{Went sleigh riding.
"elitism assume
' Advertising indium.
I
:,
' turns trans
' EVERY DAY.
I
NUMBER48_
mi rosioaeausouoaounrusec
Entered e mucus latter.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1888.
I’ll-ICE TWO CENTS. .
THE. LOCAL BRIEFS.
Weather Bulletin. ,.
F"? fiblufllny in New England, slight-
ly Warmer and gent-rally fair, with
westerly winds.
High tidelo niorrow10,13: low tido- 4.55.
Sun tines 7.08 it.111;6ulltwf.i 5 04.
Lincoln Catrina", o. 11'. A. M. will
wmlt the first degree io-lilghl.
~Omd eggs at C. E. Reinson’s 25 cents
a dozen. ,
James Ryan of Water street. borough,
died yesterday morning at? o'clock.
Miss Edith Mackeyjf'Tre-moni, N. Y.
is visiting friends in East Norwalk.
Arthur Holly has returned to his home
in Brooklyn after visiting Harry “11:11].
~—Use Plairted's Beef Iron and Wine.
Seven of the boys in grade 7 took a
sleigh ride to Stamford yesterday morn-
ing. AAAAAA 2
Mrs. .Tiniothy Harmer of Union street,
borough, is very low with typhoid
pneumonia.
-L:ird in 5 dud—“Iilnpound pails, 50c
and $1. each, at Hayes’ market.
The snow hasib‘ee—ti-cleared off Keeler’s
pond and the men are cutting ice 11
inches thick. -
The Menden polo is}... defeated the
Waterburys last night at Merideu the
score being 5 to 4.
~Frcsh Pork and Sausage, 120 1b., at
Ilnyes’ market. ”fig” » '
Tliis' afternoon at 2.30 o‘clock the
scholars of grade 5 of the Union school
Company D will be treated to an
oyster supper at the armory, trvniybt,
by one of the members. . ,1
Mrs. S. Boyle died at her residence on
Belden avenue Wednesday night.
Funeral today at SLMary's church.
-—-Fine Turkeys at Renison‘s market,
this Week.
A party from thiitjity is going to
Stamford this evening. It is a leap year
affair and the young ladies will pay the
bills. __ .- _~
Owing to the increase in his already
large btieincseC, S. Trowbridge has built
a large addition on the south end of his
factory.
The scholars of grade 6 of the Franklin
street school took a sleigh ride to Stam’
ford yesterday afternoon in the "Excel-
sior.”
. ‘ This evening the Norwalk Wheel club
0
' today.
ill take a sleigh ride to Stamford. The
ladies employed in the shirt factory will
do likewise.
pleted a large addition to the tear of
their factory. Iris to be used for polish-
ing and actd work.
—-Good eggs tiff-C. E. Remeon’s 25 cents
a dozen.
A rehearsal of the seconddegreo will
be held to-morrow evening at the
rooms of Buttler Lodge, 1. 0. O. I". for
the purpose of going to Portcliester.
Quite a number attended-the festival
given by the Young Peoples Society of
Christianity Endeavor at the Congega-
tiotial church Wednesday evening.
A meeting will be held on Monday
evening at the rooms of Buckingham
Post, G. A. R... to perfect the organiza-
tion of a camp of Sons of Veterans.
——-Salt Pork, 10010., at Hayeu’ market.
There will be aiservice of song and
' prayer at the South Norwallr Baptist
, church. The pastor will present the sub.
ject of New Forms and Methods of Work.
Public invited. __~
We in ca mistake yesterday in an.
nouncing bat Silas Gregory gave the
children at the aims house a sleigh ride.
It was George Gregory that so kindly
remembered the little ones.
--Good eggs at C. E. Remson’e 25 cents
a dozen. m ,_
Miss Ida Ayers entertained a number
of her friends at her home on the hill
last night. The party played games and
partnok of a nice supper. It was a late
hour when they went home.
John Wade of the Hour, and William
E. Duncan of the Gazette, attended the
ball given by the Harry Howard H. & L.
00. at Port Chester last night. John
reports: first class time. Mr. Duncan
has not returned home yet.
The Railroad Commissioners were
at Fairfleld yesterday and heard lots of
talk on the crossing question. They ex-
pect to give their decision in 20 days.
Folifleld is in a state of great excitement
over the matter. ’
—Csrrots for Horses, by the bland, st
Benson's market. _ .
Rev. E. A. Delano is forty years old
He didn't ask us to make this
announmnt, and may not thank us
{or tucking 18,111“ the Evening Sentinel
to bound to keep the people posted on all
important evsnmsnd nothing is more im-
uuttlisn the arrival in the journey of
III. It silk point. which lnvaribly brings
the conviction that we were all wrong
in our W pt the age of twenty,
whenws supposed «you. of age made
a use all.
Q
l
. The leak in the water pipe in the
borough has been found and repaired,
but the leak ill the gas pipe seems to be
impossible to find, and the workmen are
hard at work dri‘lmg holes in the i'llfl'l'f
yet.
The League Baseball Scheduli- (Initi-
mittee finished its work at Pittsburg
last night. m’l‘he season will open April
26, two days earlier.’ulld close Oct. 13,
five days later than lllHI year. Each
club wrll play 126 games.
W. 3. Hall &'Cn. will close their store
in Bridgeport on Wednesday, Frby. let,
to make an additional mark down of all
short lengths and mutant-i winch have
been made during their red‘ ticket sale.
The bargains and free turn will continue
till March lst.
YESTERDAY'S EVENING SI'IN'I'INEL.
The Largo Edltlon Exhausted Before the
Demand Was Filled.
When the‘news of the New Canaan
murder reached this city Wednesday
night, a Sentinel reporter went at out»
to that town through the blinding
storm, to get an accurate report of 11W
terrible affair. It was an awful l'lill‘ but
the result of it was seen'in last nights
Evening Sentinel, when a detailed lic-
count of the murder was given. in-
cludingthe murdvrcr’s statement as he
lay at the point of death. Anticipating
an extraordinary demand for the
Sentinel a large extra edition was print-
ed. This, however, proved altogether
too small. and early in the evening not a
copy could be purchased ill town. An
order for three hundred copies from
Stamford could not be filled tililI set'eral
hundred extra copies xvi-re Wanted for
New Canaan. The people like to read
about what occurs without waiting six
days after it happens. That fact prob.
ably accounts for the rapid growrh and
prosperity that the Evening Sentinel is
now enjoying.
SONS or 'I'I‘Jllll’liltANCE.
Quarterly Meeting of the Grand Division
in “'uterbury.
The grand division, Sons of Temper-
ance, held their quarterly meeting at
Johnson's Hall on Bank street, Water-
bury, yesterday. The meeting was,
liiristly occupied by the reading of re-
ports.
There are 52 lodges in this division and
moat of them an: in a prrsperous condi-
tion.
Among ”11' grand officers prevent front
out of town were grand worthy John
M: Dornnin of Stratl'ord; grand worthy
associate. Miss Minnie A. Krllogg of
Norwalk; grand scribe, Challis W. 1.’.llll~
bacher of New Haven: grand chaplain,
the Rev. Albert P. Miller, New Haven;
grnnd conductor, MISS Enlt‘ll‘i Temple,
Bridgeportzgrand sentinel. E. J, Hun-
gerford, Milford; grand worthy patri—
arch, Charlee A. Bald win. ,
01d LandmarkaGli-lng “'uy to the March
of Improvement.
Few people are probably aware of the
number of old landmarks which have
been or are be to removed to make place
for the march of improvement 11111114
city. A friend has handed in thefol-
lowing which occured to him after a
few moments, thought: The old Sayers
Place on Washington street to make
place for the new factory of the Old
Well Cigar (30., the old Peck House on
the same street for Reed Haviland's new
brick block, the Dawn’s place on West
s’reet, the St John Place on West Ava.
for the new Congregational church, the
old building for Silas Gregory's new
stable, the Alderman Nash Place on
West avenue fora new residence. Mrs.
Sword’s Place, opposite :he school for
Councilman Smith's iltipruvcmcltts, Mrs.
W. 0. Board's homestead, the II inford
homestead for E. A. Woodward’s lll‘w
residence, the Marshall street livery
stable for new tenements, W. H. Sword’s
store for the Consolidated railroad, and
Geo Schaub's woollen structure for a
new brick one. At the present mica
few years only will pass before all the
old landmarks will be gone.
Sweatnain. Rice It l‘ngnn'n Minstrels.
Notwithstanding the very brief notice
which could be given of the coming of
Sweatnam. Rice d: Fagan's Minstrels,
Music Hall containetba good audience
last night. and to say that the audience
was highly pleased is to put it very
mild. From the opening to the close
there was not it dull number on the pro-
gramme. Swoatnam. Rice and Fagan
are a full performance in themselves.
They, however, have a very strong
company with them, and for variety
and excellence their entertainment has
never been excelled here. The singing,
dancing, jokes. music, contortionv,
sketches, and the final drill are so fine
that they must be seen to benppreciaied.
As the company had an extra night,
in order to fill the engagement at Drin-
bnry, Manager Hoyt has prevailed ‘on
them to give an extra performance here
to-nlght. If you want to see a good
minstrel show don't fail to go 10 Music
Hall to night. Beats at lloyl's and
Spencer's.
Can Faith Virginia.
The beautiful cars lately built for the
(Ionsolidated road. it seems lire. Virginia
product-i. A letter to a New York paper
from Roanoke City, says of a steel and
iron company with a machine shop and
railway car attachment, that when
twenty-three builders compiled for s
contract to m kc 1,000 railway coaches
for the New ork and New Haven Rall-
wsy company. Mr. Hillipt of Karaoke
was enabled to offer the best terms for
them work and got the job.
Musicale-Ill ihcfloatlrts
. :-
NEW (‘ANAAN TRAGEDY!
DI uranium shamans-nu. .tuvit.
Igtirrr nor axr-ec'rnn 10 Live.
The Funeral of Afr. [trucker lield this
Morning. .
The interest in 1.119 New Catriona [rage
day is alill intense in that If an. Shelli-r,
tin- murderer of Continue Druclu-i is
fill” alive, llllltvllgli Illi- lit-lllli in 11kt 1y to
occur :it any moment. [13‘ has llrree
bullet holes in his side and one in hill
temple. lle suffered front internal lit-in-
orrllages yesterday afternoon and is now
in a wry \veak condition. ‘
' Dr. Burke went to New (Lumen yester-
day and assured by Dr. Bronson, titirde
art aulopay of llrucker‘s body. They
found seven shot ili his lienrtnoll a large
number in his side. Dr. Burke also
Csillrll on Shruler and says tint it WI" be
impossible for him to live. Thnfnneral
of Mr. Drticker was held this morning at
11.00 o’clock in New Cannon, and was
largely attended by his friends and mem-
bers of the different lodges of which be
wan n member. His body was taken to
Bridgeport on the 12.30 train for inter-
motif.
All a special Communicatir‘m of St.
John’s Lodge last flightmfllloflfi of
sympathy for Mr. Drucker's family were
passed, which speak of the deceased as a
man of sterling qualities, a loving bus-
hattli, a. kind and atfectionntofuthi‘r, a
worthy runsun, and a valuable citizen.
Sht'lli'l' kept a saloon uptown several
years ago. One evening a party went to
his place and drank beer and refused to
pay for it. Sheiler at once drew a pistol
and said. “(lott tam it, it comes to mine
[flare and drinks mine peer and not pay,
lboros bole mitt you tilitt die and 1ch
peter run out."
Keep It llnrk.
At Music I‘l‘l” on Tuesday lvening,
“F. T. Bryant, supported by Mlsrl' Julia
Wilson and ai-troiig company will ap-
pear in their latelt success "Keep 11
Dark." Of their appearancr-in Philadel-
pillll the News s>iye:~“(_l.‘orgo llory'a
new 'illliv’lly, ‘Kw-p lt Dark,‘ 13' fill of
comical sltrmllomnnil clean fun. At
points 11!". humor is exquisite. A large
alldience wow- in attendance at the 'Arch
Street Theatre last night at its first pro’
ductillti ill this city, no.1 givi- frtlpicllt
evidence oflipprl-CI itioil. \V. T. Bryant’s
Jasper \de‘llliL' wire :III' itlllsi striking
part of the pi-rfl-rlllllllw. Alli-r the but”
and act h.- wrm L'illu 11 invites the curtrrzn
lwin.‘
The Masonic Sermon.
Tilediscoursethat Rev. C. E. Ilitl’l’lS
is to deliver to the Meeting of Norwalk
on Sunday evening, Feb. 5th, has been
received with V considerable IlilPrt‘til
wherever it has been delivered. When
Mr. Harris was in Greenpolnl, L. l. 111"
press of that place reprinted it and one
of the papers added: "It was Uflt' of the
able»! rffirts ever delivered on the sub-
ject mid Will repay any one to carefully
peruse it. The members of (ireenpolrit
LlJtlgi’, N0. 403, 1’. & A. 51., ill-fun:
whom the sermon was preached, were
greatly pleased Willi the clergyman's
effort, and not a few took occision to
formally express their thank-i at the
(time of the service."
~ l-‘ive‘Jile River M. 1-2. Sunday School.
The treasurer of the third M. E. ,8.
School of Five Mile River. reported last
Sabbath the amount reccived front the
schOol the past year, $100.76. The sums
contributed by classes was as follows:
0. Mills, :38! 3; Rev. E. I). Basset's, $32.
1?; lift. John Stevens, $21.01; 'lliss Lihhie
Trntstrnln's, $20.42; Mrs. L. ills, $12.27;
Mr: J. L'llommedleu'a $7.01: Mr. C.
Ogden's, $6.77; Mrs. F. Corey‘s, $6.13;
$5,64;Chrietuias collection $4.56; A fair
exhibit for a school numbering 130,
teachers and scholars, with an average
attendanci- of 75.
Silver Stream Lodge Eli-rt Officers.
Silver Stream bulge, I. O. U. T. elect-
ed officers last night as follows: Charles
Caswell. C. T.; Mrs. Julia James. V. T.;
Hattie Hendricks. Sec. Charles Walters,
F, 8.; Charles Beacomb, Treas.: George
McBribe. (1,; linarles Cole, M; Mamie
Odell, J. (1.; James Thompson. 0. U.
A Bully You Will“.
The South Norwalk Sentinel has
abandoned its weekly edition and is
throwing its whole heft on the daily. It
looks very much as lfthe Sentinel was
now filling a long felt want.-—-Danl;ury
News. A daily felt want, certainly.—
Hat Trude Review. .
llasturdy.
A young man named Fairclilld was
arrested by Sheriff Toner Wednesday on
a charge of bastardy prefrrrr-d by
Josephine Hendricks of Cranberry
Plains. The trial is set down for to-
morrow at ll a. in. before Jnsilct Helleck_
l‘nlrflcld Co. National liunli. C
At a meeIng of the directors of the
Fairllelll Co. National Bank held this a.
m. IletIlid C. Bette wast-lected cashier.
Mr. Belts has been for coma years taller
teller of the bank, and will make it good
and popular cashier.
«a... 1......
Enterprise in New York Journalism.
The New York Journal of last Sunday
contained the article on the monstrosity
that appeared in this paper on the lbrh.
an ii special dispatch dated Norwslk,
January 21st, all the dlflerence lleinir
that the Journal gave the name
of the man whose family the mom-tras-
ity is a member of ill! Luke Wildinzin,
:1ny could be.
~Boys wanted to sell imam.
Mrs. W. 7. Sammis‘ $5.87; Mr. (P. Wicks.“
which is as far from the name as it poli-
"SO-ill" Sillclil' (“ii 11.,
town‘s sins nit T1115 case. AND
EVIDENCE IN lllfnlfT’l'Ali.
Witnesses Call One anothov Liars and the
Fathers of Lists.
Hundreds of Boob sheep Killed and Sold
In this Place an Mutton.
The case of Theo. Price vs. Jib, M.
Lane, in which Lane is charged with
selling scab sheep was continued before
J nstice Coolidge yesterday. The interest
in the casc‘Was so great am the court
room wasfilled. The tilt! was quite an
exciting one as wttnesaee were quite free
iii calling each other liars.
James M. Lane testified that he had
dealt iii sheep some years; went to 09-
born's farm in November, 1886; met a
drove of sheep there, which Mr. Squires
bought for him, The sheep looked well;
noticed sortie wool started from them,
Squires told hint they had been corn fed
and that was the cause. Squires told
Osborn the some thing. Never had bad
sheep With disease called scab that he
know of; feeding of corn will start wool
on sheep in warm weather, or if they are
soul iii the rain. No one called tits at-
tention to the sheep having scan; Barnes
and (lorhnm both spoke about wool be-
ing started; thought Barnes askedllim
what caused it. Price bought 23 sheep
for 3102. Price came to buy as per lip-
poinimclit. Gotham helped catch 23
sheep for Price; went to Price’s house the
following Saturday and Mrs. Price paid
him; made out the bill to ber;did not
say to Mrs. Price sheep were good,
healthy and all right: said he hoped they
would do well; never said to any one
that they were good, sound and healthy.
ll be had known the sheep were diseased
would not have sold them for $100
apir cc. Price never offered to return the
sheep: I’rice met him in South Norwalk
and said he was having bad luck with
them, but he need not worry about it as
he Was not to blame for it. Never had
any other talk about the sheep with him;
did not make anv representations
that sheep were all sound and healthy‘to
anyone. Sold 7 to 11.1l.('oley,a butcher,
wlion the sheep were in (iotham‘s yard.
No om- told him that the sheep bad the
scab tinill liscuilber, 1886. Sold some
after thut. lint a ll ttvr front Price in
1%? that hli~l been ”peril-d. Siiv him
afterward working on road at Wilmi-
pauk, rind said, “Theodore, 1'" have to
come over and are thus:- shei-p, he said
“All right." Did not say “Theodore. 1
will have to come over and fix up that
silr'l-pnintter.“ If he lilld known the
sheep wi-re diseased woul-l not have-sold
them here but Would have sent them to
New York. Did not rem,“'liber telling
Samuel Mitchell that he had sold some
sheep that would cost him $200 or $300
to settle for. Did not remember
telling Nash to keep still about his sheep
luring Iht‘rCHb, and would make it all
right: wopld not swear. hedld not tell
luni so; did not hr-ar Bradley Gotham
ask if sheep had scab while they were on
John B. (lorlilim‘s farm; did not notice
sheep biting and scratching while they
“'1'!!' their.» and no one called his lit-
trillion ll) 11.,
John ll. liorham testified that Latte
sold 24 sheep to Price when he was pres.
om. llrd not hear a word said about the,
sheep being sound, healthy o the wool
bl‘lflfl startel. If any ing was
said about that Price and Lane would
have ball to have got a» little ways away
from him to have said it without his
hearing it. Nelson B. (lorlinln came up
our! y in the morning; could not retirem-
bvr whether i: was the same day or not;
said he wanted 25 or 30 of these sheep.
He came up again in the afternoon with
Mr. Iiillli' and Mr.Barnee to look at the
sheep. Mr. Ihrnes called Nelson (lor-
hani's attention to the wool being started
on 4 or 5 of the sheep, and Nelson asked
Lane what was the matter With them,
and Lane said they had been eating corn
and that caused it. Did not bears word
said nlmut scab. Lane said he wanted
$80 for 20 of the sheep or he could have
his pick for $4 00 per head. If Lane
knew anything about the sheep having
the scab he kl pt it to himself. He did
not hear anyting about the cheep having
the scab until sometime after they had
left his farm.
Upon cross examination he testified
that he urged Nelson Gorbam to buy the
sheep, rind told Price he thought they
were cheap sheep. Did not tell 11. W.
Nash's wife that the reason he did not
buy any was because they had the scab.
lle did not tell Nash that they had the
scab and if Nash said he did he was a
liar.
Mr. Nash, who was in court, shook his
flngurc tit Gotham, sail trembling with
excitement said, “ Ditto, ditto."
Albert F. Squires of Bridgewaicr. test-
ified that he left it drove of sheep at 1hr-
Osborn farm in Redding in November,
1880. that lie brill bought for Lane. A
day or two before he started from Chat-
arts with the sheep Ito wroteto lame that
they had been fed on corn and the wool
had started onfior o of them. Price
spoke to him about the sheep he had
bought from Lane, and told him that be
was having brill luck with them, but be,
Price, did not think L'tne knew anything
about the sheep being wrong when he
sold them.
The defense then tested and the plain-
tifl introduced in rebuttal Theodore
Price. H. W. Nash, llr. Church and D.
11. Van Home». Pyice testified that
after he had bought the sheep John B.
Gorbanrnked him how much he paid
for them and be told him “.150 a pulse
for :2. lie wrote s letter to has about
thalliup after he found out they had
t
.. .
‘he scab and Lane came along one day
when he was working the road at Winni
punk and told him that he would net) 1'
that week or the next and aetlle tit
sheep matter. Lane was the 11 t to
speak about it. . 2
Upon cross examination he said that
John ll. Gotham helped to catch the
’llfliip for him, and the bargain was made
in the barnyard; did not know whether
llorhlim heard the bargain or not.
Lawyer Light asked hint if he was not
in the habit of talking loud and he told
him he was not in the, habit of talking
any louder than the latter Was talking at
that time. ’y‘“
11. W. Nash testified that he had a
conversation with John B. Oorliiint
about the sheep having the rush. Mr.
Gorllnm winked at him to come into the
barnyard rind said to him, “You don’t
want any of those sheep; Nelson (lorltam
say» they have got the scab. ”
John B. Gorltam jumped up and called
Nash a liar. Nash said, “You are the
father of liars, my estimable brother-in-
law." Justice Coolidge told Gorliam to
stop and the trial proceeded.
Nrtsh said he bought two of the sheep,
but did not sell them for sound sheep;
sold them for jIIaI. what they were.
Nash pointed at H. B. Coley, a butch-
er, and said, "And there's the man that
bought them. He has bought over a
hundred scabby sheep iii the past year
and butchered and sold them for tnut'on
to the people of Norwalk.
Mr. Church testified that he bought
sheep of Lansing November, 1886, and
Line told him if he was not satisfied
with them after the lot of January he
would buy 1.1191“ back again. He saw
Lane in the spring of 1887, and spoke to
lilln about the sheep. Lane said, “ 1‘“,
true as I stand here, I did not know any-
thing about them sheep being rcabby
at the time I bought them." He saw
him again at another time, and he said
the other man lmughi the sheep, and did
not know they were scabby until he had
mixed them tip with tlieotlten they had
bought. ‘
David H. Van Iioosear. an expert, tes-
tified that he, should not expect wool to
coulo- out r'f sheep if they were fed
nimble the amount. of com a day that
Squirts said lili'w’ sheep had been fed.
Judgvlloulnlgv reserved llls decision
till lll xt Monday.
The llllllltnl ’I‘ournunu-nt.
Th.» lulliard grime at Hal iford last
evening Wis helWei'iI line he of Toning.
ton and White of Waterbury, and show-
ed some of the brat play tints fur exhibit-
ed. Hawks made three runs, each larger
than any yet recorded in the tournament
and his: average is larger than that made
two evenings before by , Kingsbury.
Following is the. score ”by innings:~—
Hawks—020300003402154670
35215022810425'2032073 4 2 2
90914600337308262—250. // ’
“little-0031705030870360 01‘
08000032008316000211121‘3
1110.515612136250013—105.
Ilawks’s average, 4 22-57: White. 2
51 57. Runs, llawks 35. 33, 28; White
7. 13. Time of game 1:45.
The Klllllt' this evening will be be-
tween Hawks and Kellogg.——Courant.
l'liristlnn l'tilty and (‘o-nperntlon.
The following points are presented by
m.- Rev. wilZlnngn-m Uladrlgn :
The cooperation, which is necessary
and lillptI’Jlil’l', is that which shall pre-
vent distinctive competition, rind which
shall secure the prompt and certain oc-
cupation of all neglected fields. The
phenomenon which now everywhere
confronts us, is the overcrowding of
most of the prosperous and promising
neighlxtrhoode, and the abandonment of
those which are inhabited by the poor.
The next and most important step is fre-
quent and regular friendly consultations
of the churches of the vicinage, through
representatives selected by them, about
the work in their common field.
It is the churches arid not merely the
clergy that must confer ahd (to-operate:
and the counsel and help of the laymen
are indispensibla to any effective work.
What right have they to neglect this
consultation, and to go on year by year
in their careless, hop-hazard. colnpeti
live propagandism—witli no method in
their campaigning but the method of
Kilkenny Fair?
Questions will be started that must be
dropped summarily and finally because
it is impossble to reach unanimity con-
cerning them. But the [mini is to find
out What the subjects are upon which
they do agree; the interests in which
they can unite. Their differences may
be taken for granted at the outset. The
object of their coming together is not to
discuss flli‘rlr', but to see how many
kinds of Christian work they can cordial-
ly unite in doing.
silver Confluent“.
Tlmtellrvr 11) all has made arrange
ments with the bureau of engraving and
printing to as to have by the end of the
montn a supply of one, two and five dol~
lar silver certificates sufficient to meetin
part the present heavy demand for small
mites. .. >_ .
Never before in the biwtnry of this
country has such systematic ill'ort been
made merit-lapel: food products by the
introduction of injurious adulterants.
Lard made by Sperry and Barnes is war
ranted free from coltcinlecd oil, barytes,
talloiv or any other mineral.
Ayei's Pith cure constipation, improve
the appetite. promote digestion, restore
l CHAS. WALCOT.
Wanted.
(11111. to do ll'ht house work.
63011115 I’III LIPS. fllblulll I'm. 1
Apply lat
THE SENTINEL.
Notice.
’l‘DE Annual Stockholders Meetln
p.-.iil. - I) E
ill Ill '
Secretary.
11‘» Let.
1:011nlcnn of three years 'rnu 0L1) cousin PAC-
rottr. Corner Writer and Elizabeth Streets.
Possession March hit, 1838. -
liO’l‘ll & UOLDSCHMID’I‘, ‘
South Norwaik.
Sleigh none Found.
IQOIIN‘D on Washington utmost title niornlng s
sleigh robe, which the owner can have by
proving property and myth e co. A )1 at the
OLD Wald. CluAR liTOIl’il. W ”8% if
To Let.
. tenants c on the second floor in Ferris’s build-
my, opposite srleri Depot. Rent or each five (5)
dollars perhrnonih. Inquire of John Ferrisfir Steph—
cn Hoyt, ticket agent at the Daricn Dctiot.
Lost.
l’ltlllllsOllY NOTE. payable on demand, in-
terest paid to Jan. 1. 1858, endorsed on its back,
also "wtt out recourse“ over the name “Nelson
Taylor." Any person returning said note in this
onice. or fnrnlehln information that will lead to its
recovery will be en tably rewarded. 8 ddiwtf.
‘ gulgrfaiqmguls.
IVIUSIC ‘ HALL,
southpsrorwalk,
/r Only One Night,
Tuesday, January 31.
Positively last appearance this season.
'rnr: commas.
w. T. BRYANT.
Supported by Miss Julia Wilson. lilies Lizzie
iiichtiionil. Afr. Janice Device and
Saute Star Cast.
1n George Boly's glut laughing success
Keep it Dark.
New Music, I
New Songs. l
New Dances. 1
New Smiles,
New Laughs,
New Boats.
Prices, :15, so, and 15 Cents.
LYCEUM THEATRE,
NE‘V YORK.
23d St. and FOURTH AVE.
DANIEL FROBMAN ‘ - -
REGINF 8.15.
Manager
SATURDAY Martians 2.
The Regular Dramatic Season.
The .Wife,
A New Play by D. Bel-ace and l]. C. Delills
Comm] Includes:
HERBERT KKLCEY, GEORGIA CAYVAN:
HENRY MILLER. GRACE HENDERSON,
Nztaox Wunrcrtorr, 1.0115! DILLON,
W. .1. LE MOYNE tilts. WALCfYI'.
MRS. WIIll'FKN,
CHAS. DICKSON. MISS CROLY.
W. FAVERSIIAM. MISS CIIDSMAN.
PRICES—All Reserved— 50c., 750...I.00..l:50
llOITSATONlC RAILROAD:
DANBURI if; NORWALK DIVISION.
Corrected December 11th. 1887.
Passenger Trains.
SOUTH.
11:. Suhl'llli. 1.1130. Norwalk. Ar. Wilson Point
73: a.in. 745a. m. 752mm.
5 5t} “ 90-1 " 910 “
10:51 “ 1032 “ 10 39 “
use -- IlllpJn rerun.
4:120 " 450 “ 457 “
L 7 04 “ Mixed 715 “ Mixed 722 "M‘x'd
NORTI‘I‘I.
Lv. Wilson Point. Lv.So.Norwalk. ALNON’itlk
7 :‘D a. in. Mixed 'i' 1!) s. in. M’x'd 7 4-1 Mixed
840 " 920 " 925mm.
935 “ i'.)13p.in. 1218 .m.
ll ‘0 " Mixed 145 "Mixed 1 52 izod
153p.nl. 515 “ 519p.m.
5.55 “ ii 15 “ ‘ "
9 :li) “ Mixed 1000 “ Mixed 1001’ Mixed
W. 11. Suns-sort, Vice-Pres. and Goal Manager.
1". C. Pun, Superintendent, .
II. D, Avnuu, General Ticket Agent.
llOUSATONIC DIVISION.
December 11, 1&7.
1mm Bridgeport for Pittsllcld.
7.10 s. tn. accommo‘n l
10.06 ..
4.33 p. in. express 1 surrmr nit.
3.13:) “I ucopiino‘n '1’ 30 a. in.
I .'
/
'Gnea only as far as New Milford.
Wm. 11. Swanson, \"tre l’res‘t & (len‘l Ian'g‘r
W. if. Lroir, Bllpt.
If. D. Avalon. Gui. Ticket 4111., Bridgeport. Conn.
Jan. 1511i. 1%.
aortic wm. some use.
this am. Expires. 1.22am. Wuh‘on Rx.
5.16 “ Express. 6.31 “ Assam.
5.40 " fixtures. 1.32 “ Acmm.
5.50 “ Special. 8.46 " Atom.
6.1! “ liglcslilx. 9.20 “ Baton Ix.
uni “ Brion. tip. 10.58 Accent
is. latest Kx. ,ill.1aL.m.Boston Ix.
7.4.1 “ imlkx. li.is “ scant.
$.26 “ hie-ilk. 31.411 " £gseid War
9.1!! “ Local 3x , Mb ‘ pm
9.38 “ Accent. 1.112 " Action.
10.30 " Docs! its .449 " human.
"is .. diam iii: Y- illh an
12. 1.111., press. . . .__ . . .
140‘" Ho.N.lp .6.“ " Local M
an " Accent. ,6.” " Bit 'ts ,
ass " Express ;t.ss " Sp‘ old .
Hi1 “ {7.01 “ D '1. Sports.
5.08 " Antoni. {3.29 “ Ac .
5,5 " Express. 19.” " Acton.
6.51 “ Accent. ,lm “ Anamsler
rat " walks 11.41 " Boston Ix.
an " a'pona .llm‘“ "
0.50 " Boston . '
10,15 “ .
use " ivuli'm lix.l
Silicone. Buttons,
0.15 Acton. 7J2“ Arm.
ItMpJn Accmn. 9.11“ Actors.
7.39 “ willlxp. 0.51pm. Accent.
a.” “ accent.
nullity action, and slots on tune
tlon- This medicine I pleasant inks
and gentle in its operation. Bee article
in Aysr’s Almanac.
s.
frailt- luv. last News“.
Ionic m. , some can.
til-w r .2:~.-
us 1-. <, 1.16 an.
, are c
I : ll 3 m H
tab“ :
‘l’r. “ 5
0. ”an: ' '1. .Imn.
_ of the Nor-
wnlk Lock (‘0. wtil be held an e office of the
Company, on Wednesday. Februa list, at 8 o'clock
. .HBBROW
“1'0 NEW STORES on the first floor, and chvr .
:3. v. N. it. (it 11.11.111.110”). '
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3 Pi. eves-1:38.913: 5’
£9 .,_., E§il§88888888 '9.
a a anagrams? 8
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angular garlic.
EDGAR 3. PLACE, '
Teacher of Singing. Voice Control and Piano Play
now r. 0.. Box 495:?)th noawimt, or
C. B. D'AB’I‘OIS.
arm 50 mm art. so. mutant. in.
D“. c. r. acumen,
DENTIST,
MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK.
Teeth extracted without pain by the use of 6!! or
(law 1ft er.
Sewing Machine Supplies,
Attachments, Parts. Needles, Belts, etc. furnished
General Repairing of all kinds andmakcs of
Sewing Machines. C. M. 81.1
83 Main 81... tic. Norwslk. 858-11
SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK.
51 Washington street.
Open Dailyfrmno toll-.m.,andfrom 1 ton).-
snd on Saturday evenings from 6 to 8.
Winters“ allowed on Deposits.
ALDEN saunas my .
tons a. irritate. VicePrem .
only. JOHN a. KNAPP.Sec. snu'l'ress
J. it. gunman,
Builder and Contractor.
Work done by the day or contract.
A" INTION.
dszw
J c. crtowu.’
.
Carpenter and Builder.
Plans furnished and Minimum
Jobbingofall kinda pmmptlyattmdedto.‘
P 0 m mun:
Iain
in. South Norwalk 0t.
ALEX. 8. GIBSON,
Organist of the First
Mum‘s?“ MW“
Pianoforte, Organ and Musical
Composition.
7&2 1y hock Box 39 P. 0,. NORWALK. com.
0115 FIISINGEB.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
12 Railroad Place. - So. Norwalk.
Pants to order 35.00; Suite to order for 1 .
pairing and cleaning nicely done. . 8.” "I615
AWN TS.
o. It. nvrlvu'rotv,
' “’ashlngton, D. C. -
Ten years in United States Patent Office.
(law Guide to inventors mailed free.
E TBOMES,
' sum son was
Phlenix Insurance Co. of Hartfoi’d
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC.
BOWAI'I'ON. com.
J 1). JENNINGS.
O
Successor 10L. 3. Quintsrd.
Undertaker it Embalmer.
No. 4 Knight St. Residence, 3 last Ave"
880-8m Norse-II, Conn.
DR. IIcGONEGAL
—0"IOI AID m0.—
Cor. West Avenue and Butler Street,
NORWALK, coax.
Office Ilonrs—Untilhmm front ”and?”
8 p.m.; Sundays—Ito 4 p.nl.
H'Conimunlcatlou by telephone.
W S. KNAI’P.
c
ARCHITECT.
[snow prepared to make plans and w
and super-intend the construction of Ingen-
TEBIS REASONABLE.
Onion—Tutor- Dillldlng Wallis
Norwalk. Romans. m ”'53:“
To Live Stock Owners.
own. climax..." “m. as
enemies with
c v nstt t at -
lngton 81.. 191'
London lulu.
Wlbkheloldiul’ilbllégmlon. Oil'Wi. .
I o'm - v
Heminglhmsfiwsllngflmcn'ths our: of
est Ave. at lnitth If ch.
“1153‘“? m b m“ 'h"
“-52-. a. rant. Terms ”’11me WW”
I [IN II. 3 ‘
“fly“ 3_ m%% Society’s m
n areas it. LAYTOit. iw may.
. Notice. M
V Ill Board of MN d the Town I“
r imam-amino! HUI“ Immt:
cities of the I fit
It to o‘clock an;
at 7 o'clock: nut-day
o’clock;
I "my
link . January 1 at
“humour
The board of
can as s
ovum“)?
*I‘li you use
“can‘t; ‘
Caterer for Weddings Ind Parties, and Rmploymen ,
one foot of Hat-lland St. on Water“. Po. Box on. -
I. .
Norwalk Chronicler