‘ NUMBER 685.
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ltin tits Tho-in Brows. Irv Jmla
P. Minions, Moll Islam In. Fascia Imam.
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nu Irv. 'r. a. hclhsiald. Lillie thus-by. I i.
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adawurth. A. (3. GOLDINO. 1". I.
can IOIIALL roar 077nm.
It. Basic Darts, hrs. If. n Davis. Ira. ll. 0.
imam. Unans- Oahu. .1. llcllork. Jr.
HARRY HIDIR. l' I
law Fork Harald Isothor roman...
A storm oi considerable force in North
Dakota will probably move eastward to-
day and «uses slow but general rise of
temperature in almost all the oountr
out of the Rocky Mountains. In th
district today Warmer, fair weather and
light northerly to northeasterly winds
wtll prevail, followed by cloudiness with
winds shifting more to easterly. in the
Middle States and New England fair,
warmer weather will prevail, with light
northerly to northeaott-I'ly winds, follow-
ed by cloudiness in this section. On
Sunday In this section and in New Eng-
land warmer, fair to partly cloudy
weather will probably prevail, wrth
light to fresh notthessterly to southeast-
Iy winds, followed by cloudiness and
snow or rain in the western and lake
bordering parts of this section, and on
Monday,wsrmer, partly cloudy weather.
preceded by local rain and snow. Fm 2
ing weather will continue, with slight
interruptions, in the upper Hudson val-
ley and in the northern part of this sec-
tion and New England till Monday.
lllnlaturo Almanac for 'l‘o-Dlorrow.
Sun rises Sun sets High tide Low tide
0.15 is 53 12 3‘3 034
SUNDAY SERVICES.
SOUTH Noswatx BAPTIST—Archibald
Wheaten, pastor. Morning subject—
Cbrist’s kingdom not ofthis world. Ev~
ening subject.—'l‘he authority of the gos-
pel. The annual collection for foreign
missions will be taken in the morning.
Sons NORWALK CONCREGATIONAL.—
J. A. Bldtllt', pastor. “to! Carrie Hunt
will give her experience as a teacher
among the Mormons In this church tn~
morrow morning; Sunday school at 12;
Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at 6:10. Siihjmt
-—The secret of Christian success. In the
evening the pastor will deliver the MC-
ond sermon in the course on the Bible,
Subject—How was the Bible made?
80cm Noswaut Msmonisr.—-R~.v.
Cmndalld. North, pastor. The morning
sermon will be upon a special subject of
absorbing interest to every member of
the church and congregation. Evening,
general revival services—15 minutes of
song; dominate sermon, followed by
prayer meeting. Sunday school at 12;
Young peoplessnd converts meeting at 6
'i Rim CHURCH—3 i Sunday in Lent.
Holy Communion or 7.30 a. m. Morning
prayer litat. y and sermon at 10.80. Even.
song and sermon st 7 p. m.
Nonwaut Coscscoirrosas— Dr.T. K.
Noble will speak Io-morrow morning
upon The tender sympathy and promised
help of the holy spirit of God. In the
evening Miss Corrie W. Host, an ac
credited representative of the New Eng-
land Education Commission will give
her experience among the Mormons, and
present the needs of the work of the
commission.
Srmscwoon Union Guano—Evange-
list 3. F. Webster, of Hartford, is to be-
gin ascrirs of revival meetings in the
chapel on Sunday evening. Christian
friends, come and help us. Seats free.
Gurus Snvics A'l' Scarscwoon -—
German Evangelical service-I in Spring-
wood Chapel commence at 10:30 a. to.
All are welcome.
EAST A“. I. E.-C. M. Pegg, par-tor.
At the 10 a. In. service a number of per-
sons will be received into fellowship
with the church, and christian baptism
will administered to those who desire
it. 03 p. In. general testimony and
experience meeting has been such a
marked success it will becontinued. Ale
7 p. or. will be considered the "refuge of
lies” and pretexts against the soul to
which many resort in God’s church re<
viviag and spirit quickening seasons. As
this will probably be the last Sabbath of
‘ the old church in its present location it
is hoped these will be the most profitable
services of all that have been held dur-
ing the last twenty years. All are wet-
“"‘ ' Commas Cannon-Van
andt Ave,, East Norwalk. Ii. B. Tuck-
“? . as. pastor. 10.80, preaching, subject—‘—
Tho , p of God that hringeth salva-
, imsppeared to all men. 12, San-
“s'choul. 630. This meeting will be
"tho dlrcctlon of brother Oscar
trick; all uninvited, come prepared
to (all what the Lord hath done for thee.
"LU, preaching, mbjsct—lultitndes In
. the! valley of which. What shall their
.7 am brl
Galactic“ Ma.
The .wondarfully successful sale of
Walsh high class nutter- continued
. y with unabated interest.
" Among the Connecticut porous-m,
Thunder. were More L. Painter of
Sit-tom, who said 81,000 for the My
W Gumbo, by Sultan; F. C. Fowler
sermon» paid “I! for a bay filly,
which": Andy Walsh of Bailout,
paid .509 fora hdy filly, by Stam-
ngltr’l salts were from the farms
3. Yolanda sail the Piss-autos Stack
. Col.
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Till Scariirlt. Directory will appear
next Saturday. fl
—5 coat shoot maid-TWlm'a, next
to Post Chloe, Norwslk.
A...“ _...,..
A meeting of those interested in build
log ant-w hotel upvtowri wlll he held
this evening.
-Try iloyt‘s Bil ct. lilaiics’ Ilioes, solid.
The annual (“Trill-lift" of the A. u. E.
church will he held at the Athcnmum
on the evening of March 26
——l~'tve pounds breakfast bacon for We
at Ford llsyes‘ market.
That monster-tinny on exhibition in
front of (l. W. Raymond’s grocery store
in the borough, weighs an pounds.
-—'l‘ry a bottle iif Plhisted's Ssrvapsrilla.
lrwln W. TalbjioTEut Crabby, has
been fined 317.42 for each trout caught
by him in horth Bloomfield last month.
Anew Kidlmtton {hoc- rioo, It (3.
H. llarvey‘s.
Rev. Archibald Wheston will conduct
the services at the Union Gospel Tom-
pounce Reform meeting lO‘fl'lflI'IOW af-
IBI'IIOOD.
——Your new home on April 1st, will
require something nest in a frame or
picture. Visit the closing out sale of
Art Dep’t.
There were nineteen deaths in Nor-
walk during the month of February,
representing an annual death rate of
12.6 per 1,000 inhabitants.
-—8pecia1 lot A :ndli widths Ladies'
fine shoes only $1.38, former prices $2.50
to $4 00. Smith Bros.
boy, had his clothing caught foams-
chirie in the Hartford Carpet factory
yesterday and received probably fatal
in juries.
-——An endless variety of oil cloths and
shades at economical prices. See ndwr-
llr‘t‘lllt'f‘if. M. S. Smith.
R-Cilhl'tl Bradley, Henry W. Averill,
liul’wtl Bradley. (ieorge Tliumpshirn and
Charis-s Bradley, of Brsnford, have gone
to Maine to harvest ice on a lake four
miles long.
-—-A genuine picnic, barns 10¢ per lb.
shoulders 8c per 1b.. at T. B. Guysr &
Son’s. k W ~V_
Charles Hall was cutting ice seven
inches thick on a small pond near Cook
Hill in Wallingford yesterday. The
Wellington! Ice Company was harvest
ing six inch ice from Campbell's pond.
-—Missez-’ fine. DUB-figlfl and Straight
Goat Spring Heels 81,50, former price
62.25. Smith Bros.
President Starbuck of the Housatonic
system purchased aquantiiy of Johan.
nisbnrger forty-five years old at $1.40 a
bottle at the auction sale of Stewart's
wines in New York the other day.
—Try Hoyt's 82.50 French Dongola
shoes.
A bill in behalfof the heirs of William
E. Woodhridge, the Connecticut inventor
of a projectile which was of great service
to the government during the war, was
defeated In Congress yesterday, 128 to
It 1.
—Sugar cured hams, 121k: a pound, st
Fer.l Hayes’ market.
Engineer Farrell of the Derby road,
while running his engine in the Derby
freight yards Thursday evening. was
struck by the lever and thrown against
the boiler with such force as to dislocaic
his left arm.
—J. At T. Cousin’s hand sewed shoes
reduced from 85 to $3.50. Smith Bros.
The trouble with the main street sewer
pipe was remedied yesterday afternoon.
The pipe was found to be filled with
chunks of grease and rubbish. The
ditches were closed today and it is hoped
there willbe no more trouble in that
pipe for a longtime to come.
—Doctors say the grip has gone. Yan-
kee Lung Sooth'er did it. '
John Editions, of Lticbllsld. was or.
reared yesterday afternoon by larahsl
Lovejoy for sending obscene literature
through the mail. The car‘s is set down
for trial before United States Commis-
sioner Wright at 2 p. to. Sunday. Post
Ofllcc Inspector Bario procured the evi-
dcncs against the prisoner.
—All .3 shoes going for 01.50. Smith
Bros.
State Secretary Hall, of the (inattenti-
cut Sunday School succumb, has par-
fcctsd arrangements for a Sunday school
conference at the I. E. church, South
ltsrldui, Wednesday evening' larch 12.
Addresses will be mails by chic and in-
terrsting speakers and topics of mammal
interest will ho discussed. The matting
mists to its one of great interest.
‘ -'l'Iy Hoyt’s 78 ct. child‘s shoes.
borough. ‘
Bishop Bowman of minimal-mph:
$30!“:qu from his part.
rmtheslarnhuths; '
Entries for tho Norwslk Club‘s handb
cap chart tournament claw to-algiit.
Harry E. Dory, of the Kean a Duty
Mfg. 00., of Cleveland, Ohio. is in town
to-dsy.
~Plslaied'sCoun Sturdy will curs
your cold; 260. and 000. a bottle.
W. ll. Olmstosd, of Union Pork, has
returned from a somewhat extended
trip through the west and south.
—Boys' Strong-ism it to 2, 05 ctr.
Smith Bros.
C. W. Cordonflmdiohooy Dodds arc
to skate a live-mils race in Bridgeport,
to-ulght, for .310 and the state champion-
ship. ,- m...
-Try lluyt's shoes fgdurablllty.
W. 8. Weed will “sonata from the N.
Y. Dental College next Friday night.
The graduating exercises will he held in
Chickerlng liall. w
—Sslt pork 8c pound
market. ’_ _ ..
Hubert E. Bishop, of the borough,
gave asuppcr last evening to about a
dozen of his friends, in honor of the
twenty-first anniversary of his birthday.
at F. llsyea'
——A new sawmills—at of Kid Gloves in
all the latest colorlngs, just received. Sec
adv., If. B. Smith.
The young ladies who are soliciting
subscriptions for the furnishing of St.
Mary’s residence, have secured about
3500. .The canvassing will probably
close next week; ..
—-Try Hoyt’s Ella Kid shoes, $2.00.
Messrs. Tully, Brennan, klcllahon and
Weble, of St. Mary's church, are assist-
ing s Stamford organization in the pre-
paration of a cantata, which will be
sung after Lent;
—Ladies are now laying in a stock of
that famous ”BOSCOI‘I Store" writing pap-
er, 110, the, 190 and Sin per box, 24 sheets
with square envelopes to match.
Tip-marrow Mrs. Sadie Cannon, of New
Haven, Will attain her 100th birthday,
and the event will be celebrated by a
gathering of her relatives at the resi~
dance of her son, William T. Cannon, 3
College street.
~Terriiic slaughter in prices at Smith
Bros.’ closing out sale.
fix-Congressman John R. Buck denies
that he has attempted to secure a pardon
for Hicks, the defaulting cashier of the
Stsflord National bank. Mr. Buck
thinks that Hicks will not be pardoned.
Hicks was sentenced to four years in
state prison, his sentence dating from
January, 1888.
—Uec Plaisttd's Toilet Lotion for
chapped hands.
The audit-rice room of the South Nor-
walk Congregational church was filled
last evening with an attentive audience.
The meeting was for the instruction of
Sabbath school workers. Dr. Schaufller
taught tomorrow’s lesson, namely “The
Great Physician,” in a manner that not
only pleased his hearers, but was a
source of instruction to teachers.
——Try Hoyt's $1.25 Men's shoes, bor-
ough. ____
The annual Free-Will Oflering meeting,
of the W. C. T. U. will be held in the If.
S. Church tn-rnorrow afternoon, at 3 30.
As this is the fifteenth anniversary of
the organisation in this State, it is pro-
posed to make it a, birthday celebration,
and it is hoped all will feel interested
and there will he a good attendance.
There will be no meeting in Dibbls’s
Hall in constquencc of this meeting.
-—-We are receiving direct the Northrop
ton creamery butter, and can fill all or-
ders promptly and at low figures. Nous
better. T. B. Guysr a Son.
Is it any wonder that Connecticut jus-
tice is the laughing stock of our neigh-
bors? When our juries and our courts
begin to recognise the sanctity of human
liter when thryrbrgin tension-undat-
arsiundv Wraith”! m:
try they deserve—hanging for the one
ondststspviroartvslifovr-alvncMmoi
~ years mute urban—shut: can entropic
feel safe and not until then—Anson“
Sentinel.
-—'l’boss boy’s shoes, 11 to 2, We. at C.
H. Harvey's.
This whole town is talking in terms of
condemnation of the light sentences
indicted for heinous crimes at the recent
term of the superior court. People can
not understand why it is that such a
class of criminals escape so easily. One
man said today; “Iamalsw abiding
citiasu and am sgsluu violancsor what
is known as lynch lsw,hut I think a
little summary josiioo might have a
wholesome elect hara.’—- Bridgeport
Post. ‘
“ 4m; 7 ill A" m“- g m w'g
must be sold befon April 1st. Bargains
is Framer, Artist's lat-rials, ltstloarry,
Mars, to.
Ford Hayes is cutting too May and
getting it of good thickness.
—-Try floyi's shoes for comfort.
llsrd and pool tables recovered, and they
are now in first class condition.
The annual roosting of the Grand Como
insudery, Knights Templsra of Connect-
icut will be held in Waterbury, Tuesday,
larch 18. _‘ w ,
-Lsdlcs' ‘4 shoes old—slog out at .2 00.
Smith Bros.
The ahlprnent of hats last week, 2,870
cases, is lower than the shipment of any
corresponding week during the past
three yosrs.—-Dsnbury News.
—Bust Ella Kid shoes 01.90, at C. II.
Harvey's.
The Bouastonlc road announces that
it wlll‘pay no on April 1 tha,b per cant.
first mortgage bondr,aud that interval
will crass after that data.
The school children put in their spare
time yesterday afternoon and evening at
coasting. On some of tbs bills the snow
was in a fine condition for that sport.
Michael J. lahondyTagod 2i years,
residing in Fair Haven, died yesterday
afternoon from pulmonary troubles. the
result of rupturing a blood vessel while
playing ball last August.
—-Cut prices on rubbers. Smith Bros.
The funeral services of Mrs. William
Silcox will be held at her late home on
Van Zindt ave., tomorrow afternoon at
3 o’clock. Rev. C. If. Selleck will have
charge of the services.
John McCarthy, of New Have», the
newly-appointed census supervisor (f
the Fourth district, has received his com-
mission and will at once begin the work
of appointing his deputies.
Wm. Starbuck, of the New England
Terminal Co., was in this city this morn
ing and is understood to have said that
a passenger hint will be put on the Wil'
son Point route the coming season.
- Try Hoyt's 8.12075; shoes, borough.
Miss Nicole Rowan returned to her
home in this city last evening from Belle
foniaine, 0. She was on the train which
had the fatal smash-up at Hamburg day
before yesterday. She was in one of the
sleeping coschs, but received no injur-
I6!!-
An East Norwalk youngster swallowed
a cork the other day, and its sflrlghted
parent had almost succeeded in compell-
ing it to swallow a corkscrew when a
level-headed neighbor persuaded her that
the cork would do the youngster no
baron—Record.
—Pure homonndored lard, in pack-
ages of 25 lbs. and upwards, for Go a
pound, at Ferd Hayes' market.
At the recent session of the superior
court in Bridgeport, twenty-six criminals
were sentenced to state prison. Such
wholesale depopulstion will make Fair-
field county cut a sorry figure when the
census taker comes around in June.-
Waterbury Republican.
An Australian horseman writes: "I
wish all horsemen knew the value of
sunflower seed. It is not only one of
the best remedies for beam, but a horse
which has recently found. red can be
entirely cured by being givrn a half pint
twice a day for a while in his feed.
While W. H. Couch of New Haven, a
harness maker, was driving, yesterday,
he dropped one of the rows. As the
horse started to run he pulled sharply on
tho other, turning the horse against a
telephone pole. The animal’s neck was
broken, but Ir. Couch escaped injury.
~Special lot lion’s Congress shoes 90
ctr. Smith Bros.
The drama "Out on the Streets,"
which was presented with so much sun
can on the occasion of the annual sup-
per at the Cranberry Plains chapel on
the waning of February 26, will be re-
paid an Wsduaathy. latch .19.. lac
«can! and other light rsfresha tests will
”99;”. um}; “33*, g“; 1-,. 31",. .I u
' A‘pstitioatathosskcimsn of: Wilton
is being circulated in that town asking
them to taks steps to prevent tbs flood
tag of the Huckleberry Hill road by the
new South Norwalk reservoir until the
aswroad “completed. It lucid that
about thrsa foot of water covers the old
road It ml»
-—Tha plsno at Smith Broa.’ to be
awarded larch 24th. Every dollar's
worthyoubaysatitksyoo toortsgusw.
Joseph Groannsld,aGsrmsn,hecauie
araaldaotof Aaanalsshsutayssragp.
and by repress-dog that flier. w
3150,01” is trust thathswculdrsccivo
haboattwoyurnobtaissdccualdsnblc
credit from Austria merchants Dc
sowturssouttohoaswtntllsr,whohav
also operated among the Ger-surest
daatsofNawYcrk. ‘
—-f.sdlst’ warm lisad,lsss shoe-40m.
Slimline.
JohsJ.0’lriva,a New Haven mall
m
SOUTH NOBWALK. CONN. SATURDAY. MARCH 3. 1890.'
m
The Norwalk Club has just bad its hil- tb
a?
.t
't
“A:
I!
Will
Surely Bring Success, ‘
Kr. and llrs. D. W. Fltcb, of Writ
avarice, arc hours from Washington.
Stunned, tbs tarmac, is cutting ice
Ma“: on his pond. It to five inches
«rSmlth n..."-“.I‘.‘.‘.”‘.....n April in
cab. to close out balance of stock.
Ira. N. B. Stanton, of Orchard street,
is vlritlng her daughter, Mrs. Fred. W.
Wood in Daubury.
Bridgeport harbors are agitating-73's
closing of their shops on Sunday. South
Norwalk’s good example seems to be in-
factions.
Rev. C. E. Torrey, of the First Baptist
Church. will preach in New Haven in-
morrow, exchanging pulpltr with Rev.
Bartlett Taskoit.
TI! Suntan. was misinformed in re-
prd “the do of the organlsatlon of a
suction of c on of Temperance at the
First Saptlrt church. The meeting will
be held this afternoon.
It is said that Arthur B. Bennett has
become tired of doing c.1100 job for “08
and will give up the contract of carrying
the mall between Norwslk and South
Norwalk.
~Children’s shoes 200.. at C. ll. Liar-
vsy'l.
lorrell c L’flommedieu have made a
sale this week of fivs lots on Myrtle ave-
nue, belonging to John F. Bennett, to
Goa. W. Carroll, of South Norwalk. Also
lot 30 feet front on Washington street
carriage bridge to be used for manufac-
turing purposes.
J. l}. flcnuey, superintendent of mo-
tive power on the New York a New
England Railroad, has resigned. Albert
Griggs, formerly superintendent of loco-
motives, snd of the our department of
the Providence & Worcester division of
of the New York, Providence & Boston
Railroad, has been appointed in llr. Hen-
ocy'a place.
The experts sent from the Marvin safe
works to open the big safe in the vault
of the National Bank of Norwalk com-
pleted the task about 5:00 o’clock yestero
day afternoou,after working upwards of
twenty-four hours. The steel plates
composing the door were taken oil one
by one, sad have been shipped to the
factory to be put together again.
Judge Lockwood and Attorney Curtis,
counsel for Jacob Scheele, the murder of
Constable Louis Bracket of New Canaan,
have consulted Schools for the purpose
otvascovtaining if he would plead guilty
to murder in the second degree if the
State Attorney would accept that plea.
State Attorney Feasenden has not been
approached on the subject, however, as
Schools declines to plead guilty. He
firmly believes that at his next trial he
will be able to prove himself guiltlcss of
first degree of murder, and his determi-
nation to be tried cannot be shaken. Re-
ports in local contemporaries have made
it appear that the State Attorney has
made overtures to have Scheele plead
guIlty to a lesser degree of murder, but
such is not the fact—Farmer.
Battalion Drill.
A large number of spectators were
present at the Armory last evening to
witness the battalion drill by Co's. Fsud
D. Major Crows was in command. The
evolution were admirably rendered and
highly pleasing to the ofllcers.
ls la Jack the Paper 1
August Hansel was arrested last night
for strolling around the streets, which
he has done for several nights. It is
claimed by some that ho was seen look.
ing in windows, but this fact cannot he
proves. He claimed that he had a job
in Adams Bros. factory. He was sent
to Bridgeport jail for a few weeks.
Douglas Fowler I. K. c.
To the oflcsrs and members of Doug-
lsr Fowler W. R. C. No. 15:-—Ths fnnsrv
al of our beloved sister, Ira. Ellhahsth
Silcox, will be held at her late residence,
Van Ztndt Ave., East Norwalk, Sunday
at 8pm. The beautiful burial service
of the W. R. C. will be read by the offic—
ers of the corps, and every member that
can be pro-onslaught“ to do so by
the president, Ira. Fannie J. Joyce.
,6 ti ll’~1.".]‘ m. fig.g.u_“- . ‘ .‘ ’
.7 ‘ 'uln'inawv. . 7 ‘
Ilsa. Georg. Dayt-
lfrs. George Hoyt, widow of tho late
George Hoyt,“ this city, died at the
horns of her daughter.” Gsorgs N.
Burbank, are Lloyd street, New Harsh,
yesterday, at 1.20 pm , of heart failure,
at thsadvancadagsof flycaroflmontbs
and 17 days. later .funeral will ha held
at mGraod arenas, New Haven, lon-
dsy, at 10.”. Thorsmslus will hotakco
to the Five Illa River Cemetery, arriv-
tugatthwcltybythcl’fl train. Sar-
vicss will to held at the grave.
Ira. Hoyt was well known in this
city, when aha resided till within
a fswyasrssgo. Showava prom
toast member of the South Norwslk
Isthcdbt Church, of which Is:
husband was a slats trailer for forty
years, and who was a most lsdslstlgsbls
m
PRICE TWO com, 2,
can. can“ rstrsrints
‘l’hoy Indicate Something of a Doom 1-
lotwulk Dually.
John P. Trvsdwcll to Richard J. Cut-
blll and Charles T. Intruder, lot 00 foot
front on Water street, South Norwalk.
0. E. Wilson to liary Ichvoy, lot 60-
3215 on Stuart Avenue.
Daniel Warren to John itelchhergsr
and wlfo thirty-sight acres land in Nor-
wslk $1.500.
Joseph R. Raymond to Franklin
Emerson and wife one and onovhslf
acres land at West Norwalk.
John J. Caps to Ebenezer l‘llll, lot on
easterly side of Elmwood arenue, 0550.
David D. Decker in Frederick B. Quit
man, hours and lot on South Main street.
Charles T. Lowndes to Edwin W. (lod-
frey, lot 78x50 st Five Mile River;
Nelson Taylor to tho Inckwood Issu-
fsctnrlus Company, land and building
corner Ddy'artd Prohpect‘sfr'rets.
0. E. Wilson to William E. El. Hall,
lot on Glanwood Avenue.
E. 0. Kocler to William F. DeKlyn,
house and lot on Matt Avenue, 84,000.
J. Clarence Hawkins to Rufus H.
Jones, lot on Cove street, East Norwslk.
Alden Solmona to trustees of Swedish
church society, lot on Riverside Avenue.
Corbin Cooper to Emma M. Tattle, lot
201220 at Five Mile River.
BNTBRTAINIINTS.
Organ ltacltnl.
Reserved costs, which are 50 cents,
for the organ recital at the Congrega-
tional Church, Wednesday evening ocxt,
can now be secured at Plaiated’s, this
city,and Gregory's and Pinneo's, Nor-
walk.
lo the third act of “Parsiori's Slave"
an entire change is made in the stage
setting in full view of the audience,
without a piece of scenery being touched.
It is accomplished by cleverly manipu—
lated lights, and has a beautiful effect.
little Lord Fauntleroy.
The original “Little Lord Fauntleroy"
company, which appears at the Opera
House next Tuesday evening, will afford
Norwalk people the only opportunity of
seeing this beautiful play here this sens-
on. It is said to be the most strikingly
beautiful example of dramatization ever
presented.
Y. M. C. A. Subjects.
There was a good attendance at the
session of the gymnasium class Fri-
day, but there are yet several old mem-
bers whose faces are not seen in the
class, and the gymnasium committee are
very anxious that they should come in
and thus he prepared for the coming ex-
hibition. Let every one endeavor to be
present Tuesday night of next week.
"Little acts; great results," will b." the
subjwct of the song service tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock, and all men are
cordially invited to be present. it is
possible also that there may be visitors
present from St. James Church of New
York, and if there are, mien-grin; rc-
marks will be made by them.
The regular rehearsal for the Old
Folks’ concert occurs Monday night at
7.20 o'clock, and there should be a full
attendance. Several new ones have
promised to come, and let all the old
ones be there to welcome them.
—i’rof. S. F. Peckham, State Asssyer
of Rhode Island, says: "Cleveland's
Superior Baking Powder is the purest
first-class cream of tartar baking powder
I have ever met.”
Con-«unt'a lx-Gavcrwora
The death of ex—Governor English
leaves but eight gentlemen, including
the incumbent, who have held the chief
magistrscy of Connecticut. The deced-
oats, aims the death of Governor Jewell
are: Richard D. Hubbard, Chauncey F.
Cleveland, Alexander B. Holley,William
T. liner and James B. English. Ssnap
tor Bawley is now the senior cx-govcro
nor of the state by priority of office,
having held thschief magistrscy from
1800 to 1801. fix-Governor Ingersoll
wastbelutoccupsatofthscfliconsder
the one-year system. Kr. lagersoll was
succeeded ’ Governor Hubbard on Jan-
any“ . (mist Jiia‘tles Chaim B.
Mum’s» Governor Hdbbsrd’s soc
smear and was is turn succeeded by
Governor Bigrlow. Exalted! General
Waller, of New Won, assumed the
gubemtsrial adios is January. 1803.
Governor Harrison was elected in 1884
and his successor was Governor [nuns-
hury of Ridgsflsld. Governor Harrison
of New Havrubthaoldsstcf the our
viviag ax-govcruors. Bs-Goverscr ll‘b
mil is sixty‘eight, General Hawky
sixtyvthrav and Chief Justice Andrews
fifty-five. Govarsor Blakeley, the in»
comhofl, la is his Iftyaarcoad year.
—Sru'la map wan-alder“ by far
Ihsbsmhtha-sMbym-oatcom-
Several liq
haukadlcskoaswhtttsloogihstioa»
momma housing-format
hauling inc from the
3'”: have bass built along the
. mun-mi.
pals-aphaspaulsmmalsoh-la
m s _
Wanted by Th?“ Companion
In these days of reduced salaries, it is
refreshing to come across a man fir
whose services ibreclsrgs corporations
are bidding against each other at the
cams time. The fortunate lndividualla
E. B. Thomas, second vica'presldcnt of
the Erie, who has accepted the first
vice presldeacy of the New York, New
Haven it Hartford road. Mr. Thomas's
friend at court happens to be W. D.
ltockfcller, who owns the controlling
interest in the Consolidated road. These
two gentlemen are both strict Baptists,
and have a great many other affiliations
of it pleasant character. It iv, however,
the able way in which Mr. Thomas
handled the recent grievances on the
Eric road that has brought him into
prominence. He has infused new life
into almost every department of the
company, and the Erie people did every-
thing in their power, including an tiller
of within $1,000 a year of President
King's salary, to induce him to remain.
Mr. Thomas replied that the amount of
compensation would not influence him,
as he had just refused an offer of 035,000
a year from the Manitoba company. He
begged to be allowed this time to follow
his personal inclinations and oblige his
friend Rockfeller, who had been so kind
to him in the pnst.——Now York Star.
Notice.
On and after March 81, 1890, to ac-
comrnodate my customers and the public
in general, we will keep our store open
for business every night during the
week until halbpatt eight, Saturdays
excepted, and later if remu'red. Will
sell everything in our line at bottom
prices. (live us a call and be convinced
that you can get good quality of grocer-
ies at low figures. B. 1". Steven, Music
Hall Block.
The National Guard.
Brigadier General Thomas L. Watson
has issued his first order, as follows:
liltfilrlflfi HEADQUARTERS, l
Cossacncm NATIOSAL Guano. ~
Bridgeport, March 4, 1800. l
GENERAL Ososss, No. l.
1. By general orders No. 6, dated ad-
jutant-gencral’s office, Hartford, March
1, 1890, l have been appointed to the
command of the, brigade, Connecticut
National Guard. By order of the com-
mandei'in chief I hereby assume such
command.
2. All communications pertaining to
the military service of the statsintended
for thvse headquarters will be addressed
to Bridgeport, Conn.
THUHAS L. Warsos,
Brigadier General,
Commanding Brigade 0. N. G.
FOR SALE.
Advertisements under this head. not exuding 5
Ilsa. 1 time ”c, 3 times lift, 1 week it“).
li‘OR SALE.
Six Building Lots
0n Prospect llill.
inquire of COOLIDGE 8 LOCKWCOD or TA -
Lilli ll GOLDEN. 1351'
, Dllh'ls‘l'ltATOlt'a SALE. - A DWELLING
1 [louse and about 21 acres of land. on Sly Neck
round, in south Norwsik, being the homestead lately
octn‘picd by Becjunin P. Reed. decanted. Inquire
of than B. Reed, Administrator 12." tf
HOUSE ADD tor. i9 ELIZABETH STRxll'f‘,
South Norwaik. House contains’ heater and
has city water, and is connected with sewer. Lot
5:1“ng on whlph isubarn and cod vlarirty of fruit.
so acre-to on rgrotin . A toW.A.Ifa-
mood, to Elizabeth tit. Pit y la) tfy
Heiress. surmise um AND nirus u
victims too'ilti'm‘i-“l‘éfi Chairlift?"
. ,_
amiss-an. ratios 1. GOLDIN, Insur-
Agnla. o 10 if
Inc:
“EMMA: FOB {SAD—wot} WANT A
or or a arm ‘
that at lulu" l.
I». as
have
mdthcluatlots in they
Walnut“, amt
lists. til-emlitllufikqlwatk 81.1w.
A at}!!! 0! FIVI uno- ”Isl All)
plrstycfdactroomzttscvlcwcfths ;
ova m’ L’flo-madico’s new stars. sit iii
"In P111107 11003]. COIN!!! llAiI
ford Plats, loath lain rt, six rooms, 815.
Alsohossalslavtlorwslk.dx run-wt". both
heater in frauds-s iloa. lscalrc or
I. A. wGOWAID.
was 10 um ll JAIIS' DWI. N01!-
mmmrmw haunt slider
tic-moat rat. Apply to [Janka
Lockwood m Mil
[I
i
ll
,. if
owl—r
WAIT!”- '
vatlsamsu under this lot
113:. i tmnd'rmmIIo-gkttguh'}
* _ mm
tats-pmwmmw ...~.:
gaming» t 1:. lady's parlor, W
tcry
lcl app! t
KILLER, “may“; sin“ ,
{(18 SALE 03 so am.
.. “mm
Advancements under mmmm
lincnltlmcMItlmaIHMIMM .
niisiiiastir S'l'Oltl. tutor -
A House. situated at llddla “'33 aw”?
°‘ c'.
known as the "01d lud Stars. lunch. of
or ,
Davis, mood hours wistofrtors. ' 51
Raymond. No. 9 Iain rtract. llarvalk
DIE NIGHT DUI-Y.
Tuesday, March 11.
RE'LCRN i
LITTLE
With the original New York Compsnancludllg
Tummy Russell and Bay lattill
PRICES, . . room-satin
Remember that this 1s the original MJII
under no consideration will an ”-
pany ever sppea- at Instr: flail, tli R It
JUST ONE NIGHT.
WEDNESDAY, March 12.
The Romantic Mela-Drama.
Passiun’s Slain
SPLENDID SCRNXRY.
STARTLING SITUAm.
CHARXING ACTING,
ruxxv commutes.
Nitw soxss. mum am ms.
The Greatest Dramatic Representation
of ludera 'l'liues.
Prices, 35, 50 and 75 Cells.
Seats on sale at Plalsted's, South Norw and
Hale's. Nokulk. “k, in
unitiiitliiisf
Hr. D. E. Dishrow, Organism of demons
Chung; announces the two remaining recitals
upon 0 -
MNE‘V O EGAN N
”or run— .
South Nor’tlk Congregation? Church
AS FOLLOWS:
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12.
ALEX. 8. GIBSON. 0min.
lids ANITA Mason, or New York, accrue.
IR. W. 1!. HAESCXIE, Violin.
Maurine entirely different in m from
first Recital. _
wsnassnav, suitcase.
HR. FRANK TAFT. of New York,
12183 LiLLlAN A. SHIRWOOP.
CHORUS OP YORTY 7010.3.
Tickets for sale at Piafstcd’s loath
Norwslk,sndst.l. c. Gregory- 33.1%;
k. Diagnm of rests upon at M's
Norwul
and Gregory's. on Icndsy next. at 8 o'clca I. m,
where tickets can behsd and unsecured.
Admission 50 ants. single ticket.
Grail fliiiiiflilm Gilli.
E. cusowsxi,‘
Wlliopsnonorsbontlarch 1,ancwandfhlllha_d
Foreign and Domestic Goals
’01! SPRING AND SUIIIIWIAB,
whlcblswllllsksupatshort lath. ll 13
rats-t wyls a: m ’ " . ‘-
31 wetland.
IRS; BR. J. L. CLIVE "
OPERA Hovfifii.
OPERA noose, honWALK. j
MERCHANT TAILOR, ..
,.,
I
’
Lord Fauntltinl. j
i _
asucmtu. mono, “
r“
Norwalk Chronicler