jasmine: ball on with.
W the auction sale of B. B.
“ ‘Oltirtilb week. -
”.mg‘cfnsrmannsoh-
. 's. will he held tomorrow
in their hall in the Gentle
7 . Wright was before Justice
“this. morning. on a charge of
heanees- He was fined 01 and
audwsnttojail.
_ . lasterson. of the Norwalk Boston
W wee among the buyers of E. S
of!" d: Go's stock which was suction-
fit)! this week in New York.
‘. -The purest coffee at Lane's restaurat t.
“The funeral of llilra Mary Kindlien
was largely attended from St. Mary‘s
am this morning. A high requiem
“ mere wassaldover the remains.
A. W. renewals are now ssaronable
should be made through E. J. Thom-
”. localooneul. The L. A. W. Bul-
latte b now issued to every member.
‘ Tbsl’nblic Library has received a tile
III theSoientlIic American from 1867 to
M. inclusive. from David Hunt. It
will be useful for reference to many
readers.
The new indicators have been placed in
Old Well Book and Ladder and Putnam
. noes ‘ panics. houeeu They were
tested Is morning and found to work
very satisfactorily.
The Senate yesterday passed the hill
Incorporailng the Law and Order
League in an emascuiated form, omit-
lil‘gtheannuel appropriation of 35.000
provided by the House.
Aspoclai meeting of the ladies’ es-
anoistfiu oi the South Norwalk Baptist
dutch will convene directly after the
regular Thursday evening meeting to-
night. A full attendance is desired.
-fltl’ltiord Shad, at Hunt & Zelufl's.
James Manning. who is employed by
the South Norwalk Hand Laundry. was
cutting woodafew deys, ego when the
“smack a linger on hie left hsnd.
makingasevere wound. Dr. John Bo-
basnaudreesed it.
and wife. of Day
1.4%. i
' uses, to alley Fells. N. Y.. to
day. The remains of their little too
Harry. who died January 7th. and have
lloebesnlna receiving vault in that
piss. will he removed and buried.
‘
A lecture preparatory to the sacrament
II! the Lord’s Supper. which will be ad-
ministered in the First Congregational
m next Sunday morning. will be de-
lvasd by the pastor, Rev. T. K. Noble.
h the chapel. tonight. Applications of
several persons for admission to the
finch will be acted upon.
A number of South Norwalk musicians
want to Dsnhury. last night, to attend an
Invitation recital given in the West
“oh by the pupils of Professors A. S.
(“but and H. C. Hardy. Among those
Whating were lire. J. W. Collins
‘ Ii- Iiouiso Abeudroth. Others
”were W. J. Leland end Itichsrd
Width.
-Ws keep the bail moving in wall
pspsr,atliewmsn’s.
The admirers of antiques will be inter-
“ to know that there are three cush-
- he in Oonrtlsndt place. the covers of
which were made one hundred end fifty
”since by lies Phwhe Oomstook. of
Bill, Norwalk. One of the
‘m of lies Cometock, hire. Isabelle
"moor. has generously given to two
“as of Courtlandt place enough of this
hub to cover cushions for their conch-
;. -. These will be cherished as souve-
‘irs of lies Oomstook as well as of the
patrons giver. “NM”
The Sunday school of the Norwalk
Mist Episcopal church will hold a
, Illoaiiof all the members on Friday
«evening. A musical programme has
_ haprspersdand refreshments will be
medicallthememhereof theechocl.
A“ history of the school will be
“sailed the pest superintendents
wksarelirlsg will make aehort address.
.flheupsetsd that the scholars. In em
sw- tstkeir names, shell tell how many
‘ ”karate“ a member of the
_ sikool.
Jolie lsrraaue 1.. location. soloist
, *tr‘seasiraiesdprlms set-statements.
wwnm.mamalm
ifishysail harmony. Addreesglte.
“ Human. lorwelk.
ita‘ileterane' Unlouwlll meet
: 1 ~; m N a
eaiiedsderriok Is the «arms 0;
Corbett? Hook. and the well bound“!
lstter's property is being torn down.
sndlultspleeswiilheereotsdoneMuch
heavier and higher. ~'»
The steamer "issbel." owned by
Annie J. Smith, of Bridgeport. will
make excursions to Retort Point this
summer. Tbsowner of the boat bee
also arranged with the Long Island rail
road for excursions from Norwalk and
Stamford to lienbattan beach (Douay
Island). Rookawey and Long beach, vls
Oyster Bay. landing errureionlets at
theeepointe In aboutthres hoursendons-
half.
There are now twenty people in the
Odd Felicws’ Home at rviw. The
building is to be pain neide and out.
Hon. ll. 0. Lewis. of Waterbury.
having volunteered to pry hell the ex
passes. The looorporetors oi the home
will meet in Winsted the evening of Play
Ii..the night before the annual session of
the grand lodge. The report of the preei~
dent of the Connecticut home will show
that the property is free from debtaud
has $20,000 in its treasury.
ROWAYI‘ON.
Richard Seymour wee cutting a large
maple tree down In his door yard. Tues~
day. when the axe struck a hard sub-
stance in the heart of the wood. Inves-
tlgstion provqi it to be a railroad spike.
How it came there is a mystery. The
tree wee planted many years ago by Mr.
Seymour'e iather~ln-iaw. Henry Avery'
lembere of the Baptist church are ar-
ranging for an entertainment to be held
in Guider's Bali. next Wednesday even-
ing. A musical and literary programme
will be rendered. The talent will be so
cured from South Norwalk, and will in-
clude lire. H. E. Leach and daughter.
Frank Sturtevant end others.
Hezekiah Blue is making a decided
improvement to the roadway between
the North Brookside road and the chapel.
The bill near the latter building is being
cut down about a ioot,snd the earth
placed in the hollow a short distance
north. This move has been needed for
a long time.
The mole members of the Methodist
Episcopal church scored an immediate
and unqualified success at their enter-
tainment. inst night. The aiisir was
unique in the fact that the men arrang-
ed everything. The programme was de-
cidedly interesting.
The residence of James Fitch has been
quarantined. because of the sickness
with scarlet fever of hie daughter Ids.
Albert E. Davis and son Samuel are
repainting the residence of William
Tristram.
lire. II. A. Cutbili bee moved into the
house known as the Baptist personage.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
William Wuerz and family have arriv-
ed from New York city for the summer.
Preparations are being made for the re-
moval, next week, of their present mi-
dence about thirty feet to the rear. and
the construction of a new house. which
is to be similar to T. I. Raymond's. will
then be commenced. Plans were made
by ArchitectsWindolph a Werner.“ New
York. and Contractor Crosby. of Green-
wich, will construct the building.
William Coupe. one of the students at
Miss Devis‘ Elmwood school. left town
yesterday on one of his periodical run-
aways. He wee last seen about 9 o'cldck
in the morning. EiIorta are being made
to locate him. It is thought he is with a
family in South Norwallr.
Rev. Samuel J. Austin has been ailing
thopsst week with the grip, or some-
thing akin to it, and unless there Is a
material change for the better he will
preach but one sermon in the (‘loogre
gallenal church. Sunday. and that in the
morning.
A rehearsal of the csutate “My Wife's
lather." to be presented shortly for the
benefit of the Alethmllst church. was
held In the town hall last night.
Mrs. J. A. Decker has given up her
millinsry perlors on Main street. and to-
day mored back to South Norwalk.
George E. Menard. the Noroion Um.
terliverymen. became the proud iether
of a son, Tiimdsy night.
flies ilariiot Tilly, who is quite sick
with typhoid fever, remains abmn the
same.
Mumm .W... n .7...” W. ..
WWWORT.
in the Supreme Court at Bridgeport.
yesterday afternoon, the case of the
State of Connecticut against Iiarry Bola.
of Westport, was argued. The defen-
dant was arrested for selling liquor with-
out a license. He weseonvlecrd aid
found guilty both in the Justice's court
andiutheOourt of Common Pleas he
forsajury. ltessmetnet this was de-
n...
"E
all an old cash book In
hlsaxpsnsss thirtyuilvs years ago. when
hereeidedio 'l'roy.Penn. In October,“
1800. he purchased a kerosene oil lenip
ior 01.08. This included thelsmp filled
with oil. eieoa paper shade to protect
the eyes. for the transformation from
“tallow dips” to oil was so great that the
bright light was supposed to be injur-
ious October 8 be purchmd one gallon
oi kerosene oil for at 25. December 1 be
bought one quart ior thirtv one cents.
In March 1801. all cost .1 l2 a gallon.
and in 1808. at which time he resided In
(lhathatn. Mesa. oil had dropped to
eighty-live cents per gallon. But at $1 25
a gallon it was cheap as an illuminating
oil. for but a short time before tir. Bar.
ding had paid .4 for two gallons oi
sperm oil, as the ordinary whale oil used
was but little better then ”allow dips”
for lighting purposes. Ilr. Herding by
the lamp he purchased in 1800 now, and
it has been in constant use ever since.
though it has had to be fitted with burn-
ers and chimneys many times.
The Winsted Citizen relates a queer
occurrence in that place the other day.
About the middle oi March. a lie. Clark
bought a lot oi metal goods in Philadel-
phia, which were shipped to him ins
box, packed in hay and newspapers. It
was six weeks later when he needed to
unpack the goods. Knocking til the
box cover out jumped two large rats.
They had chewed the newspapers into
fragments.
Rev. I. If. Foster, who resigned as pae-
tor oi the Washington Park Methodist
Episcopal {church at Bridgeport two
years ago to accept a call in another con-
fsrence. has severed hie connection with
the church in Reading. Pa. The parish.
Liners wanted him to wear a gown and
he resigned rather than do it.
A. G. Creamer, living one‘hnli mile
from Goehen. discovered the strong boa
taken from the Litchiield post alive by
the burglsrs Sunday night. It had been
rifled and the contents strewn on the
ground. Fifty-live dollars in checks and
notes were recovered, leeving the total
loss $1.300.
Four new members oi the board of di-
rectors of the state prison are to boy‘sp-
psiuted soon Where were, at last A re-
pll’iI, fifty-seven applicants for
appointment. It is rue-undue that
ea-Werdeu Chamberlain wants to
have his Massachusetts farm and come
back as warden.
The fishing steamer Annie Wilcox, of
Iystic. claims to have caught an eel
measuring five feet. nine inches in
length. nineteen inches in circumference
and weighing thirty iour pounds between
Watch Hill and liontauk Point.
The Baron liirsch colony oi Rusiian
Hebrews. who bought a big tract of land
at Chest-Arnold a number oi years ago.
and settled there. had the hardest kind
oi lines. it is said. to survive the violsei
tildes oi the past winter.
Woman's liver Increaaing isleeves.
Stirred by the existing propensity of
women‘s sleeves to teke up all the opera
room in the world, antiquariaos begin to
oahume old statutes framed to regulate
the same tendency in former periods oi
the rusoiicetstion. A Baton contempor-
ary produces. with lively chortings oi
glee, a municipal statute oi the town oi
Dedhem,enacting. "for the present re
formation oi immodcrate great sleeves."
that “hereafter no person whatsoever
shall make a garment for women. or any
other sex, with sleeves more than half an
ell wide in the widest part, and so pro-
portionate for bigger or smaller person ”
Allowing forty «tire inches in [her ell. any
curious person can determine. by meas-
urement on the arm of the nearest .ivail-
ahla woman, by how lirge a slurs the
still! ill a mmiern steers exceeds the Dail-
hum limit. (Messing roughly, one would
use the ler't‘fliln the Fifth avenue in
New York on Better Sunday. li inflated
to the limits of their greatest
dimensions. would meaeum at least five
feet in circumference. giving a full yard
of eahubersuce In excl-as of what the
ileuham ordination purmittrti. The big
Iirtr'el will collapse presently at their
arm weight. We need no law to regu
lets them. Fashion has ruined the
feminine hat to its low-st limits “lid year
itothe relief of the theatre gusts).atirl
sleeves in due course will all their share
of repression-“Harper’s Weealy.
TrsvsIer~You can form no eoneepllon
of the extent of our business. Only
imagine.ws did not discover until our
last stock taking that two cashiers were
missing.
children cry for
Pitcher's castorla.
children cry for
Pitcher'n Osetorln. '
mnsbywmiemwegsveaerm
wasamswmsmemsertvefsrm
hummus-gamma.
mummsgsvstaemm
€Oitiidreri Oryfer
some 3r is. Insulate wales larwelk
feeble mime“.
The excellence oi the Lyceum Thes-
trs company was fully shown last night.
in their production of '"Lynwood.” a
thrilling war drama. Comedy pieces
will be presented the rest of the week
Tonight ”Only a Factory Girl" will be
produced, followed by the roaring farce,
"i‘he Pool oi the Family”. The com-
pony deserves a good house. "
iiarrigan's latest success "The Msjorfl
will be seen at Hoyt’s Theatre. Saturday
night. Dir. Harrigan. who her fully re
covered from his recent sickness. will
appear in the title role, and his thirty.
odd clever associates will all be seen to
advantage. “The Major“ has captured
New York and introduced the popular
songs of the season. The company in.
ciude Edward Barrigen. John Wild.
Joseph Sparks, llerry Fisher. Chsrles F
McCarthy, Harry Wright. George Mer-
rit. Dan Burke. Dave Brshsm. Jr.
Charles Culley. Bettie Moore. Emma
Pollock, Lillian Stewart. hire. Annie
Yesmaneandothere.
How's This!
We ofler One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Hall's Catarrh Dure-
l‘. J. CBINIY .s 00.. Props. Toledo, 0.
We.ths underaiguaddreve known FJ.Cheney
for the last )5 years. and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and flu-
aneially able to carry out snyobllgations made
by their firm.
West it Truss. Wholesale DrnrrgIste. Toledo.
0.: Waldln. Kinnan & Marvin.‘ Wholesale
Druggiets. Toledo. Ohio.
IIall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. ect-
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sor.
feces of the system. Pricc.75c per bottle. Sold
by all Drngglste. Testimonials free.
3...... g “L...
on crest of Woodward properly, ov-
erlooking Norwalk Harbor: also
a desirable
Shore Lot
at end of Inwndes avenue. for
Particulars APPLY TO
ll. SVIITZ. ti Washington ti.
o. ll. alertl't
City Employmem Igency.
Indies and gentlemen desiring «impotent
help in any capacity can obtain the same at
the above agency.
WANTED IIIEBIITELV.
A position for a competent bookkeeper and
help on gentleman's place.
C. ii. HARVEY.
nauvsr's anus stone.
70 North Main street. 330th Norwalk.
m2? If
w Taylor at Golden ..
lleal Estate and Insurance.
wasmucroa WIT.
Persona hotly foralot or house and lot
with the view purchasiag. are Invited to
cell and examine our list. 9 have them for
ads in every partci the city at reauneble
prices and on near tonne. not If
l-‘lDII SALE.
1 Ti": ‘
P R O P E R T ‘Y
' 0F Tilt: LATE
B U it it N A s n,
Weill ether. and Rayvl-w avenue. head oi
Clay street. About 1m ior-r frontage.
ration. t‘
‘h .
JACOB hi. LAYTUN, ll iiallroad Mars.
it” w
MUSIC LESSONSW
tin Banjo, lendelin, Violin and
Guitar.
in Mouth Niirwalk. er I'.’ llay street. every
ilmrsiley evening For particulars call at
above number.or
To ere/miss.
Stamford. (30bit.
luemuucm rtmsieilrn. aldlw
Tksbestofnllmmkm
SIMMER BIBYBLES
M?” ....
salesman: also two eiisi-hmen and Herman. as .
' tollmt trill litre
ONE WEEK,
iiiilllliiilii Iiiliiii.‘ "Ill 29
TONIGHT.
"LYNWOODJ’ ' . _
Russell’s iyoeuin qr. . y
Theatre company, ” '
ll IEPEITMIE
STIIDIID Pllillllli'i'llils.
Popular prion—imam and we. Reserved
seats on sale at 'l'omllnsou's and Gregory's
Change of hill nightlv. ere
It will pa you in "Vim bridge I «no do
your snoop ng for yourself or boys!” You have
a larger stock to select team. You have lower ..-
rices quoted. quality and make considered.
on have (your cur fare id you on all unor-
chnses an ovar. You' enioy the outing and
see all the Newest Unto-dare Spring and
Summer Clothing. Furnishings and Sets.
MEIGS dz CO.
STU RTEVANI' BUILDING.
397 Main cor. Bank tin. Bellini-port. 0t.
Hoyt’s opera House
Siillllllil li'll'ii. Mil 4.
EVERYON E'S FAVORITE,
Mr. Edward Harrigan
And his New York Company. Management
of Iii. W. Henley. All the old fsvm lies.
Mr. John WI d. Miss Home Moore.
Mr. Joseph Sparks. Mir-s Emma Poloclt.
Mr Iinrry fisher. Miss Lillian Hiuart.
Mr. Harry M. W ilght.MissMarjurle Teal.
\tr. Gmrge Merritt, Miss Core Marsh.
Mr.Cheriea lchrihy. Mr. llharle- Coffey.
Mr. Iian Suriie Mr. Edward Mack.
Mr. William est. Mr. Dave Braham. Jr..
Mr Michrei Kearney. Mr. w. H Gunning.
Mrs. Annie Yeamans, Mr. John Flynn.
and othe.s, in Mr. Barrigan'e Greet Comic
“THE MAJOR
with Dave Brabam's original music.
All the scenery. Original Songs. Dances.
Comic situations.
Seats on Sale at Plaisted's and Gregory's
Drug Stores. 1.
s
Notice: City Taxes.
THE tawny-ere of the City of South Nmslk
are here iy notified that the city tax of
six mills on the dol or. laid on the tiny assess-
ment li~t of not. at a city meeting be if at.
Arion Hell on Medlron street. on the 26th day
of March. me. also the library fund tax of
one-quarter mill on the dnllarJeld at the same
time. will be clue and payable on the first day
of tiny. 18105. at which timei will receive the
some at Inn scariest. emce. lili Washington
street. Penalty iii the rate of nine (viper
cent. a seer from May 1. 1805. will be char-tied
on all Nile remaining unpaid on and after
June 1.
ROBERT (i. MITPIIELL.
(Elector of Tears of the City of South Nor-
we
Soth Sorwalk. Conn . April 23. 1806.
WITH
SOLID SILVER
TRILBY SPOON
75c.
H. S. ROOD.
10 South lain Street. So. Norwslk.
nit!
4—
iliiililE.
WILLIAI Forum. 3 Sherman Currier.
vii Fairneld Count v,
Lewis LOI'KWOOD. et. at. i Febrilla'y 15. lillfi
Pursuant to a ilccree of sale made in the
above entitled action by the Superior Conrt.on
February i5tli.. MK». the subscriber. a commit.
tee appointed by fluid Court In make said sale.
lcreby gives notice that be will sell at public
aur- lnnounr near the premix-resort the first
Tuesday of May (May 7th). 1.99.3, a: (one
o'clock in the afternoon. the inimwing de-
scribed mil estate. vie : 'I'hn' certain trart of
Ianri.w|tli the buildings thereon standiuv. nitri—
latul in tho (:in of South Sorwalk, on the
Wnshlmrtnn ntreel lirmus. so cslled.bounded
northern. hyallno ten feet sou'be-rly of and
parallel still the mid Washington Street
Bridge. eesterl and mutheriy by land now or
formerly of it ward '1'. Whitney. and westerly
by land now or formerly of George rt Bell. he-
lng sixty feet wide at lice front and rear and
one hundred and tiny feet In depth. Terms
lilUSic HALL
mu Sill]...
cash.
TALLMADGE SARI-ZR.
Committee as aforesaid.
Dated at SorwaIkths 19th day of April. W6. _ .. \
fliwg ~ on... you. .
Open Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
Prlvats lessons can be arranged for. Pur-
chasers of wheels receive instructions tree. ,
llluimllci.
52 South Main St"
AGENTS FOR
Slearns and Keeling.
Elmore and lxon Bicycles
Bicir'es from $30 up Wheels rented
fel'iYHI
WF sneormmcanxscnssaov
J NORRIS. HIIITKD TO ALL PUR-
l".{“ht-.il‘l’hv'aii‘tth"'"éiulii‘i‘i'l‘
recliner now. ' ‘ ’
M. II. PARSONS,
BROOKSIDE FARM.
and
f"?!
TRY ’ ' ’
MEAD’S IlllT Milli,
LARGE LOAVES OF HOME-MADE
BREAD
REGULAR Bl-MONT
5 cents.
HLY VISIT
t if” ,., ‘ -‘
4 ' 14h . ' ‘ .\3 '
. I ' '
lllE notions 0F lllilil -L M 0.1. lit.
li'lumeltsn anti lsmnmnarati or Hr-rmr. Ar'l' ol- 1 truism-rm .li'sr. I". lull.)
Wild. ARRIVE ANIIOPEN AN OFFICE AT
CITY HOTEL, so. NOliWALK, CONN.
Wednesday, May 8, [895,
lemelnllig for two Ilsys.
nus: Catsrrh. Srouchlils. Asthma. Epilepsy. Nervous Illustration. Rheumatism.
microns irpspela. Countlpitlon and Absolutely Guarantee Krery Case of Consumption
coal Tiny agree In Treats
These motors have been most aptly termed a
The World’s Greatest Exporter.
They ‘point not. locate and dererihe every ache. pain and disagreeable feeling more fully.
trill than I: ever been done an hysloiatts on earth. e in bet» r t
mfimffli themselves: flier understand iii: «win a disease at a glance and histories its
Inelptemy, muss and termination.
NO PERSON SHOULD DOCTOR ANY FURTHER OR TAKE ANY MORE
”Didn't! DEIDRE CONSUTING THEM
rot only will callers be surprised at their wonderful auowlsilge of disease. lhelr plats.
essri’ every canes e! ct. but at the marvellous rapidity wlih which their
new. $31.13 at avenue; ,7" tothe very seat of the trouble. giving almmt la-
stsut roller. and I: ai
t
ion r
9533‘s? . iii"? reflexes? cunt:
Thesedoct‘ee wish It distinctt ”IWOPJI attha‘rhzlolnotlamningzaxnasrw
OM em ven i 9
i=3“... le” .an all: «gin... ceseswersprubabl allcurs
{Therm
dfifi%flfi%omi -M
mn.AlIlfll.fol- mum
Wmmmmmm... .. .2.
mum“ 5"" ”“323"... ' gait aavW'
“.1. T. mm.
e
no as; 7“""""" W'amfim'w
cup AND SAIJCER ;
day analogs and every afternoon. ,’
)r
V.
t
Norwalk Chronicler