Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, January 7, 1888 · page 1

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tumor AND in»? ‘

Ad‘vsrti' Indium.

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'ISIIIMBER 26. ..

ALL can saws
EVERY DAY. ’

 

 

 

 

 

 

, as m V ”'1 P J ' '2 ,
~ ' ,' SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1888.

Ililicrf TWO CENTS.

 

THE ‘SENTINEL.

”JAKE BOLDBN Editor and ProrinetoiI

 

littered at the Tool Ofllcc at Booth Nonalk agile:
and dtllass latte

 

 

0 List of Lott-rs

Remaining In the Post-office at Booth amt,
Conn. .Jan. I” Personv’calllng for any of
those letters-ill please any they Irradvertiscd
I. . kw 1th. I Bishop, t‘arric E.
32:. about? Dormk. Rites Colts. James
Johan n. J. ‘ ‘06 Donn.

Dickson
canoe-knowIIhn,’ E J. was Ifslllsa Afillm .Imel

w. Ella Joule W.
mandamus, its-In. '
‘ , 4.8. Dunno. RI.

Now Advertisements.
Dog Mud, lrI-h Setter.
fast. Newfoundland.
,A. 8 Ferris, Jeweler.
Notice, Bills against Estate of Ilcbcfca Smith.
' Weather nuITsiIn.
For Sunday,' In New England, colder
and generally fair, with westerly winds.

THE LOCAL NEWS.

Elder D. C. Dudley will preach at Ad.
vent church tomorrow.

Mr. and Mrs. L.._i§T'l;;:-Il’fllfll of Water-
bury were in town yesterday.

p

The average attendance at St. Mary‘s
Church on Sunday is 2, 500 persons.

At polo last evening in Bridgeport the
home team defeated the Meridens 3 tot:

The Horse flailrvofit—If Company are
using plenty of salt on their switches to-
day.

Last evening It Very pleasant whist
party was held at the residence of John
H. Knapp on West street.

,The Bridgeport Post has issued its

annual for 1888 which is commendable

V"

in appearance and make up.

A religious service is conducted lat
New Canaan, every Sunday afternoon,
under the auspices of St. Mary' s Church
of this town.

The present indications are that the
annual ball and concert of Old Well
1100th Ladder 00., Jan. 25th, will be

largely attended.

—S:Iuer Kraut at Jacob Bchaub’s Wash-

..ington street market.

Curtis B. Smith, who has had charge
of Jacob M. Layton's office, starts Tucs-
day for Blue Springs, Neb., where he
will enter into business relations with an
investment firm.

A. S. Ferris has lost his Newfoundland
dog and advertisesa liberal reward for
its return. The animal was highly
valued in hts family. and he is very
anxious to ii: If It.

ft is reported that D. Donovan has
purchased Theodore Knapp’s rest sursnt
property on Main street, and that he is
going to raise up the present building
and put a brick story under it, for busi-
ness purposes.

J. H. Corliss, the scientific expert in
treating difficult cases of the eyes, will
be at A. S. Ferris’ store during the week
commencing Monday next. Persons
desiring glasses suitable for their eyes
should give him a call.

Mrs. Stephen wornsley died yesterd Iy
morning at. 11. 30 o clock at her home In
Rowayton. Forths past few years she
has been in poor health and her death
was not altogether unlocked for. Her
funeral takes place Io-morromfter-
noon.

—-The cheapest 3.4.31. buy fish is at
Rcmson's market.

Mr. George B. Sherwood of South Nor-
walk, who was arrested yesterdayafter-
noon for assault and a violation of the or
dinanco in carrying a concealed weapon
without a permit, deposited $25 bonds
which he duly forfeited this morning in
the city court.—Bridgeport Leader.

During the week of the Armory fv‘air
the flay-Burritt Banjo Club contributed
gmtly to its success, especially Mr.
Burritt, who paid the entire expenses of
the club from Bridgeport twice. Mill-
tary men had ought to remember this,
and attend the concert Thursday night.

Dr. C. F. Boutwell is very busy at his
rooms in Lauder's block and his business
is rapidly increasing. Besides filling
audextracting teeth in excellent style
hohaa prepared a line preparation for
the teeth that has become very popular
amtmg his customers who have used it.

Norwalk papers still continue to boom
Wilson's Point. ‘ That is rlghtto make
business for your town tell of all the
good that you can find in it and urge Its
claims for recognition. Suppress the

her side as much as possible. But

7“ _ rt is worried over the pro-

posed change of terminus just a little
hlI.-Brldgeport lander.

~Rsmson’ s Sun. is the only one in
town when- provisions of all kinds can
be had.

John Rodsmeysr gives the virtues of
a large number of our young man in to-
day's Record which is intended to
assist the ladies, who. taking advantage
of leap year, will "pop the qussthun”
m excellent qualities of brother

and his lovely disposition
ms macs tohls happiness. Baha-
basu looklug forward to less. knowing
thatrumsonswculd propose to him and
In orderto prevent it he would have at
Walt» new region contains a
m “at h m than I Mad to
lit-l lie not drcrlvul young ladies, but

a ,

 

Charles Merritt is workInz in lorries
Hyatt' s re~taurant. ,

Fred Schauh and 5f :Irk Dana are work-
ing III the post oilice.

Joseph Norvell is working in C. W.
Smith' s grocery store.

A rehearsal of thenf'irazier flf‘gn‘v will
be held this evening.

The gross receipts at the post office in
this silly for the three months ending
Dec. were 83,165, 8'5.

B. 1".MacD‘4rmott, proprietor of the
Portcbesler Enterprise, paid the S 'IItinel
a friendly call last evening.

Joseph Gorhamund wife of this city
were in the car that upset In the slave
ted railroad accident in New York last
week. '

Miss Lydia Baldwin has returned to
her home in East Orange, N. J., after
spending the holidays very pleasantly In
this city.

The article in yesterday's Sentinel on
"Railroad Suspicious and Rumors, "
should have been on tilted to the Ansonis
Sentinel.

John Rsmson, the Inilkman, lost a
horse this morning by its falling and
breaking its leg as it was being driven
out of the yard.

The case of State vs William Knapp,
for gambling, which was to have been
tried before Justice Selleck this morning
has been adjourned for one month.

—Best assortment of fish in town at
Remson's market.

 

Company D went through the ceré
"may of guard mount Int ovenirw,
after a Court MIrtial w. 1:1 held for mem
bers that have IIIIIcIIts-Il themselves from

drill.

L. Nason, of White Sulphur Springs,
Montana.are visiting'Mrs. Nasun's dough
for, Mrs. Frank E. Smith at 37. Vest
avenue. '

A number of (i. A. R. men fromlhis
city visited New Canaan" on Tdursuay
evening to witness the installation of
the officers Samuel Ferris Post of that
place. All report that they had a good
tIIIIe.

Mrs. Fitzgerald wh I speaks to-day for
the children will address the public an-
dieuce at the Temperance room III—Inor-
row, Sunday, at three o'clock. The
children are specially lltVlltfl, as Mrs. l“.
is said to be their patron saint for Con-
necticut.

A freight tr. tin passing through here
last evening was not ced by operator
Dan to be broken in two. lie at at 3 mos

Mrs. J. E. Nasoti, of Boston, and \V. l

Union Temperance Meeting.
lelc Temple of Honor and the Good
Templars will‘hnld a union Temperance
Inceting in IlII-irlIIIII over F. l). L'thon’s
grocery store III-marrow afternoon at
three o'clock. Rev. Dr. Mcfionegal is ex
pected’to speak. Ev rybody will I-
Welunnlu. Z. ‘ '
Illa Leg Broken In Two Places.
Yesterday afternoon, E. Thames, sta-
tion ag III at Rowaytou, while at his
harm’s spped and fell on some ice break-

‘ log his h g in two [laces near the arlkle.

It is a bad break and it will probably be
some time before Mr. Thorns-s is again
able to attend to his business:
"unions:i'..'........;.7’
The annual meeting of the Oddfcllows

in New Haven. Treasurer Botsford’s
report wrll show that during the year
1887 $82,850. 22 were paid out in the bene-
fits. The receipts amounted to $84,248. 40.

A [touring some}; for Men Only.

Rev. H. A Delano will address the
Men's Song Service at. the Y. M. C. A.
to Inorruw afternoon at 4 o'clock. Sub-
ject, “Boxing and Racing, or Paul's
Dcaddmeartleatness." Hearty singing
from the boys and a stirring talk from
a live speaker on alive subject ought to
fill tlIelIttll.

LI-..“ .V.‘ - ._..-_ .

, Baptist Church.

At. the Baptist church morning and
evening, the pastor, Rev. II. A. Dela
no, will preach. Subject for the morn-
ing, “Forgetting and going .ahead."
Subject for evening, “The life that now
is, and the life to come," also commun-
ion and reception of members. Public
cordially invited.

a

England Eamlngs.
The New En railroad directors

met in New York Wednesday, but tran-
sacted only routine business" among
which was the appointment of commit-
tees. A resolution was passed directing
that grosssarniugs be published month-
ly and a full statement of earnings and

. expenses quarterly.

I ulII II Sons of America.
Lincoln Council of this ciry voted lint
night on the question of change of name
of the Order of United American Me-

_ chanics, and Were unanimous for United

Sons of America. Waldemere Council
of Bridgeport. has made the some choice.
This seems to be the most appropriate of
all the names suggest’ed for the Order,
and the use of the Initials U. S. A. in
designating, it will have special signifr
canoe. ‘
The Notorious Norah Again.
David M. Andrews of Leonardsville,
Madison (‘ ounty , New X oil: had a notice

 

sags to Darien to have it s: opp Id It w as

had limit. II

where the portion which 1

loose was coupled on ngtin.

The Horse Railroad CqupIIIy ran itsI
cars last night without sh;.IIpIniIIg thei
horses. Aparty coming from the Ar l
mory at tenocluck boardela car, but
when it got as far as Mr. S.Ilinan's they
were obliged to walk the rust of the way,
as the horse could hardly draw the cmpg
ty car.

——Corn fed. home killed sparerib at
Remson’s market.

Geo. Millenwhodrives for Ferd Hayes,
got out of his wagon this morning to go
into the post office as be generally does.
\Vhen he came out he was surprised
that his horse was gone. George looked
around for a few minutes and not find-
ing him went to the market. What was
his surpme to find the horse there and
looking as innocent as could be.

Rev. A. l". Beard, l).l)., will address
the Young. People at the (-Iongregationsl
church to-Inor row evening on "Religious
Work Among the Indians." All are in-
vited. The last annual report of the
woman’s department of the A. M. A.
stated that the magic way to interest
boys in missionary work was to talk to
them about thc fndtans, the longer and
more unpronounceable the names. the
better.

The‘ building growth of Norwalk dur-
ing the past year has been extraordinary
phenomenal. ft is estimated that from
three to five" hundred dwellings, large
and small, were erected within the town
limits during 188?. A large majority of
those new dwellings have been of a far
more attractive, substantial and costly
character than was ever known before,
and in the great majority of cases. these
houses have been erected as the homes
of the parties building IhsnI.——Bridgs-
port Farmer.

Wino President and (I head Manager
Stevenson of tho flousatonic flood. has
declded.to continue the limited express

trains with drawing‘room cars between
PIttrfleld and New York all winter.
an accommodation to the travelling pub
lie. and In accordancs with 'progress.
Mr. Stevenson Ia evidently a believer in
the truth of the sayingthat"Ths man
who sits down and waits to be unmis-
tsd will find himself among uncalled-for
baggage altrr the limited express has

gone by."

Council Commute”.

Mayor Hubbsllhas appointed the fol-
lowing committees: Fmancs and On
din-noon. n13mm J. CWogcég 1%
Wu a Bit loo, 3
Lamps and (3qu City Hall, usury
D. M m Inifiidewallu and flow:
on, VIII-II. Mk; I'll! Wt“-

 

, “manhunt-Inmate”.

served on Norah t‘ liftouypsterd- Iy to up
pour befIIreJuaticc SI ”wk on the Hill

“OW" “ ""d ““3de up “"035 the n“ r l and show cause why all . should not Ia-

cate his property at WI st Norw I.'IllIE
:Norah was keeper of the house of ill-i
fame at Daricn, that \\ as burned down a
short tun:- IIgu. After the tire she went
‘to W est Nnrw allr and opened up IIg:II.I,1

’ w- Is warned out and re fuicd to go, In- use

tin present notice.

Fire in the Borough.

Nixon & Wilson at the foot of Mill hill,
Some sparks had blown out of the stove

on was at work at the bench but did not

two or titres pads of water. unl was
out when the me department arriv ed.

south Norwallt Methodist Church.

The services in the First M. E. church
are as follows: OII Sunday morning the
reception of members, the adunnistra-
tion of the sacraments, and all address
by the pastor. In the evening Mr. llar-
ris wdl deliver a discourse, subject, "The
New Year and its issues." To be fol-
lowed by a short prayer and praise ser-
vice.

On Monday evening the Fourth Quar-
terly Conference will be held.

Revival services will be held on Tues-
day, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
evenings. All welcome.

'I'Int Mlscunaaws cannula).
The (fang that Rom St. Mary‘s Church
Arrested in Brooklyn.

Last summer a gang of professional
thieves committed burglaries initlte shore
towns of Fairfleld county and this town
was among the number. The er 'ver
School house was robbed ODOWI‘
the following evening St. Mary's chur h

was entered by the thieves. The vessels
that hold; the blessed sacraments and

blessed bread were taken. Rev. Father
Slocum went to New York the following
day and notified inspector Byrnes of the
affair. A short time ago James J. Quin-
lan, alias “Jack Ryan." was arrested in
Brooklyn and being suspected of being
a member of It gong. a detective was
placed in the cell with him in order to
find who the other members were. lle
at last gave the names as 'John Galla-
gher. alias "White Wing” and Daniel
Iacksy, alias "BIIIItoII Jack. ” They
fists both found in a Bowery resort and
placed In separate cells in the Brooklyn
jail. Quinlan was taken to headquarters
and there confessed that he cams down
from DanbuI'y on a freight train and
commuted the robberies up above stated.
What goods they secured of value they
destroyed and kept ths rest.

Rev. hiker Blatant went follow York

Myron-s hummus:

 

tht'lldlllhllwdallmw

fire was discover-Id this morning at?
glIalf past ten in the carpenter shop of

and ignited a lee of shavings. llr. Nix- l

the affair for fear that Ihev would be
brought back to Coil$oticut. Their
confession, however, twin the hands of
the authorities and lb. men will b.
brought to' justice. '

Ancient Orator- ul rrostor-II.
The new court called he City of

Is
. recently organized here at in the do
of Temperance Hall on hursday eu-

ing and elected these oflcers for Ibsen-
suing six months: Fruit. Eyre, C. It,

Jerry Burke, S. C. 114-10198 Creagh, F.
B; James Flarity,IT.; hgene Weaver,
8. ..;W John Cox, J. .; Daniel T.
Murphy, 8. 13.; Otto force, J. B.

Borough Church aside.- m.

‘At the Norwalk B, t church It.
morrow morning Rev. G. .Torrey will
preach on the "Opnnlugzossibilities and
Present 0pportunitiea.".’ His evening

subject will be “The angel Call. "

Service at St. Mary’ It urch will be
held as follows: Mason. 7 a. In., child-
ren a service at 8 a. m.. Ewday school at
9 ft. m., family service “‘10 30 em. and
vespsraat3.80p.m. ‘. '

m“

At the M. E. church Rev. Dr. Clark’s
subject will be "fsaah's Vision." In the
evening his subject will be: “Unfllial
Conduct." Additional voices in the
choir and special musi on the comet
and clarouet at the eve ‘

 

Last amid. .

The. Atkinson & Coothompany will
close their week at Music Hall to-night
in "Robert McCairs.” Quasidcriug that
another company has buen playing at
the Opera House, the itiendance has
been large. The comeIy have given
excellent satisfaction in every play in
which they have appearcd. To night's
attraction is one of the Best in the com~
pany’s repertoire.” .-, __ “j

llelne's Band Concert hail Sociable.

Monday night Heine's Band will give
a concert and sociable to raise funds for
a new band uniform. They hope, with
what they have alreadygon hand, this
entertainment will raise all the funds
necessary. . __
Guy Family.

Tuesday night in one of their entertain-
ments which give so good satisfaction.
This Is an old and well known company

They played hen last ,season for the
benefit of the Fire l’oltce. The Show is
of the variety character. anl is It display
of some remarkable talent. A special
attraction is the new base ball clog dance.

(tperotta, “ amt-7s... 11","

The Operetta and concert at Music “all
next Wednesday evening for the bent fit
of the t (Inga-rational church promises
to be largely attended. The entertain-
ment will be given III the best local
,ttlorit, as w ill be 5- on by tlIIir adw 'tll-‘Iu-

jun-tit. at. d uudI t ”It rlll’v'Itit III I f Mr.
.:ll Itch it cannot fail to appear to th shut
advantage.
l
l

 

Itanjn ’(‘oncerl .
May & llurritt’s llflnj) concert next
Thursday evening at Mush ll III will to

”110 of the most unique III Id excellent en-

l taiIIIIII-nts ever t-njoyed. The club con-
3 sists of 20 performers, led by the Challlv
piorr bunjiist Mr. May. There will be
Sclti‘lll)n5 by the full club, quartetts,
gtrios. duetts, and solos, one of the latter
by a nine-year old boy. who is a pheno-
menal performer. The banjo numbers
will be interspersed with acrobatic and

'know about the fire until ltoheard IIII-ptymnnstic performances. vocal music.
alarm ring. it was extinguished with,

etc. Messrs. May A: Burritt have kindly
assisted in many entertainments in this
“Ion n, and we shall be surprised if the
town does not in turn make this a grand
testimonial occasion of their apprecia-

out honor In his own country.

“Governor Lounsbury has entered
upon the second half of his first term of
office. He has conducted himself with
digmty. good judgment. and in a man~
ner reflectcredit on the office. lie has
been with few exceptions, treated kindly
and fairly by the press of the state. flu
has been accredited with good intentions
and in general granted high praise. Dur-
ing the season of the legislature his in-
dustry and devotion to state affairs elici-
ted hearty approbation. Bis appoint~
ments have been generally well received.
At all times and upon all occasions he
has honored the office which he holds.
Bis rssidencsat the capital during the

the brass weight used for pressing “new." has been mpg”, go a” P909“

of Hartford where he has mods many
friends. Hts neighbors and towusmsu
expected he would make wgood governor
and they have not been disappointed.
They have reason to be proud of his
record.

The most serious question he has been
called t’odeclde was that In regard to a
Special Session. There were many co-
gent reasons why he should call one, but
after a due and careful consideration he
decided as we think he ought. Es de-
cided adverwa and the state breathed

easier.

The stats has a good governor and la
prosperous. For thstlm heluglt ll well
to let good enough alone. and be contou-
ed that we are as we are. But all do not
think so. Dart-III papers outside of the

bells toting tkrchtugss upon gubrr;
salon-l candidate-‘1” purports!
“WWume-Ih:

R,

 

iii

The Guy Family will he at Music Hall -

tion and laying his wires to secure a re-
nomination. All this we believe to be
entirely without foundation. lls Is only
looking forward/o fulfill his term as he
commenced with justice to the state
honor to himself.”

A IIISIIO\EST BBAKBBIAN.

Ilclpctl lllrulolf to It Conductur's l'u-
punched Tickets.

Braketnan Pierson,who ran on Con-
doctor Manning's fast 10 o'clock express
out of New York has been discharged
after confessing to stealing tickets on
which he realized over 8600. General
Passenger Agent Iicmpstead discovered
that there (were discrepancies in the tick-

were both taken before Superintendent
Shepard auNew flaren. The condition
of the conductor’s trunk exonerated him,
but Pierson confessed under a strong
cross-examination. On days with heavy
traffic Manning would go through his
train, take tickets, and shove them in
his pockets without punching them, ex-
pecting to do It at his leisure in the bag-
gage car, the same as all conductors do
under the circumstances. After finish-
ing his trip through the train Manning
would get Pierson to punch, count. and
place the tickets in his trunk, and Pier-
son would steal a dozen or so and sell
them to the scalper. They would never
be missed by the conductor—in fact,
could not be. This game he played until
he made over $800. Pierson was prompt-
ly discharged and Manning put aboard
his train again.

Housekeepcrs, Read This.

Ask your grocer and marketmau for
Sperry & Barnes goods. All their pro-
ducts are first class and free. In adul-
teration. Hams. Shoulders, reakfast
Btcon. Lard, Sparerib and Sausage are
manufactured in New Haven. Ct.

MA}; RIED.

Tlll-IMI’ER -I.;\TTIN ~—At lllv' residence of the
lmdr by ltIv. ..l l. Banach, Thomas H. fatt'm
of this city and Mrs. Catherine Tremptr of
Nyai‘k- on- the Hudson.

 

 

 

 

 

Dog Found.
N friI-h Setter, whichthc owner can hate and
welcome by paying for this advlrtizcmvnt. ,
25 ERANCIS BL' ftffl’f‘f‘.

,A.._.~ A... _.__._.__..... ____..—

Notice.

\Y billsap must the Estate of flehccca Smith
maybt left with Mr Jacob M. [anon of
South Noni-,alk (‘ non. for me as 1 am about to be
aim at from the sum
LI} fl (1' RTIS B. SMITH. Executor.

w Dog Lost.

 

X

{if

bros-t. nameoa collar A. S. Paris, Bavilsnd
Finder by returning will be liberally, rewarded.
A S I-‘Bltltls, Jeweler.

A lllllll.

, \IIAIN I nish to announce to the people. of

South Norwalk andviclnity. that I hurt so
, I I: III' the bfl’hllu‘ of Pr"! l. U L'Ilrllfll‘ lhcfl‘lt‘fllillt
It nrt lflllll’flrl‘ll’llll! thocycs and filling last-es
WIth his ability and facilities he is at the l of
tin prim-anion as they who met him on his ftlfmlf
visittan hettfy. Allan mvuul In havetheir eyes
Icrurattly mtasurul free of charm and “'41le
mania-l and edits. pertaininv to "It eyes. lie so-
llcats difficult casIs‘. Wll I at my store for one
work commncing Monday, Jan. Dlh

A. S. FERlllS,

.I;EI,\VIEII.IE__ E R
MUSIC HALL,
South Norwalk,

Wednesday, January Il, 1888,
S 0’CLO0K, P. ll.

Entertainment under the agepim of‘tlrc ladies for
I c

 

 

 

 

Congregational Church,
Still'l‘ll \olltVAth'.

tion of those servtces and benefits. Tick- , .
ets 25 cents, reserved seats 50 cents. ‘ ‘ 0' BEL": I!
Seats on sale at lloyt’s and Spencers. New YEar S Eve
I 'oiriplliri;;lh ail": IIIIvr-rnnr. Followed by ’

The ltidgelicld Press, which is pub~
lishcd at the hours of Governor Louns G d C
bury, pays him the following compli~ ran Once”;
merits, which show that be” Is not with- ‘0?”

Vocal and Instrumental Music.
Chorus of 35 Selected Voices.

BOLOIBTB:
Miss Martha linspgmt'ontrallo: Miss Sadie

Idler. Pianist: Miss y” Betta Pianist: Miss
Jmnto'l‘hotnu. So runs; 55.n- 1'. .1.yon. Jr.
will“); Ir. 1'. N. napp, Baritone,5

lire Amelia Orllch, Accompsnlst
..II Batch, Conductor.
Beautiful Tahieans.

Costumes from New Y ork.
Grand Piano from Wm. Knobs 1 Co.

 

MUSIC HALL.

on; Nlel'l' osmr

Tuesday. Jan. 10.

Till Gill FAMILY.

8pccfally company. and WorldofNovetttss‘rw

20 PERFORMERS ’ 20
charts eraser ”dualism.
Prlccr 915, 86, so.

 

 

 

HENIE’S‘ BAND
Clllltfll‘l‘ lllll Sflcllllll

Germanla Hall.
..nonnav. JAN. a, toss.
Waistcoat-lilac. 1‘

 

ct accounts, and Manning and Pierson ‘

1&5"an NDLAM) Dog lost, white spot on N

 

MUSIC

HALL.

sou-r11 NORWALK.
ONE WEEK, GOHHBIOIIG

MONDA'iChJAN. 2d.

 

“:sPEClAL ENGAGEMENT OF THE CELEBRATW—

ATKINSONerOOK’S‘
STUCK COMPANY,

Presenting an Entire New Repertoire of Popular Play- at Peoples PM

10, 2b and so Gents;

Engagement of the‘Chaming Young Astral;

‘ANNIE LOUISE suns.

/ EDW.

The Well- known fending Actor.

P. SULLIVAN.

 

liondny Evcplng, the best of all letodraruu, “Queen’s Evidence.”

, Jacqnin Miller's Great American Drama. “49.” :
‘Tho Lnnoushlre Lass. ” , - '
The Interesting Irish Drama, “The Peep O’Dny Boy."

Tuesday . "I

\Vetlncsday “

Thursday ”

Friday " “The Burritos.”

Saturday NIntfnce. “East. Lyne.”

‘6

Evening. "Robert Mncalrc. ”

Special Scenery for all Plays.

WBcservcd Seat Sale commences Thursday, Dec. 29th. at BOYT'B DRUG STORE.

 

 

gnferfaimugafs.

LICEIIII THEATRE,

NEVV YORIK.

23d St. and FOURTH AVE. '
. Nllfl. I-‘ftOIIMAN - ’ Manager
tours 8.15. Sat-moat Mariam 2.

 

The Regular Dramatic Season.

he Wife,

try by I). Belasco and II. c. Dc'lille
Company Includes:

A New

usanam ZINC/BY GEORGIA cavvan:

ussnv MILLS it. GRACE“ umzasdfi.
:Isoa Wun‘rcaon, LOUISE DILLON,

w J. u: some ants. wswor

cultswancorr. MRS.WB1!FEN.

cuss. mosses auss cnonv.

w. ravxasnai mas caucus.

PRICE—All Reserved—50c" 75¢..II.00..L50

 

 

Dividend Notice.

Sopth Norwalk Savings Bank.
South Somali; bees. 'ith, IES‘I'.
NTEBKST at the rate of Four (I) per cent. per
annuru, for the torrent .-i\ months will he
creditedtodcpositors Jan tel. 1888, and paid to
them on andafter Jan. 10th
17510 JOHN ff. KNAf’l’. Tress.

 

City Board of Belief.
V0710! is hereby given that the Board of Relief
1 for the (.‘ityo South Not-walk will meet on
fan. 2nd. 3'45 In: .Satunlay evening, Jan. Silt, f-‘ri-
day evening, so. nth. .k,’ p..m at the Councill
chamber. for lift purpose of hearingand defermln
log all aspects from the doings of the (fly Asses-
sors, an equalizing and adjusting the valuation in

the list of 1387.
Rossa'rn. ROWAN, Inwaof
nnxnvn mx 9‘ Relief
South Norwalk. Ct. Dec.2lth Iss7.

CirottsItToNIc RAILROAD:

DANBURY & NORWALK DIVISION.

December 11th. 188:.
Leave 50. Norwalk for Daubury.

T::lO.nIixt\l,fl:'.'Da.m.:11:13. 1:45. mixed. 5: 15,

6:15 In. '12. 4'5a. In.; Sunday mail 9:15a.m.
more South Norwalk for Wilson Point

7:45. 9:04, 10:31am; 1:00, 4:50, 7:15 pm.

°—Night Freight.

heave South Norwalk for thchheld: -—5 15 p.1n.
Leave thchllchl for South Norwalk: —7 :25n. m.

P. C. l’arn, Supt.

IIOUSATONIC DIVISION.
December II, 1887.
leave Bridgeer for f‘ittsfleld.

 

 

express st'lnar urn.
Inaccornrno' n 7 so a. .

'(loes only as far as New Milford.
WI. 11 Manson, Vice f’res' t AI (len’l Ian g' r
W. K. bros. Supt
If. D. Avntu. Gan. Ticket Ant, Bridgeportxonu.

 

N. Y. N. ll. 3'. ll. RAILROAD.

Nov. 6th. 1m.
wuss.

Iona com um.
4.56am.lxpress. Lela. w ’
5.16 “ Express. sat “digital"
5.40 " “were.” 7.94 " N. If. Kllk
5,50 “ special. 8.46 Accnm.
a: :: IIIMportKJp 13% “ Baton Ix.
7,” Meal Itxi 12.18 mm
It 1: me Is: m... ....."
cor " loulltx' 5.06 “ fitness Way
9.26 " Actors. 4.8-1 " Acosta.
10.30 " focal Ex. 4.49 “ prrsss.
It: " 2‘“ ill 11%?“ a...
rig"- "Binaries a; pm a It
. I
It :: m'“ I: 2: ”" fin.
tint ” Express. in “ Mood. '
sol " Acosta. can " Aces-I.
a: "t‘ hills?“ ll.“ 1'. Adan-lad“
mm It Mm #- “J Is at n.
tats " a
" Wuh'toulx.
Imus. .
0.15 . ll. 00 “ “14%.,“
llih' .m. I... III " m-
8.9) u a ‘ . pan. Acton.
1:3» no." But amen.
com wan. m am
carats. “In...
as :2 It "
m I- tits ”'3‘
I '1 m 44
at

 

 

sea-afoul: '
Burma 3. PLACE. '
Teacher of Singing, Voggtéflmtrol and Piano my.
ddwr r. 0.. Box n5, scum NORWALI. or.
C. It. n'an'rors, ‘
Caterer for Weddings We, and Ianoy-ca
saw to sum s1. so. NORWALK. or.

Do. (I. P. noti'rwxu, L.

DENTIST.
IAIN mm, som NORWALK.
Teeth cxtrartcdwlthontpaln‘ by the macros-or
ddzw er.

 

TENTS
G. I. Irvine's-oar,
Wuhingtms,l‘l.0.
mmmcmmmoaes
Ill! Guidotoinvcutuaulladhar.

ATTENTION.

Sewing Machine Supplies,

 

JOBNJ 8.0 ha maria"
Mir. mnam. sec hon-s.

J n. transom),
O

Builder and Contractor.

W‘flmlothedaroroontnct.

0:;footofflaflhnl8L0uWfler. 30.303017.
w

J. o. snows,

Carpenter and Builder.

Plans furnished undid-at.“
1°”th of I" ama- mur attendsd to.
Ann lbw Iain
P. 0. “NEW“

ALEX. 8. GIBBON.
019mm oflhc 11”:ng MW“

Planoforts, Organ and laslcal
Compost tion.
mummies. onaoawmoon.

Joan mutant,-
IEWNT TAILOR.
harm. ' a ......
«mum‘wmmm 1"
E 'ruoauis,
10m '03 Till

honix Insurance (lo. of Hartford
AND

NOTARY PU B1410.

 

 

Manon. sorta.
J. n. nurtures,
Monaco-m. -
Undertaker 4t EIIIbalmcr.
mammal. man-um.
890 31a Not-walk, coal. -
Du. locum“. '
m All m
cor. Wort Arenas sad latter Street,
“'3’" ms...
loam. hunt-st. 4312' ”'"m'
I'm my

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

AIIachrneuls.Partr .etcNeedkmBolts. Milled 2
Bolton] Repairing of all kinds nit-Ina or
tics-i lulu c. l. sum
83 nBL. So. Nwwllk. ”1y
SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK.
a] Washington Street.
a Dull frumll to
“tap; y , unnatural-floata-
a'fntorcst allowed on Deposits?
ALDEN 80mm

 

w

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