Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 31, 1888 · page 1

I

Guatemalan arise
Advertising Medium. '

._— ..

 

NUMBER 46. ”T .WWeais:tre:.N-eue

 

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SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, TUESDAE', JANUARY 35","1888I

’ ’1 5 firms

 

“is,

”r

EVERY DAY.

 
 

mam—um

TWO CENTS

 

 

v THE .i.omi.__iiiiiiars.

Weather llulletin.

For Wednesday, in New England,

partly cloudy to fair, hazy and slightly
warmer weather and fresh westerly
winds. -_._... .

High tide to-motrow 1.35; low tide
7.58 s. m. _ W”.-- p

Sun rises 7.05; sun sets 5.09 p. in.

Work wssstopped on the sewn up.
‘town lo-dny.

Men are at Workvgettirig the get us in
working order again.

Union school ofthc borough was out
on 'a sleigh tide yesterday.

— Lard in 5 and i0 pond pulls, the
and $1. each, at Hayea' market.

A large number of. persons were
speating cells on the ice to-day.

Stiles Lawrence has returned from a
visit with relatives in New Rochelle.

Charles Whycite has returned to this
city from it visit in Collinsville,Ut.

_A large party from this cuy are going
to Stamford tocnight toboggauing.

u 7" ~ .
A party of young people of this city
went to Stamford sleigh riding last
night. i mm

—Try PlaistedtsLCough Remedy.

“Doc" Coolidgesa‘ysit will be a cold
day when he tries another scab sheep
case. ,,__, ‘

Ben Kiodlin, one of South Norwalk's
old printers, is in town seeing someof
his friends. ‘ ' .

George Wendling will not occupy
Reid Haviland’s new building, on Wash-
ington street.

Alexander Leander—lielden Benton, of
Bedding, has accepted a position with J.
C. Wilson d: Co.

Chas. Stone fell of; his sled while slid-
ing on Nash's hill last night and skin-i
tied his face badly. .

It is necessary in some places to build ‘
fires. over some of the switches on

account of their being frozen fast.
-—Sa|t Pork, 10c 10., at Hayes‘ market.

Mr. and Mrs. ltothr‘aud Mrs. Gold-
schmit of New York, attended the open-
ing of the new corset factory last night.

Frank E. Smith of the firm of Smith
Brothers. went to Danbuty on a fishing
trip to-day. Frank is a great li~lierman.

Mr. and MrstikN. Sloan of the
borough have returned from a visit with
Miss Lizzie Tolles of the State Normal;

school.

—For sale or tetitQ—The Old Well
Laundry. Must be disposed of at once.
Enquire of Geo. W. Bullock.

The large locomotive water supply
pipe was froze up this. morning. The;
men had to build a wood tire to thaw it;
out.

The gas was so Jen? last night iii the
borough po.~t office that it would not
' burn, and tntlow candles had to be used

instead.

Walter Lewis. acoloted vagrant. was
before lustice Coolidge this morning.
He plead guilty and was sent to jail for
30 days. p“ ,

A regular meeting of the South Not-
walk Fire Police will be held at their
room tomorrow evening. A full atten-
dance is desired.

The ease of the People’s Bank of
Bridgeport against the borough of Not-
walk was called in the superior court at
Bridgeport at 10 o,clock this morning.

Miss Grace Haulenbeck and Eben
Winchip Tutoute are to be married at
the home of the bride on Marshal street
Thursdayevcning, Feb. 9th, at six o’clock.

The men at work on the sewer under
the horse railroad track progress very
slowly. Where they are at work they
have to blast through about twelve feet.
of rock as hard as. fling. ‘

Over 1900 people went down Lewrs'
toboggan slide at Stamford yesterday
in two hours. He intends toopcn the
slide for Norwalk people alone, some
afternoon in the near future, free of

CW. mum...

Dudley P. Ely received it bundle of
newspapers by mail yesterday which
upon opening he found to be the Green-
wich Graphic of the 281b, all addressed
to different persons , and to different
parts of the state. They were all tied to-
gether and addressed to him. Why. he
does not know.

lilies Chairman. a returned missionary
from China, will speak in th orwalk
If. E. church on Thursday evening,
February 2d. in the interests of the Wo-
men's Foreign Missionary Society. The
choir will furnish music. A number of
Chinese costumes and curiosities will be
exhibited. Everybody is invited tobc
pro-cm. <

The engineers on the Consolidated
road receive with pleasure the announce-
ment by the company, that they will no
longer be asked to fire their engines
with Stanfield coal, and that the much
harder Pocahontas coal is to be cubstlo
”lured. During the present weather the
human mkcpt busyshovelingoa the
softcissrlleld cost which lsby no means
usidtofasttirec. With the Pocahon-
tal coal there will he more fire and apart

>

‘l’lay in the Billiard Toningmu-nt least.L

Misc Katie Cook, of Hagetstown,
Maryland, is visiting Miss llaulenbeck.

Douglas Fowler. l’ost had the largest
meeting last night that it has had for
many a month; W

Frank Merwin hauled his sail boat out
this morning to make some improve-
ments in her.

 

A party fromflEiistliorwiilk will take
a sleigh ride to Sanford etition lo-iiight
in David Fincb’s sleigh.

Theodore 'l‘obyrwss married on Saint-
day at the Norwalk’, M. E. Church, by
the Rev. Dr. Clot}; . '

~R0ya wanted to sell the Sentinel.

school took a sleigh ride this afternoon.
They went in five four-horse sieighs.

John Red-1y Miilonabiobles, comedian.
is spooning ll few days with his sister,
Mrs. Lockwood, on the Benedict Farm.

Waiter Hoyt. who was hurt on the
hill last night, suffered no that he was
deiiriuusull night. His leg is broken in
two places.

An actress in The Light on the Dept.
Company, slipped on the crosswalk in
Stamford last night, and broke her leg
in two places. __

Mrs. Scheele, who was arrested asan
accomplice With her husband in the
murder of Louis Drucker. has been dis-
charged, there being no evidence against
her.

While a young couple going to West-
port were crossing the truck in asleigh
last night one of the runners caught in
the track and the sleigh overturned
throwing them out. but not hurting them.

Revival services will he held in the
East avenue Methodist church on Wed-
nesday. Thursday and Friday evenings
of this week. Rev. II. S. Still of West-
port is expected to preach on Thursdav
evening.

—Fti~sli Parkland Sausage. 12c lb., of
llaye’s market. , ,

Landlord Waiz of the Mubackemo
hotel attended the Hungarian hall last
night. He did not attend for the pur-
pose of dancing but went merely to see

of dancing.

James Jones, the bridge tender, is,i
very busy boat building. He has just
completed a skiff for George Warren,
and has three more started, one for Chas. ,
Williams and two for parties in Dan-i
bury.

Fred James has resigned his position in i
William Nash’s market in East Norwaik. ‘

~ invitations were sent out and nearly

iht‘ltl’tl.

the pretty girs and their peculiar style ,

LAST NIGHTS $001.1 Bill.

“0'"! & GOLDSCIIMIDT'S LISB‘V FAC-
TORY INAUGUBATED “'I’l‘ll A
LEAP-TICAB l‘Alt’l‘l’.

The Pleasure Entered Into Heartin by

the Merry Dancers. ,

The new corset factory of Roth d:
Goldsclnnidr rm Arm street was a
busy place yesterday, preparatory to the
leap-year party that was held there last
night. The wort)! putting in readiness
for dancing the large boning room on the
third floor was heartily engaged in and
when night arrived it. was in an excellent
condition for that purpose.

Early in the evening the people began
to arrive, and in a short time about six
hundred were present. ‘our hundred

every one was taken in at the door. The
recipients of them evidently anticipated
a pleasant time and made it a point to be
present. Among those present from
i New York were Mr. and Mrs. Gold-
iscliniidt and Mr. and Mrs. Marble. hits.
illoldachmidt and Mrs. Roth kindly re-
! memlicred the committee of strange.
intents by presenting them with a magi;

 

licelit horseshoe about four feet'i’r' '
and composed of fourteen calla lilliesan
choice cut floWers. It was an elegant
thing and was greatly admired. At the
top of iv, in red flowers. was the mono-
gram of the firm, “R. & G."

, Wheeler a: Wilson’s orchestra furnish-
ed music for dancing and Henry Ghet-
man prompted. They were stationed at
the top of the stairway on the third
floor where they could be distinctly
There were about two hundred
couples in the grand march and it was
led by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Miller. Twen-
ty dances were on the order but they
were not. all danced as the orchestra had
toleavo at 12.45. At intermission the
company was ushered down into the
dining room win-re right lung tables
were ladened with all the good things

\g. .

 

ANOTHER CIDASTING ACCIDENT.

The Mayflower Becomes human-gt able
and Walter lion Breaks, Ills .

occurring in different parts of the It ate,
and this oil y is not without her shore of
them. Two weeks. ago the ripper be-
longing to Percy Ferris ran into Mr.
Board's fence and those on it had it nar-
row escape from death. One ho was
badly injured. This ripper and dietary.
flower of East Norwalk has caused con-
siderable rivalry us to which waii the
best sled in the matter of spied. iLast
evening the Mayflower wss' hroug t. to
High street and several successful de—
scents were made. At about 8.11 the
sled came dashing down tlio_hill l ed
with people. When opposite i the
Episcopal church all control of tlitLeled
was lost and the party was upset ii the
school yard. All looked around toisee if
anyone was hurt and It first it up , tired
that serious results had befnilen a great
many. The only person sustaininl scr-
ioua injury, however, was Walterjlloyt
of East Norwalk, wholiad hisleg broken
just below the knee. He was tuition to
the resident-e of Ilr. loliamian on u sled
and later was removkto his homei

ENTER! AINMES TS.

 

Keep It Dark To-lt‘lght. ‘

This evening at Music Hall the kingfi—
able musical comedv "Keep It park"
will be presented. it has not yeti been
forgotten what an exmillen.‘ entertain-
ment. the company gave when they were
here a few months ago. Speaking of
the performance in Washington, the
Critic says: "Keep It Dori." will make
things merry during the present week.
The performance brlongs to a class of
which “A Bunch of Keys“ is thew.
al, and it is one of the best of them all.
George “093' has written chamber of
funny musical skits, but none as funny
as “Keep It Dark." W. T. Bryant, the
conmlinn, plays the part of "Jasper Vas-

 

imaginable. All could not be acconiiiio- ,
dated at one sitting which caused some i
delay with the primer-dings up stairs. if:
a person left, the dining room hungry it
was not because of a lack of provisions. ;
There was not only a great abuiidance'
but it was of a fine quality.

It was a leap-year party in evvry sense.
The young Indie-a noted as (‘Ullllllllit'eflh
asked the young men to dance and look !
them to supper. :

Occasionally one of ”10' ladies would
receive a tefuspl to dance from some
poor unfortunate who either could not
dance or was indisposed. They, how-
ever, showed more pluck than they are.
given credit for, and gave all an oppor- l
tunity to dance by their asking.

The following committees successfully
conducted the sociable: Floor manager.

 

KELLOGG “'ISS A PRETTY “AME.

 

Evening. .
The game in the state billiard tourria-f
merit last evening was belit‘eeii Kellogg ,
of Hartford and Kingniiuty of New lla- g
ven. It was one of the prettiest games ‘
of the tournament, and the players were;
tied or within a few points of each other ‘
all the way to the last 50 points. Keb;
logg, it was worth noting, was furI
steadier than in any preceding game, ‘-
and played some very brilliant shots
with a delicate steadiness, that won loud l
applause. He kept pegging all the time. ‘9
and though Kingsbnty was several times i
ahead a few points, he could never hold ,
the lead long. Neither player made a §
big too, but there were lots of smaller
ones, and the average is very good. The
score:—
Kellogg—‘d 0013 214 223 511103
287001427845130664053024
17204008470240217 01021000
38107700662-250.
Kingsbury~60010621100018 00
1101080002 1 913130283100012
310210014 0050110001514000
00002700141 0100—228.
Kellogg’s average. 8 31-73; Kingsbury'a
3 12-72. Runs—Kellogg, 13, 11: Kings~
bury, 14, 14, 13, 13.12, 11, 11. The game
this evening will be between Hendrick
and Kingabuty.-—Coutaut.

Thomas Cousins Flannel-I Condition.

The cause of the financial tron bio of
Thomas Cousins is attributed by people
up town, who profess to know. to the
method employed by Frank Roscoe in
his business. It is said that Roscoe
traveled a few days behind Cousins’
salesman and told Mr. Cousins’ custom-
ers that he would fill their orders at
fifty per cent less. The consequence
was that Cousins did not get any more
orders, and a large number of orders
that he had were countermanded. Mr.
Cousins losing these customers and not
doing a very heavy business anyway,
was obliged to compromise with his
creditors. Mr. Cousins said yesterday
that his factory would probably start up
again next week.snd if given time he
would be able to get through all right.

A challenge.
Nonwaut, Jan. 28, ’88.

1 will bet $500 that Iodine (it the own-
er and driver are willing) can beat any
horse that has been on East Avenue in
the last 10 or 12 days, (barring no one.)
best 3 to 5. If this is accepted through the
Sentinel I will place $50.00 as a forfeit:
also articles 7! agreement to be required
by both part so within 32 hours after the
acceptance is published. Race to come
of! within one week from date. a

Home Mair.

v. is. c. A.

rs. Board of Dirrctora will sold their
monthly meeting to-morrow evening he-
forc the entertainment. Reports from
the Committees yrlll be presented. The

 

' than the one of last night.

: trotting.

 

Mrs. A. L. Miller; flour r'riirrntlllee,,
Louise Kimball. Maggie Mct‘sulh-v and .
Jennie Kelly; reception committee, llan- :
nub Kelieln-t, Mrs. 1'. 1’. ll 'nulilson,
Mary Murphy,‘l~2flie liudd. May t'nrroll,
Dora liyxbee, Mrs. S. Taylor. Maggief
O'Brien, Mary Robinson. Annie Veilch,
Nellie Sullivan and [rum Wallace. l

The sociable was a grand success and
it is doubtful whethera similar affair
ever held in .town was more enjoyed
SPORT 01" THE AVENUE. !
l

Lots of Bach: Yesterday and )Iany i
pectotors.

East Avenue was fullof troiiers yesy
terday afternoon. i

Morison Hoyt's llyer did some fast;
Fred. Freudeothnl's threes
year-old colt surprised the spectators
with its bun-ts of speed.
Nash's dolible team was out, but he
did nfit speed them.
Wi lam liouton's horse looked as if
he had just come out of a band-box. H
was so fresh he did not seem to lireat all.
The great. race was between "Buck"
Lockwood’s horse and William Youngs',
or "Old man Youngs." as he is familiarly
called. Youngs drove up and down the
avenue, turned around in front of
"Buck." drove up behind him, and
alongside of him, till at last forbearance
ceased to be a virtue with "Back," and
he tried a brush with him. It is need
less to add that the old man was badly
beaten. but he bobbed up serenely again
to tackle samebody else. At last Dan
Honnscker appeared upon the scene
with his mustang. and the old man tried
him, but even the mustang was too
much for him and Youngs left the track.
The avenue was lined with spectators
who seemed to enjoy the sport as much
as though they were participants in it.
The Murderer Shula In Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport Farmer , yesterday.
said: “Sheriff Clarkaon brought Jacob
Sheele,lhe New Canaan murderer to this
city on the our train this afternoon.
Shes-Is is much improved and able to
walk. When he wuplacsd in his cell
the tears rolled down his checks. as he
beg: n to realize the enormity of his
crime and the penalty he would probably
have to pay for it. He has not broken
down before, being to all appearances
wholly calloussd and unmoved. Sheets

criminal side of the Supreme Court.”

 

«Congregational Services.

Missionary Association will be held in
the chspel at it o'clock tomorrow after-
noon.

Thursday evening.
Next Sabbath morning. the Rev. Dr.

 

Romanians-will unthi- W

whichhercpr-rate. .{S

m

9 ‘s

will be tried attire February term of the

The monthly meeting of the Ladies"

The annual meeting will be. held

Cobb. of the magi-agnostic! Union, will
deliver an address and a collection will
he takenfcr the church hulldlngnoiiicty

.cliiw" l'.“ :i Illllllllrl' that keeps the audi-

enm- continually r-onvulsetl With mirth.
1].: is assisted by an able Company. the
leading lady of which is MissiLinie
Richmond, Miss Julia Wilson parties
all inure-ls by the nrmful in her ender-
ing of the character of "Bandit-ii," the
pert little housemaid, full of songs and
witty sayingsurid posses-ted of a pleasing
abundance of chic." '

The llott'hkiu r'amiiy gave two rousi-
cal entertainments in my church( road-
way Methodist) to the great delight of
the audience. Though their billii prom-
ise! much, all was done, and "run. than
was prornised,'even to playing on sixteen
musical instruments during the evening.
All did remarkably well. but Anion is u
prodigy indeed. llet soul is a stool of
music which C‘lll flow out in sweet strains
on almost any kind of instrument. They g
will always I)" welcome. i

Tues. N. BAllh'h'Eldi.
Pastor llrozulwny M. E. Church. Toledo.

’l'lri- ihhlch' is one of the litany, things
that is mid about the llotclikin Tumily
that will, appear at the Y. M. (T. A. rooms
tomorrow night.

Crofut & Knapp llats.

Tire [latter and Furtier of this month
contains a fullpage illustration of} Crofut
d: Kuapp‘s styles. In an article describ-
ing them, the paper says: "Probhbly no
name in the country is so thoroughly
identified with the manufacture} of fine
stiff bars as that of Crofut & {Knapp
They were, in fact. the first fil’lm to take
up the manufacture of a wine cliff bat.
at n time when soft bats were generally
5 worn. and to their diligent study of the
,subject. as well as their determination
{to make a good article, is due in no

, jamail degree the present populhrity of

f the stiff derby. Through all those years
their reputation has never want-ll, and it
stands today second to none, (not only
for skill and honesty in manufr turn of
goods. but for ptobity and opt glitness
as business men and citizens."

.1 Coal Idea.

A reporter heard two old aha makers
talking yesterday about the high price
and poor quality of coal th winter.
‘ One of them prcpcaad to get two or three
tons of broken clone. paint it lack and
mix with a ton of coal and sell it all for
cool. He said it would burn sis well as
cool be had bought this wintcm

'l'hclr Slelgh Upset. ’

Yesterday afternoon Edwin , Miller
and a party of friends werem t sleigh
riding. When they reached t e corner
of Water and Elisabeth sire is their
sleirh upset as they were room ding the
corner and the occupants of
were thrown out. The only uni
one in the party was Mr. Mil
his nose badly skinned. Theo
not injured.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Snlcldctl II New York.

cidc at the Van Dyke house Sit
identified yesterday mornin ‘

centlylost his position in on laser on
the New York, New Haven i (1 Herb
ford railroad. F

. Menu“... “Mn“.-- w... J . ..

It. If. Winn-n.
The Brooklyn Weekly Pres-lays: “E.
W. Whitman bu ”Him II M“

1y furnished and wall cool mutate
at 3112 Norman avenue, wlr mood-
in filling a long felt want. from
his reputation as a reliable

business man, Ir. Witt

 

 

FACTION OF HIS FRIENDS
4......

By Appearlng to’l'liem in the Flesh—Be-
vlvlog the Story of an Old Tragedy-A
”angled Come in a Wall—A Mystery
Shrouded In lacy Lies.

Snitrono, Cam, Jan ill—This staid old
born of Stamford is stirred up. A than,
thought to be murdered and thrown in a well,
taken out and buried in the town plot of
Dorian, three miles east of Stamford, two
years ago, has just turned up alive in the
place as if arisen from the dead. '

In the summer of 188.5 the neighborhood was
horrified when the body of is murdered man.
ideritified as that of "Thomas fleshy, a shoe
maker, was found at the bottom of a well on
the Cornell property, in Daricn. Michael
Sagan, wbohas lsascdthspiaoc for thslast
five years, is an eccentric character. He live
with his family in a low, slanting roofed, old
fashioned house on the Stony Crcckroad, and
told the authorities on that memorable Sun-
day morninginJunc that hehnd found the
body loan abandoned wall near his borne,
which had been empty for several years. .

Hogan was crrestrsd on suspicion, and k
in the Bridgeport jail for nweek, but I ‘
for wpnt of evidence against him Coroner
Holt, of Bridgeport, brought out. the fact that
life had been extinct in the body for several
months. Three pistol shot. wounds were in
the head, Some of the people off Noroton,
where Leaby was well known, swore that it
was the body of Tom Lamb, of that place.
Others thought it was some one else, but a
shoemaker named Rhilihan, of Noroton, in
whose shop! Leahy had worker! just previous
to the murder, was positive that it was Icnby.

Leahy could not be found, and the excito-
ment died out. Hagan claimed that he knew
nothing about the matter whatever. The
murderer was never found, and it remains a
mystery today.

The facts that have come toligbt in thg
last fortnight, however, has revived the
whole story of the tragedy, and a case has
been begun in court which bids fair to reveal
something as startling as the reappearance of
the supposed dead man. All sorts of utmost
and theories are afloat, now that Imhy is
found. leahy's sister, who lives in New Jer-
sey, stated that her brother had visited her
one week before the body was found. The
murdered titan hndbeen dead a long time. and
this throw doubt upon the asmrtinn that
Imhy was the victim. This was not made
public at the time.

On Dec. 35,1387. Engnn made an alleged
confession to Charles Waterbury, at Bridge-
port, and to Charles A. Hubble, saying that
heknew all about the murder, and his con-
science form} him to wk after his long
silence. Ile declared that John (‘onnilL a
shoemaker, shot Leahy in the home of
Andrew Moran, in Stamford, and that in the
night they had taken the bodyin tarragon and
thrown it in the vveli. He had repeated the
story to othem .

Counilf is an old white haired man who has
worked for several years in Trucey‘it shooshop
and blunted with Moran. who is a man 50
years old, respected by his neighbors, has a
family of nine and is employed at the Cold
mills of the Stoningtnn manufacturing mm-
pnny. The mammal“! by the officers of

j
n

; Fairiield county, entertained that lamhy, who

is of n roving disposition, was in Pennsylvania,
aodlhey prevailed upon hint to come here.
He put in llppt‘ul’llll‘e ten days ago, and was
presented to Bagan at his house. Eugen then
declared that Lenhy himself had told hinithaf.
(humid had shot. the man found in the well.

. llcnhydenied this and all knowledge of the

affair. lie hits gone away again, but the 0111-
r-ers know whom he is when they want him.
Coimiff has sum! Eagan for $6,000 damages
for defamation of character. mobbing
based upon the confession of Eagan, and Dep-
uty Sheriff Richard Bolster has attached all
of Eagan‘s personal property to secure the
claim. The trial is set down for next. 'l‘ocsday,
and the people expect some interesting lati-
runny.

Company I“ Election.
An election will be held in Company
F to—nigbt. Every member is requested
to be present.

Hungarian Ball.

The Hungarian society always have a
pleasant time at their balls and the one
held by them last night in Atioo hall
passed off very pleasantly. The Gypsy
band of New York furnished music for
dancing. The attendance was quite large.

The flat Trade.

The January lull that is incident to an
early trade is upon the manufacturers
with full force, and with the exception
of some of the soft batters, notably in
Orange and Orange Valley, business is
reported as very quiet in all of the hat-
ting districts.

The jobbers are fairly busy and are re.
ceiving good orders from the men on
the road, but its few out of town retailers

active.

From what we can gather all the
promises of a good spring trade are likely
to be fulfilled, but it is useless to expect
a grand rush until the weather induces
the consumer to think about a new but.
And as the present dullness is the natur-
al consequence of forcing Spring, par-
chases in October and November, dupli-
cates cannot reasonably be hoped for
until a large part of the first orders have
been disposed of.

We have every reason to believe that
the Spring trade will be a satisfactory
one to all who have conducted their buc-
ineas upon sound business principa—

Hatter and Farrier.

Anon t onyetmlxported tolurope
for Trash endlng January 29th. lull.
mm roar nuns
Osttlc Liverpool 72}
city of Balls 3 m
State of Alabama (lung’s? 40
Rule flour or 116

1.741

When purchasing your household Inp-
pllcr, always ask for Sperry sad Bored

kettle lardrdon't be deceived into tiny-
lngany fainter brands. all

 

hythicdrmbearlhcirtmdc

HE WAS NOT MURDEREET

i Accidentson double flppfirsarci uiiy‘ANb enovés’ IT TO THE SATIS-

have yet arrived, the store trade is not ,

m
ccls‘btatul sun-routed baccarat pure .

error or f‘aeh.” '

Another largo congregation filled the
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal church to
hear Dr. Clark’s fourth sermon on the
Prodigal son. Tire subject was, ”Out of
Cash; or Wosful Want," and was found:
ed on Luke 15:14: “When he had spent
all there aroma mighty famine in that
land, and he began to be in want."
The Prodigal’s condition at this stage of
his career was presented as a forcible
lllpstrntion of the thought that rin
brings its own punishment. He had
been living it fast life and was now pay-
ing the penalty. “Wliatsoevor a man
soweth that shall he also resin." The
nature -of the seed will predicate the
character of the crop. Planting lures
means reaping titres; sowing the wind
means reaping the whirlwind. Viola-
tion of law-principles will insure just
consequences:ana a wrong career per-
sisted in must and in miserable remorse
and everlasting failure.

Group, whooping cough, sore throat,
sudden cold, and the lung troubles pecu-
liar to children, are easily controlled by
promptly administering Ayer’s Cherry
Pectorial. This remedy is safe to take
and certain in its action.

 

Rooms To Let.

Vl‘WOtenénenls tolct. One of four and one of
live mine. Rent 38 and 37 per month. '

46d Inquire of C. SWARTZ.

..§_..x-. .. .-n.._~....m.. . -;.. _-..,._.

Notice.

T111: Annual Stockholders Mutation of the Nor-

walk Lock Co. will he held in the onion of the
Company,ou Wednesday, Febtuag 1st. at 2 o’clock
p.311. 1). it. ISBRO

v

Secretary.

 

To Let. '

‘WO NEW STORES on the first floor, and-New
_ tcunnlm the second floor in Paris's build-
ing, opposite en Depot. Rent of each the in)
dollars per‘month. inquire of John Ferris,or Steph.
en Hoyt, ticket agent at the Darien Depot.

To Lot.
‘01! a term of three years run our masrr nc~
roar, Corner Water and Eliubeth Streets.
Possession March 1st, 1%.
. 01‘" ft GOLDSCIIMIDT.
831 ll South Norwaik.

For Sale.
FAST ponwatk, and Ilenedict Farm.

4 Desirable tesifiences, in excellent condition.
Pnees reasonable. and terms easy.

Enquire of TAYLOR a GOLDEN. .

Real Estate and lnsnrnncc A cute, 45 and 47 Wash-
ington St., South A ntwltlk. Ct.

 

 

Rooms Wanted.

THREE to four rooms wanted till April let, for a
small family with no children. Address or
apply to JOHN SCM'I'. at once. 4-1

Mat.

PROMISORY NOTE, yable on demand, in—
x terest idtoJan. 1.1 .eudorsedon its back.
also "wit out recourse" over the name "Nelson
Taylor." Any person morning said notcto this
office. or furnishin information that will lead to its
recovery will be so lahly rewarded. 8 dlwtf.

 

 

Auction Sale.

“,7 11.1. be sold at Public Anctim, on chomday.
February 1. 1&3. ats o'clock. P. 1.. on the
mines. Frame Dwelling House. on the corner of

feet Ave. and West Street, South Norwalk. 0..

(me sileof the New Congregational Church), the

buildingto be removed by purchaser previous to

March hit. this. Terms and conditions announced

" {that idem

. lS. , . .
nnmr s. snows, LCM'W ”3%"?
n JACOB M. LAYTONJ "“3“‘K"“°“‘ “Y

 

HOIYSATONIC RAILROAD:

DANBURY k NOBWALK DIVISION.
Corrected December 11th. 188:.
Pumngcr Trains.
SOUTI‘I.

Lt. Norwalk. Lv. 80. Norwnlk. At. Wilson Point
7‘32s.m. 745a.m. Tatum.

9 " 9 10 "

1039
1079.111.

4 5'?
7 22 “M‘x'd

u

" Mixed
NOllTII .
than Point. Idaho. Nomnlk. AnNorn-alk
a. in. Mixed no; in. M’x‘d 7 c4 Mixed
" 9 so “ 9 25 a. :11.

Li:
S
9. .. 1219p.ln.

l " Mixed 145 “Mixed
p. m. 515 “
It 615 l- m

" Hind 1000 “ Mixed 10W Hind
. Summit. Vlcc~Pres. and Geri‘l Manager.
Pamdln interment.

. Avxaitt, Ticket Agent.

access E

I

l
l
5
93)

at:

W.
F. .
II.

E

 

MOUSATONIC DIVISION.
December 11. not.
have Bridgeport for Pillahcld.

iota

1.50 p. m. lixcd outrun IAIL.
431 " express '1 Na. in.
5.60 " accommo‘n
”I” 0| II
'60s: only as far as New Mtlford.

WI. 11. Srrrvnwri. Vice Pres‘t a Gen'i llsn'g’v
W. K. Lvoii. snag”.
mks! Ayn. Bridgeport, Conn.

“.0..AVIIILL.
N. Y. N. If. & ll. RAILROAD.

 

Jan. 15th. 1m.

conic wan. some user.
a.“ a. in. Raptors. 1.8mm. Wuh'on n.
5.15 “ Rapture. ”1' “ Accent.
6.40 “ Boreas. 7.33 “ Acacia.
5.50 “ Special. 3. " Ace-in.
5.12 “ halls. cm “ ltostoa Ix.
Mil “ ll'potLSp .10.!!! Accom -
7.2: last Ix. ,nlapnnlloston Ix.
1.43 “ loath. :1.15 " action.
3.2» " loath. 1.43 “ iguana Way.
m " float Ix €3.05 " pins.
that “ Accom. 51.11! “ Accent.

10.” " Low 1!. ”.49 “ lam
as are a: 11m. .....
9”" - . . .

m “ 80.3.09 5.14 " m
g: ; scum. «:31: f: girl's“ Isl
f.“ " Boutonn- 1.50 “ tSpccla
om “ Acosta. ,Mfl " Aces-i.
5.51 " lam. ;9.tia " Acacia.
3.51 H liccon. 11.08 “ Alla-aha:
i“: 11 amp...“ oih'i 1‘ 3...... ’“
_ . . a
are " mg? i
10.15 " |
11.55 " Warh‘roa ls:
smart. inure.
0.15 amour. 7.32“ Mean.
clan-i Amara. 0.11“ swim.
locallxp. 5.51 unseen-i.

 

confounds at
M.

 

 

.. For Into. linwccrl
101111 residence at ave.
A ”33“” .1. mm no.
3? Marble” for
out: it?“ w “r M a”
m“ m dorms a on
Real Estate and

 

i .
Purl-lo.
‘ momma ,ofltowutctll
u... pricmf M iii
liming-sienna all» on

llctatc and insurance agents. to a '47
Wuhington 31., South Forwalk. coon.

 

1t BALE CHEAP.
1 two family house with all modern farm
meats.

lbouusudlotinflndloutlonln“ max
Alsotwcntylncbulidiugloutohculdcnmvy

with-ll the
'hvohonaee
l]. lilo—ff

mar-“image”

I.
J. S. BAKDALL.

 

American Investment 60.,

0f Immetsbnrg, lows.
PAID UP CAPITAL. m
. SURPLUS. , W

Gold chcnturc ti ct. Registered Bonds, in
denominations of #814100, and more.

Gold Debeutiitc ct. poo in
nomination! or arm. , sinus. and am.

First Western arm a and par l. to
bonds in «com, factions of from m 810

These Bonds and I l m for

5 earnsnddonotexrcvl pctct. the value
0 Ilium

The ptinci sad stars-tot these lleodl sancti-
teed bythc .aadsrcps ablciuthccily or new
York. The financial con tion of the Co. has been
examined into by our State Commission-
and the Co. is now doing business in this State
and: their supervision.

sarc offered for sale

These Bonds and llort
at par and accrued interest 3'
TAYLOR a GOLD“.
Real Estate and Insurance rats, to and 47 Wash-
ington BL, South Norwalk. ‘onn, at!

T

gnfgrlar'mugm. I

THIRD GRAND

lilii . iii BALL
iiiiii ~ .4}; iliIEll
Miniatures-rt.

TICKETS. 31.0); GALLERY 50m. 61w

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“continua Event. Ictwra or
the Favorites.

Friday Evening, Feb. 8d.

Barlow his. 1 Fliili

Big Minstrels.

Composed of none but the beam or
* ‘ ,,uudetlhemanlguuentof hit:

I.
30—PEOPLE—3O
And our Champion Band.

8—Con1cdianc—s
s—Big Song and Dancers—8
s—llcnom Vacating—8

8 —)lsrvclons Acrobatic Purim—8
lit—First Class Specialists—10

And ontorrn full and complete

Reed & String Orchestra.

USDA]. PRICES.
Reserved Seats ct Ilcyt's amt Snow‘s.

HOTCIIKIN FAMILY

CONCERT,
v.11. c. a.,

, Wednesday Evening, Petr-cry 1st.

vicar-rs, 85,!ndw0cllll. y

WM bills and MI. “4

MUSIC HALL,
‘ south Non-walk.
Only 0-0 Nhhl,

January 81.

Positively last appearance this use.
'rnx columns. '

W. '1‘. BRYANT,

8 cd ID i

”Watch-ions.” alfalfa- '2: “a”
Same Star Cast.
“Wilding-immer-

Keep it Dark.

Newlasie, lewd-lb.
a Soup, 1;... 1m
Nam-m l llawltcsss.’

Prices, 35. IO, and 1" cents.

 

Tuesday,

 

LYCElllf THEATRE,

NEW YORK.

Iflfludmmbm
BAMBI. W

looms an. Stroller mm s.

mandamus...

m'”.

ALL THE saws“

luminousdhaldll wuo‘
m. .

”antinuclear“ W‘

1N