family Medians“
We prepare a full line of Family Hedi.
m cincs,’ warranted equal to any mode. If
you urn not satisfied with anything put
up under our name, return it to us and
we will cheerfully refund the price.
Plaisted's Syrup of Hypopbiephito
Comp. ,: £1.00
Pluisted'u Syrup of Bonapurilla .75
“ Cough Remedy .50
" Elrx. Calimya .75
“ “ “ with Iron ' Lil)
“ Ext. of Witch Hazel 25. 35. .50
“ Little Laxative Pills .15
“ Sol. of Curbolic Acid .25
“ Cholera Mixture £5
“ Champion Insect Powder .25
“ Strengthening Planters .10
“ Jamaica Ginger (4 abouts-E5
Quinine Pills, 2 gr. 19c don; 8 gr. 18c
don; 5 gr. 30c dez.
Pure flavoring extracts and spices.
We always give special attention to
our prescription department. and use
only the best drugs that can heprocured.
Soda Water.
We would further call your attention
to the fact that we have a new and
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.
Barutoga Vichy, High Bock, Geyser,
Excelsior. We also have on draught
tbscslebratedelanlIspvl-g‘ watsr.
We always have in stock a full line of
Bottled liars! Watsrsot allklnds.ss
wsllasaosrofullyssloctsd docket lino
Wines and Liquors for Medicinal use.
Plilslill’s Dill Store
..._.......-
orrositt Post-,ilfflct.
asst!"
' *‘ ‘* nit =
mam-n ”a"
. .. ~.m......_.............._._u
A FEW troitt wanes incur
Water
”9......
AVIN G demonstrated that
we can serve you at our
Fountain with despatch, we
are prepared to tore that we
can draw better than you
can find at any other place.
W e have the
Richest Syrups
Made. Fresh From the Fruits
Every Day.
We are constantly adding new
drinks.
little till Stilt
Is Delicious.
Egg Laotart
» Is Fine.
ORANGE LACTART
Made from fresh Orange ~
Juice, is new and
Pleases Every-
body.
BELOW IS
HALE’s LIST
Populairilrinlts
EGG SHAKE.
, BANAN%
EGGLA ART,
SOUR LEMON, MAPLE.
AND THE PLACE IS
HALE‘
Haiti him}! “1
Soda ?
.
3“I
.
“use. “new m
*3. "3"...l'g'wra1fi i: ,4: ‘L’ .
ll”
Norwalk Chronicler