Evening sentinel, Tuesday, December 6, 1887 · page 1

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his fifteen days spemal sale. Read the

 

VI

 

 

 

NUMBER 3.

SOFT}? N0EiVAI’TiéfEON‘Na TUESl

Ar, DECEMBER 6, 1887.

PRICE Two CENTS.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

A cold wave is predicted.

Many people are greatly edified by Mr.
Bentley’s singing.

Charles; Balser‘ofthis city. joined Co.
D Friday 'ev'ening.

”TEE SENTINEL. ‘

aoc‘rn ironwann. BIC s."tss7.

 

 

 

 

law Adv-filaments.

Gloves and turnp- at chwsn‘s.
Kiln-drle i kindling wood at llayniondfllfxw.

Haiti; iii) i‘IcINITY.

 

 

The Sons of Temp-atrium». of Norwalk.
' took a carryall ride Saturday evening.

The llammondll‘tTc-Tco have purchtue

Mrs. Sophie Herring "”er from Eu— ed a new. horse for their delivery wagons.

rope yesterday. , ‘

Newsdealcr Benedict
acutely with neu'plgia.

Miss Marion Elia“. St New Canaan. is
visiting at “"m. I-‘iirch's on Van Zandt
avenue.

is suffering

 

A special met-mix of the South Nor-
walk Fire Police will he held to-morrow
evening.

The many friends of Miss Minnie God-
frey will be pleased to learn that she is
improving. '

A number of anomaliblewwdingsare
said to be on the tapis. '

McEwen advertiseavaifull line of gloves
and fur caps. all tiradeaand all prices.

“Zorn“ was played in the Opera House
last night and gave excellent satisfac-
tion.

‘ Butler Lodgel (.l. O. F. will meet to-
morrow evening and work the initatory
degree. _.

Mrs. Julia Janesof East Norwalk is
spending a week among friends at
Easton. Ct.

Atkin‘s & Cook‘s idiomatic company
are booked for Music Hall. the first week
in January. . '

-('has. Bette. night‘operatnr in the
Stamford Central Telephone ofiice,was in
town last night.

Miss Kattie Humphrey. of Granville.
New carnage sheds forty-five feet long Obi". i9 visiting her sister. Mrs. H. A.

are being erected at the (lrove house in i Delano, this city.

East Norwalk. l

. A. 1‘ Little Alli-a Bunion, the daughter of
Arthur Theile has purchased of R. E. Augustus Bunion. near Five Mile
I‘I. ~Rowan, a lot on Chapel street.

op« . River. died suddenly-last night.
posits J. .l. Cape. t ,

 

l .Putnam Hose company and the Old

It is reportej that l. A. Meeker. of An- g \Vell finikft Ladder company held their
sonia. is coming back to Norwalk to con- 1 regular monthly meeting last night.
duct 3 drug stun ' l l’htenix Engine company and Hope
‘Ilose company Willi hold their monthly
at Consolidated is quOted at 209} i meeting tonight to transact business.

bkl. 2‘20 asked. ,, ‘ "‘ .
‘ . _ The t liristmas number of Comatock a

Th9 Governor “”d M”- Lounsbury Illustrated Monthly has been published.
have ”IV“ up "1“" T""“‘“"“’ "' Ilart- land is the prettiest and Wittieat one yet.
ford. for the Willli'r. ~

Naugatuck railroad stock sold last week

0- 1)
mt -.

‘ Vt’illiam R. ‘VIIHK‘D. who has been
confined'to the house for several weeks.
was able to get out for a short walk
, : yesterday. .

(MOW? Slulpfitm‘s many friends ammgl Some of the young people of this city
Ill? "HUN"? b0)" “W“ .bt‘ glad ‘0 11“" g and the borough are preparing an enter-
tliat he is improving, , :taintnent to be given in the. Athenmum

The Mayflower llook & Ladder (‘0, of :0“ 0“ “b““l Ul"“‘"‘“-‘-

East Norwalk expect their truck to ar-l ; . . M- . .

. ' . _ 5‘ helson Fisher charged With assaulting
“‘9 the la”. {part L! the “Win i Henry Cornell yesterday afternoon at the
l
l

Til? Ei'itxixu Sssrixiti. can be found .
for sale at Capt. Harvey Weed‘s store on ‘
the Farm bridge '

 

Sixteen deleg “('8 from this city have Corset factory. was fined $10.76 by Judge
been appointed to attend the Prohibition ' Knapp this morning. » "
convention at New Haven io—mcrruw. ,

. Architect Knapp Is preparing plant for
News comes from Bridgeport of lb? 2 a 2.5:.th addition to the Lockwood Manu~
lsirth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Wall"?factoring"Company‘s lock works. which
J. Hall. ruse Miss Lutie Merrill. of Nor- , is required by increasing business
walk.

_ .- ...... , Those wishing it. .59in an. evening of
ipleasant enjoyment. should not fail to
lattrnd the Oriental entertainment at the

Congregational church tit-night.

ll. Kreiger is giving great bargains at

ices in his advertisement in

another l
lumn. / '

~ ’ . l ~Keep it Dark." will be the funniest

The “'3‘“; mm“ hm" “‘1 Mechanics , play ever seen at Mch llall. (let your
“‘9'- borough. Immf'rd‘y afternoon. iii’okets for to—morrow night. bliss Julia
using Considerable inconvenience to ' ““3““ is with the company. ' , ,
sinners on that weiinn of pipe. .

. Don‘t forget the Young People‘s en-
ey are “‘laliunltig in mud in the;

Tbs price of admin-ion isoalybllcoatv
and reserved ‘

ugh by reason of the big banks of
earth thrown up iii-side the sewer.
es. which clog up the gutters. "

e South .\‘ mull; Ei'axixo SESTINEL:
to.

l.\' Sitxi‘isi-zi. A llerideiiJournal.

iri‘ini‘rmiini oi Endeavor Societies,
and churches llilv‘l’t'~lv’il is to be held in ‘
the Second t‘ vll‘gl‘t‘gfllltinal church. Nur- ,
Wich. Ilec. ‘J. .\ large at‘endance is tx j
ported. ;
*(‘hasu K. it ‘llis-Ill has sold his produce ‘
and dairy farm to Mr. Gunning of Ma 5
mlfilllt‘t‘li. This gentlemen has put his?
drove of 1.35 cow-loo it. and will continue '
it as a dairy farm.

Among the Illihl marked improve-
ments on t‘hanl-I street in the removal of .
the hedge and wall surrounding J. J."
(‘aptw place, and the trees in front of
Sanitiel Smith‘s place.

1% nouns have been granted as follows:
Cordelia. widow of Solomon 0. Shnm-
way. and Mary. in” w of Alfred Hall.
this City; origins . lim (l. \Vildman.
’Danbury; llelen.mother of George Hitch-
cock, llfidgeport. ’

For the first time on the Sunday train
first class fan: only was accepted on the
llousait-tiic line. Sunday. in accordance,
with the new state law. Mileage books,
trip tickets. passes. etc. were not accept
ed. It unite a lively time for Conductor
Hrowo.~l‘lanbury News.

The concert this "Ting by the young
people of the East avr nue M. E. church
will be a Very pleasan alfair as prepara-
tions for it have been in progress for .
several weeks. The proceed.“ the?!»
tertaiument are for the purpose of pay- .
mg for the heater that has just been put
in the parsonage. A large number will
probably attend from this city.

,fl‘his evening at the Congregational
church a grand‘oriental entertainment
will be held for the'beneflt o! the Spring-
wood Union chapel. Saaaltbrab. a na-
tiro India lecturer and humorist. will ap-
pear in a variety of Mad will
exhibit over 300 oriental crystal-cone.

manta

 

 

tertainment at.the East avenue M. E.
church tonight. A fine programme
has been arranged anda treat may he
expected.

built this winter. Verily the hill
booming. ,

Ferris‘ dock is at present a very busy
place. The Mary Bulklev of New York
is moored there unloading a large cargo
of brick. and a canal boat lies there un-
loading coal. - .

The Danbury News has been enlarged
again, and is now a thirty-six column
paper of large dimensions. It is not only
a large paper but a mighty good one, and
deserves its prosperity.

Those looking for useful Christmas
presents should call and see what D.
Stow has .to offer in his furniture ware-
rootus. llo has the finest line ever be.
fore offered in this town.

The oyster supper committee of Silver
Stream Lodge after meeting last night
and transacting a little business, adjourn~
ed to meet at Mrs. Janes‘ on Benedict
Farm next Tuesday evening.

Old “'9“ Lodge works the thlrd degree
to—night. Tomorrow night. by invi-
tation, the lodge will visit Harmony of
Stamford. Members are desired to be at
the static—i in time to take the 8.54 train.

Artist‘jlortb in making a present of
one hundred miniature photographs
with every: order for a dozen cabinet
photographs. This will afford a
body a chance to send all their friends a
picture. of themselves.

“to noticed at Raymond Bros. wharf

 

last week one cargo aott coal. one cargo» -

bard coal, two vssasli'loads brickaat on.
time. awaiting turmto dictum. This
concern has handled over amt!» W4
this laminar. ,

Ford Hayes. iii order to keep a full
supply of his superior homo-made sausage
now grinds it 'by water power. bavin
put up a water motor for that purpose.
This don't make the Ian-age any better
foritwualwaysugocdas itcould be.
but it [flatly

 

expediteaaad lam-us the
production. .

The " Island Belle" Loco. Hat Wheel.
X'estt’rvlin' morning the steamer “Is-
land Belle" was out on the round and
through some accident lost her wheel.
Most ofthe day the boat fl nited around
until Capt. Drcker came to her assist-
ance with his steamer and toured her
safely into Nurwalk waters. '

The Reform Association Elect Ollcorc.

A meeting of the Teiiiperaiioe Reform
Association was held last eVening and
the follm} iiig i-fficern were elecved: Pres-
ident. Lewis B. Buckinan: 1st vice-proa-
tleiit, Charles B. Schu-nati. 2| [Lily-rt
Pierson;3d_ Patiick Brennan: 4th, Al
bert N: Sherwood: 5th, Frank lloiigber-
ty; treasurer. Oliver “I. “’eed; secretary,
J. B. “'ilmot.

Pine Island (‘cnietory Corporation.

An adj bllflle». meeting of the Pine Is-
land Cenwtery Corporation will he held
at. the City Council Room, Haviland
street, thlil eVenlnz. at 7.30 o'clock.
to elect a‘Board of Trustees. to receit'i»
the report of. the Treasurer. and in tran- ;
sact any other business that may pro-
pvzly come before the meeting. Those
who have received subscription lists for

A NARROW ESCAPE.
Henry Cornell Struck by a Train At the
Washington Street Crossing.

Last mutii, at the Washington street
crossing. Henry Cornell of the borough.
bad a most remarkable escape from in-
stant death. He isa painter,and for

some days has been employed on the

new (Eur-t»! factory hulldlllfl. Yesterday
afternoon he had a difference with a
man at that place. and during the un~
pleas-muesli he was assaulted, receiving
a cut on the nose. He Went to John H.
Light's office to make a complaint
against his assailant. and on his way to
the horse car stepped into G. C. Still-
son's drug store to have the wound at-
tended to. The gates were down for lv
west bound freight train when he
reached 'the crossing, and in order to
catch the horse car he raised the gates.
not noticing the 5.80 liniited'expres-
coming -aat. He had just stepped onto
the track when the eXpresa came along
which struck him in the back and threw
but! near the sidewalk in front of \V. H.
Sworo‘s building. He was picked up
and carried to the baggage room.and
shortly afterward was removed to hi.

 

the (‘t'mt tery fund are requested to send
or hand them in to—niizht.

Election of “ulcer- by Douglas Fowler!
' Post.

The annual elo-ctinn of officers ofi
Douglas Fowler Post. Gyr-A. R.‘ took:
place last ewening and resulted as fol-!
lows: Commander. J. Atwood. 2d Conn. .
II A; Senior vice, “'ilcox. 17th (‘onnql
.Iuniur vice, ll. “'whli. 10th Camry:
Quartermaster. D. I’. Murrell, lotbl
(‘onn.; Surgeon. F. Arnold. 4th Miiin.;,
Chaplain. “'m. Bouton. 3th Conn; Q l
1).. F. Kesting. 13th N. Y. Cavalry; 0. l
0.. E. Tuttle. frh (‘oiin.: Adj” ll. Levsfi
14th t‘imn.; 8.3V“ R. Brown. 2. (I \Vis.

home in the birotigh.

Dr. Hitch-
cock. the family physician has carefully

Before taking3
‘Illnl home Dr. Burke found that his in
: juries were not dangerous.

 

f r‘XIfI‘llfN‘Il Mr. Cornell and states that no '

bones are broken by lhe terrible blow, 3
and is satisfied that if no brain afl'ectioi.
sets In as the result of the wound on his '
head. his recovery will'be rapid and com- !

pli-te. The very narrow escape of Mr_
(‘ornell is remarkable.

l color effects characterise the dressy

srntnih;iiii€ows inn nocaxsa‘s. :

The Finishers Turn Out In Opposition to4

Ila-minus.

The finishers at Brown 5', Mchnna‘p:

turned out in a body this morning. The

Morn-ll 2d. P. L. Cunningham. Rihlfinmh" named “WNW“ Gray ‘0 “’8'?"
(‘onn . tilteriiates ls‘ I" “.de "d “v tsome Hungarians to finish. The men in
.. . .. . . . - . .

S. utoti. . . . »
Ila lstrated against this, and failing to pre
Stopped Drinking by Mcanierlsm. ,

A story which. if true. is worthy .if by 0"" left the shop '3“ b0dy.h H
' l 1
note comes from South Norwalk: It is: Th“ meat-ray the) bu 0"" to fl". un
affirmed that last Tuesday ti young man gartana cause I “y “'9 “' "ll! 3“

gthe shop, eighteen in number, renion-j

one of his friends in the presence of'
several persons. After some of the.
usual experiments With the nlaKIlt‘llzr‘r:
the operator said: "I forbid you to:

than the prevailing prices among inde—
pi ndent batters.

 

A Connecticut Desperado Arrested.

leezaies m ”N, cimfpmium lnt I). p. .firm had engaged an independent hat“

Vent thr- llungarians from being taught 1

(other brovrn furs are used on white cloth

from New (‘Anaan was mesmerized b)’ i “Mk “In"? 09m“ taught {0' less “8‘!” '

WHAT THEY WEAR.

Green and gray veils are very unbecom-
lug.

Tho hat. pin grows in size and novelty of
decoration

Pasacmentcn’c and pcltry stand first among
wrap trimmings

Gray krimmcr trims green cloth drums
very handsomely.

l-‘ringcs made of ostrich feathers are noted
upon dnmy wraps.

The long tulle veil remains in favor for
fashionable bridal.

English pelerines or shoulder capes of fur
am anenscly popular.

Some of tho new felt bonnets and hats are
made to imitate straw braid.

“Cordova,” or leather color, is a fashion— :

able color for promenade costumes.

The muff should always correspond with '

the fur of tho paler-hie or shoulder cape.

The shoes of , an evening toilet are always
correctly madaofthsmatcrialottbsg‘own.

Red and black is a favorite combination,
and the reds so, employed mot the brightest.

Cashmere gauntlet gloves with plushrbacki ;
min favor for mun wear in the cold“ '63“

“than

Green is a popular color, and is seen in all
M45, from pals lettuce color to dark Rus-
sian green ‘

Mask veils are worn in all the new shades
of copper, acajon, gobblin blue, old rose,
green and gray. '

Redford cord is the name of a handsome
woolen material which resembles corduroy,
but lacks the velvet finish.

Rich fabrics. simple styles and exquisite
evening
toilets of the present mason.

The favorite ball dram for little girls is of
white. m or tinted valling. with lace cas—
cades and ribbon non for trimming.

Narrow bands of curled ostrich fathers

are used to finish the edge of drmy bonnsts.
producing a very soft and pretty aflcct.

. fishnets” Q8"?!-
EDGAR 8. PLACE.
Teacher of Singing. \‘oigegt‘lontrol and Piano Play~
d&w P. 0.. Box 495. SOUTH NORWALX. or.
C. B. D'ABTOIS.

 

 

Caterer for Weddings and Parties. and Employment
diliv 50 MAIN 81“.. SO. XORWA LK. (.‘l‘.

DR. C. F. BOVTWELL.

DENTIST.

MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.

Teeth extracted wlihculttgain by the use of Gas or
3&1, . c .95, , ..
. ATEN‘I‘B.
- G. It. nt‘mo'roiv,

Wuhlngton, D. C.

Ten years in United States Patent once.
dikw Guide to inventors mailed free.

Socrnvgonwliix EKVIS'GS BANK.
" 5i Washington street.

Open Daily from9 in ii LIL, and from t to: p...
and on Saturday evenings from 6 to 8.

g'lnterest allowed on Deposits.
ALI)“ BOLMANB PM:
JOHN H. humus. Vice-Pres.
- v. JOHN H. KNAPP.Sec.

‘ “7 s. KNAPP.
, a

g ARCIIITEC'I‘.

! ls now prepared to make plans and s mutin—
_ and superintend the construction of uildinga

i TERMS BEASthABLE.

 

 

 

 

.Illu TY“.

l0mcl—Fl‘aylor'l Building Washington SL. 80.
1 Norwalk. P. 0. Box 775. daw

l

 

I R. RAYMOND.
f -

.‘Buildei' and Contractor.

| Work done by the day or contract.

l Clhc foot of flu-iland St. on Water. Rt). Box 615‘.
. d&w

1 . .__ ,, ..- .,
:J c. cnown.
C

i

; Carpenter and Builder.

Plans furnished and Estimatm given.
Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to.

sbo Ann street. near Main
P. 0. x «3. south Norwalk Ct.

uovsa'ros'ic natural 1):

DANBUBY & NORWALK DIVISION.
Nov. 12th. 1887.
Leave Sn. Norwalk for anbnry.

62m 9:31 a, in; 2:13 lull. 515. out». p. m. '12:“
a. m.; auxin" 9'15 a. m.
lave South Norwaik for Wilson Point.

Fur collarettca. which are also called '
warts, are cut deep and round. and an i
pointd in front or finished with autism and]. i

Gau- fabrlm made up over light silk are !
chcasnbyyoungwomsn for balltollstmand
an undies variety of airy fabrics are shown.

Natural plucked beaver, brook otter and

 

clmka for small chlldnn. with very pretty
affect. '

Theattia or lot-ghetto reticulu grow mm
dressy. 'lt is now the fancy to trim them

‘ with lace and an elaborate monogram In gold
‘ or silver embroidery.

Patrick Carr. the notorious Connecti-

drink wine durlmt lht‘ "PX! fortnight." cut deepenidn. has been arrested in Rock

magnetizer blowing in his face. and al
though he is no longer in his presence.
it is affirmed that be can not carry a
glass of wine to his lips. If the glass is
tllled with beer. water. or anything else
his arm will obey him and take it to his
mouth. but if it contains wine his mus-
cles are paralyzed—Stamford News.

A lloya‘ Sport (‘uata an Eyo.

Frank G rant of Rowayton. who a week
or so ago. was injured in the eye. is at
present at the Eye Infirmary. New York.
where a few days Sign he underWent an
operation by which a portion of the eve

 

-. late on frequent with boys who indulge
('7. B. Stevens is having plans made by & .
Lillli'. but good. and full of iVAI't‘jll‘lt‘t‘l Knapp for four new houses on l way hum" from “Cb""l.wuh hi“ “ml-hp“
fie With ,iuoh 3 mm gin. as ihplhi,‘ Béyvipw Ave. “"8. which are to lie?“"“'_ Bradley of this City. when his at-l
is . tention was attracted to Walter Reed.

'ing them With a stone.

was removed. The accident which .
caused his loss was one of thus-v which l

2
Grant Was on his

in dangerous fun

who was exploding gun caps by pound-
llrant got close '
to the stone to "see the cap go off." and
when it exploded a pit-cc flew in his eye
Dr. Bohaunan attended him.and advised
his being sent to the infirmary. Grant‘s
case is a sad as well as a serious one. as
it is feared that he will lose the sight of
both eyes.

I

A Musical Trout. l

Those who were fortunate enough to
be present at. the meeting of the Ladies’
Aid Society of the First M. E. church at
the residence of Mrs. P. F. Byxbee last
eveninit. heard some music such as they
rarely have the pleasure of listening to,
in this city. Miss Lotta Kora. soprano
of Dr. Parker‘s churchof Hartford. and
Miss India Thomas of Meriden were
present and each sang several selections.
Miss 'l‘bomas‘ voice is not new to the peo
ple of this city although her singing is
greatly appreciated whenever she comes
here. It is to be hoped that Miss Kora
will be introduced to a South Norwalk
audience this winter,” no one who could
be secured to come here would charm
tbe people more than the by their stair
lug. It waaquitc late when the aoci~
able adjourned and the people left for
their homes with much reluctance but
highly delighted with the evening they
had spent. »

 

Attempt to Free a Primar.

iii the lockup. lacuna a supply of liquor
for Rooney and proceeded to liberate
him by trying to pry a! the locks. Bo-
foro he succeeded. however. the liquor
took efloct and both was rude drunk.
When Chief Colgrovo ill-covered m

The patient was then woke up by the!

ville, after adesperaiecliase. by Deputy ,
Sheriff Dickinson and a posse. He is‘

. wanted at lladam. Masarfor an assault “

~and highway robbery committed in Oc-
‘ tuber and oi her crimes.

l Prob 55:31; .1"! t: {33733.
. Sect-rat ol' the Hungarians that have
Ibcei. employed during the summer on

The fashionable evening toilet can scarcely

7:17. 5:23. 10:30- m.; 1:05, 4:55. 7:2? pin.
'—Xiglit Freight.

Liam: South Norwalk for Midfield—430 I. m

lb p. in. Leave Llichncld for South Somali:—

5
715a. tn.

have too many jewels, or jewel ornaments in F. C. Pa‘flll, Supt.

the hair. the can, on the neck. the arms, the
hogan and the rims itself.

The hunt-fancy in ball gowns is to trim
the open V‘- of the bodice. bark and front,

. with a garland of flno flowers that terminate

i

in sharp points at the waist line.
The octagon loop is worn only by young

girls The Diana. Psyche and empire coif~ j

mmmnin the favorifn arrangement. for

. . l l l ‘ mar t
[the road started for their homes in the] hwrdo“ wanna “ed w 1“

old country to-day. After receiving
ltbeir month's pay from the city this
morning they left town as happy as
though they were millionaires and no
idouhiedly their accumulations during

1 their short stay here will last them In:

some months to come.

(‘ounril Electing.

l

l

The regular meeting of the Board or ‘

Councilmen was held
Mayor Ilubbell presiding.
cilmen wi-re present.

bills were ordered paid:

last evening.
All the couno
The followulg

1 Raymond Bros ...... . .. l 2ll.l\'>

é'l‘helluncati lmn Railing Works ll it
J I.. l‘olurin‘e . .. ....fitltll
Samuel t‘. lreland ..... ‘

“Inks Conn-y. .. . .
(.‘. Pint l rofiii

 

 

Robert ll. Morton ........ ions
John lt.t?ashaw _ _ 13.29
GeoRJ-ledden... .. , ”525
Edw‘inWilcox._.. .. .. was
Robert lotion ...... . .. ,. . 31m
1‘. Baker ........... 10.00
G.I.Carr ....... . .....683
(‘.ll llarit-v ...................... rou
[Alum-barmlathewunkt‘o. m

amok 3; So. Norwalk scanner metric Light

 
 
 

 

 
 

. Petition for two lamp- on Cedar street
was referred to committee on lamps and

gas.

Petition for permission to build ad-
dition to A. Solmans‘ factory was grant-
ad.

Petition for J. Ryan for position on
police force as mpernumarary policeman
was laid upon the table.

Petition‘i’for cross walk on Taylor Ave.
at the foot of Golden Hill. was rofsrrd to
councilmanvCi-aw.

Petition asking council to close places
of business on Sunday was nfemd to
councilman Crave.

Voted that the committee on finance
bu authorised to borrow m for the
ass of the clty. ‘

The following taxes on the list of 1870
were abated. , . ‘

 

 

 

l

hadtakenplacaballudu thawbola w
must. butaaotbulodusaomm MMJIII... ".11:
um mam-d on he would i- no» what? .‘..‘.‘:....... .. ..flil
mound mfiammwnflfi. ......u... .. ..... uni:
. . w ”..., sasssua‘eut n-nacaasisiituucuuf
Lula-taut. hearted up stairs and made 3. fib...‘...... ...3.1111112:.‘.'.‘.‘.'.'.'.".'..:R
way up nun allycty raw, .——5
Wbyahmllcflba Thom “mundane-tapas;
wa-p'vwahcufcrtbs sum-and aa‘Wtotboafltm-csm
bad capstan-am :‘u 3. ‘ «MW.» ‘Ihlumbfiflt-
.5 no em a. he» ‘ .

i
l
l

.

Some of the richest trained dinner gem
of peat: dc solo and plush broche are trimmed
with cascmhs of lava and bands of some rich,
long pile fur. CLH‘I'UR-Wlltllug in tone With the
color! of tho goii‘ii.

HOUSATONIC DIVISION.
Nov. l2. 1887.
Leave Bridgeport for Pitietleld.

l 7 lo a. in. mmmo‘n 9i!) p in. through fr‘t.
10.05 “ “ for State Line

0.32 p. in. express scxnu‘s.
£150 ” mmino‘n 7 so a. m.
.130 " "

5 ‘Goa only as m as New Milford.

Wu. n. W. Vice Pics‘t .b Gen'l lau‘z‘r
W. n. Lroii. Supt.
0.x. Avmu. en. “the! Apt.

 

N. Y. N. ll. & H. RAILROAD.

801601. tssr.

OOIIO WT. some IAIT.

 

 

 

 

' I 7 7 4.5: a m aprons. égsaan X'uh‘on Rx.
3.1 “ press. . l “ econ}.
SPORT'NG ‘3 ATHLET'C' 5.40 -- anew. 7.24 .. N. a. Hill
" 'm” 5.50 “ Special. 8.46 " Accnm.
Artie Flint. the St. Louis boxer. says he 5.x: “ grout-3;. fig “ games 8:.
will box any HO pound man in the world to 2'39 " W" 9- - econ
ti finish. hard glnvcs‘. for $2.50 a side. Fig .. mg: ‘igl fingggngfm
Joe .\lc;\ulitfc. licavy Weight cluiiiipion of , ‘13” :: Luca ‘ ~ I: 3 ‘ 9 ‘7-
tlic Pacific coast, and Paddy Ryan are to . Egg .. mm? fig: i. Aficgm‘
fight to a finish in San Francisco. Dec. ‘33. ' {0.30 i. Local 1.49 I: ”W.
Miss Elm Von “lumen. the bicycle rldc. 11'“ .. Accom. 5‘10 i. “‘1'“

. . 2.59 p. . rem. 5.42 8. .NH. spec.
hhsll‘t‘nri‘hflllt‘lltfl‘tl by Miss JimeUaks. of ‘3‘.“ .. a. x3” 5.“ u m) Expu-
EtiglaiuLnt prosent in Rochester. to a hicy- i 8.38 :: Expre- 6.29 :: Brill ‘t fi will
cliwmitest. that shall determine the relative 3 ;g .. ml: 3: .. $235168th
speed and endurance of American and f 5f“ .. Express. 8‘29 0 Accom.

jl‘lllgllsh bicycle riders. 2 'i..'i-l ‘: scion. 91:6 :: Acacia.xx
Annie Oakley. them‘ack lady shot. has: 3:: .. film's". 32: n m h-A'
banked £34“) while With the Buffalo Bill; 0.50 3 Enemy 12.8: " "
combination in England. The lady has new . “3-15 .. ccom. .
wvcrcil imri-muo-iiuu with the mm West’ *5” . w”"‘“’rh
L and is giving t'ShlIllllulll in the old country 9.15 mm:&;;_ 8.00 .. swol‘failk
under the management of bar husband.. 5.14pm Accom. 9,11“ Accent.
Frank Butler. 3 a.” " lllk Train. 6.61 p in. Acacia.
. 3.30 “ acccm.
The measun‘nieuts of Ttomcr are aafol-
lows: Height. 5 ft. H l»? in. : width of shoul-
ders. l7.li:i.; wiil:2i at waist. “.7 in.: width ~_ w v-..
‘t hips. l-‘ll in.; rigl.‘ biceps. 13.1 in; left
.I biceps. 1116 iii.: right fr r» .riti. “.6 in; left Trains Loav- E‘“ ”town"
forearm. 11.4 in.; right thigh. 2l.7iii.: left "m“ '“"~ “0"“ am.
thigh. 215 iii.: rivht calf, l6 iti.; loft calf, 6'“? kin. 6‘” {.m'
.. " . .. . . . . [is 8.48
15.« iii.; lung capacity. o—lo cubic 11L; weight. 7.35 .. ”s p. m.
“3 pounds. 5 ELM “ M6 “
. l 1.41 .. io.oo "
TEA TABLE TALK. ' Em 9:.“
”W” " "‘ 8J9 “
The modcm scrap hook is an elaborate and 0. ll. Seaman. C. T. “Interns.
expensive volume with index and gilt clam. Gen Sulfi- Gcn- Pall. Aft.

(‘0. ................. . ............. . all
:W.(‘ comm ........... .178
N. Y. .b N J. (3. Light Co {96.31
W. C. Quinlan! .. ...... . ..... ..l.50
Johni‘uuizk . ....... .. .....3235
Stephen Tot ...-.: ................ Altim‘
Pierce White. ......... ...ssjbi
Gallo? Zed...”
Emery natural
John Zed ......
Chas. ll. Peters.
D I Finch ..........
C. R. Wood...
J. w. Powell.
(‘ L. Baum“
Ra and Bros.
ti. McGowan...
P. I. Hem]... .
Raymundllros. ,. .
.l.F".Ro\ilte... ,. .. . ...2.50
Raymond ltros. . . . . . . . ............... Juli?
" “ . ...................... 15.49
$3.7“.th

 

A teapot stand in the form of the figure 5
lsaomvthing new and pretty for 5 o‘clock
teal.

For aunts unknown reason, cut glass is bald
to be advancing in price just likaatonof

Japan. good: show some new pattern
and styles. and dealers say the demand h as
(not as ever.

The Old and Reliable.
Tiny tha ban lamp
shades ofé‘liitm‘mthlng ngw oi: boule-

DAILY FREIGHT iii.
new mm Norwalk tlii York

The latest fad for brldunatdailtolian
tbamcntsrthsimunhand mthabrlda.
carrying shots filled with flowers. Atllr

 

(reiglif.

 

 

-'fl|l£ PIOPILLII3—

Robot-t Paul’s thema-
mofpinkmflm'flhdwtth round
bmnmth‘ei-mbyphk

 

 

LITERARY LIGHTS.

NEW h mammoth
Nu§ukalflbuthdmN look more

nmmmmuam
to America W. as may com

City} choriialk a _' Eagle.
"Still m: *‘gish' mm "'uiimn‘w'.
sin-r /

UN“. “m