I~\
men 688.
In: more 8mm,
lit narrows.» PLACIL
sum-s "All.
”mm.
1
-4.“
........
tin. t.l..1.l.B.Al.ll.l.hot stAe
s-slrarsmolss swim
mar-m I
I“: ‘fihufimanlmimh‘st
‘ 0 Winsome
hours
9‘
New Tank a...u ind. sens-sin.
The depression advancing eastward
yesterday to thin section is now central
north of Lake Ontario, with a large ex-
tended rain area southwest of the lakes.
The whole sydeut wifl probably more
northest today, with rain and high tem-
persturson the Atlantic sea-bond. In
this district to-day warmer. cloudy
weather will probably prevatl,with occa-
sional raw and fresh southerly to south-
westerly winds, increaein Inforcc ofi'
thecoasts and on
In the Hiddie States to partly
cloudy weather will prevail, with rain
and fresh southerly toweatsrly winds,
followed by clearing and colder weather
in the weatern portions, and in New
England cloudy, warmer weather and
rain, with fresh to brisk southerly to
southwesterly winds, increasing in force
off the coasts. On Thursday in this
section and New England partly cloudy
weather vIIll probably prevail. with
slight thermal changen,preesded by light
snows near the lakes and in Northern
New England, and followed by slightly
colder, clearing weather, and on Friday
fair weather. with flight thermal
changes. The Ohio and lower llisaissippi
rivers will rise rapidly.
mm All-Ins fc '20-".
Sun rises Sun nets High tide [low tide
ii 57 3 5-5 9.54
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Two years ago we were enjoying the
great blizzard.
A daughter vigil} Mr. and Mrs.
Charles B. Smith, this city, last evening.
-—Children’s spring heels, sizes 5 to 8,
40c Smith Bros.’
Gotham a; Rider have procured the
manageutent of Randall‘s hall in East
Norwalk.
Butler Lodge, 1. O. O. R, will work
work the initiatory and first degrees this
evening.
-A car load of horns for all purposes
just arrived at A. Solmsus stable.
The Hotchkin Family Cocoon com-
pany and bell ringers appear at the Y.
H. 0. A. ball tonight.
-Doctorn any the grip has gone. Yan-
kee Lung Soother did it.
Angular communication of Washing-
ton Chapter, No.24, B.A.H., will he
held this evening in‘St. John Lodge
rooms. __
—Sugar cured hams, 12k a pound, at
Hayrs' market.
The South Norwalk fitaootnpanies will
boldanpsclal creating this mning to
ssttlsths buaiums connected with the
latsfsir.
-Tbe Pine at Smith Bros.’ to be
awarded larch 24th.
ruwanFoT—uhooomotn-v
Her-i to have an sddititsi.a three
mmmumm
NW0
mum \;
—Plahsd’nOcu¢‘lemedy will cure
I“. 0.. rec
- mwaw . '-
A tambour foot rswiInbshsld at
Town Hall, Stamford. on April 5th.
A exhibition was given at
tbs Bast Norwalk school yesterday sf-
m. .... -_._..
—-l(en’n $2.60 Calf Shoes can now be
bought for $1 75 at Smith Bros.‘
Owing to the illness of J. Belden Hurl-
battths policy cases that were to he
tried in theCourtofOommonPiens yes-
terday were postponed.
-—Sslt pork 8c pound at if. Hayes’
market.
E. J. Hill and F. St. John lockwood
are in New Haven today, as delegates
from the Norwalk Board of Trade. to
help organise a Site Board of Trade.
A quartet» of '53.... students (col-
will H All present the cilh of
the tewhlm they represent in the
Congregatioaql church. this city. to-
w Sight. All are invited. -
James A. Williamson, a well-known
traveling printer, was melted your
day afternoon in the borough, for intox-
ication. This morning he was fined 31
and costs and sentenced to thirty! days
in jail by Justice Austin.
—Try a bottle. of Plaisted‘s Sanaparilla.
Charles Parmies, who hai from W Jr
ton. was before Judge Kna re “morn
ing charged with drsnkenness. He was
was fined S9 and costs. Not having the
money with which to pay the fine ho
was taken to Bridgeport jail.
—“Them Bea-nirhiignitb Bros.’ to be
countedlfarch 24th.
Conductor Hubbard, who. it is sup-
posed, was shoved from his train last
week. near Hilford, in improving rapid.
ly and will soon be on duty again. The
mystery about the affair inns deep as
ever, and probably will never be solved.
-Selleck um, it and ill Wall s:.'
N orwalk,have just received two cur-loads
of choice potatoes, Bose, Hehrou’n and
Star's.
The car load of horses brought in to-
day by Edward Connors for Solmsus
stables, is a fine lot, embracing a very
fine team of 3,000 lb. draught horses,
others of Iqual weight, road and family
horses, and one Very pretty and gentle
Pm)“
—F. H. Nash & Bros. have just receiv
ed decanted Charlsbsd and Englhh
China, and engraved glass were at low
prices. a
C. W. Hoyt, of the firm of Scofield d:
Hoyt, sprained one of his ankles yesteo
day, while jumping off of a horse car
uptown. The‘injnry pained him so ne-
verely that he had to be taken home in
a carriage. it will probably be a couple
of weeks before he is tully able to attend
to business hgnin.
-—-A genuine picnic, horns 10¢ per lb.
shoulders 8c per lb., at T. B.(inyor &
Son’s. ______
Dr. B. I; Higgins has leased the Bis-
sell house at No. 1 Elm street, and will
move there about April 1. His present
placa- of residence, No. 21 Elm street,
will becccupied by 0. E. Wilson, now
residing on Arch street. The house un-
til recently owned jointiy by lfr.Wilson
and Pistt Price, has been purchased by
Hr. Wilson.
—It‘ive pounds hernia—st bacon for Me
at Ferd Hayss‘ market.
The cigarette manufacturers of the
country have notified dealers that they
will issue no more advertiing litho-
graphsor banners. It in thought that
the manufacturers will also abolish the
system of packing photographs in the
psckagesofcignrsttes. Severalominigu-
ments have already been received by
local dealers without lithogran or other
advertising pictorial matter.
—Usa Plaistsd'n Toilet lotion for
chappadhanda._____
Several mouths ago a young man ap-
day this week a young
nantnllroaditiaufdrnsoondvics preni
dant.butwillnotmsks public hinuame
thslsteatstyinsnd told the shirt that
he was traveling for a medical house in
New York.
mAsotirwcnrloatiofhcrsssstA.Sol-
maos’stahles today. A well mlented
hatressonablapricen.
Thsnnmbsrof mansmploysd by the
, Woulfortbsiohth of Feb-
ruarywm @Maod h thaulwu paid
in sairh mum, an average of
Silflflperweek. Themouth of Februo
ssywnenotouly thsnhsrtsntmcnlhof
rhsyearbutocnsrndnriug thadnllms-
non of railroad bud-em Before the
moitkofmliwewllillflm sm~
, pluses“ the-irynrw cfil-
cenwlllbsproportionats.
—Cblldren’n fins Trench Kid
niasr9lol.formsrprlsstlm, nowonly
- lbs. Smith
.Irst.’ dcnsgostsels.
musical-sunrise raguhr
FCC-ml“ ssannsywliaiks
«french-tint ltdsgvllls. ls
thumbs-Mn
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. WEDNESDAY. MARCH l2.189ll
W
Mihhtwofmhlonsblewsd'
muslin”.
An sdlohrasdm meeting of the Court or
Burners will be held this "suing.
llr. Bisskuiau. the piano tuner, ex-
pects to be in this cityonor about the
ltith lost.
The "noun": discharging a cargo of
El Hora Bituminous coal for Raymond
Bros. at Wlhon Point.
-PtIrc bouts-rendered lard, in pack—
ages of as Ibn.snd upwards, for do a
pound, at Ford Hayss“ market.
A branch of the Epwoith League was
organised in Dnobury last night. Thirty
memh‘rs signed the roll.
TbeCousolidstsd road has declared its
nauslqusrterly dividend of two and a
half percent, payable Aprilt.
Charles J, Olmstsad has bought two
lots on Glsuwoadavsuns sodllrn Ellis
O‘Connor has bought one tut Stuart Ave.
-—Thosc narrow width Ladies' Shoes
at 31.88; marked down from “.50, all
the rage at Smith Bros.’ closing out sale.
lira. Charles Ilaliory. of West avenue.
who has been confined to the henna by
:izhners, has recovered sufiiciently to be
t again.
George A. Veils had an operation per-
formed last Friday by reason of which
he will be confined to his bed for a week
or ten days. He is a little improved to-
day. __
Haggis Dunn. of Waterbury. has been
given judgment against the city for
.500 and coats, having practically lost
the use of one hand by falling on a slip.
pery walk.
—-Uhildren’ n grain spring heel Shoes,
with tip, nines 9 to 11, usual price 31,25
now selling for She at Smith Bros.‘
bliss Alice Hallock, daughter of Coun-
cilman Charles F. Hellock. entertained
a few of her friends at her home on
Quintard avenue last eveninu, the occa—
sion being her seventeenth birthday.
At the clone of the regular meeting of
Concord Division. Sons of Temperance,
Ilonday night. a pleasant social session,
followed by refreshments, was held in
honor of Robert Reid. a member of the
division, who recently returned from I
visit. to his old home in Scotland
-—We are receiving direct the Northamp-
ton crenmery butter. and can fill all or
dera promptly and at low figures. None
better. T. B. Guyer a Son.
James J. Slocum. who was a member
of last year' a New Haven ball club and
has played several games in thin city,
and who has been on trial in New York
for the murder of his wife, was yester-
day found guilty of murder in the first
degree. the penalty of which is death by
electricity.
-—A u u and ammonia baking powders
are deleterious. Cleveland's Superior
Baking Powder is pure and wbglesome.
and being the strongest in in the end
more economical.
.. sronnnses” soul.
Dr. sawt- 3. Smith the m efthls
Ilsa Hedda-tint Estate.
The important residential estate known
as “Stonehenge,” formerly the home of
W. J. Gunning, has been sold through
0. B. Wilson to Dr. Edwin Everitt
Smith, founder of the institution on
Contentment Island at Darlcn. The
ante. competing an elegant frame-built
residence, farm house. large barn, nutc-
erous out-buildings and nsvsnty~six acres
of land. is located at Toilnome, two and
one-half miles north of Norwalk and
threequarters of a mile II from South
Wilton. About April 1 Dr. Smith will
remove his institution, with its fifty odd
patients and attondaute to “Stonehenge,”
which in conceded to be a grand position
for his purposes.
malty chant.
Service this evening at 7.”.
The harsh legtmoat lleetton.
rm “mummi-
was“. “lemma-Mfg”
"election of a colonel to fill the position
“mm Ivnnsstabyzgthsutnu-stinsqfullsh
WM? Wheaties-start.
ed whereby the only proper course—the
regular line of promotion, would be set
aside. Major Crown and Capt. Betta are
each entitled topromotlonand theypoob-
ably will be advanced. The statement
of the Bridgeport Farmer that these gnu-
tlemea have consmted to waive is doubt-
less untrue.
-—It is dolbately perfumed We mean
Brunssis soap.
aasuv.w.c.ntsanrnasaornuasa.
The liar. W. O. Mardmu. latsof
Sthtiamhlmwfliwanordaln-
sdtotkspshthcod last Sasdnysiorn-
mummmumnohmntm
at Iltlngrllis. Stem Had, bythe
Bightan.Bsary0.Pnttw. D.D..bishep
chisork. Hr Blebardscuhsn
hssasagagwl in St Bartholomew’s
ca WavmsaNewYcrk,
scuba-[transferred regularly tcthat
presshsd
CONSICHCUT’S NIH HAP
h be the Kent Inset state trap in the
Country.
The work of the government survey-
ors who spent three or four months in
Sorwnlk and vicinity last year, unkind
their headquarters at the Norwnk hotel,
will soon be depicted in a brand new
state map. For about a year surveyors
have traveled into every part of the
western half of Connecticut, and their
work has been no conscientious and pains“
taking that the work it In thought will
be the most exact stats map in this coun-
try. Everything salient and intersstllllt.
town and county lines, mountains and
hills with their altitude, country roads.
bridges. brooks, rivers, and even promi-
nent houses in the country will be locat-
ed on the new map. Only thswest body
of thcntatehan been piottedns yet. but
the field work for MCI body will
he began in Boy. , The up willbsrmdy
to; the} augments next- Non-they: *its
size is to be ”M fat, and on a scale of
an inch tothe mile. It .in to be partly
paid for by the government and in port
by the commonwealth.
BNTBBTATNHBNTS.
Organ Racial Tonght.
The third in the course of organ recitn
sis, at the Congregational Church. this
0“,. takes place tonight. ltr. Gibson,
orgnuist, Ilins Bacon, soprano, Mr.
Haesche, violinist. The programme will
be entirely difiereut from the first recital
by these artists, and is one which we
thInk will prove very pleasing to all.
Little lard Ina-tinny.
The worst feature of the production of
that celebrated melodrama ”Little Lord
Fauntleroy” at the Opera House last
night, was that the audience was not so
large as the superior merits of the play
and the company should have brought
out. The performance, from the rise of
the curtain, until it was rung down at
the close of the last act, was a beautiful
rendition of this universally popular
play, and those who witnessed it, went
away feeling that many grains of hep
pluses had been added to their lives.
Following upon the excellent perform-
ance of "Little Lord Fauntleroy” at the
Opera House last night, comes another
treat for Norwalk theatregoers tonight
in the performance of “Passion‘s Slave."
None but the highest enconiums come
from every source regarding the play
and the people who produce it.
Carriers Ask lore Pay.
The New Haven letter carriers sent a
committee to Postmaster Sperry, blon-
.day. They wish to have him use his sic
in helping the carriers receive extra
compensiou for the work they did over-
time betweeu Hay 24, 1888, and October
of the same year. The whole question is
‘ a matter of upward of $1,000.
Connecticut *Penslons.
Original, Ilarttu H. Hale,EllInatoo;
Owen Smnll, Bridgeport: John Welsh,
Hartford; Elig Baldwin. New Haven;
Cornelia B, widow of Daniel D. Han~
son. Hartford; Sarah, widow of Fred.
erick W. White, Hartford; Annie, widow
of John German, Bridgeport; Julia,
widow of Hiram Burlinghnm, Hartford;
Scrub, mother of James B. Benjamin,
Norwich.
Boy Troop-acre.
In the city court of New Haven. yeso
terday, in the case of boys, charged with
injury to a car of the Derby railroad, in
New Haven, Henry lvss was fined as
and costs and Patrick Barry 08 and costs
and in default were sent to jail. O’Don-
nell and Gillon were arraigned on reform
school complaints and their cases were
continued. Henry was given .8 fine
and costs. and Huhon 37 and costs.
Sta-fund’s New Iplseapal church.
The people in the parish of St. John’s
Epimopal Church at Stamford, which
was destroyed by fire in January, have
decided to build a new edifice, and have
accepted the plans of William A. Potter,
the New York architect. The new
church will cost 8150, NO, and will be a
modelhof tincture. Of thereon“ “tfidz
Med «my .
lgWJ‘fl Which all
m 'H”
W; ‘ililli'li‘ iiiii’lo ”Inglis
work. Tbscburch will receive
about $16,000 from insurance on the old
building, and the rest of the money will
be raised by free-will offerings. without
solicitation.—-Nsw Haven Register.
Ian-an lattes an ltagg.
Jack Hornet, who Is considered a
pretty gocdjadgs in bans-ball matters.
and wb has been training the Yale nine
forthapssttwoor three weeks, says of
the coming bans-ball season: “I think
Yale will win the college championship
next season without much effort, but of
sour. in order to do this it will he
asnsssnry to play ball from start to
Isiah. It won't do to fool with Harvard,
banan- tiisrs is no telling what she may
do. There are new tricks constantly
”coming up in bass-huLaud the collage
tesmsoriglnntsssmanyofthem annoy
body sins. If I were manager of the
A P8111!!! STOWAWAY.
She Dante All the Way Irena New Turk
an a Car Truck.
When one of the early morning east-
bOund trains rolled into South Norwaik
depot yesterday morning a pretty mal-
tess cat was found snugly tucked away
on a truck of one of the cars. Thefelins
stownwsy was dragged out of her hiding
place, but falling into good hands sbe
warplaosd aboard the first up train on
the Dsnburysnd Norwalk road, where
shssoon made friends with everybody
on the train, from the smiling conductor
down to the ubiquitous newsboy. Puss
seemed to feel perfectly "at home." and
issiready regarded as a fixture of the
road, having made two trips between
Norwslk and Dnnbury. it in thought
that the not was on the truck when the
tr out of New York, having
MW harrowing place during the
t.'u-Thehoyson the Dnnbuny road
mm to; treat puss kindly (untiltnhs
moo-es sn famousan “Railroad Jack. ”
OBITUARI'
Joseph B. Scribner.
This morning at nineo',clock Joseph
B. Scribner died at the home of his
daughter, Ills. James W. Hoyt, No. 186
South Main street, this city. lie had
been ill with congestion of the right long
for several weeks but it was believed
that he had reached the point wht re it
could be said that he was out of danger.
He was up and dressed this morning and
was unusually bright and cheerful.
After being on his feet a short time he
complained of feeling bad and he sank
rapidly until he passed away.
In the death of Mr. Scribner a spirit
has gone out from us such as can
rarely be spared by a community.
Although he lived the allotted time of
man's existence, it cannot hesaid that
In his declining days his energy or desire
to do good waned in the least.
Deceased was born in Wilton in 18“,
and if he had lived until the 18th of the
present month he would have been 79
years old. He learned the batting trade
III Salem, N. Y., and came to South Nor-
walk when he was 22 years old. He
worked _at his trade in different districts,
and finally he went to Wilton to reside.
While living there he conducted a but
shop located where A. J. Crofut‘s barn
now stands. While a resident of Wilton
Hr. Scribner represented that town in
the General Assembly and was very
active in town matters.
Deceased was a member of the Nor-
walk Hethodist Church and for years
sang in the choir. He was also class
leader and was prominently connected
with the affairs of the church during his
younger days.
Mr. Scribner’e life was devoted to do-
ing good, and the principle of not letting
the right hand know what the left hand
doetb, can be applied to life as regards
his benevolences. binny there are in
this city whose burdens hove been light-
ened by his deeds of charity which were
tirompted by love.
Violations of the Game Law.
The local lovers of the rod and gun are
greatly tncenred at theopen and flagrant
violations of the game laws of the state,
which have been carried on all winter,
says the New Haven Union. The open
winter has caused a great deal more of
this an“ of slaughter than usual and un-
less the game wardens throughout the
state woke up and do something toward
punishing the law’s violators the state
will soon be barren of game birds and
fish.
The trout have suffered more than the
birds, this season, and what promised to
be an undsuslly good season for the dio
ciples of the rod now looks rather die-
coursged. When the winter is as open
as the one just past the trout do not go
down into the mod for any length of
time but frrquent the same pools and
rapids that they do in the spring. This
gives the law breakers a chance to take
the fish, and this season a pest many
have been caught. ln taking the fish at
this season of the year. there is not the
combines of sport to the practice an the
trout are logy and ssessy to catch an
almwedm in a nil-called. law-abiding popn
lacs as our. The law has been more or
less violawd during themonth of larch.
but this year fish have been caught all
winter. What pleasure or profit can be
found in this practice, in a question to
me, an the trout are very thin and hard-
ly fit to eat."
The true nportsn'Isn about New Haven
and throughout the stats are very much
worked up over these violations of the
law, and there is some talk of calling a
meeting and to take some action to pre-
vent thls slaughter.
The Pansy Savings Scheme.
The penny provident fund scheme of
the New Haven Organised Charities Aa-
soclatioc, went into efiect Monday. The
system is the same which in in room-fol
operation, in New York. Deposits can
iii Barnard. ants reorganisation
betssdsonlybybuyln‘gstsmpsaadae
Yahtssailwculdpltshltsaglu every tanhlngthanttucardsprovidsd for the
cunt-mam Thsrewllllotbs Whnnthe stamps amount to
more than osssrttm swans-Id it .1,thsmonsywtllattbarrqnsstoflhs
wouldnctbsdlflcnltfsrhlsitogolstu depositor. betransfsrrsd to a savings
thebcalcthossgasiss.‘ unwillpunnl‘s bask. lstsrssthostpnid untiltlisds-
thsbattsrsenthastbsrismssvsutanis Ministries“ in the back. By the
All Around the State.
Ex Governor Waller has returned from
Europe.
P. 'l'. Barnum sails from England for
New York to-Inorrow.
Hartford ladies are trying to secure
the appointment of a police matron in
that city.
a pipe organ.
The successful bidder for the M0, 000
of bonds just issued by the Town of
Vairfisld was the Bridgeport Savings
Bank. Its ofier was 1M 55 for the
whole amount.
George C. Post of Hartford died lion-
day night an assault of exposure. While
temporarily damaged be [III-ed several
days on Taicott mountain, where he was
found by surveyors.
Roland lather, yesterday. rsnlgcsdau
the presidency“ thaSuoisty lorSaviuga
llbn ivlth the bank, and John 0. Parsons
was chosen his successor.
A bottle of acid left in an Antoniao
collar by a boy yesterday, exploded and
shook the building to its roof. A plumb-
er Ieft the building a few minutes before
the explosion.
A new Britain man harvested about a
ton and shall of ice in a manner pecul-
iar to himself during the late cold spell.
He procnrrsd a lot of empty barrels,
filled them with water and left them
out of doors to freeze over night. In
the morning the barrels were full of ice
ready to be harvested.
Work has been begun on the walls of
the new Presbyterian chapel in New Hu-
ven, thch in to be erected on the site of
the old Reynolds place on Elm street.
The main building is 49:40 feet, with an
adjoining wing 17x22 feet. The chapel
will cost about 88,000. The present Rey-
nolds homestead, in which. it is said, the
regiciden bid, will not be torn down at
present, and the chapel to be built Will
noted, when the time for it shall arrive.
A Bridgeport firm has just finished n
bridal coach which is lighted by electric-
ity and is upholstered in white broccded
silk and gold imported from Faris. it is
to go to New Orleans. Bridgeport
bridal couples would never ride in it.
it is too conspicuous. If there is any
one trait Bridgeport people are noted for
It is their modesty and their desire to
retire into obscurity—except when at
the depot to take the care. There they
shine with a brilliancy that rivals Ofiicer
Arnold's big boom—Annuals Sentinel.
A free Bducatlou
The trustees of the Connecticut Liter-
ary lnstitution. at Sullield. Conn. have
arranged A system of free competitive
scholarships open for competition to all
persons above twelve years of age. ex-
cept present students of the Institution,
who may successfully pass IIIn required
examination at the places nanl' d below.
These ecbolarships entitle the iucces’eful
candidates to free tution in the regular
courses of the Institution. The courses
of study are four, viz: 1. College pre-
paratory with Greek; 2, College prepara-
tory course without Greek; 3, Scientific
coursed, Preparatory sud commercial
studies. The courses are three years in
length and prepare students for the class»
leg or scientific courses at college and
for business life.
The institution founded in 18”. has
ample grounds. buildings, library and
apparatus, gymnasium and manual and
industrialtraiuingdepartments. Thee:-
aminatious will be in writing and will
embrace arithmetic, geography, English
grammar, American history, English
composition. The qring term begins
Wednesday, April 9th. I”.
now to Beeline a Treat.
The following couvermtiou was heard
between two coilsglaus, who were dis-
coming a class dinner. says the Home
Haker: “Of course," said one (with the
consequential touch of self-complacency
and patronage which students call
"fresh." and which only length of days“
can cure), “if a fellow hasn't wit enough
toknow when tostop, he'd better how
barefd'hl first. Some beads are built
wesfi'ybh'khdw at; ‘flt‘u‘tb l’fr q r qu
“Usrbfhl Ill‘il'hal ?" interpolated l. and
both Retired.” "‘7 " " '
“speaker. Afsliowhas to take his“
seasoning sooner or later. Some can
stand it. Some mount, at least, for
awhile.”
He was, as I have intimated, a fresh-
man. His friend, a bearded senior, the
only son of a rich man, slapped him
good-humondly on the shoulder. I
"Wheel was of your age, old fellow,
my father mid to me: ‘If I had my life
to live over, I would never take a glass
of winemamoksaclgar.‘ I answered:
'It would be foolih not to profit by what
unit a sensible him says.’ I have never
tasted wine or touched tobacco, and I
am glad of it—glsddee every day I live.
1 might have Mn built with a strong
head-and then. again. I might not.”
“What do you say when you are ofisr-
ed a"trsat i' " I
“I say: ‘itc, thank you, 1 never take
it.’ Generally that settles the matter
chiefly.”
"Aodifthsypoksfuuatyccl”
......
hssdn give out!
The Congregational church of linens '
Farms in sndsavoring to raise $1,500 for _
beleft so thstalarge edifico can be er- '
“Why. drinking, of cours'r, ”said them
“Ilstthsta‘pchs.’ amour»
rssdytopntthststohsdwhenthslr*
WAITED.
lMltlhulfiimklfiflm “w".
flfifiwfi'm.
W.“ fll
Home; "as.“ H t
mmiuumsmmmtm "I.
II‘OR SALE.
Six 13mm Lots
0- Prospect lllll.
inquire“0 of 000m. A WOOD or TAY-
non one was
Ante Wm“; CIGAR. |fit“.:.§il;h.::(»l1-;.EHBBT.
masons for agilisgquldf 3W 1. Sir. '
r '1 ..
AWfATOR' a SALE,— A DWILBING
about“ screaoflsud, onllrl‘etk
road. in south Snow beingths hbcsiestead lately
occupied by Sentinels Reed. deceased. lnlysirs
tiIiaIn B flood, Administrator
OUSB ANDW. IIJZABITH li’l'BlI’l'
H... In...” ”u... ”was
cicada“
hnsdtywatsr.ssdlsceussetsd w.ithssww" Lot
maimonwhlehlnhnrnsnd goodpylsrietywoifrflt.
acres stay-inputted. a to -
stood,19llinsbath8t. y ill y
Alta
ousss BUILDING um ann runs at
nsadonanu rntcss sun on nor
rms ALSOINVISII'IBST
nominal).
nncs Agents.
TBONDS. WARS.
rams D GOLDEN, lh’I’lr-
0 If
[A]. ma’ll'l FOB {ALI-i7! YOU “WA
house.“ ot,orn arm chenp,f out
ton-aw; Worm-mm
o m as re It
someot‘thefinest lots'ln town and a number cg
themarewaterfronts Also a line smnnisrresl
deuce,husse hern,csrrtsgehourc. sereof land. all
afhcwlltrhonl. Also insuranceofall kinds. in
t .
““ngmt.
l H. :cstsvenue. Applytc W. C. BAHIHIS, or
TWOchoies «In... lots, to and out
RCOND BAND FURNITURE STOVBS. CAR-
petn. Ac . and sold or sold on commie
ou,atmy newpinnecf bunnies, under the Sal
vatlon Army berrackn, South Norwsik Witt. Pod
more Syd lm
TO LET.
Advertisements under this had. not exceeding 5
lines. 1tlme25c.8tltnesidc.1wesh81.0ti
NE [101' ill CORNER DAY AND RATIOXD
streets $14 per month; twoat my Neck. 3.
per month; one on the hill near lint Grove «tare,
aw per month Inquire of HiohnEKInpp 82 Wis:
meet South Norwnik. ntchlttf
not '5! CONTAINING lltlil'l‘ BOOBS 0N
Prospect avenue. banngb Possession” imme-
dinteiy. Inquire oi’ Gould Hoyt. lions Railroad
Compsny. Inch]: tf
COTTAGI AT 20 HONSOI STREET. SOUTH
Norwslk. Inquire of Ira. Wat. B. Rider. 233
West armor. Itchii tf
NUIBIR 0? ROOISTO BIN? AT lo a:
den avenue Also four rooms at No. to
:prlnglutt. inqsimofAKI’rya. No. 10 ng
ill all Its
08TH PART 0? not; all CORNER OFORBS-
.L cent-nest and 6 Place. 10 rooms; all
modern in menu. House on Girsrd Place 9
rooms; to an Improvementn. House on Chagel
street. apply to B. Adams.
OVER PART OF HOUSE, CO\SISTING 0F
1 ll rooms; also oar-of barn and one acreof land.
Will rent without bars or land If dived. in cite
of W. H Trutram Norwark lock shop. or teas
P. 0 Box 11:, eontIINorwnik. In. ‘0 1w
5““ BOOIS ON SBCOND FLOOR TO A
It small family It quire on the prominent Nu
L'lKIIu street.N mm 1w
x SUITE OF FIVE LARGE BOOBS. AND
I plenty of dose: room; fins View of the harbor:
over Daniel L'ilommsdies's new store. In '- 1w
PPEit PART OP HOUsE, CORNER BAN
ford Platejcnlh Main rt, six rooms 325
Also house in B t Ncrwsii; six thorns. 31:. Both
houses in firehouse cond. lion. lnqniteol
5. A. VIOUDWABD.
TORB T0 BENT ll JAHIS' BIDCK. NOR-
L walk, with large, well) ltedigh bssnunt nernd
thesameatmodersie rent. Apply to I. mam
Lockwood Tissue.
APARTHBNTS
0' IIVB AID SIX BOOBS
otthnoa Hit-mil usury
streets. not“
washtn
l5snd I7. Appiyc' to Ilbylor A Goldman
Hussy. :l “Mince. fldtf’
1"“ APRIL ”In. 0! amotm m0].
Ioorlva Isomssndtworot—si attic
B.Seytnosr. mu
mornousaoswmiuntmm
Show.“ mutt-arc i
mmflofllmmh Suatkllorwsli mo
in}... u woupunwgy'rllt'n * sum, jet-3::-
S
Mustard tat. Apply at this ones.
Hum-r man All) SARI on cltoatl
nrsstasd WiltsasvmssJorwslk. Khalil":
orntu Rollin, activator.
rust- can steer. ,
WEDNESDAY, Marsh 12.
“emulsions, M
Passinn’s Sim
IPLINDID WHEY.
sramm MAM
comma aortas,
limousine,
rusnr consular.
saw noses. nations nun nulls.
sThs Greatest ”matte m
of Estevan-nu. ,, m.
oneness,ssaanrscnsta. I ‘
hawk st mude“
“Bil RE ill
'1'“ D. I. Diem. mmd’m l“
upon clam
"NEW ORGAN ..
-—--0' m‘
South NorwalkCongngtlloMl Church
Al sorrows:
wronanhar. Insert I2.
aux. sermon 0min.
lites ama nation, of so, am.
Its. w.n. masons, Vioua. I“
me did
“w. entirely autism”
WEDIESDAY. “ABC” 20.
IR. FRANK TAPT,of1lew Tor orguh.
kiss LILLIAN A. 611mm, fl
CHORUS 0? PORT! V010".
“Nil? 23'“? '6 5mm"...
on at . . r 's .
ltorwnlk.’ Discs. of scam open at. a
nod Gregory's. on Honday next. atSc'clsek a. I.
wnstettcketnrnnhshadsudseatssscsrnd. .
Adlai-ion 50 cats, single ticket.
Broadway Theatre
Broadway and “st Street.
nastizoxm an new man: ll run wm,
run two warns our. '
Commencing Monday, lurch I1
RHEA
in tile grand. originhblalwlralm “H.
Josephine, burnout lie iIIIIi
Supported by .
Wm. Harris and a Powerful Computy
GENERAL ADIlSSTON. mom's. I10
Bill Ciillflflll.
surgestand Best tarsortment ging-
Norwslk. Cnltandreethem. ever u
GEO. I]. RAYMOND
urea-II 48 train scum...
1890 SPRING 18o
FAWCETI’SJ *‘~
HIIIIIIIIIII fut I'lllIltII.
ill the Mini ' V
"I‘
Walt-admirer“;
MWefi
In. a wansmsl'nunn. i
but tritium 3;;
E. GUSOWSK ,
Norwalk Chronicler