‘ l
x.) '
~. l.» r L «
3‘ _. ,., . v ,.,..;v ,
\ .
rev... ‘ ‘
r
()qu Afi ¥
humanitarian.
..‘s’
NUMBEESB. '
r
i' a .
Intent] at the Port 0 at Sun .Iiorwalk as -
and ms Ultra? 3")
i
WMW£”-~
min NORWALK, cons, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 888*.
m...
PRICE TWO CEKNTS.
an. in naive
EVERY DAY.
v
‘ THE-LOCAL BRIEFS. ,.
mm'xttora
"”33;‘i..‘i‘si°“*’m“‘°°. steam-la
' The wlfififlffh‘if’d‘m Bebfltm
Muslim-in. Harvey w. ballet. John H u.
malnfiit'ia liliiiclil‘.”‘lnl‘.‘il.£n;iz
iftfmildi'hhiifi’hfh"eighth
lion, lloily Weed. Juli. Dunstan. P. I.
Weather Bulletin. .
‘ For Sunday. use... England, slightly
colder. fair weathe rid light northwest-
erly winds. follow ‘ by rising teatime-
”5"" WW
High tide to—morrow,,6.iii; low tide,
1.14. ' ‘
~Plliisted's Cough‘Bamedy 50 cts.
A special borough meeting is called for
Monday. .
Last night ‘oflicer Ireland arrested
Thomas Haley for vagrancy.
New lamps have beer: put up in place
of the old ones on the depot.
East Norwalkemt every thing on
Nash’s hill last,night coasting.
——Frcali :Pork and Sausage, 12c lb., at
Hayes’ market- M. ,_
A aleighing Forty is being formed in
East Norwalk'for to-nighté .‘
Mrs. M. Lauder will start for the
Carolinas about the 1st of Februry.
Phillip Clark SEER»; Hill, died this
morning at 5 o‘clock, aged 7‘? years. '
~Something new every day in way of
bargains, at J. W. & M. S. “Smith‘s.
Noah Stevens of N; York city is
visiting his brother B. F. Stevens in this
city. _ M---“ _ . '
‘ “i barge loaded with coal for Raymond
Br there sank at their dock this morn-
inf. -_H_.,
. Captain Frost wore his new regulation
military overcoat last night for the first
time.
Frank E. Smith, of the borough has
returned from his fishing trip at Dan~
bury. ‘
—A great special sale of Hamburg Edg-
ing, commencing Monday, Jan. 23d. at
J. W. & M.,S. Smith’s.
John Tryon and wife, of East Nor-
walk, went to Brooklyn to-day to spepd
a week or so.
Miss Ball's and Mrs. Camp's pupils of
Over River school took a sleigh ride yes-
terday afternoon.
Mr. Charles Pennington and daughter
of Waterbury are visiting friends in
East Norwalk.
-—All customers will receives rebate
of 10 per cent. on all goods purchased
except specialties, for one month,at J. W.
aM. S. Smith’ .
Noah Joyce of this city has been al-
lowed a pension of $4.00 per month
dating from last August.
The Athanzeuinsociable will be held
Monday evening. Moeslin‘s orchestra
will furnish music for dancing.
Hiram Finch of Academy street is still
confined to his house. He does not im-
prove in health any.
. ——_Carrora for Horses, by the barrel, nt
Remson’a market.
Principal Wigham *of Over River
school enjoyed his first ride on a wiring-
gun at Stamford yesterday.
Regular meeting of K. A. 0. M. C.
Monday night. Second Degree and By-
Laws. Full attendance requested.
‘ The members 'of grade 8 of Franklin
street school contemplate taking a sleigh
ride to Stamford on Monday evening;
a gospel umpiiidéé‘ineenug will be
held in the Temple of Honor room to-
morrow afternoon at three o’clock sharp.
-—J. W. dc it. 8—. Smithnare selling an all
silk mottled plush in all shades, worth
“.50, for 85c per yard.
Fred Mitchell, telegraph operator at
at the depot, returned last night from a
visit with his parentut Sandy Hook. Ct.
The streets and sidewalks of the bor-
ough are flooded to-day from the leak in
the water pipe at the head of Main street.
Guptaln Daniels and First Sergeant
Vail of Oomppny C, of Stamford, were,
present at Company D drill at the
armory last night.
Charles E. Bonnet. of East Norwa‘lky‘
has remind a pension of 3000. Mr.
Ballast was allowed eight centre day
for twenty-five years.
-Flae Turkeys at Benson's market,
this week. ..
While the sleigh containing the rehab
anof'nlusaad tea was going tomato-
lords-lamina intoona'of their horses.
breaking enact the m
Both and Goldtchluldt’r corset factory
vrfil flutdovrn on the iatof February.
Mupacttomovailntothelr‘naiv
building then. and get to work again on
II. lull. .
Sun rises-4.118 a.m.; sun sets 4.54 p.m. .
has eight three sleighing parties
‘ .at the Wham r _
Joan-a Phillips made two trip; from
his shop on the bridge to tho plist office
yesterday and fell down hard all each
trip. ' ‘
be sold for 50 per cent re“... than value at
J. W. 4*. M. S. Smith's. .
/ ‘ - ,. M
' Jamesusffuey and souvuf Nlugattiok
returned home yesterday, aftrr a few
days vtsit at the borough. Mr. anfuey
was formerly of the borough and em-
ployed at James E. Wixon‘s market.
Tile water pipe at the head of Main
street in the borough buraled yesterday
and flooded the sidewalks and some of
thestorca before the gutters Could be
cleaned out.
meg to a leak in the go‘s pipe in the
borough last night the gas was very
dim. and the stores that did not have
electric lights had to depend mostly on
kerosene. Mr ,-
—-Lard in 5 and 10 pound pails, 500
and $1. each, at Hayea’ market.
Mrs. Kennedy, who resides on the
River road near Belden avenue, while
sifting ashes in her yard yesterday.
slipped and fell on a coal llod she was
using, and hurt herself very badly.
Sunday servicea'at the, Baptist church,
conducted by the pastor, will he as fol-
lows: Morning subject, “The Power of
a Consecrated Young Manhood.” Bap-
tism at the close of the service. Even.
ing service, subject, “The Catholic Con-
fessional and rotestant High License,
How Related.” Public cordially invited.
—Gents Gray -Shi—rts W29c, also scarlet
shirts and drawers for $1.24 each, worth
$1.75 at J. W. a: M. S. Smith’s.
The Boston Post, alluding to a New
York report that the Consolidated road
is about to crush the New England, says,
“If the crushing business is inntlgurat d,
figuratively speaking, New England rail-
way circles will have an opportunity to
witness a battle of lions that will belong
and bitterly contested.
—-Salt Pork, 1001b., MW
Sunday School Convention.
- A large deletion of prominent Sunday
school workers attended the annual cou-
vention of Fairlield County held yester-
day in the Congregat'onul church of
Wilton. Although the weather was
severe the clltirch was filled. The exer-
cises were unusually interesting and in-
structive. During the. intermission an3
ample collation waitsorved by the good
ladies of Wilton, who received a. hearty
vote of thanks front the largo company
who were so llospitably entertained.
The Sunday schools of NorWnlk ind
South Norwalk were represented by
seventeen officers and teachers, who re-»
port having spent a delightful day.
Among the prominent speakers Were
State Secretary W. ll. Hall of Hartford,
H. J. Prudden of New Haven, J. ll.’
Olmstead of Stamford. Revs. C. ll. Ford
of New Canaan, Leete of Ridgvfield,
Torrey of Norwalk, and Dr. Seward of
this city._
sweatnaru. Itlre & I-‘agan’s Minstrels.
For the first time this Et‘uStlllySOIIl-li
Norwalk will be favored with the pres-
ence of one of the larger nlinstrels or-
ganizations next 'rUL'rdlly night. when
Sweatnam, Rice & Fagan’s company of
black-law comedians will occupy the
Music Hall stage. Billy Swdatnam,
Billy Rice and Barney Fugurl have been
star attraction,» with "the larger llilllfill't'l ,
troupes for years, and are a whole show i
in themselves. They are, however.’
backed up by a large numbrruf well~
known comedians, vocalists and dancers,
and a fine programme We” rendered is
the resultof this triple allianmx Look
out for the big parade which leaves the
ball at 11.45. Seats at llnyt's nod
Spencer’s.
On The Avenue. .
East Avenue was thronged with
sleighs yesterday afteriiion, and there
was some lively racing.
We understand that in the near future
if the sleighing holds good a harness
will be trotted for between Chas. T.
Lowndes C. L. T. and Wm. Saunders
Iodine, and the winner to trot against
McCready’s pacer Primrose for a
blanket. If this friendly arrangement
is made it will can-n- a great deal of
interest. All three are fast horse», and
their respective friends are quite cou-
fldent that each will Will.
Telephbna Communication.
Hour offloe— “Hello, Ferris, who
brought back the dog. a man or a horn
an?” “
Ferris—“A woman."
Hour office-“ I thought so: we’ve got
the Sentinel this time. Did she see the
advertisement in the Hour?”
Ferris-“ Yer." ’
Hour office—"That’s all; our paper
beatnhenl all for advertising."
Ferris—(one alde)-—" But the lady first
saw the advertisement in the Evening
Sentinel, and brought the dog from Wen-
tou before she purchased an Hour."
Ministerial Exchange.
The Rev. James El. Ross will exchange
tomorrow evening with the Rev.
Charles E. Harris, each considering the
same general theme. The Methodist
pastor was located in New York city in
ma when the Evangelical Alliance met
there, and believes thoroughly in the
Mutilation and necessity of union
work and. local alliances. its will
j‘ on“1‘lls New Departure of the
‘WM churches." ‘ 7 ,
" soup- ”
, “.1. R My;
J
lawn! Alilalice and Mission Work.
The following conceal-us of opinion of
The Sentinel. the no. and the Hour.
The Hour printed. this morning what
- ,.,.. ~ l
~$5.000 worth of Hamburg Edging to
r
, lions is significant: ‘
in Christian work.
3 Bishop Harris (Bplscopalitin)
l “The Protestant-i of America must unite
* * -'l‘llere is a
mound y of cooperation."
Po ilft'rlsllt' Shields (Presbyterian Profes
nor in Plioctoii College):
leading minds in different dcnomiutb
“Union in
allyD:
the same number, and
church as well as in state is looming high
and large as the question of questions
before which all others must. sink into
insignificance."
Rev. 8. J. McPherson, D.D. (Pi-esbyter
ian pastor in Chicago): “Human nature
is rottingior want of concerted action
among the churches." '
Professor Gould (Baptist): "There are
questions that can afford to wait, but
this is not one of them." Me“-
Doctor Dorchester (Methodist Episco-
pal): ”One of the most marked tenden-
cies of the times is the coming together
of religious bodies in Christian fellow-
ship upon a common platform of organ-
ization, or of labor, or both; irlcalculably
increasing the moral unity of Christian—
ity. * * The world is learning that
the true unity of Christianity is based
upon spiritual character, not upon dog-
mas, ordinances. or ecclesiastical forms."
. G. A. It. Meeting. .
The annual meeting of the department
of Connecticut, G. A. R., is to be held at
Waterbury on February 8th and 9th, and
action will be taken in regard to attend-
ing the national encampment in Colum-
bus next summer. General Pierpont
will urge that} large delegation be sent.
Tile encampment is to be held in con-
nection with the centennial of the West-
ern Reserve, now a part of the State of
Ohio, which was set apart by the gen-
eral government to Connecticut to re-
pay her for extra services in the war of
the Revolution. This State did more
than any tliht‘l‘ State in aiding the revo~ t
luliouary forces, and in sending troops
and supplies, and sum. qucntly added
the tr-l'ritniy to Ohio, the mall ~_v‘ being
used in founding our State sctlimi fund.
Pictures of War i
on Wednesday evening Jail.
. llt‘ Grand Army Pest will at-
tend the Ionian; in n body. dpubllc
lecture by the C rapid: iii-chief aof the
Grand Army ought to b.- iionired by a I
packed house.
The Sunday song service will b..- hrld
in the Y. M. (3. A'. bull tomorrow at 4
strumcnml serv ice.
The members are working to present I
a hat of 100 new members for ehctiou
at the iii-monthly business meeting Feb-
ruary 6th. Bridgeport has a member-
ship of 850. Hartford and Meridian about
Norwulk, the
youngest association of all. is after them
in earnest. In the. attractions that the
Y. M. C. A. offers to young men of 50.
longer standing and" experience. The
stronger its membership and the heartier
its support the more. valuable ill privi~ _
leges will become. . '
on'r SATISI-‘Al"fl)lt\'.
The itailruml Olllclala Thought the I'res- i
cut System was the One in [so on Other“
Ronda. l
Now that the signal towers are in
working order it is understood that lil-
oiie that has been placed along the Con- ,
solldated road is lilerely an experiment‘
by the mummy putting them in, andH
there has been some talk among the rail-
road ofllciuls of taking them out. It
was supposed that the signals were simi-
lar to those used on the Pennsylvania
and other roads. .
l'olo News.
A fine game of polo was played last
night between the Meridens and Bridge-
ports, in which the former club won.
The score was 8 to 2. The game at New
Haven resulted as follows: Hartford 6,
New Haven 3.
that the dog belong
the night the dog left,
turned again a few days later. ’1‘ a lady
had thislaid the paper and forgot bath-
or the name of the loser of the dog was
Ferris or Terrie.
on Monday for the purpose of returning
the dog, and while have purchased) all
Hour id 'which appeared u-similar- ad-
vertisement. Mr. Prints and his brother
Ed stated that the Woman first saw the
advertisement in the Sentinel, and that
through it the dog was found.
advance.
preach to-morrow morning.
The Influence of a Revivnlon the, Com-
mutiity.
Ross of the Congregatlonal church will
preach by exchange on
Norwalk and Norwalk it is already Among the Chem?"- .
abreast with liiany asiociations of much 1“" '“ “‘0 "“"ng "' "“5 Congregation-
al church will be The New Departure in
Protestantism Considered. On Tuesday, f
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday even- I
fl'le last evening.
it supposed to be a big point on the
Evasion Saarinen, in relation to the
result of an advertisement inserted by
jeweler Ferris in both papers for the
return of a valuable dog which he lost.
If the result as printed in the flour was
correct, the Sentinel could not sustain
the claim that it is bymfar the best ad-
vertising medium in the tow
meat given us this morning by Mr. Fe is
gives theHour a chanoofo gracefully ta .
a back seat. As we stated b1fore,Mr.Ferr
was. really annoyed by the large number
of replies he received to the advertise.
merit in the, Sentinel.
difference whether a mail or woman re-
turned the canine, it did not change
the effectiveness of the advertisement.
- It was a woman, however, as the Hour
says, and she told Mr. 'Ferria the fol.
lowing story:
walk from Weston larliweek, and before
returning home purchased an Evening
Sentinel.
the advertisement lmthe Sentinel of
Mr. Ferris‘s loss, “We up her mind
It makes little
She cans to South Nor-
Ou her way home she read
him. During
r house but re-
She came to this city
With this statement of fact we might
conclude this article, but as our esteem-
ed cotemporary has made reference to
facts and lessons taught by this circum-
stance, We want to speak of a fact
that is demonstrated by it, to wit; that
that the flour, for once, has been made
be useful means of cirroborating the
Sentinel, and point the lesson that while
the [four is not sogood an advertising
medium as the Sentinel it can sometimes
befndvauiageously used in conjunction
With it. ,
The Hour takes eight and one-quarter
nclles of its valuable advertising space
ecture on "Word
‘5‘ . )r the hpmm M u“. Norwflu this week which is in such great demand
' by shrewd business men of Nurwalk to
say that it circulates 3,172 copies a week.
The Sentinel columns will only allow it
a, line ill this connection t) say that it
las more than double that circulation
and an advertising patronage in about
the same proportion.
But, after all, the ritual. notable differ-
ence between the Sentinel and flour is
o’clock p. in. with special vocal and in- that the Hour pews cglumns contain
, “my little else that: wit... has appeared
a the Sentinel from one to five days in
I‘irat‘hl. I3. Church. .
The pastor;L Rev. C. E. Harris, will
Subject,
In the evening 'Rev. J. ll.
(Io-operation
Mr. Ilarris' sub—
rigs special revival services Will be held.
South Sum-Ike” ltl Stamford.
This city was well represented in Stanl-
Two large aleighing
mum, Nos. 9 and 10 of the Franklin
alrt‘t'l school andapiirly of young peo
from the borough and this city went
at: ad of the system being all old one, tho.- ‘l"“"' "'_ “"38 “My?" and each were "5"
compacted by a liberal supply of tin
horns.
A large number of private turn-
iuta were also there. The sleighing is
excellent. except a short distance out of
Stamford.
l.|eut. Moore flaming to South Nor-walk.
Lieutenant Moore, who for some time
has been resting in Glens Falls. N. Y..
Ih'ld a farewell meeting in that place last
evening and started this morning forthis
city, where she has been commissioned
to take charge of the Salvation Army.
Newa rofihliom Young ~Moll.
This evening the Y. L. if. 0., a society
at Hartford, to-night.
Ilia Ann Broken.
Waterbury at Meriden and Bridgeport
L'ttll. ('l't'lllllg as John McMahon was
going to his homo on Ilayviow avenue
he slipped and fell on the ice near the
Episcopal church. "is left arm was
broken between the elbr w and shoulder.
lie was assisted to his home where the
break was attended to by Dr. Parties.
Mr. McMahon is quite comfortable to-
day. . . ‘
Unlucky Fishermen.
The party that went fishing yesterday
included nine persons. A. J. Hutchin-
son and John L. Richards were members
of it and they went to Reed's pond, a
short distance from New canaan. Seven
fishnets caught but none of the good
luck fell to the South Norwallr delega-
lion.
.._...u....-.-. a“... ._...................
Mr. ltarilag’a new Morse.
This morningaa Sterling's team was
standing in front of the post office the
bursa became frightened at surmise
that wa. blowing off swam and broke
loose from the truck. The “thing pole
and railings in front of the post office
were torn down and the shaft of the
wagon was hmken.
Too cola rol- Inst-Ilia.
Orringlto the cold condition of Illa
Councilman»: last evenings meeting
a‘
of the Pine Island Cemetery corpor-
A _
of that pic
ablcness c
ed
at 0.
Oman. family service at 10.
in town composed entirely of young
ladies. will take a sleigh ride to Stamford
and have iiii'pper in the Stamford Mouse
before retur "gnome. The young men
will find beauty and agree-
billed in these young ladies.
By the New Line.
Monday the batters of this city will
begin ship in: by the llousatonic water
route to N w York.
received at t a freight house onpoaite
the Lock Co. till 7 p. m . and beduliveh
at Pier 49, New York, next morning '
Freight will be
but Performance. .
Mira Ethel Tucker will close her weeks
engagement at Music Hall in Ticket of
have. She played Lyuwond last night
to the beat audience of the week.
night she will appear in one of her best
characters.
Tr»
nononuu caution oblivious.
At the Norwalk Baptist. Rev. C. E.
Torrey. Morning subject-«The Abiding
Presence of Christ.
Gospel; What is it?
Evening-Jim
At the Norwiilfifelhodial. R“. Dr.
Clark. Preaching as usual in the mom-
lng. Evening-unto third series in the
present coal-r, entitled Life Ahmad.
“a... n. .. «mats. ..
Berries at El. Mary's church will he _
hunt ’l minnablld- ‘
salted at
on. and
held as follows:
raa'a arr-vim at a we, Bead
MGM”.
i
. The Frazer Degree in Pouch/ester.
There is nothing like a newspaper man
to hold the “coin" or provide a lunch
table. Such is the firm conviction of the
“Forty Frazer Degree Team” men, since
their return from Portchdster. When
the team finished their stage rehearsal at
6.30 pm. two Enterprize-itig men, Mc~
Dermolt, editor, and Chattertoil the ten-
horse power printer. called all to get in
form for supper. Under the towering
form of Chatwrtou the team moved
through several quiet streets to a private
hall, thoughtfully provided away from
the sight of the curious tell-trite public.
Tharp long tables with roast turkey, cold
ham, celery, potato salad. hot coffee and
otligr delicacies. four layers deep, were
surrounded with a celerity that made
the printer's hair stand so straight out
that never again will he be able to comb
it down. This table load having diaapr
paared, the landlord brought on his sup-
plies cooked for the next day. These
quickly passed down to depths still no-
souuded. ' .
Then was heard Cbatterton‘s groans
that his pet amateur camera was a mile
and a half away in the Enterprize com-
posing room; for could he have secured
a photo of "Blinlret” sitting ruefully br-
fore an empty twenty-four quart salad
pan, the “Prof.” dimly seen behind a pile
of meat platters, and a number of the
‘f brother " endeavoring to pull Theile
om the sp e between the .‘able and
wall his fortunep'vjould have been made.
Mayflower H. .k L. Sociable.
The sociable of Mayflower Hook and
Ladder Company, held at their house
last evening. was a grand' success in
every way. The committee of arrange-
ments deserve much praise for their ef-
forts to give the people of East Norwalk
a sociable of a first class order. The
house was crowded and everybody
there enjoyed themselves and spoke
only in the most complimentary terms
of the way it was conducted. Heine
furnished music and Henry German
prompted. Among the many ladies we
sent we noticed the Misses McKay, Miss
Nellie Raymond, Mrs. Tate, Mrs. Tryon.
Mrs. L. M. Smith, Mrs. LeCount, Miss
Merritt, , Miss Beach. Miss Taylor, Miss
Winnie Hsnford, Miss Edith Osborne,
Miss Bertha Smith, Mrs. Fred Wheeler,
the Misses Sherwood. Mrs. L. Fowler.
Mrs. Athorp, Miss (iorllntii, Miss Hull,
Miss Kaikcy, Miss Hanl‘ord, Miss Emma
Vents. The last dance was over at 12.30.
The party dispersed to the music of
Home Sweet items, with the hope that i
it would not be very lung before they
wuuld have the pleasure of attending an-
oflior sociable given by flier-Mayflowere.
She Wanted Whiskers.
A Hungarian woman stepped into
Lockwood's market, on the drawbride,
last night, and asked for two pounds of
whiskers. Joe told her that his whiskers
were not for sale, but if she wanted
meat or fish he would sell her them. But
she insisted that he kept whiskers for
sale, and she wanted two pounds. Joe
was about to give up in despair when
the woman discovered some fish known
asCiscos and said they were what she
wanted.
l
A Good Performance.
r Howorth's liibernicn comedy and spa-
{cialty company give the best show last
Tnight that has been given at the Opera
house this season. Their panoramic
iviews were really more than they adver-
tised. The two scenes. sunset anti
5 moonlight on Kilarney, were very fine. ,
They only had about half a house, bull
they gave. every thing complete thati
they advertised.
A Good idea:
A young lady living on Brnedict Farm
thinks that the next little «he goes out
with a'sleigliing party she will put a tag
with her name and address written on it
on her oversboes, so that if she leaves
one of them behind her the finder will
return it.
During the hot summer months impure
lard is apt to be very strong and frowy.
Lard manufactured by Sperry and
Barnes is strictly pure and superior to
any in the market. llama, Bacon, etc,
made by them are the best.
Ufllfllll] llllll'lllll'l Llfllll‘ll
0n “War Pictures of War Phases,"
AT TIIE Yo RI. C. A.
Wednesday Evening, January 26th.
TICKm.flrCKNTS.
Situation Walt-led.
A will!!! and steady roan desires a situation.
handy at all kinds ofvrork. Address
as D ll.. ho: that. booth Norwslk. Ct.
. To Let.
l obposll on“ amend Reat'llrlf kink“:-
in e an , . ear '0 4
dollars per month. inquire. of John Forums Staph!
an lioyt, ticket agent at the Dudes flavor.
.To Let.
‘ if tenuoftkraaysulmoto coarse r
1‘ 07:“. Garwfl'ate‘rmand mashed: duvets.“-
lto‘l'li d: .
21'1"” "tween“...
To live stock owners. 5‘
Mount. a" t'uolilmlw have mm the
the 's Initial
mu‘l almradmm rt ”mii'w is
v a . roller1 an
llgtoullflt’.I lilo
Auction Iain.
Whites.
at Ave. and first
of M the
Two new smalls on thong! floor. Mallow '
if. hanldstl’aklia , on .
W mi... "QWa‘aafi y"
Ethe K TflCkB
TICKET 3r LEA
MUSIC HALL, To-Ni‘q-n-r-
i
supported by a powerful Company under the management of .~ ..
w. c. HOLDEN.
.a
\-
Prlccs ofadmisrion will remain the some as before
10, 20 And 80 Center.
I ‘ ‘2 . ‘ ' /,.
.—__”.__.
Wallets on sale at lioyt‘s Drug Store.
‘ ‘W.
.HOLnEu
w. E. ,’ ’l
SWI N
llubber foals
—AND—
HATS.
——_..o§———_‘
l
i
A FINIZ
Livelymai’s final
At a very loyv price.
”w“
ALSO A lr‘lNE LINE OF
Light Goats
-—AT—- ,
l
l
MolinlN’S.
'iiiilzsa'roatc BAILRIMD:
llaNBlTili' .k. NDBWALK DIVISION. i
December 11th. 1881'.
Leave 30. Norwalk for Danbury.
7:10, mixed. 9:201 m.: i133. 1:6. mixed. 5:15,
6:15. i. in. 'tJnlh a. m.; Sunday mail 9:15 a. In.
re South Norwalk for Wilson Point.
7:“, 9:04, 10:33a.m.; 1:00, 4:50, 7:15 pun.
'~Night Freight.
Leave south Nmalk for Litchficld:—-5.ib p. In.
Lean Idlehlield for South Newark—7:25 a. in.
IIOUSATONIC DIVISION.
December ll. 1887.
Leave Bridgeport for Pitisdsld.
i613: 11.1. accommo‘n .
(a: p; in. express f
action we.
5.50 ‘ accommo‘n ' 721M. at.
"m ta at
'Goea only as fkr as New Milford.
Wit. ii. Sravlitsoit, Vice l’res‘t .5 (isn't lan‘g‘r
W. If. Lion, Baa.
11cm Ant. Bridgeport, Goon.
s. r. s. it. a ll. RAILROAD.
flail. Avaaiu...
Jan. 15th, 1m
ooilto wan. some am.
4.50 a. in. Raptors. , maul. Wash‘on II.
5.16 " Express. 36.8) “ Accent.
5.40 " have". 4.32 " dream.
5.50 " spatial. l8.“ " am.
9.12 “ Local n. was " Tswana.
are " ll'port. lip. {this acorn
1.2a Dial It Annamaria I:
1.4; “ hocaii‘f: . “so; Masai“ W
9.4 at [m . I a
a.“ " Walla act " mm '
9.38 ” Am. ,0.” " Aocom.
to.” ' bocal It. .4.“ “ Express.
tats " Item. ‘t.lo " I:
twp. ..lxprsrs. ,Ma “ slain-m
l.20 " son.» ,0." " local hprarr
.... .-.~ am as :: a... are”
4,415 “ Bataan. 3m “ Mu Bosnia.
5.08 “ Am :9.” " AM
not “ Irate-r. galls “ Am.
lat “ A . lids “ Adm-Ira:
g, z: ,.,,:,r;- Lil-r, :' .m-
a.litl “ herbage ‘
in.“ “ . }
It.“ “i Warh’toala.
Brianna. Bum"
Amour. 7.8 " Atom.
6.14pm decal. all “ Actors.
Mr " Merino Mipmnltcool.
0.!) " accent.
-MW w“...
Trains have last Iterwaik.
powdery willbe
P. C. Pun. Supt. y
PROPRIETORS
lost. »
OI] av now i demand,
A3... si.....fi&':h:.:’:.......§:
an! "vtit o‘u: reclaim" over l“gin tunic “gala:
or." m ml“ .1“ “a '
0&2 mhméifimfmdmtm'fllflum
tably rewarded. a saw.
, loo-a Wanted.
TORENT~hanarchflrstourorfive
onaeoonddoor forfalnilyoftwo.
masthercaaomble. hag-rheumatism.
g....,......~- .
THE SECOND AUNNL‘L
root-a
Rust
5'
MASllllEflMlE V
‘ BAJ-L
[Illa Biiiillilllldltlll,
K. if P.
Monday Evening. Jail. 23, 1888.
Music by Heine's nu Ordiertn.
'I‘icketa. admitting and lady am; extra
lady ticket to u; m
Plalaed'adrngscmnd ‘ m ” at
Oestummcaaheprocundmfrzu" " at .
:33“ a!“ Holiday waning 'at‘anoh halt; if mqu-
Supper will beacrred u the on Well nus-mat.
MUSIC HASLL.
ONE NIGHT, ONLY,
Tuesday. Jan. 24.
MIMI-accords
SililgilJllll
The lariutand hostile-rial W. in the {
orld. thorough lustre! m
{tamerouaAncvaitiu '- ' '
FootQBall; or, Yale vs. litmrd.
in: “moms.
vaccine slats. mam!
Boothe auto-u
"Waco-hum
. rams-wraps. rad
{lo-Other Artists—50
Don’t do ' a...
'fi'fififi’d“: "ii“ on”;
Norah-u humanity ,
P8103. 85. ID, minerals. ,
LYCEUM raisins, '
NEW YORK.
I” Still roam
. NIML moms '- 5‘"
mars. um. Irma- I.
Norwalk Chronicler