, ’ fro anvsrmssns.
Moss cannot be guaranteed the
W.Wdlam cannot be in.
“W'asarighiualmcopyis sent
“who‘docls in the afternoon of the
“Wmdmnqelsdesircd.
, Charles H. Andrews, of Ifaplc street,
has moved to New Rochelle.
Lewis B. Bauford moved from Maple
’ street to Daubury, yesterday.
, 1 The members of Old Well Lodge will
visit Stamford on April 17, to confer the
ird degree. .
-—Eaveyou seen ll? V“
George Bogsrdus is moving today from
ashlngton street to one of Gould
yt’s houses on South Main street.
Ilsrlrarst Havens,ths little Burbank
est girl who was poisoned by drink-
g whiskey, has entirely recovered.
Lucius 8. Warriner, a conductor on
the Consolidated railroad, has moved
from 2 Hanford place to New York city.
The members of Company D will
nominate a captain at their drill Friday
night, and also fill other vacancies that
may occur.
The store of J. P. Francisidt Co. was
brilliantly lighted last night by a new
system of burners, known as the Wels-
bach incandescent gas lamp.
—8herwood, the batter, corner of Wall
and Water streets, Nor-walk.
Otto J. Blaich, who has been a wiper
for the Consolidated Railroad company
for some time, residing on Chestnut
street, has moved to Poughquag, N. Y.
There will he a stated conclave of
Clinton Commandery, Knights Templar,
y night. On Thursday night 8s.
’s Lodge, A. F. and A. ht, will
at.
Lester Wheeler, the Water street
achinist, has just completed a dynamo
«George N. McKihbin, which will be
. used in charging batteries for his electric
launch.
-—A few more copies of "The World‘s
Sweetest Songs" and “The Musical
Home" can be secured at the nominal
price of 5 cents each, at this office.
J
William Policy. employed by Con-
tractors lllairs & Lewis, and Miss Mamie
‘ Ichbe, both of whom have been heard
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Steirewald,
and have been sick some time, hare
been removed to the hospital.
At the regular meeting of Uncas Tribe,
1. O. R. It, last night, the adoption de-
gree was conferred on George Fisher,
Archer F. Nash, H. W. Mather, Conrad
and Jacob Utzinger. It was decided to
postpone the visit to Bridgeport until
next Wednesday night.
The demand for Colombian half dol'
lars. which are exchanged at the several
sub treasuries for gold, continues un-
abated. So far the treasury has received
$751,440 in gold from this source. [us
than 3000.000 of Columbian coins re
main on hand. They are being exchang-
ed at the rate of 8250 s day.
--Periodicsl tickets free, at W. A.
Vogel’s or Francis dc Co's.
The Oriental Flute and Drum band has
received an invitation from the South
Norwalk Drum corps to attend a grand
tournament arranged by the latter,
which willbe held in that city May 6
A long list of prizes are to be awarded,
and the Stamford boys feel confident of
securing at least their share of them——
Stamford Advocate.
Booker T. Wesblngtonts a man well
known in his work for the colored race
at the South. He is a colored man him-
self,wsllsducstsd. being sgrsduste of
Hampton, and his sound judgment and
(retiring efforts have brought him well.
earned praise from North and South.
Osncral Armstrong said of his work in
building up and managing Tuskegee in
suture. in Alabama. that "it is the nobl-
at and grandest work of any colored
man in the land.” His influence is
widespread, and results of his work may
bssssn in the many schools built and
W0 by graduates of Tuskegee, the
luprcvsdhomssof msnyofthc colored
”epic, and the bath" and nobler lives.
ifccascsnspssk with larger sutliorlty
titan Ir.Wscblngton on theScuthern pro-
hlsta and industrial sdumtlsnm all who
hsar him 'fhcrsdsy night, at
the Booth Nurwslk Wages-
cburch, will hslatsrsslsd. a.
with him a uusrtette of colored
ands-ls. who will slsgscmsol the negro
mslsdlsa Everyone will its welcome;
Iced-hillwlllhsehsrgsd. Accilso
ms
Frederick lochwccd will a... more
from Summer street to‘Wsst Isis
street. ~
-—Buck shad 30c each. N. Y. market;
I...
‘F. B. Booleld. of Summer strest,is
out again, having recovered from his rs-
csnt illness.
John J. Heckler, of South- Norwslk,
has received his diploma from the Bridge-
port Business college.
A blah mass was held at St. Mary’s
church yesterday morning in memory of
the late Henry Hayes.
At the drill of Company F, last night,
the promotions recently printed in Tint
Stunner. were made.
~Fried esoallops at Depot Restaurant.
The sloop “Poll" srilved from Green-
poiot, this morning, with a load of oys-
ters for W. H. Hoyt 6‘: Son.
The schooner “Henrietta” is at Bay-
mond Brothers‘ wharf with a cargo of
sand, for the railroad contractors.
The meeting of the Independent Social
club will be held this week with Hubert
S. Mitchell, West street. Friday nirht.
—Ladiesl order your new bonnet and
complete your Easter attire by purchas-
ing where Periodical tickets are received.
A long distance telephone has been
placed in the allies of Colonel Frost, by
the Southern New England Telephone
company.
The Norwalk Hand Laundry has mov-
ed from Knight street into the basement
of the Price building on Water street,
Norwalk.
Louis Lane and Sylvester Brotherton,
of Norwalk, went down the harbor yes-
terday and brought home a good catch
offiounders.
Examinations are in progress at the
North Center and Over River schools.
The Center school examinations will
take place next week.
John Sullivan, of the Step Rook road,
who has been serving three years in the
State Reform school, has been paroled,
and has returned home.
The graduation exercises ef the hier-
rill Business college,Stamford, will be
held Friday. April 26th, followed by a
reception given by the alumni.
The last hearing 0' all matters con-
cerning the relation of steam and electric
railroads was held before the committee
on railroads in the Senate last night.
At the meeting of Schiller Siam, In-
pendsnt Order of Red Men. last night, it
was decided to celebrate the second anni-
versary of the order, Tuesday, May 7th,
in Arion Hall.
...__. - .._.V,.
The directors of the Norwalk club met
last evening and transacted routine hus-
iness. A number of ladies enjoyed the
privileges of the rooms yesterday. which
was ladies' day.
Samuel Lynes, of Norwalk, has receiv-
ed a letter from H. E. Bishop. written at
Cairo, Egypt, in which he describes his
visit to the pyramids, and gives a de-
scription of the Holy Land.
~Have you scan it?
The suit of William Falls and wife. of
Southport, against the Consolidated road
for 30 000 damages, has been settled out
of court for 3400. Mrs. l-‘slis fell while
alighting from a train at Bouthport in
1800.
The following gentlemen have ordered
Model A Btesrns wheels of H. R Bulkley
tit Co: William H. Knapp, Wallace E.
Bates, Dr. C. T. Boutweli and George
A Finch. lire. Theodore T. Tobey and
Miss Annie Brown have ordered Model
10 Kestings of this firm.
~(isntlemenl get your Easter suit
and patent leathers of the firms that
take Periodical tickets.
Chief Engineer Prowltt will order the
Norwslk fire department out for joint
practice good Friday afternoon. Pioneer
Hook and L iddsr company took a short
run last evening, the first of the season.
Eighteen out of twenty-two members
were present.
Russell K. Benedict, whose wife so
narrowly escaped death on the bridge
near the Norwslk tunnel. llcndsy' after-
noon. personally thanked Engineer
Vaughan. of the Pittsllsld express. at
South Norwalk. yesterday, for his
prompt action in stopping his train and
thus saving Ira. Benedict's life.
The cantata, "The Crucifixion." by
Blather, which will be undated at Grace
church by the vested choir next Tuesday
night he very impressive and didlcult
musical ssrvics. It lstbe storyofths
last hours of our Lord upon earth. told
la music. lush time and pains has
hecnpscdsd by thscholriuordsrthst
themdltionof the ssrvicsmay hscar.
rlsd out patently. An infliction issu-
tended to the publish attend. As and
alus‘lrllica that evening thsssatswill
, hmmmmmm.
~1ssrsssllisgossdyvsrylsw. 1.
Lines. 5 5 .
libs Basics lira
it!
_ V lists. if
I lb. Animal Crackers.
F. n LAWTON & 00.
22 South" Main Street.
Your llrst chance this season to get
liilE SHAD Fill I2
This is Roe Shad, not Jack Ross, such as you have been buying. They
are the finest that have arrived in the city this season.
it does not suit you why bring it back and get your money. Do other dealers
tell you this? Well, I guess not. The reason is, they do not have the stock which
we haveto tifnr you. Do not forget our special sale Saturday. We can save you
money, if you do your trading with us. Free and prompt delivery.
FRANK S. AYERS,
PRUPRIETUH 0F lHE NEW YORK MARKET.
' Illa.
a ill-st class
H (”8. PER lll.
Be sure andrtry one and if
HIE—CEOVAiillE‘OCK. WASHINGTON S'l‘itfll'l‘. SOUTH NORWALK.
5 BE ON EARTH.‘ 5
i“ 3 GROUND FLOOR. i‘ 3
g g BICYCLE ACADEMY. i; l
2 EUZ‘B‘TH STREEI. Private instruction from 0 a. m. to m p, m.
JACIKSON’S PI'IOTOG‘rRAPHS
Combine the LATEBTSTYLE AID FINISH.
. and to furnish them with the finest productions of the ruoroonspnro any,
LARGE COLLECTION Ofl' CHILDREN'S STUDIES.
E. M. Jacsson.
(Over 1'“. Mesd's Confectionery.)
A new engine is to be placed
& Co’s foundry.
Miss Sadie Cashew will ride a new
Steams this season.
Twenty five tramps were entertained
at the Hotel Howard last night.
Joseph Cowperthwait is repainting
(l. I". Wsters’ houses on Day street.
The Norwslk case of W. C. Holmes'vs.
James Worden has been adjourned dctil
April 5.
—Roe Shad, l0c lb. William Schsub
The Norwalk Board of Health did not
meet last night as there was not a quor
um present.
A freight car jumped one of the side
tracks in the freight yard. last night. but
it was soon placed on the rails without
much delay.
~—Bave you seen it?
Charles R. Hoyt, of Norwalk, has fsc~
torized money in Mrs Risa Guardian‘s
possession to Mover his recent judg-
ment against William June.
The case of State against George Greg-
ory, the oystermsn, for frequenting
Booth's resort. has been settled by Uru-
ory being fined 35 and costs. (logo's
case went over for one month.
—;Oysters at Depot Restaurant.
Mayor-elect Edwin L. Scolleld, of
Stamford,formor|y resided in the Mo
(lonegai place on West avenue He
married a daughter of the late Julius A.
Csndee, also of Norwalh
John Tobey, of Franklin avenue. has
lsctorized the executor of the estate of
the late John Buckley to recover a
grocery bill owed him by Mrs. Catherine
Lyons, a daughter of Mr. Buckley.
Mrs. J. A. Decker has opened dressc
making parlors on lsnslisid avenue,
Dnien. She is displaying latest New
York patterns and a complete line of
samples of dress goods and trimmings
from which she will purchase if desired.
Ber advertisement appears in another
column.
—Put some Periodical tickets in your
purse so you won't forget them.
"MW .... Maw—m...—
m
BXTBII’OBANEUUB DBBATBH.
Several Important Questions Decided by
the Ion-g Ian's Debating Club.
The regular eatsmporscaous debate of
the Young lion's Debating club was held
last night, at the home of H. W. Bod.
well, Madison street. The subjects dis-
cussed werc “finalised. That the layer
and Common Council Should Licence
the Night Lunch Wagon.” W. 8. WII
can argued in the afllrmstlvs and I". ll.
Rowan in the negative. The decision
was in favor of theisttsr. The second
subject was, "Msoiued, That the Bloom-
er Costume is Becoming. Isdsst and
Conduolve to Good Health." has Davis
sfllrmatlvs,acd E. Job Hawkins nega-
tive. The former won. The last debate
was, ”Melted. That a Refusal cf the
(liaisons of South Norwslk at the lleet
log. Bold Recently to Apnrcpristsdlionoo
for Extending Clay street to South
Iain street. was an Aotof Wisdom and
Sound (ls-moo Sense.” 0. ll. Vol-
burgh. Jr.. who sieved in the affirms
native. won, against it. W. Boswell.
The next debate will be held at the home
of F. E. Rowan. April 0th. W. s. Wit
ecassd George W.lltsvessdshsteths
Question as to whether a i”! similiar to
thslosth Csrollcsllquor law would he
bsnshclsl so Cosmonaut. A need argu-
in Arnold PIANO and organ instruction bv Ml
our alm is to give satldaction to Our patrons,
Photographer.
53 Wall street, Norwalk, Conn.
more. i‘"l- ewe or...“
.. arm. or ms or
21 West Main street.Nnrwslk.Conn. 583m
J
E... -__ -
Union lllls Offered for Sale.
The date of the auction sale of the in-
solvent sstale of the Union Manufacturo
lug company, has been set for April 18,
at 2 o'cisck in the afternoon. The facts
leading to the sale were announced in
Tun Sssrlsrr. a few days ago. The
property consists of one night set fancy
cassimere mill. with other mill room and
machinery for making felt cloth; engine
and boilers, 300 horse power; water
power eight months of year.150 bone
Lpower; about ten acres of land adjoining,
with four tenement houses now on it.
The property is also offered at private
sale. and three parties have been in town
looking at it. It is more than probable
that the proposed new company will be
the purchasers. Alexander Sample, the
trustee, thinks that in a short time there
will be a chance for the mill to begin the
“puncture of staple csssirneres.
l. H. PLlIS'l'Efl.
nrutusr
Are
Headquarters
For
School
Books
And
Supplies
Generally,
And
Our
Prices
Are
Very
Low.
Remember
The
Place.
lllllll‘l‘ll’l
43 Washington St.
OPPOSITE THE POST omen
msstls «Mesh! and s be. stun.
dsssshsspulsllydsslrss.
s.
‘4’
lililil «mot .
Suits .for boys that wear
long or short pants. We have a
variety of blue and black all
wool Worsteds, Diagonals,
Cheviot‘s and Borges. New
styles, new goods and new
prices.
Long Pants Suits, 6.50 to
10.00. Short Pants Suits 3.00
to 6.00.
llllli SPRING llVERlillATS
5 are ready, and one in particular
we Wish to bring to your notice
is the Black Undressed. Wors-
ted With satin sleeve linings, a
very dressy coat for 10.00. 9’
Other Coats up to 20.00.
Our Clothing has the style
of custom made garments, dis—
tinguishing it item the common
every day ready-made stocks.
Our 3.00 Derby is an ex-
cellent Hat and a good seller.
Can sell you a hat lor 1.50 if
you desire. No better ones
are sold in many stores for 1.90
and 2.00.
lilillSTllllll BliilS.
Ilhflllfl BlillilllI, ll SlflTll IIII 313.
IlllinlK. 8001’“ Ifllillli.
it is the little things that make life miserable or hm.
it is the little things in our lmsincss that we look out not.
if everyone knew that the value of Cats is in the wig!»
of the grain, is would not seem ssrmomicsl to buy the
Oats that you will get the most of, for the same amount
of money. Poor or dirty Oats make your horses duh.
and in theend you find them most expensive. Th0 di-
gestivc organs of a horse don't take kindly to dirt. clad,
and dust. Our Data are carefully screened with fligbie’s
Cleaner, which removes all foreign matter. We no
sure if you try them you will not use any other.
. The Leading Grain Dealer.
‘ssssts 0FFIOE. sotstss' ilVEll srsstt.
Advertisement is a well—pleased customer. When wide-awake people of acknow—
lodged taste and shrewdnsss come here to do their buying. it means something. It
means that opportunities exist which are ulvantagcous to buyers; that a SAW”
can be made either in the superior quality of goods or in prices. Probably both.
TH E PEOPLE’S MARKET,
[3 NORTH MAIN STREET.
r. H. BRADBURY, PROP. venomous can. 52-3.
3 llllli llllllll llllll'lli I
Have you ever mislead what widely dllsrsnt garments for malswsar ~ ,
ndsv this title? Ivory man must have enables; but there are clothes
:lothsr. There are clothes that simply satisfy llul demand for decent » - »
ad clothes again that gratify the taste that comes with culture and m
r's are of the latter class. We have clothing for all classes. clot” for all
We talrs instillshlc pride in saying that we have acelsthlsg for any
occupation that will not in every particular satisfy the taste of the buyer
in him that unseat curators that is never {all save is will lilting. well
lothlcg. There are sousctssturss specially notable In this season. One is '
sat vsrlstycfslyissand patterns wearssblsteolfsrfnrthsselsctloaofhn ..
n this our start is annually strong. and we modestly believe we can .
satiety every bum. 'l'heothw important {satanic prices. We have a
It and wemustactlslssr asestlsscr prlsshlcdsrprotaptsslllss. 'l’shs
hesstsshiswsnavepatprlccsdewa so «has that the cantalo- of the. c
convictlcnclshsawss-losvcry mas whosrwslhsgccds.
WEI EVE" EVEIIII lll'fll. Itlllfl'dlllll.
Davis, the Tailor,
(:lothier. "alter and Fumishsr. i
heme Hotel Block. recoil: Norw
02—3
m—
9
.lri‘,
Norwalk Chronicler