Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, March 27, 1893 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 

not fin-n i can ';

manormdimooimummi price. ‘

I ' S V t.

“025‘,

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

.r wv

'}Nhh{huns

A,-Dickerman & Son,

STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

 

’3 3 ‘3

5;, ‘

'VSk'Iis,

W

 
 
 
 

ammonium...

 
 
 
 

nu 3

Not the w - m seamen. and tom” 3 mt...
Whirbnttothairhuprwne Majesticathe ,

4 SOVEREIGN PEOPLE 3

, Wears successful inpleasing the masses at all times. You
willbe pleased when you buy seen of the Golden GatcBugar
Pm picked and canned before sunrise. containing all of the
freshness of the morning dew. If you buvenot tried them do so.
All previous quoted bargains hold good with numerous others.
We are making a big run all along the line. Catch on ?

+nnrss'

Night Robes.

CHARLES w1-2. SEYMOUR,
Leading Grocer, 33 Washington St. ‘

 

 

 

e4 WASHINGTON

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

scorn trolls“.

TllE EVENING sexton.

urns saunas. ldllor and mater.

 

have 333 good

 

 

'hat mdeIflt’ ”Doll.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

' $13116 Want es.'“..l.'.i."c':iim§3i.it'°‘m"' Thom“ rsutalofpswsof theFlrat
' . _.__._. - .M WW..- _. . eh .
3 1 1.. , 6"“ I233: vus’irs. 1m .. mug " "M"
K m 2 in “a". 17 Tberewill hescrvlceto-mcrrow morn-
(any 10:51:. ) m 24 g: lngin‘l‘rimtyohurohatflltloelock.

lial'at-u‘l-aaulsr'l‘mfiwwp
M“- “W- tuna-tene-

at 6m at or]!

s.- ”vies llavald em... ms
The'wsather to-day promises to be generally
from fair to part!y cloudy. With nodecided
temperature changes. followed possibly by
snow or rain. with dangeromly high winds on
thecoasts. 'l'o-rnorrowltprorniass iohepart-
ly cloudy. with rising temperature. preceded
by snow or rain.

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

rep-p: .; Hz 7";4‘
323.4, gained it

“tastes 7

., r
‘V e ’si2
7er ‘v, ’_ _

 

.Psruy E. Ferriarof‘flarrhoa, N.J.,‘
spent Sunday with his parents on Bay.
view avenue.

John Bradley, of New Britain,lavisit-

 

 
 
 
 

WORLD’S PAIR CONTEST.

 

-Best quality. Lowest prices. Abe
light lunch. Lane’s.5i Washington street.

Mrs. Frank D. Lawton. of Chednut
street. has returned from a three weeks'
visit with friends in Statford.

 

 
 
 

lor the last Popular Meet Teacher in
the Town of flaw-ll.

!

 

 
 
 
 
 

Butler Chapter, No. 88, It. A. I., will
. work the Royal Arch dcgme tomorrow

r1 night. All RoyalArch Hanoi:- uninvited
to attend. Refreshments after work.

 
 

 
 

3 The members of Lincoln Council,
. 0. U. A. II, will give a supper to their

friends Wednesday evening. at their
‘ headquarters in the Swan! & Corbett
block.

~Wanted—First-clam painters. Best
wages will be paid. Applyto Junius
Brown.
TheEvaL. Ferris was pulled ad of
the mud flats Saturday afternoon and
media John H. Ferris’ wharf, where
.. she is discharging the balance of her
‘i cargoof coal.
HOST POPIJLAR 1 The night of the meeting of the lads

Silllillll TBHCIIEIQ ”mm 30°53] club. this week, has been

': changed from Friday to Thursday. The
In the Town of Norwalk to the ‘

, a 33 meeting will beheld with Charles Bwartz,
3 World ’ 3 Fair. ,

33 of Eaviland street.
.2
i

i l COUPONS may he sent by mail, handed 33‘

If [your liver is tor- ?
d ' gwfllr’ cure the
Mob 6 and make you
reg lee... i-‘new per-

he returned to T!!! 8”.
Trista office on or before

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

On account of the heavy» oyster ship-
ments just at prevent. the New York and
Norwalk Steamboat company has sung:
ed the steamer Vulcan. of Bridgeport, to
assist the propellers City of Norwalk and
Eagle in taking the bivalves to New
3) York.

—Pure codes with purscreach. a
w cnp.depotrsstaurant. Openall night.

At the close of the drill of Company
B D, last Friday night, another election to
fill the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Second lieutenant George A. Hoyt
was held, and Sergeant John W. Pen-
? niugton received the largest number of
D votes on the formal ballot. It was made
unanimous.

The General Assembly p-aed a resolu-
tion Friday, that a jointaelact committee
2 be raised for the purpmeof investigating
are the conduct. management and affairs of

the state prison and particularly the
official conduct and management of the
warden thereof, the committee to con-
I'mt of two senators and two representa-
lives.

‘ __-H_..-,_
i in at the ofltce of publication. or deposltgd Q

‘ in the letter box at the entrance to Tax :L'
3 Sunni. other, addressed to “World‘s :1
. [.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

assert

 
 
 
 
 
 

L.
a

til'

25 I r cent. lasaeuwas going to her home on the
‘ ”‘in Connecticut Turnpike, she slipped on
aomelooscstouesat the cornerof Sum-
; mit and High streets, and fell. One of
r tbesharpstonescotagash three inches
’ longinthedeshofher left knee and it
wsaneccssary for a physician to take

several sticbu lathe wound.

-a-‘sfigwa

Reduction

J

i

t

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

-—Iteaaonabic prices at Lane‘s depot
restaurant. Openall night.

.._-..._.,_....

The funeral of the late John 8. Water-
hufi was held Saturday afternoon. The
asrvlceainthei‘irstfl. E. church were
conducted by Rev. C. J. Novth,of Brook-
lyn,ltsv.ll.E.Burncs and Rent). If.
Peas. ’l'licpallbesrers were Charles F.
Bullock, Bath Remrnlogton, Joseph
Dunning and John Greenwood. The
quartettc choir of the church rendered
appropriate selection. The remains
wsrs placed in the receiving vault at
lilverddc and will be takn to Salem
as soon as the weather permits.

 
 
 
 
 
 

reading

sermons will bcglad to contributotothe
success of this movement. Thstsstt-
mouialia tobsspopular one.auddol-
hmdimcsandpcnnieswlll boreodved
with equal gratitude. ltishopsdthatl
large number of contributions'maybs
tendered byonr readers. tome Dr.
Talmage'sulteranccshavsproved he]
fulasthcyhsve appeared in these
nmnaaudebcwhcrc.

Allsubscri’ptloua senttothscflescf

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

“tribunal-"inst“.
(hatrihutions thus far received for the
above object are as follows:

Item- for ~23. flog; of Windham,”
which willbe weasel“ tram flail,

willgooasalestaoouto—mcrvowat

ltorwalk. Nomors than five seal-can

 

”Elly
,1. Wills

*me

 
 
 
 

l
' t

Saturday. 'I‘hebody wavtlutofaflrandArmy.Y.fl.C.A.
stranger. Oahlspsvvcuwasslsttsvhavshssntaksnbyiodlra.lswysrs,
addressedtolhnisl Gslvinandwrlttsu MWWMJM

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

There will he a "hear-1 of Wm.
Frogs of Windham." at Ifusic Ball,
tonight.

Architectlicappismaktngplamfore
new house forltaulsy Lowndev. of
Bowaytou.
TheboatlloraesdaoksouisatJohnli_
Ferrla'douhwiflscoal for the Novwalk
Gambian-try. . , 3'. .

Moses». as one? it}.

 

 

‘3 C..wllfconfcrthethilddrwonelcmLfl

andidates to-nlght. after which the
airknighta of the castle.
8imon'Balachellor,aretired shoe mer-

' chant of Bridgeport. died suddenly of
heart failure lastnight, [is was born in .

England seventymine years ago and had
lived in this city for many years. He
leaves a widow and one son.

~Easter novelties at lane's, 21 Wash-
ington street.

ll. Krieger‘s window presentsa very
attractive appearance. His new spring
bats are being trimmed. and are such as
will suit the most exacting woman. All
the latest styles in shapes and colors are
in his stock. Ilia Alice Mayer, formerly
of Rothschild's Twenty-third street
store. New York, is at the head of the
millinery department. minted by N'uses
Hannah Young and Florence Hoyt.
The opening, which will probably take
phce this week. will consist of a very
handsome display of trimmed hats.

To the world atlarge tho ofllc'ml side
ofsociety at the national capital is of
course much more accessible, and hence
better known than the intimate social
life of the more exclusive circles. Henry
Immis Nelson's article on the latter
phase of “Washington Society"—-to ap-
pear in the April number of Harper’s
Magazine—will therefore attract wide
attention as a revelation of many intcr~
rating facts which to visitors and trans
sient residents of the capital are practi-
cally unknown. “The tourist and the
unfortunate often find Washington
society crude and vulgar,” he says, “and
the majority knows no more of what
makes up the inner life of the capital
thauthe majority is likely to know of
theinnerand best life of other plans-
Tothose who see life and judge Wash-
ington from a herdic. or in the vestibule
of the hotels, or from the stairway of
the White House on a crowded night,
or from the newspapers that lash its
pat potent vices, may be repeated what

kind, '1 think that perhaps you would
like Washington letter if you knew
it' "

 

 

sounds news.

It [Irony Budget of Items From the
Its-nulls 3nd of Town.

Leonard Y. Pollard and Miss Mamie
Wood, of Winnipauk, are to be married
April 12.

Arthur 8. Ezekiel, oi Kellogg street,
was the guest of relatives in New Can-
aan yesterday. _.._.

Mr. and Mrs. W. ll. Pierson and son,
of New York, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. ll. Olurstcad.
of Union Park.

 

 

Company F k scheduled at the adju-
tant general's office as oueof lhecompan-
iesof the C. N. (i. that will be detailed
to go to the World's Fair. Colonel Frost
will be in command.

~(iet your Easter neck wear at the
Boston Shire, Norwalk.

Manager Adams, of the Norwslk Opera
House, had Fred Stebb arrested last Sat.
urday night for creating a disturbance
in the hall and for using abusive langu-
age. He was taken before Justice Ans»
tin and lined OI and meta He paid the
crisis, and the line was remitted.

lin avenue yesterday. owing to a request
made to Warden Sloan by Borges Ile-
llulleu, who stated that an ofloevntrol-
ing the streets in that vicinity was a
damau to the pvnpsrty owners. He said
that he and his son, William Icifallon,
Jr.. the bomgh bailiff. could hespthe
peace in that vicinity as well as any odi-
oer.

A large number of Norwalk people

.paldthclrlaattrlbuts of rrapcct to the

late lira. Frederick T. Betta hyattendtng
her funeral asterdsy afternoon. The
services werv‘oondueted by Rev. 8.1.
Graham, of lit. huh church: ”v.8.
B. Watkins, of Grass church.and Rev.
C. I. Ballast. The floral offering at.

wasat Union esmstsry. where limb-rial
ssrvlcswssrsadbyltev.flr.fisllsck.

horrid Mnsuippsdodallthseloth.

fourth degree will be worked upon all i

a clever woman once mid to one of their -

Edward L Saunders has purchased‘ a
building lot on Iiyrtls avenue.

Harvey Has-knees, alto in Bi. Paul's
boy choir. will move to New Haven,
Wednesday, with his parents.

Frederick lead will open a branch
confectioneryandbakeryiu tbestoreat
”sysahingtou street, about April 1.
mugs tonight: Our Brothcra‘
‘ go. I. 0. 0. ll: Concert! Division. 8.
T.; thholic Union Council, K. of C.
‘ Dam and Ilrs. C. II. Parker, former-
ly of Nurwalk, now of New Haven.
spent Sunday with lit. and lira. Jeans
8. Lyon, of North avenue.

Onsofateam of sorrel truck horses.
recently purchased by The Holmes,
Keeler & Sells-ck company, died yesterv
day afternoon of pneumonia.

 

-—You will find a’complele amortmcnt
of all the latest and most stylish color-
ings in gloves. at the Boston Store,
Norwalk.

According to custom the ceremony of
biasing the palms was performed a} the
Catholic church yesterday. and the dis
tribution took place afterwards.

Misses Katherine Areods and Maude
Workman, of New York. who have been
visiting at the resident» of lire. David
Workman, 29 Belden avenue. returned
to the city today.

Chief of Police Wallace Darin arrested
John Showell. a colored man, for drunk»
enema, yesterday afternoon. This morn-
ing Justice Coolidge lined the prisoner
ti and crusts.

The members of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary,
and all interested in the work,arenrgent—
ly requested to attend the monthly meet-
ing in the Y. N. C. A. parlor, tomorrow
at 3 p. In. The question is then to bode-
cided whether or not the Auxiliary shall
be continued as an organization.

Captain Charles H. Fairchild, of West.
port, ina letterto afriend dated February
:5. 1m, states that Clinton B. Seeley’s
yacht Atlantic, commanded by him,
arrived at St. Thomas. West Indies,
February 24. The captain says the
American consul there told him the
Atlantic was the first ailing yacht from
New York that had ever been at
St. Thomas.

—New prayer books and bymnals at
Pinneo's.

Inspector lifellar, in charge of the con.
structure department of the United
States Light House Board. is in Bridge-
port to locate a new light house for
which Congress recently made a ”.000
appropriation. it will be placed at the
end of the new breakwater extending
eastward from the “Tongue" at Seaside.
This light, together with the rebuilding
of the dauphin nearly opposite. willcom-
phi» the system of signal safeguards in
theseimmediaie waters. The fog born
at l‘enlie'd Reef is regarded as the key to
the system.

Irving if. llswiey, an orphan colored
boy whose home is in Stratford. was
committed to the ifouuty Home last
Friday by Justice Charles II. Peck. and
was brought here Saturday by Quotable
Bragg and turned over to the care of the
matron, Mine Phelps. The child isnine
years (in and has been living wiihbis
aunt. The boy‘s mother died about a
year ago and he lived with his grand-
mother until her death. three months
ago. Since then hehas beencared for
butlittlo. Humane Agent Niddlebrook
took the matter in hand and upon his
application thecommitment was grant.
ed.

E. W. Raymond. the marketman,
who. for nearly forty ycars,has made
weekly trips to Norwalk. dial at lib
home in Lawlsboro, N. Y., Saturday
night. Mr. Raymond was senior war~
den, of Bt..lohu‘s church and had done
much toward helping the growth of the
parish. At the time of his death his
‘ {via young man named Ming,
'w sickiathcueat room from a (old
acted the day before. Batorday
n htheakodled. The family has the
sincere sympathy of the community.
Adonhle funeral willhe held from the
house Wednesday afternomr at 2 o'clock.

itissaidthatthsfoilowlug gentlemen
arsaspirauta forthcoflceof [rostrum
stNorwslk: Lewb L. Bhsrwood,chatr-
mofthellsmocratlctowo mmitise;
William fl.lialcue.theprsssat assistant
Wtankmhorm m
mini-loner. and George Hoanscksr,
one of our coming legal luminaries.
Assmattsrofoeurssmvsryablsrbudled
Duocnt sad lug-amp would take
theolcsrathartlraasssltdlscoutiauwi.
Thesalsrylsaboutm.ndlhs pres,
sat pcstmastsr's term will not expire
ustilthssunuasr of immlsat

 
 

 

 

,ees,ofDaubury,aregucstsof friendsou

Ira. Sarah Earle and daughter rr-n— Whence all this hubbub, this great Edition... '

That stirs all minds from lake to ocean ?
And gave Mr. Bissell the dreadful notion
That we were criminals galore.

From Maine to Texas you will hear it,
How we give 3 World’s Fair ticket;
And the way in which to win it

The papers tell you o’er and o’er.

Camp-treat.

Fred lead and family attended the
funeral of Hon. P. P. Cornea, at Ridge-
lleld, yesterday.

The sale of the Cmsins' shoe factory
on Hoyt street, which was to have taken

place last Saturday afternoon, was again
postymod

Temple lodge. A. F. and A. M.,of
Westport. willntake St. John's Lodge.
of Norwalk,a fraternal visit Thursday
evening, April 6, and exemplify the
Hester Ila-en's degree.

 

While Deputy Sherifl James Toner
was on his way home from Wilton,
Saturday night, his horse ran swan
smashing the buggy and throwing the
sherii! out. He was uninjured. The
horse ran to Gmgory’s livery stable.

The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Library corporation was held Saturday
night. The old board of oflicers were
reelected, with the exception that Mrs.
A. it. B. Mattison was elected on the
book committee in place Miss Charlotte
Raymond.

Ullie Akerstrom and her company
closed their engagement at the Norwalk
Opera House, Saturday night, appearing
in “That Smith Gal." There was stand-
ing room only, and very little of that
when the curtain went up, and twenty
minutes later the sale of tickets was stop»
pad, because of the inability of people to
get into the hall.

DRAIATIC DOINGS.

 

'l‘hsatrlcal latter- lrr Winch Play-Going
People Will he Interested.

given by Gilmore's famous band at the
Norwalk Opera House, Tuesday after-
noon, April -l. Miss Rosa Linde, the tal-
ented primadonna contralto, will appear.

» Rosa Linde was
born in CW 0,

 

/ if." It",
. X " “ been surrounded
bya highly musical atmosphere. That
she has been throughly taught becomes
evident the moment one hears her glor—
ions voice, The compass is phenomenal.
ranging with me from low C to high B
—thrve full octave-s. Rom Linda's voice
is of a rich. noble quality, of unusual
strength, and of even power through-

York to reside. She has just completed
atodrnee with the (.‘smpunini—De Vere
Concert company and was also one of
the foremost artistes in the Emma Juch
opera concerts.

London" back for the week at the
Lyceum Theatre. and with Miss Laura
Addison Cliit as Nellie, the poor wife. is
able togivc the publicaguud melodrama,
The company is quite talented. capsciall
the more prominent cmncdy and spec-is -
ty people. lilies Kate Romaine as 'l‘iddie
has a pleasant [moonshire dialectmnd she
breaks the heart of poor Benjamin
Blinker. who has just hem made his
”bu'ut's heir." in n mutt dramatic fash-
ion. Blinker ia played by Thomas
Whyte. whose livery makes him a great
favorite with himself. The singing of
Sam Chadwick and the dancin of Miss
Laura If. llmk are features 0 the per-
formancs.—-Butlalo Inquirer.

"lost in lnndun" will he produced at
the Opera House on the evening of April
4th. ..

Russia- larhats la Winter.

The qtrerrost mlrkein of Run-la are
those of the winter, where all sorts of
itch and meat are sold in a frozen state.
The Russian winter iavo cold that these
flahsrscaoght at the beginning of it,
are placed in vats. and are sold in blinks

Beef, mutton and poultry are fresco in
the same way. and a butcher can lay in
during October his full so y of meals
for the neat six months. meals are
froaeusohard that a knife cannot cut

in connection with the concert to be 9"

but much of her —

Newton Beers has brought "lost in

 

PEIlPlE'S MARKET.

13 North Main st., 80. Norwalk.

E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor,
FIEE llElllEfl.

venues sister,

2! Wall st., Norwalk

Telephone call, 59-3. I Satisfaction guaranteed. I Telephone call, 5—7-3.

 

“:- WColumbia Bicyclésl -

ColumbiaPneumaiic
Tires can be perman-
ently repaired in less
than one-half the time
of any other tire by
our new method.

JACKSON

any article can have is the endorsement
of the mothers of the town. When the
mothers recommend it you may know
that that article has more than ordinary
merit. Here is what the Centenille,
South Dakota. Citizen says cditornlly of
an article sold in their town: +me
nasal experience we can my that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has brok~
en up bad colds for our children. We are
acquainted with many mothers in (.‘en.
terville who would not be without it in
the house for a good many times its COM.
and are recommending it every day." .
cent bottles. For sale by (i. C. Stillson.
druzxist' .

s

 

Whenilcby wasick. wegsvehercmwia.
mun» wasaChihLahcrcrkc! for (hotel-la.
malts-became. Hallie dangle Castorh.
Khan-hehulChlhhushegavethemCamia.

 

WASHINGTON BIKER.

Persons lnoki foralot or house and lot.
w th the view purrhaslng.are invited tr
call and examine our list. “I: have them for
sale in every parlof the city at mermaid:
prices and an east terms. anal tf

WANTED.

EN lnmrdrrs. or man and wife. “mm:
comforts. “Spring stmt. mess:

 

.\ .._..

IIOl'fiIZKEl-Tl'mt with rrnr-rlrnrv-1must be
willing to work. (load wages. Address
A. it. Senttnri “titre, South Norsalk. [11:53!
“,'ANTED A bright. Intelligent "on!
women as nursr. Applv to hire. Jiwln

ll. Mathewson. Itl West avenue. mzlilt

T0 LET. — L

1‘0 I." to American party. pleasant minus:
, water in; w. on Evenlry annua- Arvli
It ‘ ha. w

house. 7. ( me me:
1

, Pl’lfl'l‘l’liof rooms at‘fil Main hire-cultur-
1‘ walk. For parllrulars apply to l'JJ'ur-
"A. mid!

 

 

V (Will and” lien on listen liill. A?”
to Joseph ‘01. m”

AfilV'ENJtUUM lumen» in grand t-orulttltm,
lb Day strv-rt. rioulh waaih. Kent Ill

Apply to "some I'. Waters. at. t'mfnt it

Knapp‘n fufm'y. r1123 lw

“TORI No. 9 North Main at. Upper flaw of
I. "lluntlnqton lbw-e" llmvy a’mt. last
smut. A ly in John n. Knapp. re Wm
retreat. lktwih . walk. m it

To urn-r. term door a: 7 Feymnur mu;
third door from West avenue. mill is

M: V Chill”; 1 ichnrlwar-l avenue; will
£33k ”5%.”; Ilsrlhsvtnhoass on I:

feed?! till. April
are: no
tilaafordf’lar-e. Awlyto

l house lzrmras.
kn. Woodward.
,. Wm-.- ._ \ WK,
AT lmv "atria American legumes“:
. home no .vvvatey avenue.

“mountain: ballroom.” and water

them.andiilvnccesssrytosawthem W.hnlsmke.levlm.nrm and
orchoptheas wither: are. ”In”? arse-rises onll’loi'.(fornbs.aap:'c:
new... “m m. mm 31.33 ‘ ~.a--;~..;.-....«~ .. ..w~~~ —...:.
rec a , .
and take them home to their famlllra u“. ""1“ 5”” l” '- Herve. '50:,“
There are many curious lhi sold here. ”it:

I afloat-Isl .aowmpl-dhy
’l‘. [malls-a. f alrsst theofllosofihs
mIiw (Mount-alderman not!

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

i

 

i

l

 

1 r
{l

 

7:

 

 

of the Yale
s asll out
£$‘m¥%m.
h. II to

Hmmldfl'fl

 

 

 

The strongest recommendation that,

 

All of the New Models for 1893 now in stock for immediate delivery.
Get your wheel at once and save vexntions delays.

. . No machinein the
V L world can show the
record for durability
that has been shown
by the Columbia.

Call and see this elegant line of wheels before placing your orders. Wears
bound to suit our customers. Terms easy. Catalog

EACH TIRE FULLY WARRANT”.

no free.

BROTHERS.

- XORWA LI. CONN. mr‘zidln

' mm it. and fed?“

ENTERTAINMENT!

: Music Hall.

:Tues. Wed. and Thurs.
April 4. 5 and 6.

COMIC OPERA, THE

FrogsoiWindham

Under the direction of the composer, Mr.
Burton 3. Lear-iii. assisted by

gummy cm "9" Gilt-M 75 llllIES m currents 75

p.21... ".3" Pi“ bar’s Gasmia- ”mmminsmnte‘wu “mm

. 3 3“ excellent pianist Children Cry for Tickets soc. including reserved seat.
ff: umandfrom earliest 1' ea], ‘5 ' r '

in ,. .. ,- tcmm, m, m Pltcher’s Castorla. .3. .2: {ls-.ttsimifsasscsnss

filth. 10!. Not. over 5 seats can be obtained by
one person at one time. m2! I!!!

dress under. insulin?

3. P. ADAIS. flan-(or.

 

 

ONE NIGHT ONLY.

Tuesday, April 4th.,

Special engagement of the powerful actor

await; fiifitfiruZ‘J‘Iimii i; Children Cry for N EWTON BE ERS
l .,rlacoeror s .">:li' "
the remarkable character of the voice. PItChef’s caflo'ia' ‘“-:,;,‘,::,‘.‘,’3£,‘;“;,.?.:§fit“,“3mg; MS
and with careful tnining brmght it to a f 7 T l & 6 Id mt mu” ”m m‘cnmpllehtd
_ . ‘ ay or 0 en. ’°““‘ ”' "i“
high degree of perfection. Two years Lora Addison Clifl
since bliss Linde‘s family came to New Real Eflale and 'nsu’ance in ms mulefpioce or melodrama

lustinlondon

l'ndrr the management of Ben Tuthlll.
HEW SPECIAL “INSET.
Positively shown as adventsed.
(treat ('oal line Scene!
londoa's Streets at Night !
And Job’s Vision 1
New things. - Clever Dances.
Nu advance in prices. Seats on sale at Mitchell's

lHE comm: sustcnitfuti '

AT THE

MINA“ llPE Ill IIWSE,

Tues. Aftemnon, Apr. 4

At 2 o'clock. itharp.
Ollll (illllllflllll YEAR !

t‘i lrhrntul in a titling manner. in Crimmnm.
"ration of flu.- srnh enntvmry of [he din-
covery of America by Columbus.

0 l L M O R E ’ S
IllISllll flflllllllll Billlllillls

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and mixes“ humeral. t for WM.-- - in”-..
bones. mung w m o s m- vse this an
the prasaatsfcvsalads and spoil T'uWa—u. spay or fit.
rundown oil. and use of the n. ‘Zml‘hmwmc ..,...,.-_.-....,__.. -“lfl.
irrduvtrlssof this country is DmflABllmnvatvwssmwd. am.
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for “mammoth. aad‘s is a: W“ . m
Core. bum mun-Ins month. 13$le “d.“hFfl Fa OHS Band
colic. sadism resha- u... museum is 50 M I!
madlatarslld removing from -~» -.~ " 4 - " “scans-50
staunch ordering the nerves, ”I saw. Isthmus. - . Director
_. -» . And the following Distinguished some.
mflllt starts: ritualistic“.

up Princess titty lflgcnsly.
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