Misti; obtained 5. who advertise in an memo sanctum. , . NUMBER 544. mummumwnrm ‘ 4m EVENING SENTINEI, , . II WAD PLACE ”WALK. I. seam mm. WALK. as: W“ Human-oxen. “ lathlt.il.l.otb.:: Ian‘stuknst ' ha. mum-t must; heystl h airflow-Ammo: at t .0 'aba-saadJJLWllma'a ' mam-a canon-os- ::.0saawsswsi:.'sru‘ ‘srksol-kerst ”are“ .lscaanwd a mun-stunted at :nagssalcssmd glam‘ ‘If'u’ It,” 'srsttdeaea. . . “fin'wbmw-w sits-st; lay at all mamas. ”‘llvcmasaftwwm "I. thanks abut-tingalassarsis ”Mullahs“ asi-l—llslgallrsths citywltwisiobaiaraad WWII,“ whdalmiayuarlmmn- bnrboodanlock tkeboadoor: u all wsydnwaoacecnly. and int lhlatare Alma-an tar Te-lgvrww. Higbtide Iawtide Sunrises Sunsets 7.44 l 1.25 5.39 5.53 I. 1. Harold Weather Forecasts. Tbs northward advance of the Gulf cyclone was temporarily checked yester- day by the large wave of high barometer covering most of the country and Inov ing southeastwardly. But the cyclone’s vortex will probably enter the Gulf Stream region south of Harlem, and all south bound vessels from northern ports should prepare to encounter northeaster— l1 gales. Temperature fell in the United States yesterday, but with few frosts in- jurious to vegetation. The chief mini- mum reported was 28 degrees, at Moor» head, Ilium; the chief maximum, 82, at Key West. Frosts (light) will probably ownr in the upper lake region this morn- ing, but not in the Northwest In this district today fair weather will probably prevail, with slight thermal changes and fruit northwesterly to northerly winds, Ire. John Hampton died last night at her home on Chapel street. borough. The bleachers are at workat Wheeler's straw factory. preparing for the severe, who begin work next week. This is the last day of registration. Applications to be made voters must be before the registrars before hrs o‘clock this afternoon. “ Owing to the weather the game be tween the Norwaike and Independents has been postponed until Saturday after- noon st 8.”. Do not forget that lire. Clara C. Hod- man will speak on the amendment at the Baptist Church, this city. tomorrow night. Ill. Geo. F. Waters will preside. A meeting of “Norwalk Itspabllo cans was held Iastavmiiug. No business of importance was transacted and the meeting adjourned until next Monday evening. : --Jelly tumblers, 40¢. a do: -n, at C. I}. Beymonr's. The steeple of the new Congregational Church was completed yesterday and the weather vane was placed in position. Fortunately no accident occurred during the work. The Norwalk boys are anxiously wait» ink to hear from Danbury with reference to the game on Monday. The Outing Club intends to go to Dsnbury the same day. Owing to the increased attendance this term at the Broad River school, the com- mittee of that district and the Board of Education have decided to employ an as- sistant teacher. All printers are not poor. Charles P. Turney is building a new house on Wil- ton avenue for William J. Brown, fore- man of the mechanical department of the hour office. The case of the Town of Norwalk vs. James Duffy. comes up in the court of Common Pleas at Bridgeport today. iting in the borough. Warner and Walsh for town, Eurlbutt for defendant. ___ James McAllister, who in employed SOUTH NORWAL Tlll PAID. Attaadaaesandlatssaatlaassaatag—Oan. Graham and Col. Watson and areas ta be Peasant Tonight. The sttsndancs at the fair lestevsnlng was donblstbstol’ theprecsding even» lugs. and everybody was happy. The displays are growing better. the contests for the prises more exciting. and the whole affair is waning very smoothly. Thsdriil bythc young ladies last night was first ratsand elicited heartyap- planse. ' The chances for the fifty dollar tea set and twenty-live dollar cash prises sold rapidly. Those for Mrs. Fawnstt's twenty dollar imported bonnet, Boston Store dress pattern. Dicksrman a Son's bed, fruit dhh, etc" etc. sell rapidly, and when the lucky holders draw their prises Saturday night they will surely be have» , Heine's fullbsnd gives an excellent concert each evening, and at 10 o'clock the orchestra gives dancers the most inspiring amine. You can gets first class supper for forty cents, a plate of ice cream for ten cents, and almost everything in the way of edibles at most reasonable prices. The voting contests for cane, badges, chairs, divans, etc., are also becoming lively, and are likely to be very profit. able. Tonight will be military night, Gen. Graham and slsfi and Col. WaMOn and staff will be present and hold a reception. Everybody go. a... __..- ...~ .4. H PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. Lee, who have been oc- copying the Cummings house on Or- chard street, return to their home in Brooklyn to’morrow. Mrs. Cummings and children, who have been visiting lll Canaan, are expected home to-night. Thomas O'Gorman of the Boston Store, is spending a few days in Providence on business. Benjamin Limerick, of St. Paul, is vis- Edward Clark has returned from a visit in Hartford. Edward P. Gogol has returned from it becoming variable, probably shifting to under J- Uipnik I0! "I” Metropolitan visit in Brooklyn. W northeasterly, followed by slightly Life Insurance Co., has just received the higher temperature and cloudiness. the Middle States and New England veil, preceded by rain on the upper New England coasts. with fresh variable ,0” winds. mostly northerly and westerly, followed in this section by higher tem- perature on the lower coasts by cloudi- Item, and rain on the Virginia coast, por- ibly with brisk to high northeasterly winds. On Friday in this section and in New England, fair to partly cloudy, wsrtltcr weather and fresh variable winds, mostly brisk northerly and north- easterly on the coasts of this section, fol— lowed by cloudiness and rain near the Banks, and on Saturday fair to partly cloudy and warmer weather, except daddy, followed by rain on the coasts south of Boston, and by northeasteriy galcs of! the coasts. THE L065]. NEWS. The borough register list of 1889 has been placed in the post-ofiice for inspec- tion. George Britta is fitting up the little stars building at No. 6 Water street, bor- ough, for a meat market. ' -I"ifty varieties of fancy cakes, business in the Bridgeport district. The District, are in session at the Police Room, Haviland street, ‘0 d3]. ‘0 me“? has returned from a visit in this city. applications from those who desire to be made voters. ~Seven pounds Turkish prunes, 25c.. at C. E. Seymour’s. Scofivld & Hoyt have an announce- want today in Tut: Summer. worth reading. This firm is bound to make it advantageous to trade with them, and the people give them a large patronage. You may rely on their statements. The John M. Brown, Captain James A. Brown, has made one of the most rec markable passageson record. She start- ed from Bath with ice on Thursday morning of last week and Friday night she arrived at New York, making the passage in forty-one hours. tion of a postoffics building (exclusive of beating and plumbing apparatus) at Bridgeport, has been awarded to D. J. Curtis of Springfield, at his bid of 8101,- Miss Lizzie Connor, of Hartford, is via- In first prize for doing the largest share of lting in this city. Henry Wilcox is spending a week in ______ Jersey. Wm. M. Raymond and Wm. S. Bottv James Knowlton is visiting in Brook— registrars for the Second Voting lyn. Miss Louise Barnum of New Haven. ck Bro , of Kearney, Neb., was in town last evening and was the guest of Curtis 8. Smith, this city. Council Meeting. An adjourned meeting of the Com- mon Council was held last evening. Councilman llallock, acting mayor, pre- ended. The hearings in the matter of laying out Lowe street and Burritt avenue were postponed until Wednesday evening, Sept, 25. The committee on lamps and gas was instructed to place an electric light on Quintard avenue. The committee on fire department was empowered to rent the Putnam Hose Co. the town election if found necessary. —In these days of sdultcrntion, we think it is good policy to use that which crackers, sugar wafers, etc., at C. E. 200 Connecticut brownstone will be you know to beatrictly pure. Therefore Beymour’s. Reduced rates to Stratford on the Con- solidated road have been arranged for October 3, when Stratford will celebrate its quartomillenial. Scoiield A: Hoyt are putting down a new carpet in the Norwalk Methodist church. This completes the improve- mentstotbe church. The Democratic electors of the first and third voting districts will meet at the Town House to-night, at 8 o’clock to mmimlourwmm. ’ mm " morn; am 'iltiii‘iig'his: trict ate in session today at the oiiice of J. J. Walsh, receiving the applicatisus 35mm ‘95 WJWSi’: “9.3”!“- lb lauds Francis will commence taking vocal lessons from Prof. Bouncy. 6f New Haven. Oct. 1st. Mr. Bouncy is ccasideredone of the best teachers in tbeetatc. ‘ At the state fair yesterdag F. Bronson offloutbport was awarded the special prixs cup ofiered by the Connecticut Jersey Cattle Brcsders’ association for its best bull and progeny. Tobacoonist T. W. Easterly of Bridg port. in a letter to the Evening Post, confirms the story that be caught Major Welch of the Fifth battlalion stealing a box of tobacco from his store. ——Choice confectionery, dates, oranges, ants, etc., at C. E. Seymour's. Probably nothing that ever appeared la a newspaper in this city caustd more of a mosaiion than the account of the mmkecassas given inthe New York World this morning. It was a , g pnuinp‘sensation. and pleased the ”It Ismtboughsomedeprecalsit Willey think thecaasdidnctwar- tut the publicity and character this used in the work. A despatch was received here yester. day from Indianapolis announcing the death in that city of Henry L. Johnson, of West Norwalk, son of the late Le Grand Johnson; Mr. Johnson was a traveling salesman for a New York her- ass; house. The remains will bebrought home for burial to-morrow. Frederick Merritt, a colored man, was placed in the hands of officer J. K. Ca- shaw last. evening for refusing to pay his fare and using obusivc language to the cohdiict'of 'on‘ t itrl'lrl.‘ This morning Jndgs‘Knappfiu’ed him 85.00 and costs. In default of payment he was taken to Bridgeportjsil. . , r w . , , ' tidal-Souls"ivbl-lr'titvcvsommmn. tion in this issue, and follow his advice, which is to boom our own town, In language borrowed, we say, "Let us whoop-er-up for all she's worth," and that is a good deal. Norwalk is one of the best towns in the country to live and do business in, and is booming some, but not as much as it ought to. T. When the‘ World reporter came to this city yesterday, he required of Andrew, the clerk at the Mshackemo Hotel, for Judge Knapp. Andrew pointed out Alfred Knapp, who is generally known anudge Knapp. as the man. The re- porter. as soon as he set eyes on the cor- pulent and austere "judge,” exclaimu d; "Well, I swear! He’s just such a look- ing man as I supposed be war.” The Shore Line train that left Boston at one o'clock yesterday afternoon, due at Providence at 3:15, did not get there until 4:45 o‘clock. It was learned that a frog threw a freight car across two tracks at West Mansfield, on one of which an outward bound freight was switched iocleartheexpressandon the otherthesxprsmwastoinnthrongh on. backed down to Tauoton and came emu-w unexpla- learned of the mishap at viaAttleboro. an». ”Miranda-yet until the use Brussels soap. A Iratenul Visit. - Last evening a large delegation from‘ Northport lodge, I. O. O. 1",, visited Butler Lodge and witnemed the working of the second degree. At the close of work supper was served at the City Hotel. The company then returned to the lodge room, where speeches were made by Rev. Mr. Sanford and Lawyer McKee of Northport and others. The visitors brought a brua band with them and evidently bad a plmant time. It _wasn,fter 1 o'clock when they said good-bye and departed‘ for home on‘ the steamer "Mlflnlf'l “m” “”5 - Not I 'Wad Showing. rut total “tutti locals}. in ‘Ntr. walk during the month of August was twentrthrce, - representing an annual death rate of 15.3 per 1,000 inhabitants. The «uses of death were as follows: Whooping cougb,1; typhoid fever, 1; diarrhoea,5; consumption, I; pneumonia, 2; bronchitis, 1; diseases of nervous sys~ ism, 1; heart disease, 1; accident, 1; all other diseases. 9. There were 1,100 deaths in Connecticut during the month of August; this was 139 less than in July; 243 less than in August, 1888, and 79 less than the average number of deaths in August for the four years preceding the present. w. my... Our Streets. V We think if the committee could report new and recommend a plan for improving our streets at once. it would be ominously adopted. By the way,wearsqnlts sure that the committee is abouttoreport. and will recommend crushed stone. Probably the meeting will be called next week. Wehopesc, and the streets he fixedlhia fall. Crushed stonshasgivsn great satbfsotion wherever used. It prlbdpslthnruwghfltsswflspatln wears well and makes the pleasantsst and cleanest thoroughfarsr,and is the least expensive. It booth Nerwslk‘s proprr condition there would be no Mayfair-Ministries. "BIN! AID TWO. ' 'l'ka Basalt «Yesterday's Caste letwaaa thsI.I.0.A.aadlsw0auaaaliaaa- The much-postponed game of ball be tweentth. l. C. A.anstw Canaan nines was pleyadon the Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon in the mud and rsln.snd waswonbythaY. If. C. A. with assets oflltoi. Those present describe the playing of the Y. I. C. A. boys as superior to anything they here ever attempted before. Hall’s fine pitch- ing was ably an by Brotheiton behind the bat and by excellent holding. AtthebatKeith and Half sachscored a 2 bass hit. while sight earned runs were recorded for the Y. II. c. A. The nines were composed of the following players: New Csnaan.—J. Kelly, T. Kelly, Buttery. E. Bums, V. Beam. Henry. Bagui- Whistle, Abern. . If. C. A.--Creanwood, Orr Ham‘Ambler, 8W,” Keith} ‘ m Hall, Brutherttl. »‘ = .. ‘ " WI" NOT 300. NORWALKI A Correspondent mesa Important Facts and lakes (land Suggestions. Editor Evening Sentinel: In an issue of Till 811371521. last week I noticed the statement of a correspon- dent signsd "Norwalk." in which he says in substance: “Stamford twenty thousand inhabitants and population rapidly increasing; we are bent," mean- ing, as I interpret it, that the population of Stamford exceeded that of Norwalk. In the absence of authentic data to do so, I shall not attempt to disprove his statements by facts, but would like, Mr. Editor, if you will kindly allow me the space, to reason with “Norwalk" upon the grounds for his statement. ' In November. 1888, the last Presiden- tial election, Stamford polled about three thousand votes, which would make her population about fifteen thousand, figur- ing by the popular way of approximab ing the popuhtion of a town or city by its vote. At the same election Norwalk polled about thirty-six hundred votes, which, on the same basis of reckoning. would entitle Norwalk to a population of about eighteen thousand. which figures, considered as a fact, shows a gain of about three per cent. per year since the last census, 1880. Allowing the same percentage of growth for the Ian year would make our present population about eighteen thousand and six bun- dred, (18,000), therefore Stamford, in order to exceed us in population, must have gained over thirty-six hundred in log of the statement that she has twenty sixteen inhabitants per day since last November. I am frequently in and through Stam- ford, as I am in Norwalk, and must truthfully state that I have failed to see the indications of such phenomenal growth in Stamford. walk" and his statements. I would. not withstanding, suggest that he again con- sult such facts relating to the subject as he may possess, when, I think, he will discover serious errors in his former hasty caclulations. I have heard it stated that “Norwalk" was a Stamford man in sympathy at least, and not, as the tone of his norm pondence would imply, at heart a Nor- I beg to differ with any entertaining such an opinion for two rename: First, because he signs himself as such, and I fully respect his sincerity. Sec- ond, because the fact of his apparent eagerness to publish information that booms other towns at the expense of Norwalk, or detracts in some way from Norwalk is, lam sorry to say, the dis position of the average Norwalker. Such astatement may seem absurd tosome. nevertheless it is a fact too apparent, no matter how much it isto be regretted, that it is unpopular for aNorwalker, especially a South Norwalker, to speak in praise of or attempt to boom this town, a state of affairs for which our local press must assume a large share of the responsibility. For the last twenty _ and luml‘ , N won-nu so: who ' it "‘glbw‘th and flattering HIDOIID‘ armrnyfuz :i-l t ,f until: . ‘thii‘aboii‘t twenty yum-gs South Norwalk became a city it had about four hundred voters within its limits, today it boasts of nearly twelve hundred, an increase of nearly three hundred net cent. in twenty years. This statement is made mostly from memory, but can, I believe, be substantiated by facts and figures easily obtainable. I beg the pardon of the local press for the following assertion I feel constrained to make: Had the press of Norwalk imitated morn fully their brethren of Stamford, Dsnbnry and Bridgeport of moulding a public sentiment of local pride and appreciation, Norwalk, with its natural advantages, its location and surroundings. might have contain“ twice its present population with a growth and prosperity surpassed by none of her sister towns, either present or prospective. Let us boom Norwalk. Boom Nonwanx. a. Bur Tar- on. A few days ago William Osdney of Darien while trying to board a moving train at Noroton depot fall between the platform and the car. One of his cars was turnoff-ad hewas badly injured about the bead. Wedonotaskyoatonssnruma’s mapmovstkaacacs. Aftsrthstyoa ears Norwalk, 4 lit . K. CONN” THURSDAY. SEPT. 19. 1889. Easy by placing snAdv EVENING SENTINEL. DAlllll IBIS. What is (let-g 0a is that Thriving Town. William Jane is ill with rheumatism. The proceeds of the fairand supper recently held by Ivanhoe Castle, K. of EC . wsrssllil. Ata meeting of the Castle held Tuesday evening avote of thanks was extended to the ladies and others who usisted in making the affair success. The Castlehasaisovoted to pay benefits of 03.00 a week to sick members. , ltcpe are being taken to organise a society of temperance cadets in this Pl”!— Tlis movement is worthy of an. WWI“. Ii- Gracs Cbsseboro is to attend Elm- good school the routing term. ,A sail boat from Five Mile River was lethal to _ on the rocks near Fish W‘ Wtblmtmm. . which Pooley, who has been quite ill. is improving. Capt. Robert Raymond is arranging to take a sailing party to Sound Reef. R. Burchard has abandoned his trip to Chicago. A. J. Edwards has returned to his home in Washington. IP. J. Howell, of Pawtucket. it. I., is visiting a: the residence of Henry North- rep. lira. B. St. John is recovering from her recent illness. John J. Bell has sold a house in Nero- ton to R. Rustin for .1100. Walter Sharrcn's bay mare "Clipper" is entered in the Danbury races. C. J. Riymond, Jr., discovered a fire in the Noroton post-office a few nights ago. The flames were soon extinguish- ed. or Till} noussrosic. What Is Gojng 0n Along the Line of the D. n it. sour“ WILTON. lit. and Mrs. David Hnnford are visit- ing friends in Ridgeiield. George P. Knapp, of Bridgeport, spent Sunday with his parents on Belden Hill. The “old beer tank" has been renovat- ed, and it is rumored that it will soon be opened for the benefit of the public. Everybody is picking up “cider ap- ples,” and it looks now as though cider would be plenty this winter. The large tree in Miss Almyra Taylor’s Neighbors, why not "turn out" and clear W. J- “OW. 0' “'9 5"“ 0' W. 5- 00" thousand, the wonderful growth of over up this ”light Mrs. McMurrny, who is stopping with her daughter, Mrs. C. B. Bruce, and who has been confined to her home for some; time past, is slowly recovering from her? illness. ' Miss Anna Winkler, teacher of the South Wilton school, had quite a mishap .; When about opposite George Comslock's , residence, in Wilton, the horse stumbled and fell, throwing Miss Winkler out of the wagon. She escaped with a few scratches. No damage was done, except that the harness was somewhat broken, and the wagon was minus a dashboard. WILTON. Georg» Boyd, Esq, of Waterbury, was The contract for the complete constrnc- house ‘0 “'9 selectmen i“ which to hold walker and one who regretted the fact. the gut-st of S. B. Middlebrook on Sun- day. Herlw rt 8. Ogden is enjoying a two weeks' vacation. Miss Josie Todd returned to Oberlin College, on Monday, alter a pleasant vs» cation. Messrs. Ned and Gordon Brooks de- parted on Monday to enter on the varied experiences of a “Freshman” year at Amherst College. Sanford Coley, whose case has excited general sympathy, was taken to the Bridgeport hospital by the town authori- ties on Tuesday. Gnomm'ows AND BBANC'HVILLB. If. L. Olmstead has been investing in a new road cart. E. A. Pinknsy, of Brooklyn, spent Sgnday in Little Boston District, fidrrin milieu mvmtomimrom , p.40. Bennett spent Saturday in «Don— bwr- . . The markets were unable to supply their customers with fish last week on account of the storm delaying freight from New York city, The Branchville ore mill is mnning on full time again. . George Batterson has purchased a line three-year-old colt from George Banks. RIDGII’IIIJ). Mus Lottie Abbott, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Abbott, of Titicus, who has bsen spending the past year in Eng- Iand and on the continent, is now on an extended visit with her parents in this village. Last week's storm played havoc with a large number of large elm trees in front of the Itidgsfield Inn. The net proceeds of the Masonic fair held in this place two weeks ago, is esti- mated at about .800. The Masons should be congratulated upon their success. J. Edgar Smith, and son Fred. made a trip to Danbory and return on their bicycles on Tuesday. Edward Carrol, the young man found guilty of stealing two watches and chains, valued at 085. from Henry Bull- man of Westlansmn September 6th, was stainicsd by Judge Gilbert on hiss- ilsy to the flats reform school at Herb din. Isthmus-s years “Q“ Its was taken to lfsrldon by Constable Henry W. Kssler on the same day. Aaron Gilbert. of “do“. is now doing crushing business at older making. The first of October will find hunting in full blast in this vicinity. If the stormy weather of the past two weeks continues it will do much to drive the snmmsr residents to their city homes at a much more early date than hers. tofore. llarketmsn I'LW. llibbart visited New York on Tuesday. Wm. Read. a New York plumber, em- ployed on the W. A. Jenner cottage on High Ridge, visited the city on Tuesday and Wednesday. Rev. Dr. Ely, the rector of St. Steph- en‘s, was called out of town on Tuesday. -All Minimalist. are anvil: stin'sT'M" Master Fred Battery is acting as clerk for his uncle. Frank Buttery, during the latter’s temporary absence in New York A meeting of the voters of the M. P. Church is called for next Sunday to elect and instruct the delegate to the an- nual conference. which meets the early part of October. Mrs. Robert Guthrie, her mother, Mrs. Ferguson, and Miss Jennie Austen are expected to return this week from Vir- ginia, where they have been visiting with relatives. The regular weekly meeting of the “Earnest Workers" will be held at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelk. on Friday evening. Mr. Lincoln, so Well known to friends of the temperance cause. has returned to his home in New Haven after a short visit in this place. BNTBIITAINMESTS. The Electric Wonder. Friday and Saturday evenings, at Music Hall, our citizens will have an oppotunity to witness and test the mar- vellous powers of Leon Loeb, the electric and magnectic maiden, who is creatibg such accusation. The Cameron, Mo, Dictator, says: She gives the mostas— tounding and altogether supernatural entertainment ever witnessed. Miss Leob withstood the main and direct strength of fourteen able-bodied men. Her feats of mind reading are simply marvellous. She will give a street test about pen monihs,a growth which seems yard, which blew down in the recent i of her wonderful powers near the post‘ to me not susceptible of proof, any rioth- wind storm, still lays where it fell. ' office to marrow at 5 o‘clock. Monday Evening. Mualc Hull. From all sections of the country come the most glowing press notices relative to the merits of "Keep It Dark," Geo. Hoey's comedy, which is to be presented here. All the critics go into ruptures over the fun that prevails in “Keep It Dark," and as theatre goers, generally delight in fun, it is fair to presume this With the greatest respect for “Nor- while out riding Sunday afternoon.zexce“9m comedy organization will be greeted by a large audience. Germans Minstrels. Music Hall, Tuesday Evening. German's Minstrels under the new management of Harry Hardy, will soon present something new in the modern minstrels in this city. The company had a very successful engagement at the Globe Theatre, Boston, during the week of Aug. 12. Two to One. This is a superior company. Their scenery is by leavey of New York. The execution scene is a most vivid one and realistic in the extreme. The machine is patented and protected by Mr. Fred Wilson through Munn & 00.. Scientific American, N. Y. Two to One will be produced at Music Hall, 80. Norwalk, Thursday, Sept. 261b, The, St. Felix Sisters, supported by a strong company throughout, presented their musical farce comedy, "A Royal Hand," at the Opera House last night before a good audience. The comedy is one of those bright. sparkling produc. tions, bubbling over with catchy songs and dances from beginning to end, and created for the sole purpose of driving dull cares away, which it does to per. faction. wvalslnnnry—Sto’vena. Alfred A. Chinnery, Jr., and Miss Christine F. Stevens were married last evening by Rev. George Van Alstyne, pastor of the Norwalk Methodist church. The ceremony was performed in the par— lor of Mr. Chinnery’s new and attractive house at the corner of Catherine and Grand streets. The wedding was squint afl'air, only relatives and a few intimate present. Distrlct of Norwalk as: Probate Court. Sept. 18th A. D., 1889. Estate of William K. I late of Norwalk, in said District, deceased. Ordered. that the administratorcxhiblt his admin— lslration amount to this Court foradlastment, at the thatecillcsin Norwalk,cnthe Mlhdayof ileptem- her. i” t lilo'clock forenoon; and that all persons lnieiesi in said mists. may notified incisor. . _ antlitn’iud to guarantee it to git-saplin- ' Milo-armory ,rbfuiitfed. " ’ ‘ friends of the bride and groom being " itf'li' "‘ X‘ ....., Good Music, ooil En COME AND Samuel Jones. MILITARY NIG ” ‘ on. lmlam all ital, ail Gal on all Will be present tonight. tertaiiimcnt and Generally. t'.‘ ’2 no fmrritlodolll “ . 5 . ,1.“ gnmfilfliljfi til ENJOY IT. The vote for the Cane to be presented to the mosbpoptllar foreman, stands between John W. Mains, Henry Boating. and LOST. Advertisements under this head, no: encoding 5 lines. 1 time an, 3 times we. 1 week ”to. iii-ID MEMORANDUM BOOK LOST LAST Sunday between south Norwalk and Not- walk. Finder will pleuc .eaie ihe same at Senti- nel oilice. all) it 7 wanton). Advertisements undor this head. not exceeding 5 lines, I time :56, 3 times 50c,1 week $1.00. WOMAN CAPABLE OF TAKING CARE 01' a mother and child. Address .1. J. K., Senti- nel office. sIS 3t 131.21 Advertisements under this head. not exceeding 5 lines, 1 time 150, 3 times we, I week 81110. I ESIIIABLE ROOMS ON HENRY STREET. Rent 510 per month. Apply to :19 lw TA‘i It lb GOLDEN. HOUSE ON PROSPECT AV‘KNL‘ B. CON— iaini- g cighr rooms, with water on both doors. Inquire of G. uOY'l', Horse Railroad Depot, Nor- walk. all) It DIUSIC IIAIJL, I. l. BUTT, labour. TWO man”. ‘ FRIDAY and SATURmy Sept, 20 and '21. Miss 13;; Lush The Wellerlnl Electric Girl! Don’t Fall to See Her. mucus, is, 25 and as all”. Seatson ealeat Hoyt'ssndairgury's. " W0 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH i orwithont boardznse of bath. gassed furnace; ; s16 1w l L'RLBU'I'I‘ HOUSE ANDBAIIN, WEST NOR- ! walk road, near residence of Charles C. Sw- I i I hear if desired. 7 Union Park, Norwalk. vens' " rooms; rent. '8 per month. Inquire of us‘ ‘ a A. WOODWABD. L‘URNISBED ROOMS. APPLY AT 22 IIAVI-l land street, South Norwalk. alt 1w . OWER HALF OF NEW HOUSEON MEADOW I J street, near Woodward avenue. Water in. i For particulars inquire at Ell West Avenue. South Norwalk. old if Pelican; Advertisements under this head. not exceeding 5 lines. I time 25c, 3 times 50c, 1 week $1.00. ( NE LOT SHBLVING, l iG—foot Table, 1 Coffee him. 2 pair Pairbanks‘ Scales, 1 Beef Cutter. 6 Rochester Lamps, I Refrigrrator, 1 Store Truck. 1 Platform Scale, empty Barrels. Inguire of W. 1]. [HOUR W0 COWS AND A HORSE. FOR PAB’I’IC- i all!!! inquire of T. It. SMITH, s16 1w Ely's Neck Road, South Norwalk. KW AND SECOND HAND SEWING MA— chines—Wheeler & Wilaons, Household. New Home. Domestic. S er, Arc. C. I. SILULKR. 16 South Iain SL, So. I orwalk, Ct man If NE NEW BUSINESS WAGON, TWO first class new spindle wagons. two second- hand epindle wagons, one good second-band hue ton, one second hand road wagon. all scout on want one. a28if WKIGI‘IT a FLYb . REAL ESTATI FOR SALE—IF YOU WANT A house, or lot, or a farm cheap, for the next gimggnantlgicall st Mmllg’lg‘omigiedieu's onion, 0. as ngtnnet.,ast ve ustopeoedup someof the been lots in town and a number of them are water fronts. Also a due summer rest- deuce, house, barn, carriage house, acre or land, all giithewaterfront. Alsolnauranceof all kinds in corn, ’ TWO choiccbuildlng lots, boand so feet front, in West avenue. Apply to W. C. aunts or I. it. now. or ii' SECOND HAND FURNITURE. MOVES. CAB- .rc bought and sold or sold on commu- slS sion, at Ill] now place of business, order the BIL vatioti Anny barracks, South Norwalk. Win. Pod- more. m in September —-AND— October -AKl—- DON’T .WAI'I‘. c. 3. NORTH. CIDER! Wanted. nip quince oi rm: Cider Apple.» II. it. Batss’ llll. Five Ills liver. as iii Cash on delivery. (lame. I“ MISS BAIBD’S INSTITUTE. not Your Light sninei WWW" mnmlnglsntlnel. Buarllnggllaylnlanl Young Ladies and Children, ill-"Pills Sill. Ill. '89. A lmtlonsfmsaiedag shoal sewn. «them? PIN. lor mars-n. m mmmmflflmwm h, :“Iieellltllar DIUSIC HAIJL, ONE NIGHT ONLY. Monday, Sept. 23d. (Boom... Boey‘s Great [lashing Sum, Fullof Fun. Brilliant Mule. smegma-s. A PERFECT COMEDY COMPANY, I Headed by the Comedians, "mm" W. Bryant 3 ,3. J. initial. Together with the . ., ,r “Actual-dice“ .:::£1.JQ:=%. " " Miss 1.12m: mentions . , PRICES, 35. so no '15 cinla.’ fl . ‘ RescrvsteatsonmteatHoyt’ghathM and Gregory‘s, Norwalk. sit at. - Musté America’s llttn W W THE lulllllS. Theworld'e greatest trio of Minstrel PM, audertsemansgmisa of ‘“ HARRY mt. ummrmmm mum-vases“ ... more. ”it “mm production“ tbstwiglllll 0pm. The Princess of Cambodia “immune solidi.“ l ‘3 The whole ormancra most will m lion in Modaifiinstrclsy. " 3" cst‘ar. "trons-35. so and '15 i ‘ Seats on sale at Ilgyts and , ? "°"‘ f. g 3 \ Wfiw Music not, South sweats? ’ Thursday, Sept». Wihmi’alelusd Austria Two To #1.... "NE ‘\ fi' Ll: win-mm mantra . mm, maill’l" Slanted W.A.stiaerad sl wdlkbabwa-tusmfifil‘k' sai- magnum. f . . Tuesday Evening, Salem f
Norwalk Chronicler