has no ganarally alvslholr class ferocious moosrnsaad amateur lIolclira. prices resin obese. should drst sat artist-tin at the Evasion Bastian. Jos omen. They will had our just as low In most cases. if not lower. and tho that! work away .- comot and first-class. N UMBER 469. A Pointer for ”Merchants. printing to null- m ’M t Portomusaatallorwalkulc endows ondClaaalamt. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. FRIDAY, JUNE 2|. l889. “MW“ ,~ , y, ., on Sentinel. 3...: ans-:1... aarao olnter tor Manila cal-Idem 8mm Jon Orr-tea. E Id“ ustaslowlnmoatoaaaa." ork ways correct and first-class. mwu PRICE TWO CENTS J H. ”.mm w THE EVENING SENTINEL in traunroars rumors. sou-m soswau DI MAIN ”BEET- tAd Sahib"! ,lJflaflkndqmgy: tle. thermostat-wot lamest; was fine...- W "W on. “(P . ”£23, Ewe.” Inn" 0. Wilson‘s II. mnklta roast school:m ud'gwtmlih. school house my dwfi'::‘;‘ tc'achtail key at Ira. SAM Paul's Mideast, to ' mm Concord street. and all” 'l'elocknoon orataridard'f'une. out. mudtthalthtll—DWMIa Macias-flasks“ asl-t-llslgallaatha sltywuarlsiohstarasd Mommas-mans infer-adenofanrelnyonrlmrns- Upon borbooll unlock thabux door; Elk the down N. Y. Harald Waathcr Forecasts. The Southwestern depression has mov- ed to Lake Michigan. It will probably move east-northeast to—dsy with a furth- er increase of heat and humidity in the Atlantic States today. Temperature rose in the United States yesterday; the chief minimum reported was 40 degrees, at Marquette, Mich; the chief maximum 100, at El Paco, Texas. In this district to-day warmer, clear to fair weather will probably prevail, with light southerly winds. In the Middle States and New England warmer, fair weather will pre» vail, with light southerly, preceded in New England by westerly winds. On Saturday in this section and in New England, warmer, more sultry and fair 00me cloudy weather wdl probably prevail, with southerly. shifting to south- westerly aad westerly winds, followed by thunderstorms or rain; and on Sunday fair and slightly cooler weather. preced- ed by rain north of Boston. llnlatnrn Almanac for I'd-Morrow. High tide low tide I4 Sun. rises '7. Sun sets 6. 41 12 40 THE LOCAL N EWS The sidewalks about the post office building are undergoing some needed repairs to day. Those desiring to witness some gen- uine sport should not fail to attend the base ball series that are being played In this city. —Auction Saturday evening at Whit- ney 's. 7 p. m. The Little Giants and the Stars will play ball this afternoon at4 o"clock In of the Bentwood i f the vacant lot has. Eat Works. Amos F. Beecher, the oldest Mason in the state, died in Winsted yesterday, aged ninetyone years. He had been in filasoary for seventy years. J. M. Ney of Hartford, was yesterday elected first vice-president of the Ameri- can Dental Trade association at the Fifth venue hotel, New York citv. i It —-For sale. a business wagon. 8) feet y, 835. Decksr's, 18 North Main St. Wilbur Brumau has purchased a fast rse from Derby parties. He will ar- e here today. Mr. Brt'uaa expects to out most of our local flyers. F0 wingisthe batting order for the Norwsl to-day: Salli an,s.s.;Rogcrs, 1b.; Gilbe 3b.;Chadv. c,k 2b.; Ridley, I..:f Jamar‘V:.;1ovett,c.f.;Caiy, p.; Johruon. r.f.; kman, sub. “’t’“ . Hubbell & Barthel, are putting a new steam engine in their factory to accom- modate their increasing business. While the work is in progress the firms hat bodies will be formed at J. J. Ash’s fact- cry. ~Good shoes—Ella Kid, 32; Kitty Kid, 89.50; Calf Goodyear Welt Shoes, $3.50; Ladies Patent Leather Shoes. 82; Kid Tipped Shoes, $1.49. at Hoyt’s, borough. The ladies of the third If. E. Church of Rowayton will give a strawberry and ice'creani festival under a large tent on the church grounds Friday and Satur- day evenings, June 21st and 22d. Ad-n mission 10 cents. Col. Chores, the earnest champion of home protection, is expected to speak at Maaicflall on Sunday afternoon in Ulla city. lie Is highly commended fx- In all quarters. and Is a genuine palms, orator andgcatlemaa. Mrs. J. A. Biddle gavaa very lam lair account of the convention of the American Home Missionary Society,held ll Saratoga the first week in June, last evening,“ the prayer meeting in the Congregational chapel. Dr. Barks would bevery much obliged to the parties who have so kindly gath- cred utopia-plant in his yard yearly, if they would leave a little occasionally as he has had no opportunity to sample it himself in three years or more. Yesterday morning Eddie Connors, hater Smith, Wm. Caafield and Robert Morton started for the Iahnds looking for blaokfiall. Alter getting so sun- hurled thatnons of them caubearto war a collar to-day. and blistering their hand they returned with about seventy- dva fl. .u—Atlntls Wits load, unequalled for adorn wkltsa- and body. LEAGUE SEASON OPENER. Ari lltnrwallltl (lama Playad Instant-y» Iloavy Mutual on Both Shins. The first game In the Middle States 2 League series was played in this city yesterday afternoon between the Nor- walks and the Philadelphia Giants. If the base ball public wanted to enjoy a game lull of fun they should have been " there, aserrors, heavy hits, line plays, poor plays, kicking, good base running and poor base running.e etc, were num- erous. Both clubs were alike in the above respect and it is hard to tell who will win today. At the commencement of the game Plann I nd Uockman were the battery for the home club. llockmaa was not in his usual trim and failed to hold the swift balls pitched by Pfann. Norwalk went to the bat first and when Rogers and Gilbert were put out so quick as they could make two little scratch hits, it looked as it the club would be shut out, but Chadwitk came to the rescue by making a little bit. He stole second and walked home upon a neat three beggar by Ridley. The Giants then decided to have their revenge and rolled up three runs. They were made on errors, two of the men scoring on Gockman' a pass ball and a low ball thrown toGilbert which he failed to nip. Both sides were blanked inthe second inning and the prayer went up from the grand stand that the playing steady down, but the Giants decreed otherwise. A single hit, followed by a home run in the third inning added two more runs to the visitors' credit. In the fourth Inning the crowd kicked at a decision of the umpire which enabled three men to score. but probably If he had made the same decision in favor of the home club nothing would have been said. RidIey was in the box in this inning and before the close of the game did some good twirling. He was well supported by Gil- bert as catcher. The game, which up to this paint, was uninteresting for those who wanted to see the Norwalks win, look a turn in the sixth inning. Rogers, Gilbert and Chad- wick got bases on small hitsywlien Rid- ley, with old time fire in bier-ye, picked up his bat and pounded a hall down cen tre field. It was one of the biggest hits ever made on the grounds. He only got third base on it however, but sent in three runs. The crowd went wild with enthusiasm and it was several minutes before the applause subsided. Gilbert also get first and second bases and he and Ridley scored on a neat hit by Geck- man. In the seventh inning, with the assist- ance of the Giants' loose playing, the Norwalks got in four more runs, which put them one ahead. It did not remain that way long as in their half of the in- ning the Giants made five runs. Ridley in this inning evidently intended to kill somebody as he hit two men with balls which fortunately were not pitched swiftly. In the eighth inning the vial- tors got in another run. Ridley also made a run for the Norwalks in the ninth inning. The principal feature of the game was the fine playing of Ridley. He showed more life and energy than any two of the Norwalks put together. llis hitting was remarkable. Those who did not see the game yester- day should not fail to attend to-day and see the sport. To-morrow the celebrated Norristowns will be here and play with the Norwalks. Following is the score by innings: Norwalk, I o o o o 5 4 0 Philadelphia Giants, 8 (I 2 3 o 0 h l The Y. M. C. A. nine of the borough defeated a nine composed of South Nor- walk business men. Wednesday after- noon, on the Baxter grounds, by a score of 11 to 4. 1—“ 1—44 -—Go to Conley’ 5 Ice Cream Pavilion on the bridge. Mead’s Celebrated Cream. Also boats to let. '11:. Driving Association. Mr. Woodward informs us that he has secured 50 names for members of the Driving Association, which is South Norwalk's quota of the 150 which are necessary for its formation. Mr. Lock- wood of Norwalk, is also meeting with good success. and it is probable he will son: I bavobO members' In Norwalk. The he! fifty are assured from Stamford. me membership is only (to. and it is quite probable that South Norwalk will furnish more than fifty members, as the project meets “Ills general favor. As soon asthelnquisite number of mem- bers is sec-Ind the association will be formed and arrangements made for a grand fall meeting and other pleasant events. ____‘_ A Now lltraat Railway Arrangement. Beginning next week a new arrange- ment goasinto reflect on the street rail- way, whcu only doable cars will be run between Norwalk and South Norwalk. Seven round trips a day will be run, each of the five drivers and conductors making fourteen trips. The conductors will be Meeker, Bone. Kellogg, Hoyt and Williams, and the drivers Benedict, Bou- ton, Miller, Taylor and‘ Atwood. The bob-cars will he run on the Winnipaak extension, which, it is now thought, will be in operation by the first of the month. Death cg tho loll. A valuable dog belonging to the Van Bursa family was run over asarltlio srmarythianiornlag hyaboras car which loft South Norwalk shortly altar antitank. Thaanliaalwassnhs-guaat- COII ENCBIRST WEEK. Closlng Irarrlaaa at Illss Ilalsrl’a flamin- itry for Young Lnrltan. This has been commencement week at Miss llalrd‘s popular seminary for young ladies on Orchard street. The annual examinations took place on Tuesday and Wednesday, when the ranks of the echo- lars were determined as follow-z First rank in acadeuiu" department, Miss Millie James of New York; selmnd rank, Miss Grace Clark, of New York; third rank, Miss Trudie Slaughter, of Nahsnt, Mars. First rank in intermedi- ate department, Ii- Vlola Tyler, of New York; second rank, Miss Mayhew Slaughter, of Nahant, Man; third rank, Miss May Adams, of Norwalk. I-‘irat rank in primary department, Master Charley Bruce; wound rank. Mull Bewit- Nickeraon; third rank, Master Loving Clarke. The pr no for composition was awarded to Millie James, the prise for neatness to Miss Grace Clarke, and the prize for amiablllty and politeness to Miss Gertrude Slaughter. The closing exercises occurred Tliiire- day morning. The programme was made up of recitations by the younger pupils, essays, poems and vocal and in- strumental music. Miss Agnes Gibbs, of Norwalk, and Miss Millie James, of New York, read original poems of con- siderable length and of decided ability. Miss Anna Neis, of Newark, N. J., read an essay on "Hope and Fear," MissGIace Clarke, of New York, on "Nature in its Different Phases," and Miss Gertrude Slaughter, of Nabaut, Mass, on uWhat the Birds Told Me." They were produc- tions of more than ordinary merit. The reception took place last evening from 8 until 12 o‘clock. Among the seventy-live or more guests in attend- ance were many of Norwalk’s prominent young people, and a number of grad uates and former pupils of the institute. Guests Were present from New York, New Haven, Bridgeport, Brooklyn and Yonkers. The rooms avers profusely decorated with bright flowers and Camp- bell's orchestra of Stamford, provided music for dancing. The year just closed has marked a prosperous era in the history of Miss Baird's institute. Next year promises to be even more succeseiul, rooms having been engaged for a large number of pupils. CONCERT AND RECEPTION. The Event of the Season In Norwallr's Colored Society. The elite of Norwalk‘s colored popula- tion was out last night in full force to attend the concert and reception given by Norwalk Lodge. No. 2.881. (.I. U. 0. O. F.. at their hall in the Gazette. build- ing. The musical part of the programme consist-«Inf solos and choruses. the prin- cipal singers being Miss Delia Taylor, Miss Emma Smith, James Gordon, Rich- ard Taylor, Allen A. Burton and N. M. Jackson. The grand march tool: place at 10 o'clock, led by William Whaley and Miss Mary Bryant, and from that time until daybreak the mass of twink- ling leet held sway, Heine’s orchestra providing music. The floor managers were James Gordon, John Grant and Peter Baley, and the refreshment table was in charge of Mrs. Cornelia Cari. Many of the ladies were in gorgeous at. tire, and a number of outset-town guests were present. It was the event of the season in colored society. SPECIAL POSTAL DELIVERY. Where the utter lloxaa will be Located. The new furniture and letter boxes, necessary for theintroduction of the free postal delivery system in South Norwalk, arrived this morning and will be placed in position at once. Postmaster Doly has located the letter boxes for the four districts as follows: No. 1.-—-West Ave. and Cedar so. Cedar and Chapel St., Turnpike and Taylor Ave.. High and West St., West and North Main St. No. 2,—Clay St. and Roland Place, High St. and Elruwood Ave.,Taylor Ave. and West St. and Selleck Sr.. Lows and Benton Sta. Spring and Cunwrd Ste" Washington and Franklin St». No. 3.-Burritt Ave. and South Main St., Cross and South Main Sta. Concord and South Main Shh, Henry fllld Chest- nut Sts" Monroe and South Main Ste" Hevdand and South Main Ste. No. it —-Union on] Main S s. ., Lock Paciurv, Washington and Water street cfn . of bridge, Tolles and Water St. .‘Ray- IIiood and Dav Sta, Washington and ll all) St. The "City of Albany" to be Prat on. Next Monday the City of Albany will take the place of the propeller on the old steamboat line, and land at Roton Point each way. She will leave foot of Beekman St. at 12 noon. and East 3lst at 12.30. She will carry passengers and freight. Returning shr- will leave this city at 6 p. In. and Roton‘Point at 6.30. Fare 25 cents each way. A Handsome Team. Mr. Parsons, proprietor of Brookslde stock farm. shows a very stylish and closely matched team of young mares, “Jessie Baramore" and “Nellie Smith.” They are a crowmatch, chestnut and brown, half sisters. young, and very stylish drivers. They are finely bred, and as pretty a pair of young horses as ever graced the streets or our city. cilia;- or it. v. m of suns-u Capo can-r... ‘ Hereafter the sooner Cape Charles willlaava thancw plsr,No.-ld.footof Maison streat.lastsadof weep. arforairrly. l‘llOULlI’li BX PRESS. " Illatory or u.- m... ore Ian who Ito- eoatly Passed Through Norwalk. "Gould's Express" (not “Pooh's" is printed yesterday) who cut up at the lock- up In the borough Tuesday night, is a queer specimen of humanity. This express was founded and run by Barney Gould, a man now seventy years old, orer fifty years ago, when he walked from Philadelphia to Baltimore and re. turned carrying parcels and letters for people and doing other jobs which he struck on the way. Four days ago he started for California across the plains, over which he claims to have made sev- eral trips on foot and alone. He appears to be a roan with a sound mind and well posted on the happenings of the day. He wears as an outfit straps over his shoulders and around his waist, which are used tobind his bag of provisionll consisting of flour, sugar and coffee, and a few other necessaries, to his back. On his hat Is a large leather band marked in gilt lettr rs: “Gould's Express”. Upon the llIg which the old man carries in his hands, printed in large letters, is "Gould's Express, Bound to California.’ His route from Cape Cod. which he claims as his home, lies through New Haven and New York, thence to Phila- delphia and west through Ohio. -—Joln the procession. and be on the popular side by using Brussels soap. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. W. H. Swords and daughter loin. are at Willeslev, Mass. Miss Maggie Lauder is home from Wellealey college for the summer. John l‘llbood. of Winnipauk, is expect ed home from Philadelphia next week. J. Arthur Ambler will spend Sunday with friends in New York and Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson have re- turned form a visit with f’t‘lflllt‘i'tl in Sag Harbor. Martin Lankeman, it New York retir- ed policeman returned home this morn- ing after making II visit with John Tattle. Mrs. G. Willis White, of East avenue, and Miss Minnie Lockwood, of North avenue, are visiting Miss Grace Mix at Fall River, Mass. The friends of Miss Maggie Keene, 'of the borough, will beglad to learn that she is recovering from a severe sickness, and will be able to beabout again in a few days. Miss Minnie Phelps, of Norwich, N. Y. a member of the Senior class at Smith College, N orthamton, is spending a few days with Mrs. H. A. Delano, South Main St. Mrs. M. H. Wilson and family. accom- panied by Mrs. Wilson’s mother, who has been visiting in this place for a few days, leave for Huntington, L. 1., this afternoon to maké ashort visit and to be present at the graduating exercises of her daughter. The Captain expects to join his family next week. Miss Laura Toriny is visiting in Hart- ford. _ George Kline has returned from his visit in Florida. During his stay there he established his claim to an orange grove of 12 acres. Mr. Kline will proba- bly take his family South with him, and engage in the orange growing business. —Nice Pot Cheese fresh every day at W. Howard Sey monr' r, 92 Washington street. looting of tho llnarrl of Ila-Illa. The too a Board of Health met yester~ day at the up‘town allies of the select- men, and alter transacting routine busi- ness adjourned until next Friday after- noon nt fivd o'clock. They will meet every Friday hereafter at the same hour, until the latter part of September. The Machines will go l-‘rcc. Norwalk wheelmen will be interested at the decision reached at a recent meet- ing of the representatives of the Trunk Line association, that hereafter machines should be transported free over railroads when accompanied by tho owners. This action benefits Connecticut wheelrnen, as the Consolidated road is one of the par ties to the concession. That company formerly charged fifty cents a machine for a longer or shorter distance on its lines. _ Schools lmprovlng In Health. It is said that since Jacob Sclieele, the murderer of Const-Ible Louis Druek-vr of New Canaan. wasgrantr-d a new trial, he has been steadily improving in health. He is gaining in flash and his face no longer wears a worried express- ion. —For a real good. reliable every day- in-the—week-and twice-on-Monday Map give as lirassels. by all means Drowned at Bridgeport John Healy of Palermo, N. J., a lone shoreman employed in Bridgeport. fell off the dock at that place last evening about eleven o‘clock and was drowned. He was intoxicated at the time and as the steamer Iona was coming in be evi- dently tried to jump on her and missed his footing and fell in the water to rise no more. Improving on Nature. , They tell of a man in Georgia who keptheeaand. not satisfied with their proverbial industry, attempted to cross them with lightning bugs, in order to aecaraacontinaation of honey making through the night. ‘mm that thsrslsatlsastoneparaaoap In tho THE BRITISH RAID. Interesting tllrl Letter of .Bcvalullulnry flutes. The following paper Is the property of Mrs. Albert Sherwood. of llull‘s Farms, and was copied carefully for publication, in the Bridgeport Standard, by Mr. Cyrus W. Bradley. The letter was written by Mr. Simon Couch, Jr., of (lroen’s Farms, to his father, Simon Couch. than living in Redding: Greens Farms June III him A D I789. llon'ed Father I this moment Set myself Down to write a few Lines to Ease my troubled mind. Last wsdnsaday Morning A Lit- tle Before Sunrise the Enemy Wak'd me out of toy Sleep by fircing 2 or 3 Guns at the Dore and Dashing in the windows but they Never Came Into the Room where I was, but wont Through the 0th- cr Room and took Williams Gun and then Into the Kitchen And took my sad- dle and bridle it than went and took the Cows out of the yard and then went to Morshousoes and Get All they had a then Drove them Away to frost Point A: look of 2 Cows for Mr. Godfrey & 3 for Gorman Morehouse I! I for Widow Mora- bouse & 2 Calves And 39 sheep for Doctor Jessup. Last week I was taken Poorly. I was taken of Sunday And it Lasted till Saturday in which time] Labored Under Not Able Onely to Patter About but I am in hopes I shall Git Rugged Again In a few Days. Business comes on here Very fast the Grass wants Cutting Corn being a fallow Plowing But I shall Git along As fast as I Can. If you want both the boys there we Can make It Due with Zaddock A Few Days Longer. The wide End of the Great Box 6} the wide End of the Little flex II. We Seller Very much for want of A Cart. But I being and having Nothing There- fore—— With all Submission I Beg Yeah! 08" termini- And Dispose of are as you See Convert. ient. S?) no More at Present but Remaino one Amongst the Number of Your Chil- ilri-iI Your Loving Son Sines Cot ( II. -To one and u‘. l n. . .3, i; -~ 21ml.» ls snap the best In use. PORTI’ AND FOURTH-1". A Widows-r Murders a Young Glrl In West lystlc. A murder was committed in West" Mystic, New London county. at 6 a. In. yesterday by Alvin Parks, a widower of forty. and a cook on a fishing vessel. The victim was Edith Littlefield, a girl of fourteen. For sometime Parks had been paying attentions to the girl. and lately he became jealous. Wednesday night the girl visited a circus with another man. Parks spent the night in drinking and early in the morning went to the girl's home. immediately on see. ing her. and without a word, be dis- charged a revolver five times, two balls taking effect in the head, two in the arm and one missing her. Parks was imme- diately arrested. and the ollicers had great difficulty In 'prevcnting Mystic” from being the scene of a lynching, for the youth of the murdered girl worked upon the men of the town to such an ex- tent that they tried hard to get hold of Parks. Parks was taken to Mystic for trial. The girl continued in a precarious condition through the day, but cannot recover. —L1wri outfit, baby carriages, pic- lures and frames will be sold at auction Saturday evening, June add, at Whit- ney ll art SIOYP. An Old Soldier's Grit. A pitiful illustration of the determination and grit animating the old soldiers of the Con- federacy was witnessed in the governor’sofilca recently. Mr. JohnM. Varnadoe, of Tclfalr county. came in on crutches to apply for a pension. His left leg was of! above the knee, the right foot was manned out perfectly straight and his hands were very rough and horny. Mr. Var-nodes is an illiterate farmer, caivedhisorderfortlfillhswaaaskedbyCapt. TipBarristmwhutbeccald do toward mak- lngaliving. Bo replied that he could do anything on a farm that anyothu- man could do. Ha it down on the demand showsdhow he chopped cotton, propelling himself alongtherowbymaansofhishauda Ra also catwood bydttingdowntorhand onorieoccaaioncutand split 130 rails in a day. Be dug the wall onhisplaoeandre- ‘hingledhlshouac. Mr.Varnadoshasawife ndeightchfldmandaasms aa happyand iontentcdasmost man, notwithstanding his crippled wadiflon—fAflanta Journal. WNW “Toths English law thatsverythingprin cdand publisher! mould bear the printer's Innis should bsaddsd ansqaallystrlngcnt that it should bear the datsaa wall. This hno trouble atthstlms,butit aavsaaulnllnltc amountof werryaadvan Iionlnaftsrysars. Itshould applytosvsry- thins—boob. ill-rum. «MW tusso—andany llaaohof thalawshoulden— slum. Ihappmtohavsaasarlycomplsos cmmrycfvolumarcfoc‘atinnaand atl'fo. Ystnis‘ loin tin “ e g: is it , i much Pain and Difliculty so that I am h andbeingunabletowritoblsnarnemadcbls indebted can mark lothcapplicatlon. Afterburn- WWII-1mm A [Ir-ooh [load to Labs Wannaug. Railroad mt'n are saidto be looking around that famous summer resort, Lake been Waramsug. Several years ago a strong movement was on foot to run a branch railroad to that resort, but nothing so sailed from it. This summer, however, renewed interest in the matter has sprung up, and if such a branch is constructed it would tend to make that place very populous in the summer time. For-gave Ilut wfidn'rloéat. The Rev. Mr. Wilgus-I hope you and Brother ngg become fully reconciled before he died. Deacon Podwcrtby— Oh. yes. [went around and told him that, as he was about to pass in his checks, 1 would fully forgive him for all the dirty tricks he had ever done me, though I didn’t presume to say that the Lord would do so, and (gleefully) you ought to have seen how the old sinner looked. WANTS. (“I BNIRAL BOCBRWORK IN A SMALL PAI- I ily. Address ILC. Norwalk. CI. in It ENTLIIIN BOARDBBS. ~1‘Billll on four gentlemen can be accommodated with goodroomssudhoard at our Main and Marshall streets. South Norwalk. 117 POE. sans, Bills COACHES AND ONE ONIHIOIISI track. for sale chap. for want of use. to Gllberll Bitch. Limbo soon at Warw oasc stables. II? it AVERY DESIRABLE Ill “.0qu LOT 0N Taylor swans, for sale cheap. Let “a”. Apply lac. fl. Downs, It Ann Ila South. :m'alk TWO choice building Iota, 50 and 00 feet hotshot! l I :3" avenue. Apply to W, C. SAIIIL or FOR SALE OR TO RENT. Awncnfin‘mmmsrc vrmdwdd. m s Q ° Special “Town Meeting. 118 LSOAL \ OTBBS 0? TBS TOWN 01' Norwalk are hereby riotldedaad warncdthsl aspcrial iosrn meeting will be held In the town house in said Norwalk onWodneads Jana Nth. will, at 3 o ‘clork in the afternoon for c followla pin to wit: To hear and act upon the petition “Harrell and others, \iz. To widen. straigho errand establish a fort an ant Avenue; alaoto wldcul’nrtl l’olntllnad oaths wastatde to to fret: also to condemn a certain piece of land at the intersection of East Washington. Port Point and Ritcrside Avenues, owned by Daniel Kehoc, for the "m of making a park. and forthe estab- lishment aler tank ortroagb at the him lieu of East Washington strata and Ill Arc one. Also to h or and act upon the hepetition of G 5. Bell and others to consider the necessity of wt: suing the carriage track of the Washington street bridllP. and the adv iaabilily of tllling the cast and of said bridge and also tomstract new andwider sldcvraA Ike. d lso to script the new hwary recently lot out by Ira. Kl! eya‘rlsgknown knownas Belts smart. Ilctts Place and flanl cy street. raunin laud! avatar: to gut-raids aicn'ac. slipl tr; lsho- omprintcasamea rcnttopay oran or o a above mentioned olvjcctsand ll doemcdadvlrablc to ap hit a committee to carry laio effect the some orwalk Jane Ill, 1889. from I! an crasi II shorten. Selectmen of FRANKLIN A. roams, % the town of BAIUIL nasxau remain. W Notlcc. MAI oa's OFFICE. Cirv or SoI-rii NorrwaLRJm 17th. 1899. i Permission Is hereby given to all shopkeepers, and licensed vcnd tokcep saga-classic, and sell, firecrackers. roI: our and 0! er fireworks, within the limits of this city from 11 o'clock I. Thurs- day Jane filth, 1889, until it o‘clockp. In. of Jul «b.1359 unless the penniasionis hereafterrevck chml'fllofl is also granted to all persons to dis- Hhsrgenrecrackers ockets and other arc-works. witblnths city limit, from 12 o' p. m. of J”: ad was. until 11 o‘pclock. ,0 July 4th, I calms said pcrrnlmion Ir hereafter revoked. A ll persons ire hereby cautioned against kindling bonfires in the public streets or places of this city, theordlnancc relating thereto will be strictly en- forced. RANK CONSTOCK, Mayor. ___le I At'ING LOCATED IN W. A. WHEELKB’S shop I am now fitted npaadamnreparcdto do all kindaof meral jabbing and machine repairing. Bicycles repaired: and new parts furnished lawn mowers ground Satisfaction guaran- teed. Call and give me a trial. Rapcctfalléou Lower end of Water St. 80. Norwalk. rail lw llavllanrl’s l-‘rult Store. GBOICII ORANGE. BAN ANAS. PIGS, DATIS all kind of nuts, canard fruit confectionery and reliable Flower a'ad “Garden Seeds. chlllstcr Bird and Grave c. a nuisance. as iron St. Norwalk. Machine Shop. 03'! tel-a. THOSE detairingoystcrs“ opened mm” on Wm Foot of Raymond Ill. [District of Norwalk so. Probate Court, Janet}. A. D.. 1889. Estate of Amelia ll Brown, lots of Norwalk it. said Distri decreased. Tthourt of c fortthistriet of Norwalk hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to Keith attcalsdl, within. snide“ time will be debw y Am to said Rotate are requested to I? ll 2]! ANDREW J . CBOP’U'I'I‘, Executw. T a court of Probate hoidcn at Norwalk within 1 and fortthi-Irict of Norwalk. on the filth do ofJanc A.D. 1&9 tateofw lliarii.K Helm, late of Norwalk, in said decencd. The Administrator representsthe estate insolvent. and prays the appointment of Commissioners thereon therefore Oxnmn—That Commissioners to receive ex- amine and decide upon the claims of the creditors of mid mtate be appointed at the Probate Office in Norwalk on the 3d day of July, at 2 color: k. afternoon: of which all persons in minterest will take action. and appear. iftbt. ysce cause. and beheard thereonand said Administrator will give public notice thereof hypoatinga of this orderon the public sign post nearest to the p where the docussd last dwelt and within the-ante manned by publishing the same in a newspaper havin a cirru- ation In said District at least ten days would lid day old at y, 1889 Iri III ASA B. WOODWARD. Judge. James Mitchell, Auctioneer. Hills ~[Ill] FURNITURE ...._,“s._ AUCTION ! Therawlllbaaoldat bllcaactlonon lha prem- Wk 7mm thNorwalL rasldancaof war-Wed" June 26, ’89, 0 001.003, A. I, , A Monounsaturate- PABLOR, BEDROOM, mama noon, AND stream sunscreen. “am-W - rat: South Norwalk, Ct \cal Ollltlhhlk L‘IIOMIDIIU WOULD AGAIN MW “one! want lots that they have a as unhaud that will aileron very low may”. weather two. till llouaasoa the Iloasdlct unwed: laborl man‘s price. Also all kinds of Insurances anctlonewinx GRIA‘I‘ RHIDIIG combined la Ialr‘a S of‘l‘sr. Wit dCbssr and B t: lathe 6;?!“ hwu'ahh for Cheap Ila ' 80“ drflfllfll. on so lulled the aigriatnsam of J“. In"y taken 'sPIaniasy nla II IAX'l‘ Sou «walk; a. imam: midfiw .mmnfi FINE LINE OF CI-l-L-T-S REDUCEI) TO 30 01:5 DOUBLE ROLE, Mr...” DEGKER’S Paint and Wall Paper Store, 18 North lain 81m 9 The Best liladliag Wood Nowwbehadllaoldbyc. T. Will ban of 60 lbs. at 500 Each. ' One cents worth Is salllcfllant to kindle any ordinary re. C. 'I‘. LEONARD, m tl’ Water St. Norwalk. SOMETHING NEW And Artistic in Portraits at North’s Studio. We have purchased the exclusive right to use the Talrott Patent Glass Mount 3 la Norwalk and vicinity This is something new and endorsed by the leading photographers and artistsasthe only method by which Photographs May Become ladelilile. Our agent will call on tho-swim have not been visited and explain the maritsof the work and the privilege to be attained at our studio. G. S. NORTH. MraW. H. Jarvis use a large collection of samples of Spring Goods FROM THE Dilil Gills lanolin! w. 3. Hill i. co., BR! D0} EI’() RT, And will purchase for parties without chargeor take orders at same prices as the Br-lldgflicrt Baigaiisiill‘iiiiy Faicell’s Headquarters in M I LLI NERY, It Water St., Norwalk» We are selling No.16 Satin lldge Croserain rib- boas, in all colors from theta. up. Wreaths from sects. We have just received a full line. of Ostrich feather bands. Six tips In one hand, all colors. for .50 me. A full line of infants caps from Ill ctr. up. MRS. FAWCETT, ' The Rear of the Warwick w. The Old and atom! an inn iiii Ninill lllfllll -TIIII "IA-II- TY OF "ALBANY Will Iranuoommanoc South Norwalk“ Elsie-aw". ii mass “the of and RT: " mew ""' for a.aonsst‘an and Savior $3M: Trimiemmm‘“ “ t pol-toes: thohb‘r’y-n‘nd NW ”.3 all-span Itallrnau at Greatly” Upooa pllra'loa to sgantstba :lty embilmmltm‘ Wm ”To-#3“ the bestows unaoaaaclgat‘: thc.ownarsthasnof TO NEW YORK IN LESS THAN TWO HOURS AND A our. The New and Palatlal Stellar, Bane Bharlos. Capt. Prod I. Ilyxbcc, Will commence Iaklsg Dally Trips bi ”York comfort, lately and Ipaad. Popular Prices. 80. Norwalk to New York. Ills“ Trlpdllceats; Excursion, Want. Onaadaftu Monday, J tine 10th, “giro Sturggflu‘ilav's‘Wflwanntuani In. Batamfag leave lawn?“ «human, foot Jefferson st.att.,lsp.ra mandfuntllatllluat. %:mlllver.L coop, In., coauootlagwithllalm Always Take the 110de ”us For further information apply to Till NEW ENGLAND Twill: 00s SIDNEY armour. V. P. but). I floathflt. «fork. C E. OLDS. Agent. WilsoaPolnt. maul. V. A. SGOFIELDI HAS 0mm AT Sonthorwal, assessments-trot Second-hand Furniture, And Other Household Goods. Willis! tow comnilmlon. dfimmcgmm. I? "a MONEY LOAN El) 0n Watches, Jewelry. to. All barium mollyconfidcu Balm addressedtolloxMJ-loath Nrawalk, will receive prompt attention. apt? FINE innings i SKILLED WORKIEI'. fissures... .. “medians: HOMER B. HOYT, JEWELERI... No. 15 Ram ' ad Place. Wrrtoaa,lrm..hb.llh.lfl. thatlr.S.D. erfoan dumbing. Thisistoocrti withmcasapaphm hlrnasa limakIllll services acorn tmcatulacnwéfa; as 3?. i ungmaato hasdouc workloilm—elassaryls. Ila bu Englishaadtlwisa workand a'I kinds of Ila 3 Water St , ‘ Norwalk. the most fastidious. GIVE Us PLAIS‘R fimm m. Plaillllil’l llrug Still 8613A FOUn-i- Aide We run an elegant assortment of SEASONABLE DRINK} All made from the best stock obtainable. : Our fountain and generator are both new and well adapted to the pa Our syrups are all kept in glass tanks, and always as cold as ice will makcm We will Illl‘fl'llflfl our most popular syrups and waters. his DRUG STOR KI M om“. SOs roasts a Cream. VANILLA. STRAWBERRY. onasos mosses-rs. , SARSAPARILLA. corms. MOXIE. scares. . CALISAYA. soor BEER. RASPBERRY. , J GINGER. cocoons-rs. same. man mics. roman PBOSA. mineral Water's. VICKY. ares ROCK. rouse. excursion. , l . . I We are always ready to servo the public, and are confident that we can “on A. OAIJL. . » i .r,‘ NOWRI
Norwalk Chronicler