swarms our ans'r
Advertising Medium.
.3
. not run ms * 7
. . EVERYDAY. , . '
K ,
NUMBER 42. ew'miciree:aaamw SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26., 1888. PRICE TWO CENTS,
THE LOCAL BRIEFS. A s .I x 21:: w??? tau. mary manner usually adopted by an en- ting, is not above the average. -. ‘ , glfif'wm’flmi 'l‘HE SENTINEL.’
Wonthfloi-mliuvllotln. .
For Friday in New England, slightly
colder, fair weather. and brisk north-
Westerly winds.
High tideto anaemia. low tide-1.10.
Sun rises 7.00 a.m; sun sets 5.03.
l l Jeweler Ferris is in New York city. to-
day. '_ "M
Will Ostorn is clearing off his lot 0
East avenue preparatory to building a
house. ‘
A. R. Tyler was able to get out yester-
day for the first time since his late ill-
ners.
--Carrois for Horses, by the barrel, at
Ilemsun‘a market.
A team of oxen was used in clearing
of! the track of the street railroad, last
night. ' m -
Henry Raymond took a large party of
young people from this place to Wilton
in his sleigh last night. ‘
Members of the Y. M. C. A. are pre-
paring for a sleigh ride to Stamford
some day next week.
M. Davis“ advertises it; this issue a fine
cambric sltirt with two collars and a
pair of cuffs for 50cents.
The toboggan ‘ slides—"at Stamford and
Bridgeport are patronized by quite a
number of Norwalk people every night.
A large delegation of Lincoln Council,
0. U. A. M. went to Stamford last even-
ing and visited \Valdemere Lodge of
that place.
At polo last night Bridgeport defeated
Waterbury 3 to 2. The game in Hart~
ford resulted as follows: Hartford 3,
Meriden 1. ‘ __
Lester Cole has declined the reappoint-
ment of cashier of the Fairfield County
National Bank: His successor has not
yet wen appointed“
-—Fine Turkeys at Remson’s market,
this week.
Silas Gregory’se‘nt‘a‘la-rge sleigh to the;
poor house yesterday afternoon and gave
the children at that institution a sleigh
ride. It was Very much enjoyed by them.
Station agent Themes of Rowayton is
improving as fast as can be expected
from the effects of the fall on ice he
received awhile ago, but is not able to
resume his duties yet.
The forward wheels of a locomotive at
the depot got off the track this morning.
The cause of the accident was a misplac—
ed switch. The engine was got on the
track again without much trouble.
—~Frcsh Pork and Sausage. 12:: lb., at
Hayes‘ market. W
Pensionshave been granted as follows:
Oriuigal, David O. Street (dead). Chester-
field;Samuel G. Clark, Danbury; Charles
Hurlburt, Bridgeport; reissue, Joseph P.
Crossman, Norwalk.
The Hungarian society will hold their
second annual ball at Arion Hall on Mon-
day evening. The Hungarian Gypsy
hand of New York will furnish music
for dancing.
Invitations are out for the wedding of
Howard E. Knapp, of this city. and Miss
Emily Perkins of Hartford, which will
take place at Hartford Thursday. Feb.
9th.
Andy Dunning andtlus Meehan of
New York city, “Norwalk‘s favorite
battery” of last year, were in town yes-
terday. calling on friends and talking
base hall for next season.
—Pure drugs at Plaiated’s drug store.
The steamer Rosedale of Bridgeport
was obliged to put into Wilson’s Point
on account if the snow storm last night.
Her passengers came to this city and
took the 11.47 train for Bridgeport.
The locomotives and passenger cars of
all roads leased by the Consolidated road
are being brought to New Haven to be
repainted, renovated thoroughly and re-
numbered. Tho Consolidated road now
owns or controls about 200 locomotives
and about 1,000 passenger coaches.
Witt. Jones of New York and Miss
Clark of Washington D. C. attended the
Old Well ball last night. Mr. Jones had
with hima notice or a meeting called for
the purpose of organic" fire depart-
ment in South Norwal . The notice
was dated Mch. 0. 1874.
-Inrd in ii and 10 pound pails, 50c
and 81. each, at Bayes' market.
Plumbers that were at work on the
water pipes lu Chas. Smith's market on
Washington street yesterday went away
last night and did not turn the water off.
.The market :waa flooded this morning
and also the ndJolning celinrn. Fred
Lauder had a thousand pounds of tobac~
co soaked by the water.
Arlen .nauorndo Ball.
The third annual Masquerade hall of
the Arlen Singing Society, will be held
in Music Hall, Monday evening. Feb; 0.
Prohibition Convoltlon.
The Prohibition conventioh at Danh
bury yesterday was well attended. The
county delegates raised and pledged a
nupalgn fund for prosecutingthework.
W county In to beworked then
oughly. Hon. Volnsy B. Cashing of
Why
The Al-
teudnucn Quito Large.
It was a general remark vvsteiday
Lu er Co. and the most astute weather
prophet would not have prophesied
otherwise. Howwer. early in the even
ing the snow began to fall fast and by
the tune the concert commenced the
storm was raging very hard. It did not
seem to have any effect on a large num.
her, and during the concert the balcony
was filled with spectators. Thisinteresi-
lug part of the entertainment included a
humorous recitation by A. L. Frishy and
some finely rendered selections by More»
lien’s orchestra. The male chorus that
sang in the Old Well minstrel.» gave the
“Soldiers' Chorus" with commendable
skill. The chorus and solo “Sadie Rev,"
E. Hill singing the solo, was receiVed
with much applause and an encore was
responded to by singing "Softly o'er the
tranquil waters." "The Magnolia" by
P. N. Knapp and chorus was also well
ren ered and Mr. Knapp had torepeat
the piccolo an encore. It Was ni-urly
ten o‘clock when dancing was com-
menced. Eight sets were on the floor
runst of the time during the evening.
At intermission a fine collation was
served by ldfidlord Bartlett, of the City
Hotel. after which dancing was resumed
and kept up until nearly daylight.
Among the ladies present we noticed the
following: Misses Sally Bette, Minnie
Lockwood. Inez Keeler. Miss Converse
of Norwich, Alice-Cliolwell, Helen Pro-
witt, Miss Meeker, Edith Mackry of
New York, Jennie Thomas of New Ha-
ven, Nellie Lowndes. Annie Sanford;1
Bertie Newcomb. Lou Lowndcs, Curm-
Selleck. Violetta Wilkins, Annie and
Grace Merritt, Nellie Slater, Lona
Knipple, Bertha Raymond. Grace Decker
of Stamford, Mattie Youngs, Meda
Adams, Miss Clark of Washington, 1).
0., Mrs. Russell Frost, Mrs. W. S. Cro—
fut, Mrs. Homer Bucknam, Mrs. F. S.
Lyon, Mrs. Charles T. Raymond. Mrs.
Wm. Osborne.
Andernou'a Lecture.
That an audience should assemble on
the stormieet night of the serotonin listen
to War Stories is proof of the popularity
of Colonel Anderson, who lectured before
the Y. M. C. A. last evening. The. Colour-l
was as entertaining as eQer, and intro-
duced many hits that were new to thoae
who had heard lecture before. The
c Male Chorus were well
received. ‘
0n the Snow Path.
The avenue was not as well patroniz-
ed by trotters yesterday as it has been
for the past week, although quite on ex—
citing race took place between A. J.
Hutchinson and Dr. Bohnnnan, result-
in the defeat of the doctor. George
Gregory’s big roan had, a lively brush
with Arthur Slierwoml’s pacer front
Westport. "Buck" Lockwoxl‘s sorrel
did some fast trotting.
Franklin Shrist‘h‘hol “chums-n.
Seven rooms of Franklin St. school,
the ones in the west part of the building.
were in session today. The steam fitters
will complete their work to day so that
all rooms will be called in session to»
morrow, Friday morning.
Mlnstroln' To-nght.
Sweatman, Rice & Fagan's Minstrels,
which were unable to keep the engage;
ment at Music Hall Tuesday evening,
will appear at Music Hall tonight. The
whole company. including Billy Riceg,
will appear. ‘
Liquor Licenses In I‘nirflold County.
Two hundred and seventy-one licenses
have been issued by the Fairfield county
commissioners thus far. Up to this
time last year when licenses were $100
cheaper, the number was 273.
Gov. I.ounlibury Elector! Treasurer.
The Executive Committee of the Na—
tional league of Republican Clubs corn-
pleted its organization yesterday by elect-
ing (for. Lounsbury, of Connecticut,
treasurer of the League. Gov. Loans-
bury is president of the Merchant‘s Ex-
change Bank of this city and an enthusi-
astic member of the new Republican or-
ganization.-—New York Tribune.
Billlnrd Tournament.
An interesting game was played at
Hartford last night. Kellogg playedn
very even game and after the first thirty
points held the lead and seemed to have
a link to let out. wheneVer Sanderson
pulled up. The score:—
Kellogg—42302802111405202
001515012020”401144013101
145007000208921070234020
712400010107170000004020
012111522123282a250.
Sanderson—2520180 14301004
220120040010010 00008123
5030101630012220401010100
412021112150011052804008
0018110171105003—100.
Best runs. Kellogg 2l,8anderson10;
average Kellogg 3.40, Sanderson 1.07.
A Total Lunar lollpac.
Next Saturday, January 28, there will
occurs total eclipse of the moon and the
conditions for witnessing it will be most
favorable. Computing the time accord-
Itig to the eastern standard, lthe moon
will be seen to enter the penumbra at
37} minutes past 3 p. m.; to enter the
shadow at 80.2 minutes putt. The total
eclipse will begin at 30.7 munitea past ii.
The middle of the eclipse will be at 10.0
minutes after 0; the total ecllpw will end
at 0 minutes after 0. The moon will
no. the shadow at 0.3 minutes after 8
[daemon at a ins-meetinpslnths
.. *
“Hill-00mm at 11.7 mtaatwpattm
.. , . :/
.1
afternoon that it would be a lovely night i
for the annual ball of Old Well Hook &‘
MURDER.
A Horrible Tragedy in New Canaan.
Murder with a Shot Gun and attempt
at Suicide with a Pistol.
Illegal Rum Selling the Direct Cause.
A horrible tragedy took place in New
Canaan _\'r‘r~It’l’tlity about 5 o'clock which
resulted' in the instant death of Con-
ntable Louis Bracket of New Cannon
and the probable death of Jacob Shelter.
a saloon keeper of the same place.
Sheiler‘s saloon is about a quarter of a
mile from the center of the village.
THE CAUSE OF THE TRAGEDY. ‘
Last Sunday Christian Sinister went
toSherler’s place and bought two pint
bottles of whiskey. Altyr Shoeler left
the saloon he discovered that he find not
received the right change from Sheiler
and went back and demanded it.
Shelter refused toadrnit Shustt-r to his
place or correct his mistake. Shuster
then became very angry and made an
assault on the door, which he broke, but,
withoutsucmvr-ding in getting into tlicfi
place.
MzindayShciiur made complaint against
Sliusier for lire-akin; down his door, and
had him arrested. Shuster, in retali-
tilinll, complained of Siieiler for illegal
liquor selling, and Wednesday Justice
Stillman issued a warrant for his arrest.
This warrant \vus placed in (Unstable-
Louis Druclier’s Lands yesterday. and in
the afternoon, iti Company With Gilbert
Stevens, he went to Siieilor’s place tol
serve it, and arrest Shelli-r. '
When the uflicor and his cortipunion
reached Sheila-Us house they found the
door locked. and Sheiler standing behind?
it with a double liarrelled gun. which he
pointed at Druclti I through the glass in
the door. Druckcr drew a revolver and
said . E
“1 ('AN srroor. Too." '
Sheiler thereupon atti tnptml to lichiut ;
the gun only snapped tiw cap. Illilt‘kt‘l‘i
then returned to the village for desist-l
ance, and got (,‘onntzibles William ilrant ,
and Ezra Hall, Thomas Freeman and‘
Gilbert Stevens to go to Sheiler's with'
him.
While the officer was gone Shelli-r
windows upstairs and when the posse
returned, stood there with the gun.
When Constable llrucker got within
about fifteen feet of the house. Slli‘llt‘l'
dow and fired.
arms and said
Druckr-r threw up his
" nrusrrt: I AM sum.“
The others then made a rush for the
house. “Ezra IIull broki- in the door, and
as he entered saw Sllt’llt'f run from the
head of the stairs into a licilmum.
mediatciy the sound of four pistol shots
were heard In the room, and when olti.
cer Hall entered the room he found
Sheiler lying on the bed svelte-ring in his
blood. caused from four bullet wounds,
three in his left side and one in his left
temple and by his side on thobed lay the
2‘3~calibre revolver with which he had
attempted his own destruction.
TWENTY-EIGHT SHOT IN DRUCKER'S BODY.
son‘s residence. who. after rxnminmg ll,
declared that death had been instantane
ous. Twenty-eight No. 4 shot were
found in his body, and four had gone
directly through the heart.
suarncu‘s WEAPONS.
Constable Hull remained at Sheiler's
and searched the troom in which the at-
tempt at suicide was made. He found
the gun on the floor, and a dirk, hatchet
der the pillow on the bed a large knife.
wocw so'r iutva sue-r ssv ovum: on
Flora.
Dr. Bronson called to see Sheiler, but
his condition was so serious that it was
not deemed advisable to probe for the
bullets. When the Sentinel reporter
called to see Sheiler he was lying on the
bed on his right side. He was in his
shirt sleeves. The wound in the temple
had stopped bleeding. At that time
Mrs. Slieiler was by her husband’s side,
holding a vessel into which he was vom-
miting blood. and a more horrible or
wretched scene it would bedifllcult to
imagine. Gilbert Stevens was in the
room. Slieiler shook hands with him.
and said. “Gil. I wouldn’t have shot you.
You needn't have been afraid of rue. I
wouldn't have shot any other otllcer but
Drucker. I meant to kill him. He trill-
ed me by taking away all my vinegar
and stuff. Give my respects to your
father. I‘ve got to die.” This effort
brought on bleeding and vomiting and
the reporter left.
At the last report‘ Bheiler was more
comfortable, but the physician gives it
as his opiri‘ionithere is but. little chance
of his recovery.
“01mm ‘IN NEW CANAAN.
When the news of the horrible affair
spread through New Canaan the excite-
ment was intense and there was a generv
nl desire to lynohtlro murderer, and but
for the general belief that he would
soon die of his wounds. it is quite likely
that Shelter would would have paid the
pansltyof blacrituosretlilslrithoaain-
i
broke a pane of glass out of out-of thel
shoved the gun through the broken Will."
Drucker’s body was placed in ”Illlt'll ’
Steven's sleigh and taken ti. I)_r. limo:
and hammer lying on the table, and tin- '
raged populace. f»-
‘ E MURDERED
Louis Drunker was a Ger an, and well
known in this town. [1 was 42 years
old. and his business w merchant tail-
or. Hc leavesa wife rid four children.
two boys and tw i s. ‘ The deceased
was Junior Warden of Harmony Lodge,
F. d: A. M., of New Canaan. and a mem-
ber of Washington Chapter, R. A. M.
of Norwalk. He wasa man of genial
disposition. a good officer and bad a host
of friends. Hisfearless discharge of his
duty has caused him his life.
THE MURDEREIL
Sheiler is also a German.
years of age. He'has a wife but no
children He, has been arrested four
titties in New Canaan for illegal liquor
selling. He kept a saloon in Norwalk at
one time under Dunn’s harness store,
and at another time on the Fort Point
Road, East Norwultr. He has resided in
New Canaan about six years. When
Sheiler kept his place on the, Fort Point
Road, warrant was issued for his arrest,
but when the otllcer went to arrest him
he painted a gun at him and threatened
to shoot. About two years ago officer
Light of New t‘anaan attempted to ar—
rest him, and he fired on him, and
Light had a narrow escape. some of the
shot hitting his coat tails as he was mak-
ing his retreat. Shailer is a notoriously
bud character, and little surprise is felt
that he committed the awful deed above
narrated. '
Tin-re are now two cases pending
against Sheiler in the Superior Court for
illegal liquor selling. When he was ar-
rested a short time ago by Drucker. he
threatened to about tltej‘oflicer. and
started for his gun. lie/remarked then:
“llrucker, I be di—d/fooll don't shoot
you.” He has never been arrested with-
out considerable trouble.
New Canaan is a in} license town. and
_a law and order league is organized to
see that the law is observed. and they
are following up its violators vigorously.
Drucker has made all the arrests, and
the liquor sellers dislike him very much.
He has repeatedly been threatened, but
has never shown the least fear. His
death ‘auses much sympathy for him
self and family, and the indignation
against his murderer is of the deepest
character, and has aroused a determina-
tion to cicac every place when! liquor is
sold at whatever cost.
Profitable Investment.
We call the especial attention of our
{readers to the new advertisement of
l Messrs. Taylor & Golden, real estate and
lint-urance agents, who after a careful
financial standing, condition and man-
lagernent o! the American Investment
‘ (30.. have accepted its agency forthe salt-
1 of .Ilr‘lr bonds. Ilvact of our legislature
Host winter, all investment companies
laticrupting to do business in this State,
:are required to submit their financial
icondition to an examination of our Bank
i Couunissioncrs. This rrquiremcnt of the
film has been complied with and the
[m ,companv is now doing business in thisi
State under their supervision. The dc.
benture bonds of this company are trebly
' secured, first by farms and their mi:
pmvements for not over 40 per cent. of
, their apprised value, second by the guar-
lnntee of the company with a paid up
3 capital of $600,000 and a surplus of $75..
0110, and lastly a deposit of $105,000 of
. first-class mortgages for each $100,000.
-issucd and placed in the hands of the
Mercantile Trust Co. of New York city
‘ its trustees, with authority to sell should
, the company fail to promptly pay prin-
. mph! and interest when due. ‘
Persons having funds to invest and
{ wish to do so safely and to get a better
' rate of interest than the 4 per cent. paid
' by savings banks, we think would do
well to consult Messrs. Taylor & Golden,
who now represent the American Invest-
: ment Co. in this town.
i . .
i ltnrnuni's Show and the Inter-State Low.
3 It is stated in the New York papers
‘ that the expense of transportation under
the inter-State commerce act is so great
1
on Earth will find it advisable to cross
the ocean where it will find a better and
cheaper field in which to exhibit. Mr.
Barnum’s option for the purchase of the
(treat Eastern will not expire until
April and negotiations will at once be
renewed looking to securing that vessel
,to take the great show to Europe after
lthe New York and Brooklyn season is
finished in the spring.
Ynle'a Bane Itnil Club.
Captain Stagg has twenty-three men
in training for the University nine, six
of whom were members of the ’87 chain-
pionship nine. and those who were sub
stiluled last year. The old men are
Darin. Stagg, Spencer, McConlrey. Noyes
and Hunt, and "McClintock, ’00, Hay-
worth, ’88 and Osborne, ’08. S. Hayworth
has pitched three years for his class team
and played in the field in several Varsity
guinea last year. He Is a careful fielder
and a hard but not very sure hitter.
.Osbarne played behind the hat in his
' class nine and is probably the only man
in college who can hold Dana’s swift
pitching. tile strongest point, however,
is at first base which be is able to cover
easily. ,Ile has played more or less in
the field, but is not a very sure man out-
side of the diamond. Ichltntock, '00,
played right field in twoof the cham-
pionship games last year. when both
Kellogg and Brigham were away. He
norm his ground well, but trust very
quick la' fielding the an. an m-
He is 55
and painstaking investigation into the -
that it is possible that the Greatest Show ‘
The new men who are training are:
Phelps. P. 6.; Walker ’88; Calhoun, '89,
Lindsey. ’89; Franks, '80; Day, ’80 8.;
Wilson, ‘80 5.; McBride, 00; Dalzell. '01;
Dickermonn, 01; McClintock. ‘01; Poole,
'01, and R M101. The majority of these
are good all-m nd players, and have no
remarkable ability in any direction——
New Haven Union.
~Boys wanted to sell the Sentinel.
Wanted.
GlitL’tn do light house work. Apply at
Place. 41
”ROI“ :3 PHILLIPS. Hanford
Notice.
HE Annual Stockholders Mectin of the Nor-
walk Loci: to. will be held at t to office of the
Company.on Wednesday, Febniarly hit, at 2 o'clock
.grn. i 0.11. 158000?
I I ll]
,
a
, l‘or bale.
‘AS’I‘ NURWALK, and Benedict Farm. ~
A Desi‘ahle residences. in excellent condition.
Prices reamnnble. and terms easy.
Kn aim of TAYLOR .k GOLDEN.
Real Estate and neurance A cats. 45 and 41' Wash-
ington 5L, South orwnlk. Ct.
For Sale.
COMMOD10US residence on Elmvrood are.
coumlnirig‘nll the modern improvements with
a W carriage rinse and stable on the premises. for
as o. also aetmilar hopne on llavllnndystroet. con-
taining the usual ritv conveniences. l-ln hire of
, AYLUR Jr GOLD N.
Real Brats and Exchange Rooms. 45 and 4'.” Wash-
ington St.
For Sale. .,
‘ARMS in the town of Its-doling. of front 10 to 130
news. at prices from $1.40) to 50.560.
These farms are situated in healthy localities. and
are mwtlyweil improved out have on them sub-
stantial and comfortable dwallings.
'Ihey are drain-able for summer residences. or
pr-mianent homes. and in consequence of the
settlement of estates. some of them willbc sold for
less than the cost of their improvements.
I'lnrpttrc nl' TAYLOR d: GOLDEN,
Iii-st Estate and insurance Agents. 45 and 11'
Washington at. South Norwalk, Conn.
Sleigh Robe Found.
lstll‘ND on Washington Street this morning a
. sleigh robe, which the owner can have by
proving property and paying charges.
ULI) WELL (‘IUAIt STORE.
Apply at the
30 t!
To Let.
W0 NEW STORES on the first tloor, and aN-v
tenants * on the wound floor in Ferris‘s build-
ing. opposite sricn Depot. Item of each five (5)
dollars per month. Inquire of John Ferrispr Steph—
en Hoyt. ticket agent at the Daricn Depot. ‘
1:01! SALE ('IIEAI’.
1 two family house with all modern improve-
menu.
1 house and lot in fine location in first Norwnlk
Also twenty tine building lots. to be sold on easy
terms.
block farm, 250 nerve. in fine state of cultivation
with sit the stock. grain. etc. Price stoic.
Twohnnnsto rent. Possession ivcn immediate
5704! J. S. RANDALL. It Norwuik.
ly.
Lost.
PROMISORY NOTE. yabie on demand. in-
terest id to Jan. I. iii . endorsed on its back,
also ”Wit out recourse" ovyr the namc “Nelson
Taylor.“ Any person returning said note to this
office. or furnishing information that will lend to its
nvovcry will be suitably rewarded. ii dawtf.
American Investment Co.,
0! Emmotehurg, lows.
earn l'l’ CAPITAL. ** senior)
SL'ltl'u‘S, room
Gold Debenturc 6 per ct Registered Bonds. in
denominations of 3500. 81,0“). and $5.000
Gold Deia-ntorct‘ypcr ct. Coupon Bonds. in de-
nominatinn- of tall). $30). $500. 51.000. and 85.000.
First Western Ferdinand 1' per cent. Mortgage
Bonita in denominations of from $300 to $10,000.
Thirst.- Bonds and Mortgages usually run for
5 years. and do not exceed 40 per er of the value
of the property mortgaged.
The principal and intercstof thus- Bonds miuran.
reed by the to and are payable in the city of New
York. The financial condition of the Co. has been
examined into by our State Bank Commissioners
and the Co. is now doing business in this State
under their supervision,
These-floods and Mortgages are otl’rrcd for sale
at par and iit’t‘mul interest by
TAYLOR .h GOLDEN.
Real Estate and Insurance Agents. 45 and 4? Wash—
ington 5L, ‘oitllt Somalk. Conn, 4‘1 if
T EST NORWALK.
ll
$8 50.00
Will buy one acre of land fronting on the Main
street. wttn house containing 8 rooms, and Burn.
The premises are in good conditioh.wcll shaded and
has considerable fruit on them.
$2,600.00
Will buy ten acres of land, four of which front on
the Main street and have on them a . house
containing ll rooms. large barn and can house.
The buildings are in excellent condition and are
well shaded. .
Owners will exchange for city property. or ifsold,
will allow if desired. part of purchase money to to
min on mortgage.
Ila hire of TAYLOR 3.001. EN.
Real Estate and usurance A rents. ”and 47 ash
lemon St. South orwalk. Ct.
"BARGAIN-9h
__m_
SHIRTS.
..__ “4"...—
A Fine
Cambric Shirt ‘
With '2 (hill-rs and 1 pair Cuffs.
50 Cents,
Worth $1.00.
“ATM.-
Davis _'
“THE -—---
TAILOR.“
homo anagrams, (it.
‘. / . ‘
MUSIC HALL. .
South Norwalk,
* Onlyonc Night,
‘ . ,1 f§8§§§§§§§8~3§
'Iucsdny, January 31. 5 sfirltba'afsssassg:
Irusitlrelr last appearance this season. >- I g lg§g§§§§§g§8§fi m ‘ri
I— _W__v:‘rw ': v—o .
THECOIKDIAN. M g i 578588888 838; a
W 'T BRYANT .3 iii Mummers: as a-
. - - . g 1: “inseam 9
Supported by Miss Julia Wino‘n, Miss Lizzie as a E‘Eii'SSSB'SBSSBE 'E.’
nirhrnond. Mr. James Bcvrnri and 05. E 1 :111'7'2333 . g
Saute Star Cast}. . .2 . raggaggggfigggge ,4
lriflcorgc Holy‘i great laughing success ac" a :W_e§§§3§ g
n o in cl unanomogg l
Kee It Dark *6» . WM 888 1 5’
. I -: 1 n l nervous-03:5} It?!
. . 0 ’“"a:‘“*‘*"* ,
some: i some; § 3 sacs-$5323;
New Dance-i. l New “0‘1 . w 0 33883888838
It .. -
Prices, 35. so. and 75 Cents. gflfi‘
3 88888888888
3 esscesengga
JAMES GOLDIN. ‘Illlltnr {WW
atoms 8.] 5.
. LYCEUM THEATRE,
NEW YORIK.
23d 8!. and FOURTH AYE.
DAN I Bl. FROHMAN
Suction Marinara a.
Tire Regular Dramatic Season.
The Wife,
A New. Play by D. Belusco and II. C. DcMillc
Company Includes:
II EBBKRT KELCEY.
HENRY MILLER.
Nansen Wires-retro".
W. J. LE MUI’NE
CHAS. W’ALCOT.
CHAS. DICKSON.
W. FAVERSHAM.
a rem-”ease.
gushes finds. . .
EDGAR 8. PLACE, '
Teacher of Singing, Voice Control “10 Pill) Pk,-
uaw r. 0.. ho: mf'fiim ironwaax. or
C. II. D'ABTOIS,
' Ilaungor
Caterer for Weddings and Parties. and Deploy-ten
a“ 50 “AI“ 3T" 30. 5‘)me (.‘I'. .
GEORGIA CAYVAN: D“. C. 1"- 300m,
GRACE HENDERSON, ”m
LOUISE DILLON.
MRS. WA .
MRS. WHIFI’EN.
MISS CROLY.
MISS CROSHAN,
PRICES—All Reserved—50c" 75c.,.l.00,81.50
MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWAIJK.
Teeth extracted without pain by the use areas or
ddiw Kt er.
worn
ATTENTION.
SSI ff
— To Let.
FOR a term of three years rite. oLn cortsit'r rac-
roav. Corner Water and Elizabeth Streets.
Possession March 1st. 1889*
ROTH A: GOLDSCHMIIYI'.
Sewing Machine Supplies, .g
Attachments. Parts. media. Belts. etc. fund-had ' .
Gonornl Revolving of all Marduk. of
aerin Iachlncs. c. It. BBAILIB.
83 air: fit. so. Norwalk. may
South Norwnik. SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK- '
I
his. noon,
Jeweler,
n
/
Elgin,
Waltham,
l-lamden Watches,
For Ladies and Cents in cold and silver cases.
Special attention paid to the repairing of line
L3H IN~
watcheri and French clocks.
H. S. HOOD,
so Main Street. '
5] Washington Street.
u Dailytroino to 12nrn..nudfrom 1 ton.- _
an on Saturdnycrmiuglfromfltos.
H'Intorcst allowed on Dcpoalta,
swim sonnets rm.-
, some a. k mm;
634—11. .10an APP.Boc.andTrml
J B. RAYMOND.
O
Builder and Contractor.
Wink done by the day «contract.
Ollie foot of IIaviland St. on Water. PM. Box 017.
dtkw _. ~
J c. CROWETM
C
Carpenter and Builder.
. Plano tarnished and mm
Job (If-“kind! MM“.
All “It“. "I. III. ,
r. o. x insomnia-aunt.
Am 8. «mos.
tofthe
m WWWMW
Pianoforte, organ and lualcal
Composition.
m Iy Lock Boqu. 0,. NORWALI, cons.
iioriss'i'osrc RAILBOAD:
DANBURY k NORWALK DIVISION.
corrected December lith. 1:557.
Passenger Trains.
OEN I'll-SINGER,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
12 Ballr’oad Place. 80. Not-walk.-
t-accm; new .. minis
our part. Accent.
SOUTH- TENTH.
Lv. Namath. l.v. So. Norwnlk. Ar. Wilson Point G. I. DYING’I‘ON,
73la.m. 745nm. 752nm WIIIIIIIMD.C. v“
is :2 1: ti: 2: m............................_
1-250 .. 33“!“ {gum d&w Guidetoinveutoramllednce.
4:29 “ “ . *' ‘ m
:7 .. ered 71!: "Mixed re: "M'x'd IL, “m ’
NOI‘TII. sum '03 m ...
in. Wilson Point. I.v.So.Norwalk. ammo: Plimmx Insurance co, of Hartford
73.8mmlfixed ggame‘x'd églixcd m ‘.
3 .. .. . tn .
one . 12 I3 p. m. 1218 . m NOTARY PUBLIC-
ll 40 ” Mixed 145 "Mixed 1 52 zed ROWAYTON. com
153p.tn. 5:: “ 319nm. D J 1!“;
, 55 .. .. .. _ mm ’
030 " Mixed 100.) ”Mixed ioorrl‘rxed J. 8
107.31.}, s-rtvngox. Yieerli. and (tent Manager. Sm to]. I. Quinlan].
‘. ‘. aunt. u utenden . .
II. D, Arman, moral Ticket Agent. Undertaker & Emmmer.
., "0-“!an madman-um.
IIOUSATONIC DIVISION. $0.3m NOWOII, Conn.
December 11. lm.
Leave Bridgeport for Pittsdchl. DB. McGONEGAL
7.10s. m. nctommo'n .
teas .. __ , c W —onth Alum-
:g p. in. express. i win?" nut. 01'. est AVOIIO “I RIM 8M
' " WWW“ ! ' , - aoawanx. coast.
.1,» .. .. , ,
omnourn—Uutll0n...' nut
. ‘ l n 8pm.;suudaya—4todpn.’ loltul‘nc
.“ii‘....°“”"“"’.i‘".;i‘°;"........ meme-mm ..
' . _ son. ’cc ‘t '_ ' u
wrlf. Lrotv. Bupt. g W 8- KNAI’I’,
II. D. Avanru. Gm. rum Apt. Nomi. Conn. .A
RCHITECT.
N. Ya No II. & Ho RAILROAD. ”MWltI-lh I“. a m
an ,m,’ I“. and Input-tend thee-arm
. sorgmvrm. . rmanwmkv. mas REASON
1.56 am. as. . , WI Domini-akin“ It. In.
.16 " Ix rose. 6.3! “ Acton. mm
3.,” as “I’m. '_ 7.32 n Adm. N - P. 0.3031”- w L;
5.50 " Special. 8.46 " Accent. i
a}: ;: ”lawns; .133 " Barton To Liv stool ownorn i
i523 radar: flzlap.m.m‘ ' ax. Mom a 'noirrnrlu a. v.
L43 " localltx Lin Acton. agency of the Live
3.2:; u latnlkx f1.” " sinners w". limit mouths rental! on-
0.“ .. 1m] 3, . 315 n W mhmmm.‘ “W“-
us " Accent. . no " Accent. lull-lat. h".
i"% ” limo ' ‘ ii: ‘i I! ' Auction Dale. "
I. " . - '
imp. .. . 42 y s. .N.ll.rrpac. ILLhe hm
3,5; 1: 30,-3.9 , :1; .1 we... '.,'*W~ W mm“? Muirfirflm - ,
“a 2' {fawn ‘ ‘13 " firmg Wm sn' andWolt Bast. mmamhmt'ctfi
C.“ t . 1 7' u v . t
”a A ' ‘3‘” .. A ' wdhggw ”material-2‘
m " supreme. are -- Am. mam,”- mm
dbl -- sum. in.“ " sum-Ira: unmet Palm“ m
re: " Local Itx. pm " Boston 3:. 100MB; .
«,3, 2: my. 9”! “ " maroon }m_,
iolis " Moon. ' j n Jamal. Lenoir. .
12. “ th‘tou In.
Brianna. Buttons.
0.15 Action. 7.3! " Amour.
6.14pm Accent. 0.ll " Accent.
” local I!
Norwalk Chronicler