'1
canteen” are run
Advertising Medium. 4
W
NUMBER 37.,
.
Island at the Post Giles at South Norwalk alder
nod Class Manor. ‘
‘ SOUTH NORWALK, CONN,
‘i
I‘
oiled.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1888.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
“ for. grandson‘s
our DAY.
o
3' ‘ v
nu; .LOlElLllllIlll‘h.
For Sutur‘d':;.“i:rNt;uliJ.li‘;l-and, colder
and from partly cloudy to fair, preceded
by lighlnnmv near the coast.
Tide rises to:nroirow,~’—5 25 a; to.
Sun rises-Joli s.tu.; sun sets 4.50 p.m.
Miss Matte Crosmau is teaching "-th
\in East Norwallr,- .
Miss Edith Cossacks has gone to New
Britain, where she will spend tWo weeks.
Preaching by presiding ElderWChenney,
at the East avenue if. E. church to-
night. “WM” _ .,
Frank Taylor has returned to this city
after makingquite a long vista in Bridge-
port _
-—-Carrots for Borneo, by the barrel, at
Thomson's market.
Nathaniel Fisher, who was hurt so
badly at Hubbell's yard, is improving
slowly. .m.
Mrs. llunnon, of the borough,'nre-
sented her husband with a daughter
Tuesday.
Last night member?“ the Norwalk
Burlesque company took a sleigh ride to
Stamford. -
James Cassidy, Sherrif Toner's right
hand man, is recovering froma severe
attack of pneumonia. . “
Over the fiver—:choolfltook a sleigh ride
to Stamford last night in Silas Gregory’s
large sleigh Excelsior.
city will enjoy the pleasures of. the to.
boggnn at Stamford to-night.
Frank Brownie-somoflf Henry Brown.
of the borough, was frozen to death in
the recent blizzard out west.
Quite a large number of our young
men go to Stamford to enjoy the to-
boggan slide nearly over night.
—Buy your Drugs at f’laisted‘s. '
The new military company that Was
being formed by foreman Kilboy of the
Gazette office is probably a failure.
Workmen are tearing up the street at
the corner of Main and Wall streets. in
the borough, to get lit a leak in the gas
main. ,
A. juvenile temperance organization
known as the Loyal Legion is to be
formed at the Reform room‘this after-
noon. '
In connection with the Old Well ball
next Wednesday evening there will be
three selections by a chorus of twenty
four voices.
Herbert Allen, of Belden avenue, has
so far recovered from the scarlet fever,
that the doctor has discontinued his
visitatobim.
The scholars and teachers of grade
nine and on will take a sleigh ride to
Stamford his evening. They will have
supper in that place.
Next Wednesday/evening a sociable
will beheld in the chapel of the Con-
gregational church under the auspices
outta Y. P. s. c. E
The Mabaclremo hotel had a lodger last
night who registered in Greek. Not be.
ing proficient in that language We are
unable to give his name.
4.5a Pork, lilo lb.. at Hayes’ market.
The census of the Union school district
has just been completed and shows that
there are 1,086 children in the district
between the ages of 4 and 16.
Jarvis Kellogg rdceived a letter this
morning from Charles '1'. Holly in New
Mexico, in which ire says that this is the
most severe winter for years.
A party composed of young people of
the borough and this city will take a
sleigh ride to Stamford to-nrght. They
will have supper at that place.
Edward JaFinnegau, better know'nvas
“Deacon," of the firm of Bunion and
Finnegan. has just returned from a
visit in New York state, much improved
In health. “WI.
The revival meetings at the first If.
E. church have been very interesting
during the past week and have mulled
in much good. A meeting will be held
this evening. , ,
lfiss Bntlor. who has been visiting
lira. W. K. IlcEwsn, left today for
NiagaraFallr. After making a short stay
there the will leave for her home in To-
ronto, Canada.
In consequence of the withdrawing of
the milk-frolghting business from the
New York division the Consolidated
roadwill bringaruitforbreachof con-
tract spinal tbs Honsatonic road.
-th matte sci-age. ta: lb.. at
Hana“ market. ..
Hrnry lathleo, 2nd Lieutenant of
Company 1', will probably be promoted
to iillthevaeancy sound bytbe mig-
nation of Manhunt Kemp, and lot Bar-
mtllljirvenr will hepro’motedto
sea Lieutenant
Sunday migdfltisnapm some,
W 5! theirs-tor. will beasfolv
m._fioralog subject. "the Pour of
ace-worsted Young lashed." Bap-
th “the closest than-nice. Ivan:
l'sgmmmatholloaoa
_ WM 1,, ' . v -...;.....,_.-.v
\ Mme-l wwwwwm
:.. . a» _ h, 1’ «.7 . .
Fred L. Baxter returned home front
the East to-day;
ted sore-throat.
f _
The hills in the borough were alive
with coasters last night.
I.
Some of the school teachers spent lav-l
evening coasting on Nash‘s hill. '
(Pamela A. A. Belle of Company Fin
spending a few days at Danhury.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Runnells of East Norwalk last night
Owing to a normal. pipe, the smell
of gas in thelorongh is sickening to—day.
David Fluch‘s four horse team virus
out with a sleigh riding party Inst night.
Kate and Jennie Roberts, 'of East Nor-
walk, are confined to the house by sick
ness. . -
--Boys wanted toflsellwthe Sentinel.
The New Havfififeawd the Water-
burys last night at polo,the score being
11 to 3. - Y
The Hill Euchrreflc‘litb will meet at the
residence of Fred H. Quintard, next
Tuesday. ‘
A party of East Bridgeport people
came to this city last night on rt sleigh
riding party. '
Ifortimer Roberts is driving a new
sleigh today that Lew Lockwood bought
yesterday. 1
The Stamford and llridgeport tobog-
gan slides are liberally patronized by
Norwalk people.
——Boys wanted (to sell the Sentinel in
the borough. Apply at Sloan‘s newastore.
The Pine Island Cemeteiy Corporation
holds a meeting this. evening at the
Council Rooms.__ M
I The annual meeting of the Congrega-
tional church will beheld on Thursday
evening, l‘eh, 2d,
Rev. C. E. Torrey will iidfll’Onri the
Prohibition Club at the Reform moms
Saturday evening.
J. H. Swartouts appointment as post-
master of Stamford was confirmed by
the senate, yesterday.
In New York Tuesday forty seven
shares of the stock of the Consolidated
road were sold at 223.
David It. You» 13...... of Wilton
made a very interesting witness at the
Price Lane trial yesterday.
Ike Williams, formerly of this city,
and Johnny Files gave an exhibition in
sparring at Waterbury, last night.
Work on lifts. E. P. Weeds new house
on Isaacs street is being pushed rapidly,
notwithstanding the cold weather.
Thomas F. Kindlten, a former Nor-
walk boy, has been appointed a police—
man in the 13") precinct, Brooklyn.
.. 1
-—-Fine Turkeys at Remsnn's market, I
this week.
A coasting party is being formed for
High street tonight, The full will pro-
bably be illuminated with Chinese lan-
terns.
I]. B. Coley of Wilton test livii yester-
day that he bought “Scab" sherp and
liarry Evans is unitssick with ulcera-
present on the Gotham form while the
Till} ‘SCAll: Sillil'll’ USE.
. “i
some or run suntan 801.!) iron.
mvrrotv.
Further Testimony in the Case uhlrlt
iiivca it u very luul Character.
In the sheep case of Price vs. Lane,
which was continued yesterday; before
titration Foolitlgmnll :tnn-rnlim-ni arous-
ing the defendant of fraud was filed by
the plaintiff’s inmnsel Mi. Walsh. and
afterconsiderable ttrgurnenl was rnhnit-
ted.
David 11. Vanlloosesr' of Wilton testi-
fied that he had spoken to Mr. Lane
while the rlieep were on the Carlton)
law". and that llr. Lane offered the
illit't'p to him for sale, at the some time
informing him that he, Lone. ‘knew all
about sheep, and was thoroughly fami-
liar with the various hreeds and their
qualities; that immediately after the con-
versation he, Vanlloosear, went to look
at the sheep and saw at once that they
had the scab.
Samuel B. Osborn of Bedding testified
he had a large flock of healthy sheen on
'his farm on the 9th of Nov, 1836. A
flock of sheep belonging to M . Lento
were left at his place over nigti§rour
which'he purchased eleven; that h put
them with his flock, and shortly after-
ward the whole flock became infected
with the scab, and those that he did not
lose he sold to H. B. Coley, a butcher, for
slaughter, a short time ago. He admin
ted he sold them considerably below the
market price, but when asked how much
he received for them declined to‘ answer,
and asked that the court would not in
slot on the answer.
Barry W. Nash testified that Lone
brought a flock of sheep to his farm three
or four days before he tool; the sheep to
the Gorham farm and wit -n he saw the
sheep on the (lorhnm form he asked Mr.
Lane why nedi’d not bring the liorhztm
flock and put them with those on his
{Nash‘s} farn , and that Mr. Lane said it
was not alwage heat to put all your eggs
in one ba‘lkri. .‘llr. Nam avirnitlml hav-
ingsold smut: nf the sheep which hail the
scab to H. if. U dry for slaughter.
H. B. (Yul: _v was called, and its-tinting
a belligerent filliiiltl", infornwd the court
that sheep he bought from Osborn and
Nash were all :«Ililld and fat. usept one
from Nor-h that had :1 black spot on the
back, caused by a brillai’, no! lllr' scab.
When lubed if he (ltd not buy 2‘;
sheep of Mr. Osborn ut urlv' dollar a head
he said no; that lrengrt-ed to give Mr.
Osborn what u... sheep were worth more
than one dollar, and he (lid give him
more. and finally wound upi by stating,
that he had bought scablry Blit‘t‘p and
slaughtered them and sold them and
found them all sound. That he sold to
Harry Nash twu of the sheep purchased
from Osborn for two dollars; whereupon l
Nash jumped up and told thi- court that it
was not so; that he pureltas-d two of the
Ovborn carcasses from Mr. Coley for
chicken feed, and that he only paid a
(lullur for both of them.
N. B. (iorltnm tea-tilled that he was
sheep selected by Price were still there,
and heard Mr. Barnes ask Mr. Lane if
the sheep in question did not have the
scab. '
\cnuxmtcu'r masons.
Conclusion of the Annual Meeting at
Hartford.
The final women of the annual creating
of the grand lodge, F. & A. 31.. closed at
Hartford yesterday morning. Appoint-
ments as follow were made: Wil-
liam E. liyde ofllanielsville, grand tour.
shal: Rev. J. E. Wildmbh of Walling-
fortl, grand chaplain; James P. l’ltttt of
Meridon. grand senior steward: Billiard
Butrick of New Haven, grand tyler.
The standing committee appointments
are: On lodge hy-laws, James McCor-
mick of Windsor; on correspondence, J.
K. Wheeler; auditing committee, L. A.
Dickinson of Hartford, Albert A. Bogus
of Naubuc and Samuel ’Bassett of New
British. E. 8. Quintard and J. P. Stud-
ley of New Haven, and Nathan Diketnan
of Waterbury, were added to the com.
mittee on the centennial celebration,
which will be held at New Haven, J uly
8, 1889.
The district deputies appointed are:
Samuel Bassctt of New Britain for liart-
ford county; 0. E. Prince of New Haven
for New Haven county; James H. Welsh
of Danbury for Fairlield county; Andrew
50. Lippitt of New London for New Lon-
don connty; Henry G. Warner of New
Milford for Litchfleld county; Dr. C. J.
Fox of Willimantic for Tolland and
Windham counties. No appointment
was made for Middlesex county.
It was voted by a large majority to
make all past grand masters life members
of the grand lodge. ‘ '
Connecticut Temperance l'nlon.
The twentv-second annual convention
of the Connecticut Temperance Union
was held in New Haven yesterday. The
report of the treasurer showed that $4,-
721.19 was received during the year, of
which amount “74.98 remained in the
treasury. The number of tic-license
towns in the State is 92 against 7.5 license
towns. Rev. J. Kittridge Wheeler, of
Hartford, spoke on “The Machine Shop
and the Saloon.” In his talk be com-
mended the action of the County Com
miseioners in refusing to grant licenses
for the location of saloons in the section
of Hartford where machine shops are
clustered. liov. Dr. G. E. Reed of New
[gluten delivered an address on local
option. The prevailing (twilight of the
discourse was that local option is only
a temporary measure, preliminary to the
entire abolition of the liquor traffic, and
that prohibition can never be curred out
untl the sentiment of the people calls
for it.
Pensions to South Non-lit l‘artlcs.
The following Connecticut pensions
Wer- grants Wpdnesday: Original,
No Joyce- h Norwal ; Charles
Smith, Sodili’N’Brwalk: Charles u. lien-
nett, East Norwallr. increase, Merwin
iii. Perkins, Bristol; John .11. Brown,
New Haven; Van BurenJordan, Willi-
mantle.
l’rrtur Degree.
Last night about forty members of
Butler Lodge, I. O. (l. P. went to Port~
cheater and rendered the Fraser Degree
to a good sized audience. it gave ex-
deal of monument. The visitorsyhad a
very pleasant time and returned home
The case Was then adjourned until the ‘
26th to hear the defendant, and to have i-
the case argued.
l
'I'I'Ill SNO‘V I’ATII.
The Trotter; all out Yesterday. and Plenty l
butchered them repeatedly. Coley sells
a good deal of mutton. .
,, 1
' James L'llounnidnu went to Wilton
this morning to represent the E tst art--
that is being held there to-tlny. ;
—-Boys wanted to sell the Sentinel. ;
At the annual meeting of the State;
Bar Association held in Hartford, Wvd'i
nesdsy, Howard H. Knapp of this city
was elected a member of the association.
Mayflovfl r truck company are making
great preparations for the sociable to-
night. Heine will furnish music and all
who attend may be assured of a good
time. ‘
v—Lsrd in 5 and 10 pound pails, 50c
and .1. each, at Hayes' market.
No decision has been rendered in the
care of William liesenbem of the bot.
ongh for selling liquor on Sunday. The
commissioners worn to give their deci
sion on Tuesday, but lir. Mesenberg had
not heard from them at noon to-dsy.
“a Ital!
Acrltlont.
As the 1110 p.“ .train from New
York yesterday w caring the high
embankment below I’elhamfllle. the en-
gineer discovered a man lying near the
outer rail next to the embankmen', and
before he could bring the tram to a
stop M and the flange of wheel cut
of! the fingers from his left hand. The
train was backed down and the man
picked up, when it was found that his
arm was broken and an ugly wound on
his head. lie was taken to the nearest
station stilillving. it issupp-metlthat
the young roan had fallen off from the
preceding train, as his dress and appear-
ance indicated that he was no ordinary
Wk "lien“- _.-..,-._.,_. ”1...
m (lo-o Fishing.
This morning Ex Mayor John L. Rich-
ards arm A. J. Hutchinson started for
:2: reservoir for the purpose of spending
. day fishing. They took with them
lfr. Hutchinson’s black horse. and
if thsvdon’t catch any lltll they will
have plentyof fun spending thehoras
which is much ,famrthsn hlsappsir.
~ plenty of business yesterday.
of Racing. [
l'Iztstztvt-nue presented a lively scenoi
those who enjoy riding or starm’ing in;
nae Sunday school "I. ”I“ conventioni Illv‘ cold Ill WIII’ICBS spot-d contests had i We [e flanked betas“
plenty of amusement. Considerable in‘
terest was felt in Charles T. L'lwmlt-s
young horse “C. T. l..,"who, it is cunni-
ed, can trot in 2.25. and yesterday he!
demonstrated that he has no superior,‘
thus far, in this town, to any the least. '
Mr. Saunders " Iodine " was also out in
the hands of Will McQuhse, and did
some beautiful trotting. Arthur Shepl
wood brought Engineer over from West-
port and did his share to make things
lively. This horse isagoer. and had
Mr.
Hoyle Topsy was there also. and in the
hands of her driver behaved well, and
trotted very fast. in fact the writer
didn't see her get beaten during the ef-
ternoon, and he saw her in company
with most of the last ones. Bucking-
ham Lockwood drove a very pretty and
fast one. Besides these there were other
trotters by the score, which kept the
track lively all the time. .
While there is much sport on this
track, none of the trials of speed can
fairly be called genuine tests. The are-
nue is altogether too crowded for fast
work, and until some role for driving is
acknowledged, and the right of way
given to those speeding the fullest plen-
sure of racing on the mow will not be
enjoyed. ,
We almost forgot to mention one very
exciting race yesterday, which was be-
tween George Norvell, Chaplain of the
(lander Club, and Councilman Wm. H.
.Smith. The Chaplain insists that he
won. Giving to the nature“ of his onlce
the' Chaplain an no idea of the rules
of horse racing, and in his innocence
thought the horse that kept ahead was
the winner whether heron or trotted.
When the Councilman draw along side
the Chaplain applied the whip, and his
trottw dirt some of the finest running of
the day. But he “trot there," and insists
that he tenths race.
W .. ornate
Brats Prison term of ‘ William ftiaelr
Norwich, ex-hsu archive. from,
President Cleveland has mused the
all
well pleased with their visit.
Row-nylon Oyster Supper .
Th. ladies of the Rowayton lethodisl
church know how to give a fine oyster
supper. They held one on Wednesday
evening and it was well patronized. A
sleigh riding yarty stopped there and ate
‘ .l‘t'rlmluy afternoon. and fur limo hours , srlnl‘! of the oysters and they would have
had to go a long distance to find any thdt
The supper was a
pleasant affair and a neat sum was real-
EZ ‘il. ‘ '
Good News to Subscribers.
The Bridgeport Standard says Mr.
‘ Snnth, thenew manager of the telephone
service in Norwalk, is planning to obvi-
ate the disagreeable buzzing sound which
is due to induction from the electric light
among subscribers.
iinbovnnlorial Prediction.
The Sun's Connecticut correspondent
says of three men. Geo. (Ii. Sumner of
Hartford, lion. E. W. Seymour of
Bridgeport, or Hon. lilies Granger will
be nominated by the democrats for gov-
ernor next fall.
' " " ”nursing “ '" .
From No. 1, to .l. Tlerney~".lero:—-
By thunder! There’s a gosh-darned big
W hits Bat on Joe Flilow'a old bench 2
Tom Boning has become- Democrat."
fl, snow costarmr.
n. .1. cm,
Buckeye.
chili-ruin cannon-'33:.
The monthly children‘s snterrainnrsnt‘
of the Reform Association will be held
or the Reform Rooms this evening. It
was to have been held lsstFridsy evening
but was postponed on account of the
stormy weather.
I'nrwwoll Ionic”.
The Rev. Frederick 8. Curtis, formerlv
of Norwalk. who has recently been or-
dained as missionary to Japan. has also
married the daughter of the RovAl’tllui‘
T. Pierson, D. 1).. of Philadelphia. They
start for California and Japan the latter
part of next month. Farewell services
are to be held in the Conventional
oomph. Norwalk, on Thursday “in
of out work. A special invitation to
the Bomb Norwsfk (long '
church. inclusive oftheY. P. 3. C. 8.
has been extended, which was accepted
last evening. ' , «-
stoma W
A billiard restaurant is new in our
I
>W
totwo unending.
g". I r y mlorsdllfllt
Inw’attksroowsoflbrlorwalltaatbe-
cellent satisfaction and caused agreat do,
wires and causes some dissatisfaction _
lic Union. There are twelve contestants
and each one will have to play eleven
games. Three prizes will be given val-
ued' at 310.00. r- The tournament will
close on the 14th of February. Doctor
Murray leads with four victories an!l no
defeats and will probably lolré the first
prize as he is considered one of the best
players there. The names of the others
are James Grace, Bernard Tully. John
Nearey, James Costello. l'ienry Malone,
Deputy Shertil' Toner, E. .l. Finnegan,
T. if. Burns, William McMahon, l’. J.
Carney. and I’. J. O‘Brien.
y‘ Linwood To-nght. -
EihelTncker’s rendering of the char
actor of Queens last night in llnsic Hall,
was acting of the finest nature. Site
was well supported, the company
throughout appearing and acting to the
best advantage. ‘ ‘
To-night will be given “Lynwood,”
which to many is the finest play in the
repertoire of this company.
Ilowortlt's Double Show. .
This evening Howortb's Double Show
will be the attraction at the Opera House
and the excellent reputation the com-
pauy bears will probably fill that place
of amusement. They make a big dis-
play of magnificent scenery in a tour
through Ireland. The company will
present the successful farcical comedy
“Mistakes,” in which they have made
such a decided hit.
Receipts of Liquor Licenses in Fairlie-id
' County.
- L. M. Hubbard issued to-dsy the re-
turns of the county commissioners of the
state for the year ending June:l0, 1887.
Licenses issued and fees received by
Fairlield county were as follows: Li-
censes issued,~ 009; 82,840; druggiets
licenses, $109,070.07; beer licenses, $2,840:
druggists licenses, $1.619; total, 114.129.
w. Sorwnllrers in Bridgeport.
It is‘ surprising to see the number of
Norwa people that visit themtore of
\ '. B. Hall & Co. of Bridgeport. Yes-
rduy a Sentinel reporter pounted five
ruup and probably there were
5 that number scattered around
in
th
)lrs. Peck Falls Dead.
Mrs. Susan l’eck, wife of the Rev. J.
O. Peck, pastor of the Simpson bl. E.
church ill Brooklyn, fell dead in her
bonu- ‘l‘ut-sday afternoon. a She had
been ailing for a few days, but her
death was sudden and unexpected. Mr.
Peck was stationed at New Haven last
year andhad a large number of friends
in this city. '
Dyspepsia disappears when Carter's
Liver Bitters are used, and for weak
stomach, indigestion, constipation, &c.,
they cannot be excelled.
situation Wanted.
1‘ tumult and steady man tit-sires a situation.
Handy at all kinds of work. Address
if D. 11., Box 131, South Norwalk. C1.
T0 of}?
Two new erotics on the am door, ands New
. tenant on the mend floor in Fom’s'r build-
ing. opposite )lrien Depot.
Heat of each live id)
tars per month. inquire of John Vertigo: Steph-
en Hoyt. tirlret agent at the Darn-n Depot.
W‘M ’ 1'}; Let. ..
FOR a term of three years run out corner rac-
rottr, Corner Water and Elizabeth Streets.
Possession March in. 1388.
rm tf‘ ltm‘il & UOLDSCIIMIDT.
South Norwaiit
To Live stock Owners.
‘ unlit-:1. .r .l.‘fi0!fll)ll£l¥ lat-e mm ilk?
.. latency of the Live stock Owner‘s Mutual
Iknffllfislocllllou and will be glad to see all own-
m havmy uninmml norm, or thrir office, :ll Wash-
locum St. j 19 l w
Auction Sale. .
‘v [1.1. be sold at Public Auction, on Wedntaulay.
February 1, fail. at 3 o‘clock, 1’. 3L. on the
ins. Frame Dwelling lionss. on the corner of
“rat Ave. and West Street. South Norwalk, CL,
(the sileol the New Congregational Church). the
March lei. fail. Terms and conditions announced
at time or rule.
JOHN ll. l'lltlllfi.
l Society’s Committee
mum s. snows - . . '
fl JACOB ll. LAYTON. l ""“WK'W‘” ”“1“"
ONE) ( )l" 'I‘IIF}
Seven Wonders
now '1‘! I A‘l' i
NECK TIE
18 QOIJ) lv‘oll
25 01:3
0
BY
MOE WEN,
"The Hatter.“
buildinglo be removed by purchaser previous to '
El;
8"
suturday Matinee, Panchon.
y .
Wfit‘dl“ on sale a: 'linyl‘s Drug Store.
w. c. HOLDEN
w. E. swm, ’
Rooms Wanted.
RENT—From March first. four crave rooms
on second floor, for family .of two. Bent
must be reasonable. Enquire at this office. 35;
THE SECOND AUNNAL
Misulllllllll
BAJ-L
aluminium, in. 19,,
K. if P.
NIUSIC HALL,
l
Monday Evening, Jan. 23,1888.§
lilusic by Heine’s Full Orchestra.
Tickets. admitting at and lady nos; extra
ladv tirket 50 cents: ga lery 3 cents. For sale at
Plaisted‘s drug stores and Jacob Sehanb's market.
Costumes can be procured from saturda even.
ing until Hooray evening. at Arlon Ball, 'arhmg-
ton St.
Supper trill he served at the Old Well restanrmt.
”tidbSK‘idftlfiTtrhnoanT
DANBUBY It NORWALK DIVISION.
December Hill. 188?.
Leave So. Nerwalk for Danbury.
7:30, mixed, 9:20; m.; 12:13, 1&5. mired, 5:15,
6215, .m. 'l.’:t:i a. m.; Sunday mail 9:1“. in.
vs South Norwalk for Wilson Point,
7:l.'$, 9:04, iozusnL; 1:00, 4:50, 7:15 pm.
‘—nght Freight. .
Leave South Norwalk for Litchfieldt—b 15 p. In.
Leave urchdeld for South Namath—7:25 a. In.
P. C. Paras, Supt.
silo " sworn.
in...“ -...
Trains have last Ill-twain,
3% after i .Dl a.
“A f: 1‘ site
: ’. .1: i‘
MUSIC HALL, mQ-Nxani'
LYNWO 0D ;
a ,
Supporter! by a powerful Company finder the mamgentent of
w. c. HOLDEN.
Saturday, Jan. 2!, Ticket '0! lave.
The citizens of Norwalk have a treat in store for them, and one they should appreciatofi/
Prices of admission will remain the some as before
10, 2.0 And so center.
77”....“—
use
Re
av
\.
PROPRIETORS .
ml. .
PROIISORY NOTE. demand. ’
Atersst dtonnJ,1 ."hendusadkanonitshaci:
la‘i
lor." Any person returning mid mm this
ofii’ce. or furnishing information lhatwilllud toils
recovery will be suitably rewarded. s “wit.
gamma.
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE
ONE NIGI’IT ONLY,
Friday, Jan. 20th, '
llllllll'lll'i lllllllll .llllll, '
Hibernica, Comedy and *
Specialty 00.,
lutheialestandawstsnccasmlfarchleo-vdy
MlSTAKES.
new macaw
rub:
all points or interest North. nut, Souths-d West.
Full Brass Used and Orchestra.
:GRANDSTBEETPABAD. 1.;
lPriccs, 25, 85 and 50 Ila-ts.
. Tickgtsnowonskloat unmask-rum
l
E MUSIC ML.
1, one NIGHT ONLY,
l
i
{ murmur-us ofthal’qtllar
..
inland, Blill lilo l .
Bull Fate’s .
rmmmmamaorm' no.
world. A thorough illmtrel m
Numeronanoveltles.
Foot-Ball; or, Yale vs. Harvard.
MM-,..._W__.-....__... Mm" mannerisms. APoLw
houslfloil'cnbglsum. traumas ultra. accrues mm
[cave Bridgeport for Pittrficld. Sec theonly fiwm
§g&ammommo’n g . “WWW-Bl
4:31 .m. xprvla ' svaoar run. 0—— Artists—5
gag?“ limo'n limos). 5 Other. 0
- " " 1 Don't fall to rss‘Grand Strait Parade *
l‘ r at an... I '“m‘flufitf‘n'afitum‘” Wm
. v
wfiggdfivufmfr (ien’l lsn’g’r Norwaik,and ”m“ "m, m""“""‘
w_ it. in“, ”bill: ' raters, ill. to. narrows.
no. Ava-m. 00». 11cm Aal.,llridrreport.Conn. LYCEUM
reruns
. n a ii a [an n ' ’
{Yo NI 3 no A 0A 0 . NEW YORK.
sortie was;n tat ' when“ am. ’“uwm‘u
m an. lantern. , 13am. Warh‘on la. “mm mm“ ' m
are “ Iron-s. sat " seem. lambda. unclear lama-l.“
egg 2: ”Ramos. ,3: 3 3cm.
in ;: lipwbfi Lag " geared-Rx.
iiir'i rmr’rr airspace-ton Ix.
m " cuts a: r m... ..
- " s . r. . ' .
m " hmallfx lull “ first. “
Ms " Aceotn. Lg " Accent.
to,” '- Local II. t. “ Irons.
'33: .. QW' iii, r? so
1 phm, press. ‘. ‘ . .trpse.
, 80.11. '6." " local prrsas
if: " A w J.“ " Brid 't
as u . 0.53 " mold .
4,44; " normals. :7.» ” ‘tsoacla.
5‘03 ‘L Action. ,9.” “- Acosta.
at) “ fixture-r. has “ Aecbli.
act “ Acosta. not “ Man-Ira:
t. 2: my . as :: m. -
ss :: casti-
uss " Wuh'ton its.“
actions. lotions.
*5 ......- as t: .m-
t n . . .
is?“ firs-altar». all p.ni.Aeeon.
l
Norwalk Chronicler