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m.w. I... 3.3.8. B was. 0.0
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lishsdorer forty-two
mtsessdv.)
ingtonst, B. N (See
majors-n at, N. Business estab-
years.
DICKEW,A. ISORJQWIIbingtou $3.8.
mm
scum & HOY'I'JGuettebldg. N. “WM-
. aer)
mum EDWARD; 5 Genetic . ll.
goodgfauyMamkmsaadeh-li‘gy. I)”
rates. lesterlluntggutt.
mum.
xxrrtlss COMPLEX“.
ADAIS mm (:0. once railroad station, 8.
N.snd43Wallst N. hutc- forwmdets to all
partsofthe world. Mogulrsinservice. Low
llll'X'l’ON a BRUNDAGI, cfilcsst Benedict's,“
Wallstfls. wm‘mmentm"
moved. lease ordua
_ CAVANAGII’S muses.
planes
furniture and
‘s, 8. N.
' eumwoon,w.w N. slatsstpostodlcrand
Hale‘s. WIN-’mm
“more, m0”. wro.
urn its. tenant-tn
mdzgcodnid'scelehatsd
mmms.
SMITH, W. It. £00. Water
iiatasClmk eta-that
mores-arts,
mm
nest-seam" sew-smut. as he
nor-tar. ' mount-illicit.
N. lanufsctar-
extracts.
NORWALK EXTRACT 00. N. msuulacturua cf
Ineextracts. Amblatlicll.
RAYIOND BROS. hadley' alto-Mm
isl nurtures. ind phster, mmwuod
N. agents for Wil-
tom‘s
rm me: All) our.
RAYlOND mm! in stock, spec
isle to ordssfitemmsr lac linings-
no.
mo AND concern WALKS.
HORTON, JOHN 3. BMW 3. N. Also
music dealtl'.
cuetrsctossfor
asntortnsaos. “a Emu-arts,
mums men an 110'! warn
rue-rum.
“mum: “IT'FLOUILM but
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pondfccd,pabsmsudryedour.
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MWJLbCQHId: flail “06.8.11
sols-gum.
Mill. autumnal).
huh. Du‘t
known“, DANE. east and of melngtou
abridge. 'l’hschniceatetfsmflylosrkqtt.
“mommies. unnumbered feedin
package, lots.
Gramdtoie
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menswear.
wnwmmounaer.
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rummfzzin'firz
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can. I. I: ”a”. can. lsds arrests
Irons! peanuts.
"ma mm: mousse
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manna Halli. D mas plats. Beam
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axlrmplateghsmsmldsntamlmutaecadv.)
wcuwoon,wrt.ear.rtonnawtuu,rt. Real
Mittens etc.
estate,
Home vuornmnnm. SWsablngton at,
1.8. N. wrirtlyaiaatclsss computes malted.
AYLOR a max is & «Washington
sit. Real um and tit-rm "
“m0! commune.
comm GIN]. LIFE me. 00.,8. 8. L'-
n wt. Washington at, en. tea ed.
muommas 1.11?! ms. 00. as Washington
st,8.N. 11.0.Dibhlc. sssistamsupt.
NORWALK ma ms. 00.. N. In successful
business since 1w. No outstanding loss claims.
PEOPLE'S LIFE ms. 00. The, lender's block,
lain st, 8. N. Jun. hatch,“ snperintendem.
meme-ms.
CRAUFURD it. s. Isanulc N. mm
liddlmsxhanklngnquultab 111';ch
' anthems-rear.
ext-tn. w. fl.&00.ihsnd17Wslrrst.N.
mmva-mm
more mumnnnos.
mittrr.nittemdssw.mn,x.hnnwort
ofallklnlb.
m DUNCAN mos RAILING WORKS, Water
at, 9. It. Wm. B. Hoyt, proprietor.
max moisturize.
GILES A CLANCY at The Norwalk lrunWorks
00., andalso at Bridgeport, Conn.
surname.
"Ellis, A. B. ”So. lain $8.3. City‘flotcl,
8.N. duewawhrepsirlngaspeeialt?
BOY'I‘, 11.3. 1830. lain st, 3.x. strictlydtstcu
gout-at low prices.
JACKSON. IAGRAND. 58me N. watches,“
moods, etc. hue watch waking especially.
MORESJIammhwalchcs .silverand
anpatrlngu .8! shalt.
“m
room
Resumes sit lain notary
mumfihmfimnémm J's-l
comm annuals rota-hand d (lustre
Wellanburuagh ,
near.rousn.tmw mam-our,
cummistiousrcfdssdstor 1 state.
W00 manning-4 Ghetto btdg.
bumagh. ,aotmysadpsdcas.
anatomic“ s. renames.“
Mkbailding,N.Cuanselltwstlsw.
WALSIIJDBR J. roomilasontcbsildlng,Wall
st,btwuugb.
urns STABLE!»
DANEIIORACII hcdslor liverymtdbcard-
lngstahlsa. Ofleeltusmmmfl.
announcement-urns. Iinstarn-
cut-especially. Telephones-s.
mwmamune.
LDCKWOOD WAWG co. De “.5.
K. lmfaummsofballdsrs'hdwam. fission
cite-tumour; ltew‘l'orkolesllieadsst;
Chicane-esteleksst.
NORWAIKIMCOIPAM,B.N. newton
one Cbsmberasr. sedballdoa'ss'hrd-
were; ddgasra; losadsra- workers artistic
wmhmhramaadhuu.
mount-s.
m13.!Wm It. Allkiadscflambsrde
liversdtoaaypctat rulers-uncut.
mom "on
‘ « m» ' «‘llfl: "
I r
306m noewamr‘. OO‘NN.. MONDAY. MAY 12. mm.
W! Al: saaor‘egons.
0AM“!- tChyl, .m
FANG"? MI. m. 3"!
Whig... 3..., ..
JLI'E‘II.I.:.&’ $3.11“
nag-gauntlet“. m.”
momma».
WMHmutziumnmn-
wagesmxe. Ill latest, N. Plano
01503.“; I. filial QR. Plinthm
momma late ‘1. Yul! ll-
NA'fi-filflml. INCIIIMI‘.
IA neonate-estimations: and
% Multan. HJ’IsIItsd'I.
30 “news Daron.
I .B'li;4:sshhpea unfit:
m . minnow
mam-egos pass
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mutton“. undufislvattcuArtnyBavratks,
8.1%. Emmanuel-”melt.
orerxumxnusaxn [1m '
Bind. 318A! 1'. 0. Box ill, 8.'R.wbolesslc
shippercfoysltmsndclams. x
cm ltd. cctctltsyauatd s. .wbele
mlsllLeahlerludneoystuI. "
uorr,w.u.ssort.tstwm 3.1!. ootof
Ila sxpcrtsrsa'and wgolesale
in
BIRD e nousmnsswmumm. planters
andshlppusofltcrwalkoystaa.
VAN NAfiJ.L.£OO., P. 0. Box sue. N.
Oystm chmawholcsslesndremil.
Elm AND 1100!“.
NORWALK PA'H'BRN W0 Chas. II. Ale-
thorplel, .,Riverdde B. . Millard
and m Furnace fish a specialty. Sole
Cartonfnmsce.
PAIN“, anemones.
PROM", J. 'l'. as late at, It. szctt’s leads,
lasurysndWsdswmtb'smixsdpalute.
union BROSJewstt'aAtlautieaodflselcy’s
Silas-d, magnolia and Averill chemical Paint.
TILW. .dtOOJBhl‘l Water 3. agents
forlongmanalsrtlnuusints. n.
PAPER HANGING;
mnemw-u nechl Malayalam,
elk and gum. " L
PBOWITI'JRItfim Km m
Hon-numerous“; "
TAYLOR £00.!1lehfl,fl.llsomwue,
Waikiki-AG“-
"scrotum
BLACKIAN c. A.“ lain st. ll. instantaneous
PM W's photos a specialty.
110m. 6. 8.1 ' 511. one aall
only and with: W “‘ q tr
mm P. 3. CW hint-bk N. Wort
WWwdm; one don‘t”.
HAIO “RIB! All) savanna.
astronomtmkwomusuit. Abodealerin
slimmest-Mumm-
worksttetsllorfortbs
mono.
momma.
RANDALLIINKR D. IN. All Woof wood
manuaco.,w.n.tt flamers.
nonhuman-sedge u
unsur.n.anuo.a.msmwatss.s.s.
l’hmblngudgaslttlsgrsmsssadhssstrs.
m
WALK noses namwar on. Jams-W.
llyatt.pscst.;ldwln0.fleyt,mpt. '
ml. ESTA“ 16m ‘
hammuooux Wafihgmmnextml’n.
an. prnpmtyfmmhboussstol-ttsssadv.)
uonuumatnoamnu. “Washington at,
8.x.sslliag,tmtingsndeallsetlag.
WILSON.0.I.Gasette blngt. Wand
moeeyto Ion. Also imursncs writt. in best
cfcumpsnissstthalcwmtrstm.
WOODWABD, I. Luci-lust. B.lt.hoassslo
mtandhaildlngloisfcrmle.
IMAM
murmured: Ewan-assumed
hula Sc. “’
tumour momma.
RID W.lt. t cos. “Wattage:- 8. N.
liyfixltesndflrtlsqlasers. "
”I100“ (Private)
mwmom I.
, pygmy mass
'1,
l,
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ate.
at. asst Is no.
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’ sunsets-tut
'THE LOCAL NEWS.
Forotherloonlnetusssefourthpogc,
Amount “Oysters lxposted ta lamps for
West Mag lay 10th. to”.
we opposite characters with a nicely of dis-
,“ criminsticu that is deserving of the
‘0...“ WI“ nut to KI“.-
Constsble Conley
lunysrd of the borough, today, charged
. with assaulting Elmer H. Nash with in-
tekill. as was taken haters Judge
pp sad placedandsr will bends.
,i “ r - 4Biolsmfnmeszn order. my; 10.,"
‘- sum. Whitney“ st'tis.,ttstniu;uor-
A Preacher Attacked With Rheum
Rev. W. is. Duncan, of Boston, was
to have supplied Rev. J. A. Biddle’s pul-
pit at the Congregational Church yester-
day. He registered at the Mabeckemo
hotel Saturday night and yesterday
morning he was unable to leave his bed
owing to a severe attack of rheumatism.
He is still at the hotel under the care of
--Memory rings and bracelets at H. B.
Changes on the Dubury 8 Norwalk.
The new time table which went into
ellect on the Danbury & Norwslk division
of the Honsstonic road yesterday makes
only a slight change in the running time
of two or three of the trains. The train
which formerly left South Norwslk at
5.12 p. m., now leaves at 5.17. What
was the ll lit down train now arrives at
6.18 and the 7.59 arrives at 8 05. The
Pittsfield express leaves South Norwalk
at 5.12 and arrivu at 7.86 p. m.
~1'ry Plaistsd's frosted cream sods.
Presented with a Diamond no.
F. A. O‘Neil, formerly of the Boston
Store. lato with Wm. Neely d: 00.. of
New Haven, has accepted a more Iucrso
ive position with H. W. build, of Provi-
dence, R l. The employers and clerks
of the New Haven firm, in token of their
esteem and good will, presented him
with an elegant marl pin, in the form of
a heart, set with twenty diamonds. The
presentation speech was made by Super-
intendsnt O’Pislly. Ilr. O'Neil leaves
with the best wishes of all hiss-secretes.
~00 to C. H. Harvey's for ladies’ put
em tip kid button shoes, for 950.
no nestl- Beard.
Hrs. Susan Hill,widcw of Dr. Asa Hill,
died last night at the home of her daugh—
ter, Mrs, Ira Cole, on Union Park. She
was ’11 years old. lira. Hill was s memv
ber of an old and well-known Norwaik
family, her husband having for many
years before his death been a prominent
physician in this part of the state.
llark, son of James P. Fitch. of Ridge-
fisld. and nephew of Henry Fitch, of the
borough, died yesterday at Ridgefield.
' Bis remains will be brought to Norwslk
. to motrow for burial.
lira. Cornelius Lucy dial at her home
on the Rocks Road last Saturday, aged
The funeral will be held at
8t. slumber“ to marrow morning.
-—A genuine picnic, Items 10¢ per lb..
shudders do per lb.. st 1'. 8. Buyer s
urea-strut lasts as as lary's.
At the 10:” o‘clock mass to fit. lsry's
church yesterday and at vsspsrs in the
afternoon, the musical psrt of the sen-
vlcea was rendered with orchestral ae-
compsnimsct.
The programme was as follows:
tum 10:80 a. it.
Out-lag “satiric-mum
................ “sun-"nuns"...
. new political life into the Meet
. Aunt": utensil; tlt‘
Illtlall ARIESI‘IOI.
lbs Classsthelsessuald lekssel’retty
“Unfit-emery lpeech he Iot-
W
The weather makes but little difference
when people have the disposition to do,
or else there would not have been such
an immense audience at Ituslc Ball 8st-
urday night tones Ullls Akerstrom as
"Non” and "The latchiouess," in Dick-
en’s ”Old Curiosity Shop.” In these
characters the popular little actress ex-
hibited her ability to portray directly
highest commendation. Just before the
curtain went up on the last act. Miss
Akerstrom came to the foctligbts and
said: .
Dun Finance—I feel as if I wanted
to say a few words of thanks to my Nor-
walk friendsfor. the manner in w
they have turned out to welcome me
back among them. It Is always a pisse-
ung toime‘tefpldr'ln commands, . .
.I resdiitly was t , t9 ch15 ’my
date here, owing ’ y'ssvflre am, I
felt very much intcd, but feel
veryglsdtbatlhadtbe goodfcrtunste
recover sufficiently to meet you all again
this season. Since my last appearance
here I have, us firm know, played kin
engagements in ew York, Boston, Ch
cage and nearly every large oil east and
west. and the preteend public so done
me the honorto commend my work. 0!
course this is all very gratifg‘llu both to
myself and to my friends. t no mat-
ter what honor or profit the future may
bring to me, New England people will
always be the people whoaegood opinion
I shall be most anxious to retain-Nor-
walk people, particularly. I made my
first appearance on any stage as a star at
the Opera House, Norwslk, five years
ago. It was the kind applause and lib-
eral patronage cl Norwslk people that
first encouraged me to persevere. I feel
as if Norwalk was my home. It certain-
ly is my stellar birthplace at any rate.
In referring to my performances the
critics of the larger cities frequently
called me "New England's favorite ac
trees." I smote you, my friends, I am
very proud of the title, and I have tried
my best to reflect credit upon it, and I
think I can truthlullv say that since my
last visit to Norwalk l have succeeded in
gaining a position in the theatrical world
that none of my friends need be ashamed
of. I made my first start in Norwalk,
and all the prospsri that has since
come to me is due to encouragement
merit given me in the beginning by Her.
walk people, and I have come before
you tonight, my friends. to thank you
for it. [close my season heretovnight
and shall take a much needed rest for
several months. Next season I hope to
have the pleasure of appearing here
again, and I will try to have some other
new plays for your approval, and I trust
that good health and prosperity may be
the lot of all of us lllltll we meet again,
lost of the readers of m human.
will remember Iti- Akerstrom’s first sp-
pearsuce in Norwalk. Ber success was
phenomenal, and the Opera House could
not accommodate the audiences. She
then went to Hartford to fill a two
werlrs’ engagement, but so great was her
success there that she remained about
nine weeks. Since then she has known
only success, and has deserved every bit
of it.
WNW
"I." to Get Good I...
A Washington special to the New Es-
van Palladium says: “A review of the
government register for the year 180
shows that there are 178 persons in the
various depertmentshere in Washington
who are accredited to Connecticut.
Ilsny of them were appointed years ago
iu the good old ‘spoils’ days. and while
Connecticut is claimed as their native
state when promottooisssksd for, it in
fact that their interest in the political
wolfarsoftheststsbas waned since the
advent of civil service reform. Rec-
ogniaing this fact, some of the Con-
necticut delegation about two years ago
recrgaulred the Connecticut Repupllcao
Association with the express purpose of
furtherlsg the interests of the party in
the state, and it bsssudsavcrsdtolnfass
rssldsutshsrs. Thsasscclatlon beast»
msdedsdmlnhlywslhaed aowhasoa
ltsrcllsmcstof the m. The policyof
sssuclstloulsnot‘ollsodvs,‘ butts dut-
plytelststsst its members in politics of
thestats. 'l‘bemstebsrsareworklngln
strmosywltbssshistltw I‘MM" pros-
W W
till “lit is is
2 out
"t WNW
llit'ltllywmuuimhrrs rind”.
——'l3srtns Isle Benet 1. Arthur Pic-
uso's.
ll Odin fl MI. lb 'lll.
Idwsrdtlormlsyfilldtl’rospsctsvw
w.wmlislurslsdgslsllssktblsmoru-
E
i
irii
it it
5%?
l
l
i
i
m ably manipulated bys bdypsrtortner.
M was We .
wvrsr or run emcee.
Walther- a amasse- osarrlnats tetas
Happiness of Young America.
The advent of Wsshbnrnthrllngton's
New United lonstsr Shows, World’s
Fair, and Egyptian caravan of W
camels, superb Arabian bosses and men-
sgeris of wild beasts this morning filled
tbsprinclpsl streets of our city with a
large throng of admiring spectators, in-
clnding as a matter of course innumer-
able small boys and girls. The large
tents capable of seating an audience of
six thousand peoplesre erected at the
Bexterbssshall grounds. ’l‘bere wsrstwo
handsome band chariots in line, and al-
though the musicians played their loud.
sat and liveliest tunes, yet the music
could scarcely be heard above the shrill
tones of the steam caliope which was
fair friends, much to tha' ‘
rather strong-minded wife. “’ "
tic trials in his modest . ~
Fulani-”01W! 8'00 In
"cut loose” in the
l'bsmostadtnlrabls and serum to»
meet tbspsrads,ssidsfrom the
suit-mi o. .mllm’d‘wy'"m ‘
machined toperttctisn. After ‘ ‘
paming along all the principal streets,
the circus parade, which in every respect
was quite creditable, disbanded at the
Baxter ball grounds. Judging from the
statements of the press agent Washbnrn
d: Arlington have been meeting well
deserved suoeem. At the towns already
visited this neon, notwithstanding the
inclement, unfavorable weather at the
past few days, the large tents were taxed
to the utmost to accommodate the show-
gcing people, and we dare say the same
will be true as regards Norwulk this
afternoon and evening, as the perfum-
ance is said to be first-class in every re-
spect.
—Appleton’s wri ‘ng books at Pleisv
tcd’s. l
Personal.
B. C. Elwood of the borough, starts
south to-night on a business trip.
Dr. W. L. Tattle, wife and daughter of
New York, and Mrs. H. H. Baker of
Pompey, N. Y. are visiting with W. H.
Swords and family.
Miss Sadie E. Budwell is now with the
Inokwood Manufacturing Company as
assistun book keeper.
Mrs. Hotchkiss, of Ansonis, is visiting
her sister, lit-s. A. Solmsns, at the If»
backemo Hotel.
Silas Whitson went to Long this morn-
ing for a week’s visit.
Charles DeKlyn, the well-known Dau-
bury baker, was in town to-day.
Capt. C. C. St. John stopped at the
lsbsckemo Hotel yesterday and made a
call on some of his friends.‘
George E. Wood, of New York, spent
yesterday in this city.
James W. Hyatt has gone South with
a party of New England capitalists to
look over some of the thriving cities and
new towns of that part of the country.
Ira. F. W. Wood, who hasbeen visit-
ing her parents, Mr. and In. N. B.
Stanton on Orchard street, returned to
Danbury this morning.
lies Ella Bolts of the borough in now
in Chicago, where she expects to spend
about a week, before going to lione-
maud the attention due a thin _
circus.” Manager Hamlin beagles“,
tbepsrtsiu tbebcudsollotonolw
nized ability in the W"
field. Samuel Reed, a 1 '
Quick, the good-natured, mm
boycf-alhwork, has created a W
new to farce comedy, which hepbya
squsint, original vein, and withfsn
tistic finish thlt ll mini“- "
See isfnnny as the We
principal comedisnne of the can” '
Her rendition ofthe fatality ‘ l
the demiseotltr. Nutmeg ‘
tobecertsiuly worth the WW
thathssbsengivsu it. This at”
midtopossesssperscnsiitythst. _
ovaries-kins. could cried a 4,
tn. pupilsol Ir. writer 3.;
well-known pinch. '
walk, sn'll participate. lb nit... '
brow and Ir. J. Frank Bldg.
Washburn s Arlingtuu's ranged flows
will give two performances on the Ben-
ter grounds today. As the m “
ment tohefiven is thatch- audthe
price of semi-ion onlyzd cents, thus
isno reasouwhy theattmdaaca,’ will
not be very large. V _ ,
strolls- - ~ .
Editor laples and wife are expected " mm“
home frotuthawest to-nigbt. AllArs-adthslue.
D. A. Dennison of Washington, D. C. . , . _
has been spending'afewdsys at the rec’- 3"“ mm“ ‘°’ “W“
deuceof B. W. Itsples on laple street. ' ,
——Full line of head necks at H. B.
Hoyt’st 18 N. lfsln 8t.
(lbs-Isa at the areas cone-st.
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of humanity in the bigedifice averages
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Norwalk Chronicler