‘ ‘ SW:Q.-.i.3‘lnn-..m ‘
warm. _..1,ooo ..
materialist-semester: no.
rim. SurfittAveuue................_.. coo
Irma lNSUBANCEm-BEST or commutes.
. 11m, Pleasant some.» Norwaik.. «no
u. .wmm. Wows ct-
tutu uuu ARTISTS. 1::- 193: fig“ III THE POLITIBII. nun.
‘ .__........ the human gum... L ---=--—
AVarledand hum... tugs-a-
WW
mummammm' d
weatherman-oar. .
. r‘Agoodaudieneeattended thornusleal
andlltcaryantertaiument given in the
‘Fl-anklinstreetacbool halllastevening.
Itwuuudertheausplcuofthegraduat
lngclamof’htJorthe purprwe of rais-
South Nerwalk’s rising young artists was
varicdand interesting. The first num-
berwasa selection by the South Nor:
walk Symphony orchestra, and it is
medium to say that it was well rendered
by this enthusiastic band of instrumen-
talists. They were ail) heard in two
othcaelections equally as well given.
Thiaorcbestra, although still young, is
improving rapidly, and under the under-
shipof Richard Abendroth, one of the
moatfinisbsd violinist in town, is ap-
proaohingsstateof eacellencethat will
soon be unsurpamed by any organization
ofmun'ciansin this vicinity. Mini.
my Raymond was heard in two recita-
tion, given in a clear and ditiuct voice,
“The Boat Itacs"beingespscially worthy
of notice. . lb lionle Godfrey also de-
lighted all with a recitation Miss Kate
Hannah and Him Bertha Adams
rendered Herold‘s ”Zampa” over—
ture with much skill. Misses
Bede lilier and Lavinia M.
Seoville Ibo rendered a beautiful select
iarforthspiano,Sonatain D, by Dia-
beili. The appearance of Charles D.
Burns w- beraldgd with applause. Hr
tagreatfavoritewith tbeyoung people
and his recitation of Iowell's poem,"'l’be
Courtin’,” was given in a manner which
brought out the humor and sentiment of
the piece. limlaud K. Francis sang
an English ballad “Winds Across the
Sem'aeecuspanied atths phno by Ilsa.
J. 1’. Francis. The adection was one
wellsnitedtntherinband powerful so-
pranoafli-hancb, and the number
w. of course counted. The lady re-
sponded with Strelewskt's “Dreams,”
playing berown accompaniment. This
was the first appearance of Bliss Francis
anarchist since her recent severe illness
audit was evident that the lady Ind
fully recovered her voice. ‘
Atthe enrich-ion of the programme
the 9'de served refreshment, con-
iflinsotlcecreamandcake, in an ad-
Joiaing room.
IAY DAT PAIAIWS.
Mars [used from tha Honda-asters of
the fourth legi-elt.
Colonel flu-ell Frost has issued the
following general orders, dated today.
from the headquarters of the Fourth
regimes», C. N. G:
1. In corn with G. 0. No. 7, A.
, im, the companies,
and maclune
"whom, as followsi
£1; iii," ”‘3' 12"..“ d?
, , ‘ . a .
00. (i. In lflthlyCu. l.
K, lay i th, machine
cows and hospital
9.:
Wham-sodas.
any.
tarsal-Murder at
”no
Mutual-tun”
'msuqur Barthel. ur-rrlr
disenchantment!“
“huhhflww
M
«ii
wanes-r will"
“mus ileum-hath!”
tutu
unmet: 159: 0.-
III!
anger,wthatglveu .WJ.
. d-Stll" Mu. ,
orw in" Nichols' Opera Home,
Thmadayevening. The largehall was
givsnfrourthethstto theisst word of
the lecnm. He had no stereotyped
tsrnpersucedtcourse. but handled the
subject in a conversational way, and
ward saving the tipplers imteadof the
confirmed drunkarda, as. they are the
most dangerort peopleiu our milht; he
touched upon theeflectof steady tippling
upon the pbyical system; he gave excel-
lent advice to the young man whom is
the habit of working all the week and
spending Saturday evenings in salooous
“having a good time;” the evil influences
of the saloon upon the morale of young
men were truthfully pictured: he told the
Prohibirionists to stop “throwing thetr
influence and voice in the air,” and to
join Issues with one party, and if they
could get no help from them to jOIII an-
other and force themselves to be recog-
nized; he scored in rigorous language
the present system of County Commis-
sioners and called upon the people to re
peel the law at once; he also denounced
the "political pull” that is used in the
state to the detriment of the temperance
cause.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
A List of Wnrrartree Deeds Bearded
in the ‘Iowrs Clerk's Olen.
C. P. Turuey and wife to iv‘rcder'tck
Mead. a building lot corner of Union
Place and South Union avenue.
int Cole to Thomas Bryan, is building
lot on Woodbury avenusl
Oliver E. Wibon to Ralph M. Kellogg,
the Panton homrItcad at Winnlpauk.
John r. Smith to William Mum,
land and buildingaat Springwood.
Frank land Joseph lime to Edwin
Everett Smith, an equal undivided
fourtbofa quantity of twenty acres of
land known as "Toilsome;" considera-
tion $112 50.
lichen ll. Rowan to Emil ll. Roth and
Julius liolclscbnlidt, land on Pure street.
Patrick Mylod, of Ulcnrilge, N. .l.. to
Max harau, land and buildings on Day
atreet.
Mr. Wheeler's lactose on Egypt.
it is difficult for one who has not stud.
led the subject to realize the extent and
Coniplt‘lr‘llt‘“ of ancient Egyptian civili-
zatmu. In no other country in the world
are there such monumental remains. The
obelisk in Central Park is but a faint
suggestion of the pyramids, the sphyns—
es and the remains at Lurar. The whole
subject has been iuvmted with fresh in-
terest by modern discoveries. Begin~
nlug with the Rosetta swne, which fur-
niches a key tothc hterogly phic writings.
there has been a wnstant succession of
surprises, c.u:h apparently more wonder-
ful than the preceding. A couple of
years ago the world was attm'uhed ‘by
the discovery of the veritable mummy
of the Pharaoh of the Exodus. it is ex-
pected that a photograph of this antique
by Mr. Wheeler at the lecture on Tues—
velous wisdom demonstrated. The latest
discovery is the fact that by a chemical
process the mummy cases can be rmolv-
on mostof which are ancient writing.
Bible history, what secrets of arts. may
M
Mt hunting a man.
malts Isa-roan
manna...
A, ‘l'lnetuostpmtttmlsnd mason-ruse
for many years, says the Use “Wampum”
or.::rmtt.m
crowdedandthesuictestatreution was
fromhispsrsoual viewsef‘it inaiuanner,
royalty will be among the picturm shown
day evening. The secret of the pyramids
lusalsoheeu unlocked. and their mar-
ediamtlseir original streets of papyrus.
What histories, what verifications oi
therenothefmmdiuthis new fountain
“knowledge, llterallyopento In from
in commercials. '~ ‘ '
'Awornaawbo‘gavahsruamsas Its.
JennieSeatnan, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Ulric] Vollmer for larceny.
Sheaud anothrryouagwuuaa,whore-
fused toglvabernama, became mural»
catedandabouttrll o‘clock they went
tothsileatonma. Aftertheyhadbssn
Intltssunmnklogatgwds forums
time.thefleamsn woman was seen by
twootbercrttometstopltkupssaoque
k wblcbshe hid under her cloak. They
thenwaikedoutofthestore. Thetheft
was reported-ml Walter Pegg.a clerk
lnthsateramaughtthawomsneuhouth
v.u.mm-onm Islam Hemedthsmequsand
Wyn-Institutional ysnsr- haudedrbe some to the shirt. This
' morning Justina Townsend dolled lb;
Duh-y Who-l stab to we. ”anagrams-thousand
Tb ' a. norm to preterm, this being the
figmuthtmdly,flrnaflm, woaran'slltstntfeurs.
M M an film as
U first fiat his. The“ ill.
Thaheksselsbhsidlt usual lest- sum.
lsstevsuisgmttktkenaeflrmad WWW-
nutr- arrest. wmmcpwmauro
’l‘hsllntprhsswasaweahylr.aallrs. sigh-Mun.” Maillot
“lawsuits—reacts” udtdusn‘lwknamn
uncut-ruminant”. ass-huh muscular-alas,
elm ,smmmmmwmmmrmfl-H
murmurs-Mess ”mappsdeansgm .
mumthrsll-heattad» '
sncosn‘ nrsrsua sssoossrs
I m mnasrs‘s. . .
(toasty Towns. ’
TbeDsmocratof the Second voting
d'ntrict held their caucus in the Gounod
room last uenlug, about forty votaa be.
ing present. George W. Carroll was
chosenchairmau and Willis 8. Crofnt
secsetuy. Theelection of delegates to
theStateconveutiontobeheld in Hart-
ford, lay 10, resulted as follows: Nebon
Taylor, J. Dmovau and H. Snyder.
The sending of imtructed delegates
sitbertoStste or National convention
obtains but little in the Republican party.
The Stamford Advocate thinks it is poor
business anyway, and says: ”The men
httobesentasdelegateeatalhaneiitto
be trusted. when the time comes, to do
what is in their judgmeutbmtforthe
intern-eta "of the party they represent.
Andtbeir judgment ought to be good
judgment, or else they have no business
there.”
Greenwich Republicans have nominat-
ed the following delegates to the state
convention. A. A. Marks, W. H. Wilo
cox. T. A. Delano and John 11. Banks.
They favor the reuomilmtion of Presi-
dent Harrison. The Democrats have
selected these delegates: E. C. Benedict.
Robert M. Bruce, Luke A. [ackwood,
James McCuthion, Nelson Mead. They
are all Cleveland men.
'The Democratic caucus held in New-
town for the election of delegates to the
State convention. resulted in the electron
of lion. M. J.‘ Houliban, Charles W.
Day ton. Thomas I". and Michael J.
Bradley. The delegates go uuphdged.
New Queen Republicans have select-
cdRLHauaodB.A.lcud to attend
the State and W conventions.
u...
Prnl. \‘nnlensnnlnerla Pinks Ir. Adler.
Professor Henry Roosevelt Van Ran
sselaer. who came to Norwalk last Sop
ternber to accepts tutorabipinBev.C
ll. Selleck’s school, on East avenue,
closes his engagement there today and
will return to New York city, whence he
came. Mr. Van Reasselaer became
popular in Norwalk society because of
his accomplishments, and was made the
leader of the Kinder Sinfoine orchestra.
ills sudden departure is said to be due to
the fact that it was discovered at the eu-
tertainment in New Canaan, Monday
night. that his name is not You Rousse-
Iaer, but Barry Adler. and that he was
formerly a salesman in the cloak depart-
ment of a New York importing house.
under Jamar L. Stevens, of Norwalk.
lie was afraid the discovery would cat-e
him to be talunnd in society. ilia rem-on
for changing his name is, he says, best
known to him".
IOWAI'T08.
Thomas Darling is building an addi-
tion to his house.
William Broadhurst returned Thurs
day from Springdale.
Ilia Lillian Titus, of Brooklyn, in
visiting William \Veed.
John I). Feller is making improvo
meuts about his residence.
lint. Margaret Dudy haswld herplace
on Witch Lane to Antonin Yaboh.
l". Boylston shipped a car load of baby
carriages to Philadelphia, Thursday.
horse. this time from New York parties.
Willhm ‘ Rowland has moved to
fish market.
Charles Thomas has put large plate
glaaswiudowj in the front of btgro-
oery store.
dammit-Wow
sun-em of horses from parties in
- a. Y. : linfiw ‘
sure-t. ., .
WWW-rid Will
are moving into a. Wllltrn 0.1... rumor W M... at. "'
horn-onus“
The lecture by P.
played by Charles W. Bell,
yesterday toberformerhorue in
mood. Va.
last Swath.
vsrtlugltlatayahtdop.
ton‘l’hnradamfrnm “Thomas,
”0m transom. '
Jail- Avasy'stuT-rbnnllsarwm
.Mlantelalanthnp. ‘
.TMM-sdssmm» Jo
unlit.” hi! VIM .l‘,
S..l.Larrigau has purchased another
Bridgeport, where he intends opening a
”Stanley and his African Expedition,”
will taksplacsnest Wednesdayereruug.
llssDInahCartcr, whohaa been em-
T
Blob-
Lw.aelhvyrudvadahgs slip
who
Florida. Ir. Thomas ”Emuldet.
Warm
at man's death, mys them
somewhat usage. The pnsnua who
ssarcbedfortbebedydouotnudsrstaud
theplaeejustafterthebodywaa found.
lmmedhtely after InAvny'sdeathbs
cameknowa, search was made in the
oftheiludlugoftheguntherebad hen
nomaouto smpect foul play. and no
motiveisknown fortuicide. ILAvsry
was a quiet, easy-going farmer, and
couldbavahadmthlngtoaunoyhhuun-
leasitntightbehis ludebtedu-s, which
amountmnearlytbe full value of his
realm. _
Thenetghborswbo saw the body re-
membersevsrai large bruis- upon the
face.andaftertalkingovm the subject
manytirnesbavedeclarad themselvesat
almseoaeeountfertheul. There area
fewwhomythatflle bodylookedu if
ithadbsenlsidiutbsspet whsrsitwas
found bynmebody.
WILL COME NEXT Will
the Republican State Cray-tun ned the
General Assembly. .
The State Senate will consensus Ion- -‘
hymn-unmounted. Thel'ste.
eriug"cornraittee of the Senate, which
consistsoftbedve Democratic lawyers,
Senaton For, Pierce, Seymour, Hakim
and’i‘bayer,arete meet at the capital
this afternoonaudtry to agree upon a
plan to be followed during the m.
They will report tothe seventeen Den»
cratic Senators on Innday,
The Republimn State convention,
which will convpne in Hartford on hes-
day will bring together the leading
Rapublicansof theStateanda eon-
sensuaofopinionastowimt is the best
thing to bedoue by theflodsecan belted
after the affairs pretaluing to the tem-
porary organisation of the convention
are diseased on Mend” night.
The plan of the Republicans of the
house nowia to meet on Tuesday and
adjourn for a general caucus. The Be-
publicana of the House will probably sll
attend theState convention at the Foot
Gnardarmory.andmake it one ofthe
most enthusimtic in the historyof the
party in this State.
Herbert E. Benton, chairman of the
Republican State committee, told a New
Haven Palladium reporter, yesterday.
that Joseph L. Barbour. of Hartford.
would probably beasked to be tempor-
ztry pruddurt of the convention. and
General Joseph ll. flawley permanent
[mideoh
The work of theconveotion sofas as
making aselection of delegates to the
Minneapolis convention can now be a’l-
moat correctly anticipated. The choices
of the ration town conventions are
almost definitely known. The following
gentlemen will probably bedelegatm at
large: First district, lorgan 0. Bulk
ell-y. of Hartford; Second district. James
I’. Platt, of Ifcrhlen; Third dbtrict, Tim-
othy Hopkins. of Brooklyn; Fourth dis-
trict. Torin If. Cook, of Uwhtleld.
The selection of County delegates will
bsfromamong theaemen: Newflaven
eounty. Thomas Wallace, of Annuals;
Iiddienr county, Irving Bell,of lid
dletown; Falrdeld county, Allan W.
Paige. 05““ . :M New London
my“ sné ’ of New
W: W . .lglé'fiill-
Mildlflkllilldd'h ,,
“revisions“ M"
gstellesbstweeuCkarlraI. Jarvlsof
n, w.“ a. Berlin,.l. L. flatten of Saw Britta,
summers-um
The “tend-id county delegate will
probablybeeltlans-Oougressmanlred
Ille- of Salhbury or C. S. Brokwof
Theaetleuofthsflouse wlilbe indu—
enesdruorserlrssby the aedonoftbe
0mm m mmmm Itlookauowaslfthefleaete
mum in Conunctlratt thisysar, “a". “mam eon-
mthanumberbelugtldsplsorlld ngbnttbe Waddle-
jmltyofththndywlllllndlthudt'
Dulc- L’Bmmodlm' hull-I'M!» wwwnwmuutm
mummM-WW man-ammonium»
bynaymosdmyad‘iatedseon- mum.
transmutation-m ltwlll
urn-latent.” sat tabled.
, harness“ silo-fl list so,
, B. F. Steven‘s
“Sillllll hill STREET, ' I
.. , Music Hall,Block.
; P1" «It-$-11: ' E .1 ‘
Mauritius?
In Hard and Soft Wood,
. . , Flori; wry-munch ,, .‘ um? summon. ‘.
Advocate. Theweapouwastosndnssr no nes'waa'wrsshse-tas str- at
thespot where the body lay, and the mawamuammm
tsetthatthenndlngddaotths plaer mmu‘muuu’m
untilthree weeks lat-r is sound-red We'anbblanllsl-y.
ms: 1., April W
wummamrwa
howtbeguncouldhavebeenthesewhru ahasnaastloamsnlsy. lip—slaving
thersmaimweredlaeoveredwitbonthav- hgfigyrhsahswmglvpephsanade
ingbesnobasrvsdhytbsssarehersor by mama-sauna fl! duh-t to
someofthenumerourpeoplewboviited ilszerh' , H .
Ward u want tbs M M wasksla
t If M! l roll)" .rl he! ,
' ’ 83 Washingt n
M...—
We often hear poo in remark, sayin ,Well if I didn’t strike it
. ., going on to re ate in what manner and
how they did so. ow we are are going to offer
Monday and Tuesday, a few lots of goods, whic
of and buy on can consider yourself not on y lucky but
good common sense in knowing a good
Lot 1.
’ 3,000 yds. of all the latest shades in challie cloths, full 27 in.
With, not the common stud 24 inches wide which you ut on and
wear forone week and then use for a strainer cloth.
No. tartar“ do you good service and will cost during this sale, 6c.
Lot 2. ’
. 2,100 pieces Serge challiea, in stripes on! . They are neat and
nice and will make it extremely pretty. no what is better the
are fast colors and WI I wash perfectly. What. more can you as
for file. per yard. We mi ht state however. that this lot compris-
ed all the mill had to sel , originally intended for shilling goods.
Lot 3.
50 dog. gonts’ blk. a} hose, with fancy front. For these 3 days
we shall Just cut the price exactly in two, viz.: 2 pairs for 12¢.
Lot 4.
1,500 yds Outing Flannel, fancy pink and red stripes, 6c per
yd, worth double.
lucky the other da , AT LOW PRICES
The only place in the city where
clover Farm Creamery Butler
EH. twill,
19 Washington Street,
Will PAPERS,
PaiMs, Oils, Glass. etc.
Combined Chair and Stop Lad—
der reduced from $2.00 to $1.75.
PAINTING, mu strains on
amounts.
N'Washilfi'll_$lsf79
it Saturday,
endowed wi
thing when you see it.
, ,lrstiaasalsto Juawandearu
ltouseforthe,gunaud it absence was :mm mm,” “film
"mind fan The owl-loll of “10 churn-mum: "flock
ummmmmmn sow. mm tumult-w prac-
eil,wasthattbeman‘sdratbwaa carted paltyastkat I‘eaa ass my ssvan-yaareld
byiuterualhemta'rhage. Uptpthetilne “flu-Witnflfluldwksui
ea-stntkbyrhwa Ianatyulaemrlt
shrewdlooking-msmwlth M futures.
Ashen-sharia menu-e d ltwhlls
matte ethereuvlctnhh
barbs-subdue“
Lot 5.
40 do: Gents’ Unlautfiiried Shirts, reinforced back and front
—in fact, made exactly as the dollar shirts; price for three days
31lc.vn('lt:llmited to 8 locustomer.
Lot 6.
25 doz Ladies’ Gauze Vests, 1225c quality, sale price 3 for 25c.
Columbia Bicycl
Anti n wards. Sonic rare bargains in Colum-
bia Ha etlee, which have been used but little.
A better investment than to purchase low
grade new winds. The old
J ACKSON
lid Wail Street, Norwaik. Conn.
..._.__ w. ,____.‘—_‘._,_..
D. P. MORR ELL.
US'I‘K‘E OF THE PEACE. Notary Public,
PeohiouAuorney. Real Ell“!
Insurance. Furniture Insurance a specialty.
in Washington street. South
et you have only three days in which to avail your—
$3805..
self of these
Nor-walk. sun ti
”o. P. MORRELL.
and furniture moved! “all:
red. Filmer. 30.1”ng .
on street, sleuth Norwaik. Conn.
‘lllll'lll tarsus suites slit.
ii Washington-truck
y tromttolla.m.,and frmniton
Saturday «Intranet | to n.
Winn-rest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN SQLMANS at.
it u. unfit VlcePtest.
mm: It. KNAPI'. Set-Jud Tress.
DH. 8. ll. Sillllll’l’lll.
VETERINARY Slllbillll.
ll Railroad Place, South Nora-all. null
Gregory’s Drus Store. Kuwait.
3 D. B A Y L E S.”
Street, South 3mm“
Tbelisbilitiss d the firm were 014,000,011),
with aching left with which to pay them.
pdugaa a big lender d money, Ferdi-
nand Ward, the thirty-
minister
4" Street.
yearold son of a I ‘ “
great
83 Washingtol
M. 3. SMITH,
Insurance Building, 8th Norwalk.
Ill North Inl-
l
iii
gt
4432...,
Practical and Scientific flptlclsn .
l or properly tested and "fitted with
Prelerl ions promptly nil-d. New sinner:f
' Jacob M. Layton;
a?
ass:
i
’swéek'we‘n‘thn’iiohtep’ heat-‘31
ring you an ' .
' eurpwoit ’ydli"'will‘bhly" 'h ‘dnhi'nvita'tion‘ to inspéct (hit ”I
stock of Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks, Capes, Roofers and
Blasers. Our newandcomplete stock of Ladies' Shirt Waists
in all styles and grades, in laundried and unlaundri 5, range
in price from 50c to 06.00 each.
it NORTH MAIN STRIIT.
rl ofilneandemn lleaterl wat'hssa
was? Key whale ’ ‘.
Parasol season is now open, and we will guarantee to give
you a better deal this season than ever before.
Lsdles’ Hosiery, Gloves, Swiss IlibhedVests, etc, are now
being sold in great quantifies, furtherance that we are selling
them very cheap.
W
Calico Wrappers in all styles are of thll best value.
Look at our beautiful lineof Silkilinea. used for Drapery,
' only leeeutsperyard.
In MOW ahdUpholstery more a}. “my,” ‘ 9-»
Willie.
Wm we:
o?!M‘”¥~r* :3."
PM seaplbd whiteness-stet-
gm»? ofthe ‘
l. ,o. lEIIllts. ‘
“min
”We—ww-
‘ r-ltom 0,3»an
8 unlock;
{Saturdaysnntll
Norwalk Chronicler