\L
A olntsr low ants.
‘ toml»
«r mowers-«w... Ema“...
535.... human. Joa Ovnca. y out and our
”NUMBER 463..
prices just as low In most cases. if not lowsr, and tho
' work away correct and first-class.
total hatcloaatlnatklwwdk-Iw-
t “I. satelasslauw.
on em " no Sentinel.
SOUTH NORWALK.CONN.,PIIIDAY,JCNE14,1889.
work
tor
that. Joe Omen.
not as low is most casts. if not lawmaad
ways correct and first class
32pm... mag
wmw
ywllllad
_*M-_———-
. PRICE TWO CENTS.
'I‘IIE EVENING SENTINEL
Ill ltAlLluDAD PLACE»
loll'l'll NORWALI.
an MAIN STREET.
NORWALI.
rut- shoal aoxaa. .
IWYNBIBEI k at“
” ‘mmmumhm brain.
In. t. mmmdmlmm; keyatl
Daystrsstaaddlfsctorlss.
Ila. I,Osrasroflsluand0oncordsncsts; keyst
&’M‘smMJ.C.I'Ilam's ac
hum“ svzkool be atachoolhoass
ad rsardsucsoleillara
“Wolf'm mlooaudall
s
In,“ stnstcwsrnfhyvlsw avenue: key
Windham.
. , ' mantras."
snubsatllo‘clncknmnf
udmhalHtkasl-ll dais-Irate
mflhgwofui ‘ 1) ”mm
'5'!
manuals-nuns.
Upon laforwatlouofslrclnyoarlm
M unlockths thsbnadoor;&.ll the
hookah way dowaoacsonly, and lot
'drutapths’boxanddcnctopsn or touch the
tuninaatllthsacxtlrslnyonrnelghhorkood.
Dnantattaapttoraoruths ks from the door.
'l'hschlefhginserwlllssethat returned to its
propuflacs. SAIUIblcOOWAN.
Chlsfhglneer.
N. Y. Harald Weather Forecasts.
The storm west of the llissouri yester-
day, new central in Southern Dakota,
will probably move eastwardly to-day.
with a warm wave in its front, which
will extend tomorrow to this section.
Temperature rose in the United States
yesterday; the chief minimum reported
was 40 degrees, at Iloorhsad, Mind; the
chief maximum, 92, at Huron, D. T. In
this district to.dsy fair weather will pro-
bably prevail, preceded by haze on the
coaus, with slight thermal changes and
frmh to light southwesterly winds. shift.
ing slowly to southerly, followed by
higher temperature. In the Middle
States fair, warmer weather willprevail,
with light to fresh variable winds, most- '
ly westerly and southerly, preceded by
some cloudiness near the coasts, and in
New England fair weather, wuh fresh
southwesterly to westerly winds and
lower, followed by rising temperature.
On Saturday in this section and in New
England warmer, fair weather and fresh
to light southwesterly to southerly winds
will probably prevail, followed by thun-
der storms in the western parts of this
section; and on Sunday warmer and
more sultry, fair to partly cloudy weth-
or, followed by rain, and in the western
parts of this section by lower tempera-
hrs.
llnlatm Almanac for 'l'o-llorrow.
High title Low tide Sun rises Sunsets
”All 0.14 4.18 7.28
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Batting is quite doll in this city at
present.
The city fire alarm boxes were tested
yesterday afternoon.
The Gunning house on Mott avenue
has been closed for the summer.
The interior of the South Norwalk
Library building is being repainted.
—Frnc Confectionery, at Plaisted’s.
Independenta:s. Summits of N ew Jer-
sey, on the Fair Grounds to-morrow af-
tarnoon.
James Ryan and Charles Beddel were
sentenced toa term in Bridgeport jail
for vagrancy this morning.
Hr. Blackman, the piano tuner, has
ended his visit to this city, but will re
turn here again____ next month.
Rev. C. E. Torrey. recently returned
from Europe, will occupy his pulpit at
the borough Baptist church on Sunday.
The festive “Abe” Wright has secured
the privilege of selling pond ldies at
Shippan Point and Boron Point during
the season.
—Nico Pot Cheese fresh every day at
W. Howard Seymour's, 92 Washington
sweat. .
The annual meeting of the Brat Nor-
walk School District will be held to-
night. Beportsof committecand elec-
tlnn of cficers will take place.
Theprintersof Bridgeport bade
lodged tbsNorwaIk printers toa
aflrasshall,and arrangemenbarc
ha'ng made tohring‘thstwo nines»-
gsthcr 2'
-
Hubert Taylor, of the borough, has
basa‘appotntsd managarof thaSmpirs
ndBayStatsTclsgtaphcompany’stcst
dosatCannon’sStation. newsman
datyto-day.
DeKlyun'sbakeryand aal uubbsing
fittsdupwithpowerfans,tonsrunbya
Iargswatsrmonor. Theobjectdoubtlu,
‘hhfmmtthobatmdfliaandmfan,
in command thschancssare that
lbeupevimentwillbnmfnl.
-’l'||° IrsuIsr sale at cost will close
Junc18th,atWhitneyArt Store. Than
auction
Funeral ssrvioas in connection with
the doatllof lb Anna Bell
.wlllbsattsndcdfrnrnthobomsofhcr
No. 77 Harbor street, attzal
o’clock thrs attcnoon. The remains
wlll betah-I toCypramHill cemetery
forburlalto-morrowraornlng.
Whentboflrsalsrw sounded yester-
dayafternonn, J.B. Klinsfeltsr,
talnofthol‘irsl'clios,grahhsdhis club
padrmhedlnto tbs attest to mnwtala
warn tbs drowns. Hshad forgott-
tkasthshaassw’srstobatsstsdhut his
“mundane-fly hush
Chis-pus.
The Young l’soples' Ouung Club are
pleniciug at ltoton l’olnt to-day.
The Norwalk printers and Bridgeport
odIturs are to play ball some day next
'NI- .. w... m... H...
l-‘red Andrews, of the borough, Is now
employed by Samuel Durand at Port
Chester. ~ __ "—
Scottsr‘s Congregational Sunday
school of Brooklyn will picnic at ltnton
Point tomorrow.
Those smiles on Clarence llenry's face
are caused by the advent of a human
baby boy in his household.
—Go to Conleyis'vlco Cream Pavilion
on the bridge. Head's Celebrated Cream.
Also boats to lot.
It is said that T. 8. Ruby. of Cranberry
Plains. contemplates erecting a carriage
factory and residence on Cross street.
A big black horse owned by Jacob
Weeks indulged in a lively runaway up
West avenue yesterday afternoon. No
serious damage resulted.
The regular monthly meeting of Pio-
neer Hook and Ladder company, called
for last evening, was adjourned until
next Thursday evening.
An ItalIan cobbler has hung out his
shingle in the borough, and a righteous
wail goes up from some of the long es
tablished shoemakers of that end of the
town. ____ _ _ _
Contractors are bidding on three or
four cottages tobeerected by William
B. Rider on the West avenue property
which he recently purchased of ,lliss
Seymour.
-—No orders £an for— Framing after
June 15th at The Whitney Art Store.
Health Inspector Kellogg has been di-
rected by the Court of Burgesses to see
that the borough by-law which saysthat
pigs must not be kI pt within the limits
of that corporation is strictly enforced.
Last Saturday a pair of ladies’ fine
shoes were stolen from the baggage room
of the N. Y., N. II. & H. R. R. A liberal
reward will be paid for the return of the
same. The return of the shoes will re-
lieve the baggage master of quite a re-
sponsibility as he is accountable for all
goods kept in that room.
There was forwarded from Stamford
yesterday a check for 82,500. represent-
Ing the cash contributions received In
that town to date for Pennsylvania suf-
ferers. Other subscriptions already
pledged wiil‘rvell Stamford’s total to at
least $3,000 robably as much more
has been given elsewhere by wealthy
men who reside in Stamford and do bus-
iness in New York.
The claim fordamages of Henry Hung-
erford, a contractor formerly of Nor
walk, against the old Olmstead Paralle-
was heard recently before Julius B. Cur-
tiss, of Stamford, as a committee of the
Superior Court. Hungerford was the
contractor authorized to purchase the
right of way for the Parallel. He cover-
ercd about one-third of the distance when
the company failing to comply with leg:
islative requirements the company went
out of existence in 1875. Hungerford‘s
contract was for half a million. He ask-
ed for the appointment of a receiver and
then presented his bill of damages. Mr.
Custiss, after the receiver had been ap-
pointed, rsported on Hungerford‘s cIaIm
that he was entitled to 81,000 for person-
al services. The attorneys for the plain-
tifI filed a rcmonstrance against the re-
port as being unfair and unjust and not
in accordance with the facts as submrb
ted. This remonstrancs was argued be
fore Judge Fenn at New Haven yester-
day.
PERSONAL IENTION.
Hias Gertrude Peck, of East avenue. is
entertaining Miss North, an accomplish-
ed young lady from the Elm City.
Ili- Hary Smith of Newtown avenue,
has returned from a pleasant three
weeks’ visit in New York city.
Him Hurrah, a prominent young so-
ciety lady of Hartford, is the guest of
Him Inez Keelar, of Mott avenue.
Theodore Nelson hasreturned from a
weeks’ vacation in New York State.
Biron Baker is away enjoying a weeks’
vacation. '
EdgarS. Placaof’ Huntington, Ir. 1.,
'wcallingon some of his old friends In
thfi city to-day.
Ill. Fannie llorton of South Norwalk,
and aunt and cousin of Brooklyn, will
sail the Cunard line for Europe,
Satu ay.
Hamilton thcox starts to-morruw for
lake Waramaug, where he will spend a
few wasks’ vacation in recreation.
lb Dora Halloran is visiting with
relatives to Port Jefferson.
loam Lamas, of Hartford, is visit—
ing with his brother, Christopher H., in
this city.
James White has returned from a two
waska' visit In the Catskills.
—No snapktlt for the bath or toilet
that contains rosin. Brussels soap is
absolutst free from it.
‘l'kaoystwlaughsdwlthglsa.
'Wayduwalathsdspthufthssm: ~
Aalhsioslsdaloadaadthaksdhlartm
mks’dvs-ststks-uatkwlthoataayn'r.
“I'lallrlgktaow,'mldhs.
“walkwmluthcdaat,
‘Wltkasltdsfi-hu—
Itafdlllrmsswhttstksu-sfm.
Whit-masts. Isthmus-anus;
r-hfltalhat‘swuli"
LI hLI BBBIIS‘ DEATH.
‘l'hs llsports that She Died lJadar ilasplo-
loas Circumstances Not Trus-
A Norwalk dispatch In the Sun last
evening conveyed the impression that
suspicious circumstances surrounded the
death of LillIan Boers, the divorced wife
of Charles Riley, who died at her home
on the Westport road yeslvnllay morn-
ing. Vague rumors to that Ilf.ct wr-rr
all art in the borough all day yesterday
but TIII: Sssrtssh's representative at
that end of the town could not trace the
reports to any authauic source or glean
any Information to warrant the assertion
that that Beers' death resulted from un-
natural causea. The wild rumors here
reached New York and at least one ro-
porter came to Norwalk to investigate
the case. The family of the deceased
were greatly pained to learn that such
rumors had gone abroad, and the young
lad) ‘s father drove to Norwalk to deny,
and, if possible, prevent further spread
of these ugly stories.
It is not true, as the dispatch to the
Sun implies, that Miss Beers attended the
circus Wednesday night for she had been
sick several days. Dr. Walter llitch-
cock, the attendrng physician, went out
of town ymterday afternoon, and a card
on his door announced that he would not
return until 7 o'clock this evening.
When he went away he had not signed
the certIlicate, giving the cause of the
young lady's death, but the family say
the disease was pronounced peritonitis.
A New 'l'rotter In Town.
There is quite a trotting horse ervI-r
prevailing in town. Many fast and fancy
ones have been brought in this season,
and the "boys," old and young, (“boys"
is what the old follows take particular
deltght In calling each other), go up to
the track and enjoy themselves almost
every night, and also have lively con-
tests occasionally on the road.
The latest comer among the trutters
was brought in by Water Commissioner
Raymond last night, and was exercised
by him during the evening. He is not
very large, but they say he's a flyer, and
those who pretend to know contend that
he can clean out all the boys. Water
Commissioner’l‘rowbridge,MnRaymoud's
Colll'flglll‘, has a Very pretty turnout, and
It In wluspercd thnt the chairman of the
Board has It in for him the first time
he catches hIm on the road.
The other member of the Board, Mr.
Reed, has not yet purchased, but we un-
derstand he is only waiting to have Mr.
Raymond best Mr. Trnwbndge and then
he is going to get one to beat the boss.
A Norwalk Man Refuses to lat.
Last night about nine o'clock a man
named Raymond, belonging in Norwalk,
who is suffering from a mild form of in-
sanity and has been confined at the [loa-
pital in this city for‘some time, jumped
from a window upon the first floor. As
soon as the patient was missed a search
was instituted, and the police were noti-
fied. He was subsequently found in the
woods a short distance from the Hospital
and was taken back.
Raymond's mental aberratron is simi-
lar to that of Mrs. Cross. the woman who
jumped from the window in her night
clothes several weeks ago. The demente
ed man partakes of but little food be-
cause be believes that it is a sin for him
to eat anything. It requires consider-
able persuasion to induce Raymond to
take any nourishment and consequently
his health by semi-starvation has become
greatly impaired. Otherwise his insan-
ity seems to be of a perfectly harmless
nature as he has not shown any indica-
tions of violence.——Brrdgeport Standard.
0. U. ATSrf'sTcrifisf“
Lincoln Council No. 4, of the United
[Order of American Mechanics, had a
very pleasant sociable in their hnll last
night. The hall was filled with the
members of the order and their lady and
gentleman friends. Glover’s band for-
nished music, and there were speeches,
recitations, singing and a fine collation.
At the close of the feast some cakes
remaining were disposed of at auction
for the benefit of the five counth which
were squersrs by the Johnstown flood,
and 815 was realIzed, which will be sent
to the National Councillor. One cake
was resold several times and brought
86.50.
Robert Van Bursa Baslgns.
Robert Van Buren, who‘resides on
West avenue, has resigned his situation
in Brooklyn as Superintendent of Public
Works. A Brooklyn Eagle reporter
came here yesterday to interview Mr.
Van Burenasto why he retired from
office and was informed that it was for
rest that he resigned. The position is
one of the most Important ones in
Brooklyn.
can renew- and is Jnhnstowl shooter-s.
The Odd Fellows of the state have re-
ceived an appeal from the grand lodge
in behalf of the Johnstown sufferers.
Butler Lodge of this city appropriated
825 on Wednesday evening. Our
Brothers Dodge took srmilar‘action on
Monday night.
Spacial Otty Hunting.
The call for a special city meeting
which will be held at the Salvation
Army barracks, Monday evening, ap-
pearain this issue. The question to be
considered is now so well understood
that the attendance undoubtedly will be
large.
city lull carriers.
Postmaster Doty has seat the names
of the following to Washington for ap-
pointment as city mall carrlsvz. Wm. 0.
Isrrlu, P. IoNaInara. A3. Tyler. Goo.
ls/flyua; sum 3"” 0. Dally.
AI‘AI’TAIN INSA NB.
italrl to Ilscomo In Ira-I Inns of Friends
at Johastowa.
On Wednesday morning the crew on
the barge "Seltus" noticed that their
captain, Thomas Doyle, was acting
strange. Ila walked through the streets
barefmted and wore only a palr of over»
ails. When accosted by Chief Vollmsr
as to where he was going he replied that
he saw nothing but hell. The chief ad-
vised him to go buck to the host. Short-
ly after reaching there Doyle jumped
overboard and repeated the performancs
after being taken from the water. The
second time he was rescued ho was taken
Into John ll. FI-rrls‘ office where he was
kept until friends could arm-ml from
New York.
It. is said that his demented condition
is due to the fact thata number of his
friends perished in the John-town disc
Aster.
Doyle was taken to a New York asy-
lum for treatment.
BNTEBTAINIBNTS.
Dockstarlsr'o ilustrwls I'o-nght.
Lew Dockstadsr's minstrcls will ap-
pear at Music Hall to’night In all their
strength and originality. There is no
better minstrel organization in the
world. and as this is the first opportuni-
ty to see them in this city, all who enjoy
genuine fun should attend. Tickets at
lloyt's. (let your seat reserved.
l’lunkett‘s nh’hiiis'ébmpany cliched
their three nights' engagement at the
Queen."
and merited greater patrons
recered. The company
best of its class on ‘he r
‘ Euchre." depicting scenes In a gam-
bling life, a play which she (I draw an
Immense audience
BASl-I BALL Nlill S-
Norwalks \‘chII to the Oorlrarna In a
Twelvo Inning 0am.-
Y-estI-rday -nfternoon the Norwallts
crossed bat: with the Gorhams, one of
the crack colored teams of the country,
on the Baxter grounds. Ridley was in
the box for the Norwalks, Casey, for
some reason not putting in an appear-
ance. Ridley pitched well considering
the circumstances. The N orwalks play-
ed probably the strongest game of the
season. llidley, Rogers and Gilbert made
the runs for the Norwalks, and Whyte.
Nelson, Chamberlain and Trusty for the
(lorhams. Mr. Kelly of New Haven,
unIpIu-d. Following is the score by in-
nings:
Norwalks 020001000000—8
Gorhalns IltooooooooI—t
'I‘he Norwalks left for Albany this
morning, where they wIll play aseries
of games. I’bann willaccompany them.
Independents. Id; Y. M. c. A . 5.
The Independents, of Winnipauk, de-
feared the Y. DI. C. A. base ball club of
New York, on the Fair Grounds yester-
day afternoon. The home team opened
the game with seven runs, thus securing
a lead which the visitors were unable to
overtake. Connally pitched three in-
nings for the Independents. McAllister
occupied the box during the balance of
the game striking out eleven men, on:
of a possible twelvr-. Clayton, formerly
of the Norwslkv, twirled the hall for the
Y. ll. C. A.’s. Only seven innings were
played, the score standing as follows.
Independents 7 '0 I 0 I 5 0—“
Y.U.C.A. 3001100—5
Bass Bits—Independents, 8; Y. I. C. A, 5.
Umpire—Charles Plush.
—All cheap grade soaps 'contain a
large percentage of resin, and that chaps
and cracks the skin. Brussels soap
never does that and costs but a trifle
more.
DABIIIN NEWS.
The Stamford Y. M. C. A. are expect-
ed to gun an entertainment at Frtch’s
home next Tuesday evening.
John Troy is approaching the comple-
tion of the stone work on the Noroton
Catholic Church. He will probably fin-
ish in about a week, and after that he
will clean up and do some pointing, and
also lay the steps. The roof is about on,
and it is said that the contract for plas-
tering has been given to Past Command-
er Elah Ballard, of Stamford.
A literary entertainment is to be held
at the Elmwocd school Wsdnaday even‘
ing, June 19th.
Freight Ira-c Itasnmatl.
The Consolidated Road has imued a
general notice to their agauts stating
that freight traffic, which was interrupt-
ed by the floods, has again been resum-
ed. Following is a copy of the notice:
wa HAVEN, (Iona, June 13, 1889.
To Aomz—Yon can resume receiv-
ing freight for points west and south of
Jersey City via Penna R. B. without In
structions as to delay. A notice from
Penna B. R. informs us that Union Line,
Anchor line, Empire Line, to" M, are
now ready for business, both westbound
and eastbound. Please see that shippers
are so notified.
Another Veto.
Governor Bulkalcy yesterday sent in a
veto of the bill creating a court of com-
mon pleas with criminal jurisdiction in
Palrflald county. The veto was based on
tbsground that the courtwasnotnesd
ad and would bs too expsnslvs.'l'hu
New Haven county court or common
pleas was citsdas an Instance of tho
falfurs of such courts.
Wot-cums
atlas. Miss most smallsntsoap
fortkaualstorhsthroom.
(DIPLETE SURRENDER T0 'I‘Illl
NNBOIIIDATID.
The Connecticut tars Turns Orsr
tho ltats to Corporation.
Yesterday a majority of the Connecti-
cut Hours of Bsprhsutatlvea delivered
themselves and the nllroad franchises
of tbs Stats to thsGoasolldstsd railroad.
Thurs is no loom any room for a do-
nlal that this corporation controls the
stats legislators.
The resolution extending the time for
construction of the New York and Con-
necticut Air Unsrcad was the special
order of the afternoon session.
Mr. Ambler of Trumbull opposed the
resolution. He said that the New York
and Connecticut Air Line project was
not a genuine business enterprise. but a
ram speculation. The object of its pro-
jectors was tossll to the Consolidated
road or to any syndicate that would buy.
It was simply a menace to the Consoli.
dated road. llr. Brown of North Ston-
Ington advocated granting the petition.
He said it was the ilrst road to be organ-
ized under the general railroad law. lls
spoke of the loss that stockholders who
had already put their money into the
road would suffer if its charter were
allowed to expire in August. llr. Olm-
stead of Norwalk spoke in a similar
strain.
Hr. Hyde of llartforrl contended that
the road had met with obstacles and “ti-
gatiou which delayed its construction.
It was a legitimate enterprise in which
reputable citizens of the state engaged
with faith in the general railroad law.
It had a right to an extension. If it
were merely a speculative road it would
» not have expanded as much money as it
did. He denied that it was controlled
by the Housatontc.
Mr. Hill of Stamford said he was op-
posed to building parallel roads. He was
sorry for tbs'stockholders of the road,
but he also thought of the people through
whose property the proposed new has
runs. They had been suffering long
enough from the incubus of an unbnilt
road.
hlr. (Ilm‘er of Fairlield moved that the
matter be tabled until this morning.
After this and a motion to adjourn were
voted down Mr. Wolf-- look the fl MI in
support of the eatoIIsIIm. EI- and no
road could be built without going
through somebody's lot but that was no
reason to block all progress. He was on
record as in favor of a parallel road and
would avail himself of anotheropportun.
ity to vote for one. Some members of
the house had voted down one parallel
because parallels were dangerous and
then voted for two others. Mr. Wolfe
went on at length, attacking the Consol-
idated road and portraying the benefits
to be derived from a parallel.
llr. Trent's motion for the previous
question being carried, further debate
was cut off. The roll call resulted in the
rejection of the resolution extending the
time of instruction by a vote of 38 to 94.
National Educational Assoclatlon.
The next annual meeting of the Nat-
ional Educational Association will be
held at Nashville, Tennesseeululy 16th ‘
to 20th inclusive. No greater induce-
ments in the way of cheap fares on the
railroads, low rates for accommodations
at hotels and boarding places, variety of
natural and historic scenery on the route
could be offered to those who desire to
visit such world-famed places as theNat- *
ural Bridge, Luray Cavern, Mammoth
Cave, White Sulphur Springs, the most
important battle fields of the war, and
such model cities of the New South as
Nashville and Chattanooga, besides
Inuisville, Cincinnati. Richmond, Wash-
ington, Baltimore and Philadelphia. All
teachers and others desiring to avail
themselves of the many attractions of
this excursion should join the Connecti-
cut party and thus secure additional ad
vantages. Certificates. circulars explain-
ing routes, and any information regard-
ing the trip may he obtained by address
ing Mr. G. J. McAndrew, High School,
New Haven, Conn. —'
ALL AROUND THE STATE.
Iliss Rose Walsh, of Bridgeport, who
was awarded the Barnum prize for the
best essay at the Bridgeport high school
Wednesday, is now accused of plagiar-
ism, having copisd from a sermon by
Rev. '1'. DsWitt Talmage.
‘Judge Park, who sentenced Kate Cobb
at Norwich in 1879 to imprisonment for
life for poisoning her husband, recently
visited the state prison. At receivingws
her sentence ten years ago, Mrs. Cobb
remarked that she would like to poison
the judge. Hrs. Cobb has for some time
been an assistantto the matron of the
prison, and on the occasion of Judge
Park’s visit she served him his food. He
did not know who the woman was until
he had eaten the food and he then felt
somewhat alarmed, as he did not know
but the woman carried out her threat.
Coroner Holt of Bridgeport has
rendered his verdict in the recent rail-
tnad accident at Trumbull. He exoner-
ates the operators at Stspnsy and Haw-
lsyvllle, and finds that the responsibility
rants with John J. Ryan, the night train
dispatcher of Bridgeport. He also finds
Conductor Curtis guilty of gro- neglig-
suns.
In Salisbury's mountainous charcoal
raglan a little thras-ysar-old child of one
ottbs collisrsbsoauts lost'l'hnrsdaysf.
tornaon, and a largsgangof msn search-
sd for the child, who was not found until
Saturday afnrnoom having wandered
aroundthswocdsforthvsadayaandtwo
Ilpoclal Sales.
~~Scoflold d: lloyt will close the bal-
ance of their stock of jackets and headed
wraps at actual cost on Saturday, June
ill. The grcstast bargains of the year.
.. .. ..... ...._.... ... ..
Isolprocltylam
“Is tbs bt-lnr’lthulldalun
man with hair and hunt.
sshs luluflrsdantal closed
a subarbfhsothwhy.
”minimum-rations”
lat, tsly. “Canlswvsyuuhtanywayf'
” dou‘tknowbusyoam'thsvw
mItlltd.Ilttlngdovrulnaohalrsrnl it
lack,“ifwsoaaagrasoathsvwma tb
unthlswayd‘vacornatolllstowutogo
tobtrdnqandl'vsopmada abouts
blocksndahalf uplbo‘rost. ow, I‘m
willingtolstyoudoall-ywor orllnthislins
lfyoucanmkaitout to trade. Whuatwo
men are doing button clots togathsrlua
like this it looks more sociable and
if they can tradswlthsachothw.
fingered-.33: ”gram ggm
' don‘t know,"mldthsdentlst, mrflngly.
"Whatklndofhualnsm are yousngsgadln,
msylaakt"
“I‘mlntbsmarblsbtflnu Imakstaab-
WWW".
“Butldon‘tnssdanyworkof thatk'lnd,‘
sxclalmsdthsotber,“ "Ihavanooo-
carton tobuyany Mancunian?
“Andldon‘tnssdsnyworkln yourllna,"
rotortsdthotcmlatmsman sharply" “solar
aslknow~nct a cat’s worth!
thetoothacbolnmy life. But tbs-shun
ulna"—
“ltlshardl worthwhllotodlscu-ths
subject," said dsntlst. “I don‘tthlnkwa
unmaksmyumngansntof tboklnd you
“Justao, sir! Youdon’tcaro about being
ndghborlyaudsoclahlsandmsstlng a bul-
nowmanhalfwaywhsn he corner to settle h
herstoholpbulld up your darned old town!
Goodmcrnlng, sir."
Andtholanguagsthattomhstouemsnuasd
asbcslammodthodoorbahlndhtmarfdwent
down tbsstalrway tbros atatims was
frightful tobaariChlcsgo buns.
A Correct Diagnosis.
George—EM You got last night!
0mmyold,mydsarf tellmehow
youdldlt.
Gus— —,Rsally I hardly know myself.
Couldn‘t help it. Just like falling down
flalra Iwasonthcodgccf a propdhl, dis
gnvornoapudr. and there I was—mgsgsd.
“Well, I haven‘t had any such cxpat'lcucs.
Everytlmeltry to atart,my hem knock
together, and my teeth chatter, and my
tongue cleaves to the roof of my mouth.
I'vetriedadomtimea to popthe quatlon
to Min Dc Pink, and slumped every time."
“And did she let you alumpf"
“Ya.”
“You are courting the wrong girl."——New
York Weekly.
Not Inuulsltlvé.
There wasdua‘kon his and grime of
two weeks' standing his ears, and as
hsstoodouncIu-nerysstorday,howasbsard
to ranark that he wash-urn
“What is the fans from Landng to De-
boitrqueried a dud”) looking bystander,
looking waggiahly atan acquaintance.
”I dunno," was the reply.
“Don‘t know!" echoed his questionerJn-
anduloualy.
“Young man,” returned the tramp, ln'I—
premlvely, “when! wanttogn to a place by
rail Igettluietl you the tram.andwhcnlt
gotsthere step on agalnwlthoutcveraak.
lug any bloomin' fool quutions.”—Dctrcit
Free Press.
In the Wrong 061cc.
Poddler-hfydear sir, do you know how
muchtime youloss dipping a pen intotbo
inkf Tendlpsa ndnntetnsans six hundred
dlpsanhour,crsixthmnddipsintcn
hours, and each dlp correctness——
Barium Man—Yes, I know; I have figured
It all out.
Peddler—And yet I find you still writing
in the old way.
Basin. Man—Yes, Iumusingthofountain
you sold me about a month it
thsold way because it won’t wrllo any
other way.
Paddler—Beg pardon; I‘m in the wrong
office. Good day. -—-Ncw York Weekly.
WAN T8. m
ITUATION— AN EXPERIENCED IAN
would Itkaa Iaccoufarm.orto takccars of
horsesin city. oroughly undrratands care of
horses and W111 work cheap. Address Box” , So.
Norwalk, Ct.
ITUATION—BY A YOUNG IAN. Is YIARS
masts of acornmcrcial school, to do
olllce 135:. keeping.“
tostovckeepr orbuslucss. Appl at this 032,:
crcallath.9 aplcm R
FOR SALE.
Anti? unleash: hummus “LOT.
Taylor avenue. for sale cheap.
ApplytoC. Il.Downs. “mammal“ lit‘orgalmk.
1" st
HOTOGBAPHIC CAHIIIA AND
OUTFIT
complete. Addressllox M Pcstolllcs. jun
W0 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS—0N! 0N
avenueand 58:170. Apply to
.W.Lastsr,atcrofutAIuapp fauoryNo l,
orss avuur e. 11 lwn
hayandabout5 tons ofrys
ApplytoloknEInspp.Wsst street,South Nor-
jlt!
Ocholcsbulldl lots,50andnofcetfrnnt,nn
Tststwsvqus. IA‘pplytln W.C.SAIII& m
FOR. SALE OR. TO RENT.
AOI'ORY POBSALIIOB 'I'ORIII'I'. oonm
oM‘Dsyandlts'yrnotulstreet. Inquire of IA.
1‘0 LET.
LRASANT. FURNISHED
I) BOOKS.
Apply at 8! Spring at. South Not-walk. 513 81
‘ uoUss comusm"s“'srx""rrcous w'I'm ._
lnqulru or
slltharaoderu bu cuts
J 0 promo
—
N .
ILO SKRND ALLhasaot moved his darts
otIlcs.batisatthsoldstaad,llo.9Wasbing
toast. flours: 7.5a.at.tilld.flp.at mat!
llaclrlnc Slop.
HAWZIG IDOA'I'ID IN W. A. woman's
skwIa-ncwlttedapaadunnrspwutsdo
Warrant the a Special
.lectlaa. .
IAYUII'S unlit?)
Scorn Itoawsu. Or one it. I” I
“IMMUNE. (WINJ'D f. l (A f
$qu”me ' is! V ‘0'“,
(1|!
Bra ~-llyan:mhnu‘t vested la lc as or and
by nrrlvr sfths rd of m”!
ML to give notice loths
this “3.1." a special cits-rest lbs hold at
Anny Barrack kl.
1‘1"?” m“ A"! 3.1““ Il'"”°°‘°"‘. It.
. or s mg I o
‘ater muons" relative tothcmmnctlun
of s new reservoir and main. and Ioaathor'las tbs
Watsr Count-lunar to coastmct tbs-ms. sad to
[mrrhtas my land and privileges“ to carry said
work into clan, and for the dirayi
the cost of the manual-In of Wrworwg
erpsnnrs incident then-Io. to issue not-I. bond-.3 or
cartilcatas of debhudto lathe smwatof asld
notes. bonds or artisans which nay bs issued, to
gather with (hr-rate of Interest and the than of pay‘
ment of the principal sad inmost therwf.
“FRANK corrsme ll, Mayor.
Aim
IDIU'ND I. CROWD, City Clerk. Jlt
Ilavllanrt’s Pratt Store
normfloas.” Buss “rainy g
C but.“ little-I“a Nautilus
c. a. _IIAVILAND'8. nuns Bt..Nnrwalk.
I‘cal callths stteutl on ofthoss howant
lotstbstthcyhavca mpplynahaudthat will
bootfercd very low for next month or two. Six
Bunsen the Benedict far-Ia offered at labor
man‘s price. Also All kinds of Insurances an
asctionerslng
3 GBIA'I‘ ItlIlDIIhcomhtnsu in m'l S
of Tar, Wild Chen‘and IInrchouad. the
WSW" “W"
ls. It” is Invaluable for Crap la
loldhy all drugglsta. The genuine only has fac-
dnilscf thsslgnlaltnnreof Jas. I llalrlnsd‘ulnkcn
h“ r. Pharmacy
Worms For mls bv It' abut-art
South orwslk II. It llALI. Norwalk. oettrIaIe
District of Nor-walk as. Probate
(loufl,Junefl,A.D..1.889
Estateof Aurelia It. Brown. late of Norwalk
It. said Dlatrlct, «licensed
TheCourt of Probate for the Districtof Norwalk
hath limited and allowed all. months from the date
meofforthe creditors of mid [stats to exhibit
their claims for mlll‘fllelll. Those who
present tholr accmnts, y attested, within.
said time will be debs srcrovory. All persons
1:25de to said [state are requested to make im-
to
)7 it I'M ANDREWJ. ("ltol'l I‘T, Executor
STEAM TUG
-—AlD——-
Oyster Grounds
AT AUCTION I
To closethe ESTATSOPTIIELATE WILLIAI
S. DUNN. the steam to Jupiter, andall the oyster
grounds purchased by II In, will he sold at auction
at 2 n c'loclt. on
Saturday, June torn, I889,
At the Steamboat Dock. 50th Norwalk. Ct. The
following pleas of ground will he odercdz— It!)
lasted hot summer. 1w acres. nae-half
plant last summer. the remainder nnplantod.
acres.unplaated.100acrss. one-half planted last
summer. the remainder unplaatsd, The Home"
ground, macros. mdzyeara old. Smith Island.
wacrcs.seud4yoaranld. Tthhlts tam
nan. one half planted last summer. the
plauteddyears The VanIlusklrk ground, 70
pfauted 2years ago, the runautdrr
planted 6 yur ago. The Merrill ground, 14 acres
unplantsd. 'I‘.ermsessy l7 lw
All the above Oyster Groundswa lot-and lathe
towns of Norwalk and Warpsrr.
MrsW. H. Jams
Has a large collection of samples of
Spring Goods
PRO! TIIE
Dress [Innis DIIIIIIIIII
w. s. HAIL & co.,
BRIDGEI’ORT.
And will purchase for parties without charge or
take oruers at same prices as the
case
musicians“.
MUSIC HALL,
I. I. IIOTT. lam.
Friday Ev’ng, J IIIIe 14th,
nucleons ’s
MSTIIIIS
Pram their own Theatre. Brosdtvay. New York. I
The Strongest Minstrel Combi-
nation in the Country.
I’NO ADVANCE IN PRICES.
Seatsnowonsalcatflovt‘sandGrsgnry‘r. )7
Norwalk Opera House,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
June 13,14, and 15,
mt nuaexxxs'r 0?—
PLIIIIKE'I‘T’S DRAMATIC III]
In a round of M plays.
THURSDAY—The Bean_ tlful Smtloual Glued]
. Drama. untitled
“THE GYPSY QUEEN,”
'I‘ohsfollowsdbyaSldsSpllttlnghrce.
PRIDAY—d'kshtlrrlugDII-Iul. .
“ EUCERE, ”
nquctlaglctnssfruoa-hlingnfs.’
, —- char-l? M
SATURDAY hem“ “ cransdy
“IIIRI AM’S CRIME,”
'I'ohsfcllowadhyalavakshlslarua.
Ad-lsslsa. - i All“ 90c.
loam-rod Seats, - 30c.
nan-am m. I.”
“hr-balm lls
onltlhha L‘IIoIIDIsU WOULD AGAIN _
horn-or
Violet
st
to
as
u
soda
1-?
Pllilfl l 9
DRUG S'l'Olllil
SPECIAL SALE :41
Plaillil’smllrll In 7:
ONE WEEKOHLM'
Caslmten- Bouquuz 23,3
Jockey Club Sic
White Ruse
Bridal Bouquet
West End
Frangipanl
Yiang Yiang
Patchouly
Lettuce
7th Regiment llouquI-t
Rondetetln
Four Season
Arsthusa
Brown Windsor
Honey 100
Glycerrne 19°
Turkish Bath do .
Transparent Glyceriue file
Psar‘s 33 pr ct. (llycrrine Soap, llakehflllc
“ unscented " 3 “ 85c
Cuticura Soap 150
Bayberry Glycerine Soap 150
Orient Shaving Soap Itln
Yankee Shaving Soap
A fine line of Whisk Brooms from W
to 50 cents.
Our stock of Box Papers is large, and
we are Insking a special drive with 50
sheets of paper and 50 envelopes for No.
This is the cheapest paper, considering
quality, in the market.
Remember these prices are for- one
week only.
We prepare a full line of Family Indie
clues, warranted equal to any made. If
you are not satisfied with anythlng put
up undernurnamc, returnit tons and
Quinine Pills, 2 gr. 12c don; 8m 1813
den; 5 gr. 30c dos.
Pure flavoring extracts and spices. .
We always give special with"
our prescription department, undid” ,
only the best drugs thatcan haprocarsrl.
Wswouldfurthercallyrmr am'
totbs factthstwahavaaasw'faarl'
very perfect soda fountaln. Aha ap-'
paratus for manufacturing our own
methods. . .
In our syrups we use nothing hutpara
fruit juices, and the best quality d
granulated sugar.
Saratoga Vichy, High Rock, nay-a;
Excelsior. We also have on W
thoselehratedPolsndsprlngwatsr. a“?
Wsalwaysbavslnstonkafnllll‘s'fl r
Bottled Iineral Watsnsf allklndgh
wellasacarsfullysslsctsoncknf ha
Wines and Liquorsfsr'lsdlclnsltwr
orrosur POST ornct,
v
-WAT—- '
Colgaie’s Soaps-
eeéeeeersrsee
100,
Whisk Brooms.
Box Papers.
Family Medicines
we will cheerful! refund the '3 ’ l
Plaistedssyrupof HypOplIirp a III
Comp. ' Ohm
Plaisted’ s Syrup of Sarsaparilla .75
“ Cough Ramsay .50
-‘ Elix. Calimya ,. .ts
' “ “ " with Iron . 1.00
.. mot Witch muss-so
“ Little laxative Pills *' .15 . T
“ 801. of Catholic Acid ‘35
Cholera Ilixlnre
Champion Insect Powder : 3.”
Strengthening Plastsrs .10 9
Jamaica Ginger (4 “bull.”
T‘hs‘i
Soda Water.
water, bythomostspprovsd-
it}: I
our-Minna] Waters are fll‘m
loath Hm
Norwalk Chronicler