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”07017470 (IE.
NUMBER 690.
“ammo-warm Invali— see
sndtliasslattst.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN" FRI DAY, MARCH 14. 1800.
in mine 8ENTINEI,
I. ”am” PM”
mm“
no. ’r'.' I...
h.““‘
I.
lot.
mast slates-ta.
”talking-"'M likes-ml: i',c'.wiaol'm
nan. ' ”whistler-hauls“
swsst. rehash as
I‘ll. ”as, ”Muzak-a:
lads. pawns-7‘s! Asa snort; key at
Int, cwnwdlsyvlswav-sstksy
“activator-sf". m In a all
mus.
“est Manhunt;
“ * astronaut—newsprin-
‘Ibsasns‘avet‘tasnsn t-t- Sultans
dtywatwtatsbstarned l)
mum-m
low Instr Inuit Weather Forecasts.
A ms possibly form in the
East (lull region ’today and advance
northeast along the Atlantic coast, develv
zlogdangerous energy to-morrow. In
is district tovdsy, fair to partly cloudy,
slightly colder weather will probably
prevsi , with fresh northesstsrly and
northerly winds, preceded by light rain
on hon bland, followed by clearing.
In the iddle Stat. slightly colder narr-
ly cloudy weather will prevail, with
light to fresh variable winds, mostly
northerly and northeasterly, preceded by
rain nenrtbs M, and in New
slightly colder, partly cloudy to
fair weather and fresh northwesterly to
northerly winds. On Saturday in this
section and in law England fair to part»
ly cloudy, slightl eolderm weathl‘i'eir will
pinball si , wi nort - y to
northeszterlrrwindr, possibly followed
m1! on the win soth of Sandy
. and on Sunday by partly cloudy
to fair, colder weather, preceded by rain
«snow.
vii-ism- Alla-nu .3. “r52"...
Sun rises Sun rem High tide low tide
G 01 5.58 6.04 12.00
or LOCAL iiws
Gilmore’s ban—d is to give a matinee
cunenrtstfltsmford on the 8th of April,
~No. 6 xxx Envelopes Map“ box at
W's. A, ,.A_
An ad meeting of the Common
Council will be held next fluidity even-
lflnr ,_,___
-Tke Piano at Smith Bros.’ to be
awarded larch 24th.
Rev. C. if. Selleck, rector of St. Paul’s
church. is confined to the house by a
severe cold. W.“
-Five breakfast hamn for bite
at Ferd Baysa’ srsrket.
The house committee of Old Well
Dr. C. 1'. Boulwelt has purchased A.
Sslmans' pony. __,___,._
~Doctors say the grip has gone. Yan~
kre Lung Soother did it.
Mayor Wilcox is somewhat improved
I in health to-dsy and hopes to bsout of
M doors the tint of next week.
—“Thom safe" at sinus llros.’ to be
counted March 24th.
8. Krleger bass card in today‘s paper
regarding his new stock of Spring goods
that all ladies should lead.
—Purs Csattle 81in”; White, Green,
and Mottled at Plaisted's Drug Store.
The Lawn Tennis club are making at.
rangenieurs to hold one of their select
sociables at Arion Hall at an early date.
«Bug'ar curedfibwafiriis, 12in a pound, at
Ferd Hayes' market.
The next attraction at the Doors Hunts
Will be Barrigan's [amnioth Hibsvurcau
the company, which is booked for March
2?.
--In order to teach our competitors a
lesson we will sell pure valuation for to
per bottle. Boston Store.
The aelectmen have posted bills calling
attention to the laws relating to the
registering of dogs. The law requires
that all dogs must be registered on or
before the first of lay.
—Childrsn's spring heels, sizes 5 to El,
40c Smith llros.’
A new dining car was attached to the
4 o'clock train between New York and
Boston, via. of the Boston and Albany,
yesterday. Going west dinner will be
served between 4 and 6 o’clock, and user
between 7:30 and 9:30.
—-I’urs home-rendered lard, in pack-
ages of 25 lbs.and upwards, for So a
pound, at Ferd Hayes’ market.
Several policy cases were tried in the
Court of Common Pleas yesterday which
resulted in the conviction of the parties
who had been engaged in the business.
Your crumbs for the South Norwelk men
who are yet to be taken before J udgc
Walsh.
—Wo are receiving direct the Northamp-
ton creamery butter, and can fill all or-
ders promptly and at low figures. Nous
better. T. B. Cuyer & Son.
A lodge of the Sons of Temperance is
t) be instituted at Drrien tomorrow
evening. A meeting was held last even-
ing for the purpose of interesting the
people of that place in the movement.
Several persons from this place were
present.
—Children's fins French Kid Shoes,
sizes 0 to 6, former price $1.00, nil-only
506. Smith Bros.’ closing out sale.
The Connecticut Fife and Drum asso-
ciation will meet in Hartford next Wed-
nesday when the place of holding the
annual convention will be decided upon.
flock and Insider Co. will shortly make.
some improvements in thshillisrd room.
~1’orbargniasincorsrtcoverssee ad-
vertivemcntotADirker-sndtScin.
John Bssgaasf this place has been
thwoyears inStates prison
for «wanting highway robbery in
Stamfordseverslwnkssgo.
Wanda spring heel Shoat.
withtip,siam!totl,nsnal pile-$1.35.
asw-lfingtorflcatS-ithllros.’
MPowtsrPost,0.A.B.No.48,
era-king to hold their
annual ball on the Washington street
kid'snthsevenlngoprriltrh.
MandMSkins at Pill}
ted’s.
”SMswctlvki-iown travel-
lag-lamsnwkoresidssosztmstrcet,
bswlssdysickln St. fault. with III
sheer-la his head. Ira aunt in
rwpanrsusdsspatehiatsrmlagherot
In. , two-shrunk“
waum not.
w I” In author column and ass
vie-3;: mm- “? cm
I U i—r
rsr . _
Karmic-o Christian En-
Ilany of the members of the association
would like to have the convention held
in Wallingford.
-Im ed and Domestic Cigars at
Plaisted’s Drug Store.
The annual meeting of the Connecti-
cut Congregational Club will be held at
Boomer Hall, Hartford, at 3 p. in., Tues-
day, March 18. Lunch will be served at
5 o’clock. The Rev. Albert Dunning,
D. D., of Boston, and the Rev. David A.
Reed, of Springfield, will be guests of
the club. The topic for discussion will
be “The Sunday school of the future."
~15,000 yds Remants Ribbon now on
sale at If. S. Smith's, at one third their
actual value. See advertisement.
A coal dealer in a neighboring city
hasjuat invented a coal cart which is
noiaclém. It does not rumble over the
streets with a sound of muttering thun-
der, but goes about its business with the
silsucscf a baby carriage. The world
is indebted to the inventor, but if he
wwld turn. his attention to a noiseless
clsii‘peluier he wnatdraddafillupny tp
theobligntinns of a long suffering p'uh-
lic.-Auaonia Sentinel.
.4 but! . .mp.
’ TIiJ We in churninitiggof. Kore
‘wlbk‘wontd ssenrtto be good fishing
ground. The Norwich Bulletin says:
“The trout fishermen are getting their
‘ rods/arid lion in order for prompt work
when thalaw goes off on April 1. The
brooks have been tall and open must of
the winter, and ‘tbe meshed beautisa’
unfit to be in prime condition. The
Isksrmen are expecting to find the fish
sizable and fat the coming arason.”
—T|is Boston Store intends to cele-
brats its Third Grand Opening by pie-
ssntiag every child in ltorwslk who a
sndlotslsusr'. The child-
rru are requested to form in line attire
WallSt. entrance. between four and live
ifclcckou nextlonday afternoon and
when the signal is given to enter the
, * fortnight parposesnear th‘a
rat station at Mstpmt
dslphls to spend a few v'reeks.
bought for 01.75 at Smith Bios.’
E. N. Sloan nEEhEIE to his house on
Franklin svenua with a second attack of
the grtp. W” -
-Sslt pork 8c pound at l". llayas'
market. mum”...
The pupils of In. I. E. Head’s flitt-
sids seminary will give a musicals this
avenlng.
~A genuine picutc, hams 100 perlb.
shoulders 8c per lb., at T. B. tiuyar &
Son's. Mwwm
The very enjoyable social by the Lawn
Tennis Club, will probably be repeated
alter Easter.
—It is worth your while to visit thtI
Boston Store during their Grand Open-
ing Sale. and-as its elegant carpet they
sweltering. louflc .paliyarlf. ‘ Such
bargain has never been heard of before.
Joseph Hands,a lineman in the employ
of the Norwalk and South Norwalk Elec-
tric Light Company, expects to leave for
Kansas lna few days. Although a pedes~
trian if some repute, Joe has no inten-
tion of making the journey on foot.
—-T use narrow width Ladies’ Shoes
at 3L. ; marked down from 03.50, all
the rage at Smith Bros.‘ closing out sale.
Trlntty Church.
Service this evening at 7:30. The ser-
mon will be preached by the Rev. Geo.
P. Terrence, rector of St. Thomas’
church, Bsthel.
A “Bent" in South Ifnrwnllr.
A man has been in South Norwalk for
several days, representing that he was to
haven number of men come here in a
few days and wanted to get a boarding
place for them. He was admiued to
several households and during his short
stay managed to steal a number of arti»
clue of comparatively little value.
The Ilaslng nan Returned.
The absence of Miss May Ratchford
from town for several days, caused much
apprehension among her friends as to
her safety, as her whereabouts
could not be teamed. Stories
of suicide have been circulated
and plausublo reasons have been
given in substantiate the fears held by
her friends. bliss Ratchforrl returned
home today.
Thrown from His Wagon.
Frank Day of East Norwalk met with
an accident Wednesday afternoon. He
was driving across the Washington street
bridge and was sitting on a soap box in
his wagon. The wagon gave a lurch
and Mr. Day was thrown to the ground.
[is was unable to stand for some min—
utes but after recovering sufficiently
from the shock he was taken home. He
Was bully bruised and is still confined to
his home.
The lvenlng Sentinel lxcepted.
The Hartford Times of yesterday says
that "in reviewing that remarkable
March blizzard in yesterday's Times, the
fact was not stated that the Times was
the only evening paper published in New
England, outside of Boston, on the“ fol
lowing day, Tuesday, the 13th.” THE
EvnNiao 52mm excepted, the above
statement is correct. THE Evmso
SEMI'SEI. .was printed and simulated as
far as possible every day of the blizzard.
Up to Ills 01d 'I'rfeha.
George Sherwood, better known as
"Iieart” Sherwood, ran away from the
aims house last night taking wiih him
an overcoat, a handkerchief and a pock-
etbook belonging to John Murphy, an-
other inmate. A lamp is missing from
the men’s sitting room and it is thought
Sherwood slots that also. It is only
about two months ago that Sherwood
came out of Bridgeport jail, where he
was sent for 120 days for stealing a coat
belonging to Suprinteudsut Hoyt. The
police have been put on the track of the
young culprit.
Thrifty
tar-era.
Yam ronss'uusthsrsksahssna gang
artist-martin fish-.tvlciuity .ufwtlsav
Canaan who have carried on business
witll‘giaudsrsd hurarmnadha articln . of
trade. ‘lncirschsmsjs separatists worn
out glandered bones in New York for a
song and their trust to luck to palm of!
on some unsuspecting individual the
horses as sound. In this way they have
made quite a pile of money in defiance
of the authorities. There on quite a
number of men sound in this question-
the statsline. Whener’er the suthorb
ties get a case against them the fellows
skipcvsr into the state of New York and
snaps capture.
Aunt BntsOy'a Birthday.
The nae-hundredth anniversary of
Aunt Betsey Ecuador's birthday, which
occurred on Wednesday, found the old
lady in her usual good health.
Iflss Katy I. Stow has guns to Phila-
nlsn's 32.503! Shires can now be
able business between New Canaan and it!
There
concern at run iii—ii manta.
‘l‘lts Principals in a liar-neat lrnwl
Arrested for Assault.
Shortly after twelve o’clock yesterday
the double doors of Hsnlon's saloon at
No. 18 Wall street swung open and out
popped an able-bodied young mag, pro-
pelled by the bar lender’s boot. The
fellow fall or was knocked down when
he reached the sidewalk, and striking
his head upon the pavement lay stunned
for a fsw minutes, with‘blood trickling
from a out just back of his left car. A
crowd congregated, but the man soon
came too and was hustled away by a
friend. His name was Ilenry Dsgou, of
No. 27 Knight street, a moulder who
goes by the name of “Silver." Late in
the afternoon Dsgon 'snd the bar tender,
James Danton, were both arrested,
chargsd with assaultand breach of the
peace. They pleaded not guilty bsfora
Janice Austin and thecasewss, .jouyur
_ (will Monday for trial. ‘ Hanna was
rrquired to ‘ give bonds but 'Dagon was
allowed to go on his own recognizance.
It is asserted that Dsgon and some of his
pals had been hanging around the saloon
for the past week abusing the bar tender,
calling for drinks and refusing to pay
for them, and practically having things
their own way until it became necessary
to call out the “bouncer." Dagou denies
all 'this. says he paid for all the wet
goods he ordered and "conducted him-
self liks a gentleman." flanlon, he
claims, knocked him down on the side-
walk.
l'tra but light.
A lamp exploded in the house on ned
by Washington Youngs, 14 Day street,
at 6 o’clock last evening. The building
was damaged to the extent of about .20,
which loss was promptly paid today by
Jacob bl. Layton, agent of the London
Assurance Corporation.
r. l. c. A. Notes.
All members of the gymnasium should
remember that to—night is class night,
and be present if possible, so that the
committee in charge of the annual exhlv
bition can make arrangements for the
3.018
The subject for the workers’ training
class this evening is “Faith." It is hoped
that there may a full attendance, not
only of members, but of every young
man who is interested in the study of
the Bible.
The song service next Sunday will take
the form of a praise service and will be
led by the president of the asmciation,
Brother-l. L. Ambler. Let the vanilla
be full of all who enjoy it service of
song.
The sixth annual conference of the
general secretaries of the New England
States will he held in Norwich, Conn,
commencing next Thursday, and holding
until the following Monday. There will
be papers and discussions on all the rib
rious departments of the work, and a
most interesting time is emitted.
—First class dealers all sell Brussels
soap.
The Screen hw Upheld.
Judge Berra, In the Bridgeport city
court yesterday, gave a decision on the
screen law. Tbecasewas that against
Christopher Morrison, who was arrested
for violation of the Sunday liquor law.
Attorney Klein appeared as counsel. In
the case for violation of the liquor law
Morrison was discharged, not on the
charge of violation of w.- sereen law
Morrison was found guilty md fined $5
and costs.
In giving his decision Judge Beers
said that he thought the lvgialatnvc lip
be given with the idea of preventing it
legal selling goingon inside the trillion,
He explained that the view should be
entirely open so that one walking by on
the street could be able to readily see
the ban—Bridgeport News.
—-We believe in economy. That is
why we use Brussels soap.
Connecticut's uvs Steel.
The Hartford Conrant’r Washington
was!!!» . .: -.
" 'le‘r . ’ mi?“
i , t m
mommm it. n.
following results for (lonnectlcnt:
Horses-Number, 61.”; average
prices. $104.01; value, 05,343,‘ .
Itilch cows—Number, raster; aver-
age price ”La; value, £4,193,500.
Oxen and other cattle—Number, 103;
148; average price, '27.”; value, 33,178.-
Shssp—Kurubvv, 46,750; average price.
03.08; value, 8171,“.
, Bop-Number, 55,5”; average prior.
09.10; value, “00,508.
--Bmissls scapwlllnot lost, but it
will do doublsths work that lentils
soaps will do. ‘
W
Alums-iii“
_ drawing.
tended that a full view of the bar should .
ordered brandy for him.
wmnosnoh celebrationuf thssvsatat
the almshouas as the press despstslsss
script trowltsrwalkisdlcstsa. Aunt
Buseydrswsdhsrsdtlaksrbestclcthss M
s‘adwsstdowustsirstoreedvssarasot-
ksrfrlsnds.who,sksirsd busmld,ex~
psetsd total! at bar. Rn one came,
howsvsr,sadahsrstsrasd lotteries-
feeling quite badly over tks issuer.
Several m were mat in, whhh
Anni Sstasy events “.11”
”some 11¢;th “4r
nu. PM“ WINDOW.
lesions Injuries lastatasd by lllss llary
Itrswa ‘I’kls lent-g.
About eleven o’clock this morning a
young colored woman named Ifsry
Brown fell from a second story window
attire resident: at lorgan T. Smith, lie.
9Park street, borough, where she had
bssnsmploysdass domestic since last
ltendsy. Sunroof the neighbors who
saw her fall informed the members of
Ift. Smith's family of the accident.
They found her than ssmt'cousciouv cou-
dltlon. unable to explain how she came
tofall. A passing carriage conveyed
the young woman to her home on
Knight street. Irv. Brown said that
her daughter was subject to faintlng
spells, and it is thought that she felt
from the window while in one of these
dis. Showssla her own bed-room at
Mars, audit to a mystery to the limo
thowtbeflnlelo fell. ' ,.
"A phytlcliil‘wst sent for at once, but
at 12.00 o'clock he had not arrived, and
the extent of the injuries to the girl
were not known. it is thought,
however, that she is severely injured
internally and may die.
batten laws.
Alfred Moorehouse, of Brooklyn, is
visiting in town.
Fourteen tons of ice was cut on Aus-
tin's Pond last week.
William A. Gregory is slowly recover-
ing from his recent illness.
Mrs. 11. E. Giddiugs, of Nashua, N.
11., is visiting at the residence of Ira.
Annie Brady.
Mrs. Francis 8. Fitch, of Hoorac Falls,
N. Y., is visiting her parents, Mr. and
hire. T. l’. Lyon.
Miss Ada Downer, of ltiversville, is
visiting her brother, Postmaster Downer,
of Noroton Centre.
TheHotchkins family of hell ringers
give an exhibition at the Presbyterian
church this (Thursday; evening.
A surprise mini was given Thursday
evening to Mr. and Bra. 1'. B. Downes.
About thirty attended. Music was for.
nished by Wm. Oderr,cf Stamford.—
Advocate.
Connecticut Patents.
The following were issued latch 11,
its». List furnished from allies of A.
I. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents, Bridge
port, Comm:
Francis '1'. hcilich, Bridgeport, rotary
shuttle sewing machine; Charles P. ‘ 'ta
tlejohu, Bridgeport, power transmit ;
gyms P. Smith, New Haven, slide calip-
’srv; William C. Smith, 3"" Haven, 29-.-
tionsry fire extinguishing apparatus;
George A. Stillman. Ne. Haven, hinge;
Cornelius Birkery, Hartford, valve:
Richard J. Gatling. Hartford, mould-
.corc; Clayton (T. Andrews, Waterbury,
sheet-metal knob; Franklin D. Bristol,
‘Nsugatuck, button: Noses Chambers,
New Britain. rash fastener; John Heu-
‘d. ramp, in, Waterbury, tumblingobsrrel;
Almsron fl. Lane, Herideu, clock; Lab
some 1'. Wooster, Seymour, 2 patents,
wire block and carrier and die for wire
Trade mrkkbeoxidiud
Metal Company, Bridgeport, 4 trade
marks, (ls-oxidized bronze digesters for
making sulphile.
The Doctor Get Drunk.
A iucnl physician will probablv fall
into - xtreme disfavor with his profes-
sional lmtitren, when his recent conduct
in n d calling to which he was summoned
to no wad a patient, becomes generally
know-w. The physician was called atone
o'clock in the aluracos to attend a man
residing in East Bridgeport who had
been taken suddenly ill. After ex’
emitting the patient the doctor
The man's
wife obtaineda bottled the fluid,snd
tkedocturprocssdsvl toaample it. The-
temwsssoastisfeetorythat he kept on
sampling and persuaded the psiient’s
wllstosleopariakeof the beverage.
‘l'herrsnlt was that both imbibed to
excess, meanwhile neglecting the patient
nbtil about 5 o'clock, when the latter
summoned apaasingpolicernan byrap
pingoaawindow. Theofllerrsent the
flywcisn' hmiaacsrrisgsundcslled
rmmwmmssew»
livid Farmer.
R“ r” m.“ "' a.
"lb-6A W‘ vwho advfla' yoktn's
hasssls soap believes in giving fall
valsaforyusrmoney.
WWI-tarsus”.
ThihamofthsflastfordtConnecti-
rut Weatsrnllailscsd will probably be
rare-em, ,bntit tto
I'M-I'M!” ' 7‘ abut-stir
wwitsa ironsrrs.
They Reader a concern at the congrega-
tisssi causes.
but evening a quartetts of colored
students from the Tuskegee ltormsl and
Industrial Institute of Alabama, ren-
dered a coucsrtat the South Norwalk
Congregational Church. They were so-
companied by Cullen Jenkins, a student,
of the college, who made some remarks
as to the work of the institute in the
South. Among the songstbatthe stu-
dents sang were the following: “My
[lord delivered Daniel,” “Cross me over
Shlpof Zion,” Suing low, sweet char.
lot." and “Nobody knows the trouble I've"
seen. The attendance was large and at
the close of the ent'ertalnmeut a collec—
tlon was taken which amounted to 067.
The Tuskegee Institution is located in
the "black belt" of Alabama. in the
midst out lasso. inner-st and fast in-
cresblng Negro population, that has had
very little done for it in the past. The
colored people in this section outnumber
the whites live to one.
The school began July 4th, 1881, with
thirty students and one teacher, and has
been from the first under colored
washers. There are at present four hun-
dred students and twenty-seven officers
and teachers. About half the students
are girls. Their average age is Eighteen
and a half years, and they come from it
states. There is a farm of 640 acres, 200
of which are under cultivation; four
large building and ten smaller ones used
for class work, dormitories, industrial
purposes and teachers’ dwellings, etc.
Twelve industries, including farming,
blacksmithiug, wheel—wrighting, print-
ing, shoe making, sewing, cooking, etc.,
are taught in connection with the four
years' literary course. The property is
and Booker T. Washington, the principal is."
w..
want).
'15? "'t'19-7'_9«T:_"fi‘3?"=;'5‘§"”° “" Wflm
A upon. one: mrm
orsrs ron rue »un:r3,,¥m ill:
one or the little-st stem
Strung
m 3-
ofstld "
JohnOst.
anggflmwnofwgglm,
adsdas site's. 94th
«Josiah-uracil!” threatw,
rosdway.andtosih and
Mthhsm-ta on. net
litres, m....""mu.l't‘tml§?"" 1’
'. -
Ann-rover): scalswminccsaovfix 1nd I run all It
ron-is. and some good fruit on it, situated on Mal-Mm M
Taylor avenue. aboutonainlls north of the Tum
h: :
’r‘m #332?de °" °' “ ”" all“: a." ‘ ""
A no. I non—aims BIPBIGIIATO A
newt-gins mrpat. aadtnds.
ass for rallies-have no use «than. I
lo. 7 War strait. lurwslk.
masses] in " is. to oust
Astonish-r. location;‘ if mall-l: Y3
didoppustnulty forthe rlgbt Ind of man.
reasons for selling. Address "Snails... 7. ft.,"
South Rorwalk. ' into In
DIINISTRATOH‘S SALE. — A DWILUHG
Boumaml about It aerosol land.on ll Neck
bet the biannual
med, In South It lg latdy
occupied by Benjamin . Itsrd. discussed. Inqulrs
of William B. Bend, Administrator. fit: if
OUSI AND M. 19 ILIZABITB S‘l'ltll'l'
H nostkltorwals. nonsseoutatns'heater and I
hasclty water, and la connected with sewer. hot
311%“ "01?" barn and variety of fruit. m
so sexes . A toW.A. Its -
load, 10 Sum W" m if’
Housas, surmise um sun ranks as
nusosrsts Paicrs sun on star
rrnns- use invesrrrasr nouns, LOANS,
WlATID. rsku s GOLDEN, insur-
ance Agents. o to tf
IAI. ISTA'I'I 1'08 SALE—ll? YOU WANT A
house, or lot, or a farm chca
Ionallb
L'
rile-ta.
wastbyapropvsvd -
way.
And I shall sell at public auction, on the prvnilau
betel be! escrlbcd. on the 19th day of lay, A.
themarewaierfrunia. Also a flue summer rest—
dencs,houae bsrn,csrrl house,aerror land,sll
outlmwatcrfmuL Also anneal-trail kinds in
beltccmpanlcs.
630. B. 91'.
Dated at Norwalk. larch 12, A.D., 1“
mil El 2!!
valued at “00,000, is unciicumL ‘,
does not belong to the state, but is in the
hands of an undsnominationsl board of
trustees, half of whom are Bentham
and half Northern. The State of Ala-
hams aids the school to the extent of
08,000 annually for tuition. The school
is compelled to have besides, about
825,000 a year in the form of charity to
cover tuition and general expenses.
Students take care of their personal ex-
penses for board, books, etc., by paying
about half in cash and working out half,
but they are absolutely unable to pay for
tuition. Their eagerness for education is
shown 'by the fact that the Tuskegee
school has been crowded with students
from the beginning.
“iii—ABIBETQBBIRM
'-' "rm! Mel'wt,“ ”rt “arthw', who
had his arm crushed while coupling cars
in the yard of the New York a New
England railroad a few days ago, has
had it amputated.
Wednesday Mrs. George McCrum was
paid $2,000 by Section No. 73, Endow-
ment flank, ‘So. 23, Knights of Pythias.
of Middletown, this being the amount of
insurance on (its life of her late husband.
The New Haven Yacht club last even-
ing elected these officers for the year:
Commodore, H. A. Seymour of the Sea
Belle; vicecommodore, William 8. Ear-
ris of the flariots; rear commodore, My-
ron Durham of the Acme; secretary,
Wilbur H. Chamberlain. treasurer,
Charles W. Scranton; measurer, F. H.
Andrews; fleet surgeon, W. W. Hawker.
Ex Senator [Mb of Durham has re-
signed from the superintendency of cen-
sus of Connecticut.
Albert P. Taylor, aged filleen, was
run over and killed by a freight train at
Elastic, Wsdutnday night.
Thomas Proton of Willlmantic, while
exercising in a gymnasium a few nights
since. sustained fatal injuries, a broken
rod penetrating through his nose to
wards the brain. Bodied yesterday.
Superintendent Fairbanks, of the In-
dustrial school for girls in Middleton,
talks of string the New York Journal be-
cause at an article which appeared in
thatpsper rrcsntly likening the school
to a jail or a house of ill repute.
Charles Kimball. in jail at Litchficld
for stealing chickens, has carved an
eaglefromablockofpine wood aud‘hss
covered it with minute wooden likeness-
ssnrdsstlniv. 2.509..Maibeivanuatdi
rue-«tram . . .mwma .
at deort yesterday. One hundred
were present. Dairysubyects’ were dis-
med and the Bangui-ck Valley Cream-
ery company, recently organized, was
given advice.
0! Isridsn’s 20M!) inhabitants, 24,000
have hustled-sud ,‘l'hm have been
twenty-twocasss of small pa: in all,
withstxdeaths. line people are new
larp .flarlngwiththadfaaans, butnons are
critical” or ssrioudy ill. Not a new
use hm appeared for a week past.
The expenditure for roads in the state
hat year vna 01,158,”.‘14. The largest
amount wuspsut ln’ltsw 11,...» county,
using 3150.740. l'sirtlsld county was
arcsnd,wltlr a total eapenplturs or .144,-
flt. Hartford county's expenditure ag-
granted 0111.018. ssia total sa-
psadedlrytbs towns in the stats for
roads daring the year was $721,407. In
the In, ‘ tbs road main,
"3:3.“ W? "l“ °° we: {in °'
avuinc. to . '. “I
L it. sort. or ’ r12 u'
SRCOND arm) sonar-roan arousin-
pets, kc, bought and sold or sold on cannula
slon. at my new ptsccof buslnaa, undn the Sal
2:3.“ Army barracks. South Norwalk. W
Tax Collector’- Inlet
OTICB ls hereby given that the .
N Collector or Taxes, undsvand valrtmta
certain tax warrant, dul
TO LET.
Advertlscmcila nude this had. not exceeding 5
Hum, tomcat. 3 times 506.1'” 8LKI.
Decsniba, A. 1)., In.
the dpurpose of providing for the ludebtnlh.
sal town, levies upon the followingdcscrlbsd
eststcufsald
statues anabolic: 'iirn inns; cal
in c at a: —
ed.audbouudcdaslollows,towitr-—Nortk HI
ofJoch.!bsteraudTimrnhy Emuwa
www.mdsanih aadwsst bye pruprnedkigh-
!« '
Andlahall seliutPnbllc Auction.“ the l—
smhrrclnbcfure dracrlbed.outhc 19th day lay,
A. D, 1890. at low o’clock forecourt. so ninth
UPPER PART 0? B00“ CORN!!! BAR
ford risers, South Main rt" six rooms, 815.
Inquire of I A. WOODWAIIM.
LARGE R00! 33x10 Foil LIGHT HANC-
factcrtn . Baa six windows. Two blocks
from depot. quire at Sentinel Office. nits tf
‘IBS‘I' 11.00]! DINO. noncnansram;
4 rooms. large Pantry, bathroom and other
. mmkssrdsfmltuwa the x - ..
W'sawvdatltnottbe surf-1st . ’
commences. Possession April tau ml! a
It! not. all comm: 12:? arts RAYEOSB
streets, :14 per month; two at lty Neck, '7
per month; cusoa the but near Elm Grove store,
'wwmm [ll “300130.33.“ ' w Datcdatwauhflarch 12.5.”. 18$
sneer. South chw‘hk. will”? m“ 2‘ 23
Aug! (EOHTAIN'EONG Pow” on Tax Collector’s “IO.
pcc avenue.y rougl ion imme‘ 01103 in limb vcu that the undersigut
gigggh Inquire 11'I 00““ mm. Home h N collector of Th3, undermd by virtue ufda
r- m 13" certain lax warrant. duly executed and signed
Acct-rant srrorrosnoamssr some "“9" ”hwy“ “mm" ” m
Norwalk. Inquire of Mrs. Wm. B. 'der 233 com in“ him to 3 slides of '"
' Gllrllm ll. BINIDXCT.
“a “‘“9' “Ch“ " . recur mined in the rare book, on the
Amman: or nouns-to um a'r' so or “" “3“ “"u‘ “m“ M ”m“ "
Beldeu avenue. Also four rooms at No.10
Spring illll. 1m street A. It. 1’ er. No. 108 ’11
Bill, horwalk. l ry 111??!le
thereof as will raise its samct twenty-tut dollars
and the of the
levy, sale ctr:
pnn
list made in rear by the inhabitants of the town of
\ Sol-walk, regularly and legally assembled, ,wlt,
Nos-rs PART or noose coasts OFCRKS 0" “1‘ 29m ‘1‘! 0' December. Lil-1mm. "'0
rematreetand Guard Place. 10 rooms; all W0! providing t“ theinde cdnsrs “=3
modernluipruvemeun. House on (hr-rd nu g 3:311ch upcnthefcllowlag Mums.“
rooms; modern in . '
p'°""°'“" "mm Gilbert 8. Bennett.
street. l to .
W spur {Adlai-u _ “W ,, _ :itluawd in titerognno‘: Norwatk,b and bounded rs
owns PART no ‘ . . 01m ‘0‘ “— ° 1"” CM’M“
. J brooms: mxdfixgxlgizfiagg ed, cusrly ”I land 0' illiuu L m I“
Will rent without orland it desired. In airs
ofW.ll.Trlatram, atklock simmered see
9. 0. Box 112, coathslk. into In
gives nouns or'f‘hcoxn moon re A
1. small family. inquls'couihe prsmiacaat No.
2:5 [in street, Norwalk. . , lull) in
ranrrtnsra or viva Aim ”‘ finals
A innewhuussacuruerof Sou fines”
streets. SetraagesJotaud cord water,atatlnaary
washtubs,l:c.,&:. Watches. Rents
land ‘17. Apply tomylor ck Golden, or W.
may,» wocdmgCo. um
‘30! APRIL 1‘. 9K BIYIOUR PLA
lowerdcurdverobanmd tworusmsia .3:
southerly and waster! highway. .
And I shall sell at {hallo Auction, on the i.
set hereinbelorc described. on the 19th day lay.
A. 1)., rate, at 11.15 o'clock rm, su'msrh
thereofaswill raise the dint-he“ fourte- ‘
'l‘ax Collector’s Sale.
means: a glvmitliatthe some.
N Culactm’of" ' under-d run-er a
certain unwariaat. daymsrtadmsad has
“J m" properantluwlty,mddlr_cctedm '
PART 0' 30115) on rowan IAIII man,
also house on street. of C
.x
lion, ior South strict, South Wm ristr
1mm.- mmgitrmfl n °.:.- M"
roan-ion April 1-. Apply at Museum "din '
Homaamsrwofiagnssn can! on close
«suns-nu '1 ' ' W“
mt!
T11! SIALI. Aim LABS! mill 1! m
Mabmhfld Alanfsrligkt
mandating» aaa laws
\ t
Stiletto-l“
please leave that at
District of law-In, as: Prob-to
Ila-rt, larch 18th. A. 1)., 1800.
has is- stair [0 tan
(hurt for
coo. aI sr. ions, in Collector, nu rats. -
no.
. 33119;
Norwalk Chronicler