l
.02
centrist Alill BEST
Advertising Medium.
'7 NUMBER 47.‘
1
fl:
‘ tend at the Post Office at South Norwalkasfioc
h \ and class latter.
SOUTH NORWALIT," CONN.
, WEDNESDAY, FE
ALL THE saris
EVERY, DAY.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
fiRUXRY l, 1888.
THE LOCAL BRIEFS.
/
, Weather Bulletin.
For Thursday, in New England, warm-
er ‘and generally fair. with variable
winds. ,, ,. ,_ .
High tide to-morrow 5.37: low tide
3.50m m. ,. .. ”A .
Sun rises 7.04; sun sets 5:10 p. in.
.,_.M -4.-
Oscar Morrell is very sick. "
Lester Cole is ve'r; sick at his residence ‘
on Mott avenue.
Geo. W. Hallockwi‘etur-ned to St. Louis,
Mo. this afternoon.
The Eagle is unable to make her trips
on account of the ice.
Miss Thornpsothrodklyn, is visiting
Mrs. M. Lauder on Roton Hill.
-——Frcsh Pork and Sausage, 120 lb., at
HayeLs market. W ..--,. '
A large sleighing party from Stamford
stopped at the Mahackemo hotel last
night. A ,_-.
Henry Durant of Bethel and Eva Mur-
rey of this city will be married this after-
noon. ._ __ ,
A whist party will be held at tile resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rowan this
evening. * y, ‘ _ _
A large sleigh riding party from East
Norwalk drove up to Sanford‘s station
last night. W_ .- _.
A large party from this city will go to
Stamford to-night sleigh-riding. and
have supper. . .. -.. ,
The lady employees of Hutchinson,
Cole d: Co’s factory will hold a leap year,
party on Friday evening.
A_.*_
Concord Division Sons of Temperance
will give an Oyster supper at their lodge
room in the Gazette building, Thursday
evening. __-____
The salary of ex—Gov. Thomas M.
Waller as consul general at Londonvis
86.000. His fees for 1886 amounted
to $67,518. a“
Tire ladies of Trinity church will give
a fair and supper at Music Hall on Wed-
nesday evening, Feb. 8th, from 4 to 10
o'clock. . V >_ ..
Bridgeport liarborou Nov. 1, 1887, had
an unexpended government appropri-
ation of $2,416 and Black Rock harbor
one of 81,140. »‘
Henry Schaub is still confined to his
house with the rheumatism. He expects
to be able to get out to practice with the '
band tonight.
The annual businem meeting of the
Congregational churcir will be held to- 1 time deemed reasonably reliable informs-
morrow night, the micting being p0,“- t tion, and with no intent to do injustice.
poned from last Thursday.
Special revivnlvmeetiugs are being
held every evoning this week at the
“fit M. 3- church. They 3"” full “l I notsell to the some houses but in two iti- | Rtwr.
interest and largely attended.
The ice in the Sound is breaking up]
and tugs and statuers that have beenl
stuck fast for sever“ days near City Is—.
land have forced their way out.
Quite a number of Good Templars from other business man would think of such ,
the borough went to Cranberry Plains ‘ mmpetition. H -
last night to the entertainment given by g
Washington Lodge of that place. i
——Salt Pork, 100 lb., at ilayes‘ market.
The oystermei—rflsay that since 1872
. there has not been so much ice in the
harbor It is with great difficulty that
some of the larger crafts get out.
Mr. and Mrs. David Stow start for
Florida to d. y. They will stop at Savan-
nah and other leading Southern cities.
and visit their daughter at Sanford, Fla.
The Hill Euchre Club will meet at the
residence of Fred H. Quintard this even-
ing. Quite a number of guests have
been invited and everything bespeaks a
good time. , .- .4...
James McLean and Miss Jennie (Jersey
went to New York this morning for the
purpose of getting married. The cere-
mony took place in St. Peter's cathedral.
They will take up their residence l Bast
Norwalk. , . .
George, son of Chauncey
at his home etc Main street. borough,
last night. in theflth year of his an».
i walk will have the privilege of listening
l
i’iiitt, tiled E
i The Fire Police hold a regular meetingi
' i
ethis evening. .
Heine's band will practice t i-niglit tor
the. Arion ball.
Tire addition to 'l‘rowbridgcs’ box shop
is about completed.
St. John’s Lodge wili‘confer the third
degree tomorrow evening.
Elbirt Conklin returned from a visit to
Port Jefferson, L. 1., this morning.
The Salvation Army was out on the
square last night with a brass band.
Rev. C. E. Torrey preached in the
Danbury Baptist church last evening.
Everybody was busy in the borough
cleaning of! their sidewalks yesterday.
The East no... school went to
Stamford this afternoon, in four sleighs.
Rev, C. E. Torrey joined the Sons of
Temperancemin the borough Monday
evening.
Henry Gotham {walked down to Belt's
Island this morning to carry Lewis Jones
mail to him. .
Mrs. Gustave Pfizer of East Norwalk
is recovering from her recent illness
very slowly. . ..
it is said that Mrs. Campbell will sell
her goods in‘the novelty store on the
bridge and close the business.
Last evening the factory of Roth d’.
Goldschmidt closed down for a few days
preparatory to going into their new
factory.
.——Pura drugs atfialsted's.
Hoyt Brothers steamer has been 28
hours breaking a passage through the
ice from the oystermen’s dock to the
beacon.
Butler Lodge 1, o. 0. F. will work the
initiatory degree this evening. To:
morrow night they will go to Port
Cheater.
John H. Roddy returned to his com-
pany in N. Y. this morning. He was
accompanied by his wife, who has been
spending the winter on the Benedict
Farm.
om 1'er 'ro Titian" Roscoe.
Mr. Cousin's and Mr. Roscoe's Relations
Very Friendly.
The statement in yesterday's Sentinel
relative to MnCousins’ tinancnil troubles,
in which publication was made of a
rumor that Mr. Roscoe had interfered
with Mr. Cousins? trade by underselling l
to his customers, has caused botii gentle-
man considerable annoyance and unhap-
piness. The statement was tirade by the
Sentinel reporter on what was at the
EVVIIED Mr. Cousins attention was called
its) the matter, he hastened tov'state tliati
' it was but fair to Mr. Rosco.- to say that !
'tlie rumor is entirely fills". They did!
stances, and in them did not come lll‘
competition. as they sold entirely differ- ,
ent. geades of goods. A fifty per cent. i
,discouut story, Mr. Cousins deems too:
gabsurd on its face, and thinks no one
’could believe that Mr. Roscoe or any
Barlow Broad Frost's Minstrels
On Friday evening the people of Nor-
'tothcfamons rninstrel organization of :
Barlow Bros. & Frost. 0f their appear-
ance in Dunkirk, N. Y. the Advertiser
”,3: L l
”Barlow Bros. & Frost's Minstrels c-n-
tertaincd a good sized audience at the
Opera House, last evening. Tltvy gave
an excellent show. The singing was ex-
ceptionally fine, and it would be hard to
find a company with more genuine
musical ability. This was shown not
only through the entire show. [at on
the streets, yesterday afternoon and
evening. when they rendered some of
the best music ever heard in this city.
Taken altogether Barlow Bros. & Frost
give a,better show than is usually given
by troupes of this kind. and should they
returnto this place, a densely packed
house would be the result."
Car Inspector cmm stint at in Whistle-
eirie 1...: Night.
i. ll. Corliss, the car inspector in this;
city. was in Jerry O'Brien's saloon at
Wliietleville last night, and while there
'l'llLlCEliAN CONLEY'S
“ TRIAL.
DNIJ ONE 5"”: PUTS IN EVIDENCE.
Justice Bullock lmpoaes a Fine of once
and Costa. from which an Appeal in
Taken. .
The trial of officer Conley t Ink place
yeste'rday afternoon in the Police Rooms
before Justice Selleck. Russell Frost
appeared for the prosecution and John
H. Light for the defense. Several wit-
nesses for the prosecution testified what
they knew of the affair.
Thomas Turner was. the first witness.
His story was substantially the same
unreported in the Sentinel on Monday.
He Was with chief Colgrove when Mrs.
Fabey was arrested and she tried to bite
him. She also threw something at Col-
grovo. He stood in front of the door
when Conley went in the'cell but did not
know whether he struck her more than
once.
Dr. Pardee was called to the lockup
and found that Mrs. Fahey’s injury was
a scalp wound about two inches long.
Harwent home after bandages and lini-
ment and found her quite furious when
he returned. He assisted in wiping the
blood from her facatand left the material
to be applied by her daughter. V
Mrs. Carroll was greatly agitated and
affected when giving her testimony.
She said she could not help crying when
she remembered how her mother looked
with the blood trickling down her cheeks.
She saw Conley strike her mother on the
bead.
Edward K. Carroll said that he met
Conley on the Square, and he thought
he told him that a crazy—woman was in
the lockup. He held a lamp while Con-
ley went in the cell and could see every
movement that was made.
i cannon (lo-OPERATION.
f'l'lis south Norwalk Churches [told a
. Meeting and Favor the Plan.
' The ideas which the ministers have
been advancing of, late from the several
pulpits were modulate subject of prayer
and conference at the M. is. service last
evening. The layman present, including
leading members, heartily endorsed the
movement. Secretary Strong. D.li., has
been engaged to deliver an addressin one
of the churches, to a union roaming,
within the next two weeks. Place and
date will be announced within a few
days.
At the recent meeting of the Evangeli-
cal Alliance in, Washington, ex-U. S.
Minister. lion. J. W. Foster, who has
been the honored representative of this
country in many of the courts of Europe,
introduced Secretary Strong, saying: “I
feel that no living man has done more to
awaken the Protestant church to a high-
er loyalty to our country and toner Lord
and Master, than Dr. Josiah Strong, who
will now read a paper on ‘Methods of
Co-operation in Christian Work.’ " [Ap-
plause.]
Dr. Strong, writing on this subject,
says: This new movement proposes
greatly to increase the working force of
the church. The membershipundsrtakes
a vast amount of personal work, now
left almost wholly to the clergy. This
cooperative movement will serve all the
great ends for which the pastors are
laboring. It at once stimulates the
growth of congregations and Sabbath-
schools. It meets the three great prere.
quisites for reaching the masses; that is,
it arouses a desire to reach them, it fur-
nishes the information necessary to sus-
tain interest, and niingles the lsuven
with the meal.
We must expect crises, state and na-
tional, when such an organization will
Policeman Ireland explained to the
court how the cell doors werehung. ile ,
gave Mrs. Fuhcy lll‘l’ supper and sliei
threwa bottle at him. He picked her}
up and put her in the cell again. 5
Chief Colgrove said be arrested Mrs.
Fahey. She was quite violent but he
be imperatively needed. indeed, such
exigencies are so clearly in sight, that
such an organization ought to be near at
hand. The enemies of the Christian
. Sabbath are organizing in several states
' for the express pu
of breaking
down our Sabbath Ia’rvs. Toaunited
could handle her without much trouble.
She struck at hitn with a potato masher. g
Richard “they did not. think his rnoth- ;
er was very Violent. She had come after }
him with knives several times but bet
had taken them from her. The reason ,
they had her arrested was because at=
times she was treacherous to liis‘baby. ' 1.," New York, so} uh” "I“ “nun”;
Justice Sellcck-fined Conley $7.00 and ‘1
costs, and thi- case was appealed to the’
next term of the superior court. 1
Real Estate Tnnal’ors. :
December 241b, Francis ll. Beers to:
Horace l.. liubbell, land on Leonard;
street.
December 5th, Ribert H. Rowan t0!
Arthur Tho-lilo. land or. Chapel street in i
this city.
January 10th, John ll.
llarriet l.. White, land at Five Mile
Knapp to ,
January 10th, Walter L. Wilcox “H,
Edward Zelufi, land at Concord and:
Chestnut street, Ill this city. ,
January 13th, George W. Parker and
wife to Mary M. Muller, land on Wilton
avenue, consideration $340.
January 18th, Richard T. Mawbey to
‘ Annie Hawley, land and buildings'theron
at West Norwalk.
January 17th, James E. l. rrtner and
wife to Frank H. Evans. land on Wilton *
avenue, consideration 8470.
January 18th, Elbirt A. Woodward to
Priscilla T. Hanford, land and buildings
tho-run at East Norwalk. 5
.l iniisry 9th, Thomas Stt'Witl’l. and wife .
to James Crawford, laud, part of it in
Norwalk and part of it in New Canaan.
August llth, Gould Hoyt to Jami-sf
Sutherland, land in the borough on Bob i
den avenue. ,
January 12th, Ribert ii. Rowan tol
Franklin A. Tolles, land in mo city oné
Chapel street. 2
January 11th. James W: llyalt tot
Vernancio Scofield, land on Stuart ave. 3
May 7th, John F. Bennett toJosephi
J. Settlers, land on Observatory Place at i
Springwood, mailed. consideration;
‘25.
January 215', Elias ll Psnoyer to;
William J. Crew, land at Five Mile River. i
slutid at the corner of East avenue ltlld‘
Mill lllll yesterday insulting overylunly‘
Death was attributed to heart dist-tire. it'll intnudtaputp wrtha man, Corlluitlrat went by with their profane and
canard by an attack of the scarlet fever.
-l.ard in 5 hiri‘iii pound men. 500
and $1. each, at Hayes' market.
Robert Cooke and Annie Waterbury
wlll be married this afternoon in the
Episcopal church at Greenwich. at is
o‘clock. Ill-s Waterbury is a sister of
John Waterbury; clerk at the ltaback-
emo Hotel.
through to Pittsdald and trains are run-
ning on schedule tune. The bllasard at
tbeuppersndof the road has pals-l. tbs
drifts have all been tnunslsd through,
and no more trouble is expected,
”Bays wanted to salt the Sentinel.
raise summon... it. held
lastulalit. Henry latbles was elected
lstlasatsusst and w. It. Stevens. and.
Thaw was unanimous. Captain
A. A. Batu was elected Treasurer lii
plans of lieutenant ll’snt, who resigned.
”M’spflopaaisatwwburybe-
“filWatt-rbarys and Bridgeport-
Ii. [The , am: a:
M ‘
m ,, ,Mfilrtlurds rs-
rad-I
' ed if he knew his name.
, , Overs
”Ir mm.m immunisation
J says he does not know the man's nature. '1
Wliistlevillrl The lie was parsed be.
tween them. and Corlba invited him
out doors so as he could throw him off
the bridge to the track below. They
both stepped out of the saloon. and as
Corliss got into the middle of the road,
his antagonist staid in the sakion door
and drew a 22 calibre revolver and fired
at blin. The ball plowed the snow up
along side of his feet. but did not do
him any harm. Corliss immediately
sprang upon him and with the assistance
of Mr. O'Brien dissrmed blin. Corliss
use that he would have the man arrest-
.‘mfnvslopa deciliter
'l'lrelrsdles’ Society Circle. in courier.
lion with the hwaymmmm Church,
held an envelope sociable at the residence
of the pastor, last evening, which was in
every way a success. Many envelopes
.vms received from their friends out of
the place, especially from South Nur-
vralk and New York. A line lap lunch
had been prepared to which ample jus-
tlss was done. after the envelopes bad
bran tip-nail. lgbty dollars was
filthy language.
have plenty of fun and behave them-
selves. If they cannot they ought to be
put where they will have to behave.
A New (lamp or the seas of Veterans.
A camp to be known as Buckingham
Camp. Sons of Veterans, was organised
in the Athenieum building Monday
night. The silicon are: l-‘rank Fitch,
Captain; A. L. Wlluuxson, 1st. Lieuten-
ant: F. B. Ambler, tad neuunant. The
charter has about 80 names on it. Colo-
nel Anderson and William Ambler were
the ones to propose forming the new
camp and they worked hard for its suc-
cess. Any soldier’s sun lssliglblsto mem-
bership in uncamp. As saunas a charter
is obtained the rest of the silicon will be
appointed and tbs ' regular meeting
nights decided upon. ,
i?i§fiii?i.iii3s’iifii‘y75
The World gives a sketch of most of
the Conductors on the Consolidated road.
it says: “Conductor Andy Beatles has
worked up to his protein position through
rasrlt. Hnlaquick at repsrtssmuncblng
Wand writing duplexes. its is well
liked by bit employers and the patron
of the mail. Everybody has a pod
my“:
MMMs
front we need to oppose a united front.
If we had local alliances in every com-
munity, a few days would suffice to, cover
a state with documents and bring to bear
upon legislatures a pressure which would
be irresistible.
1‘" r: ltAlthoAl) co. swat l'Aa'.
Railroad III-successful Ira l'ourt.
Judge Wheeler, in the United States
circuit court at New York yesterday,
denied the motion of the New York,New
Haven. and Hartford railroad for a new
trial of the case of Moria Robstelli
against the company. Joseph ltobstelli,
husband of plaintifl, was killed on thei Friday, and attracteda moderate sized,
road at New Rochelle. October: Li, 1886, ‘ audience, not as largeas the musical de- E
as he was leaving a train on which he 1 served, and as attested unequivocally by 1:
‘ had been riding on another person’s? those “present.
commutation ticket. The widow sued
the ground that as Robstelli was riding
on another person’s ticket he was an in-
liable.
Meeting of the l'nlvllclil' t‘ounty Agricul-
tural Society.
The Fairfieid County Agricultural SO-Ethe most delightful entertainments it !
ciety "11“ in “19 parlor 0‘ the NOYWI“ i has been our pleasure to attend in a long '
Hotel ymterday, and elected Directors
to fill vacancies caused by the resigna-
, tion of Lester Cole, and the death of T. i
B. Wakeman of Westport. George I.
Keeler was elected to fill Mr. Cole‘s place,
. and John H. Jennings of (lrcens‘ Farms
in Mr. Wukernan's. A committee was
optminted to wait on William A. Curtis
and Prevail upon him to accept the posi-
llllll of treasurer again. Mr. Curtis ac-
cepted and was unanimously elected.
it was voted to hold the fair Septem-
ber 17th, 18th, Hub and 20th. Standing
committees were appointed as fellows:—
Superlntendent of ball, Carml Betta
Stephen B. Hoyt, Mrs. W. A. Curtis,
Miss Edna lloyt and Mrs. E. A. Kroger,
committee on arrangement of goods in
the hall. .
B. A. Kroger on rent of booths.
Edwin Hoyt and E. A. Kroger to lease
far grounds.
osiab Kellogg on location of cattle.
The premium list was partly revised,
place.
Borough Heidi-it.
Yesterday in the superior court the
it seems as though ; suit of the People's Savings Bank against ,
‘ but that he knows him as a resident of ? they might go and see the trolling and . the borough of Norwalk was held. The-
banlt held ”0,000 worth of bonds issued
by the borough, bearing interest at 7 per
cent. and musing for twenty yearp with
the privilege of renewal in ten years.
‘The borough refundsd these bonds at a
lower rateof interest, but as the bank
claims, did not give that corporation
ruliloleiitnotice. The plaintiff. there-
fore. sued torecovsr the damage it had
suflered from theroductlun in the rate
of interest. Dudley P. Ely. James W.
llyattand others from this town were
present to testify that the notice of to
funding the bonds was publhhsd in a
newspaper and that such a notice was
the customary course to oaks when rs-
funding bonds. The court decided that
such testimony could not be taken.
The Savings Bank rslasd tbs question
statutes provided that they should not
be rsdssmabts until a certain data.
No decision was given In the case.
. w:aii It not "Tunisia-$9 ~
February 10th is Lincoln’s birth-day.
“I“?
‘that when’ths bonds were issued the
mama-m:- ~ “a or madman '-
or ' . a snag a , .
pabllaaatllubla this attend glvs «myth and rust. try
tom
13011136 ON THE SNOW.
his or items. In:— mtio Racing. A
Burt of Ono-ufrnldv-wtl-tlac-othor-dnrc-
not Day.
The trotting path has been changed to
the street opposite the green.
Yesterday there were a great many
turnouts. but very little fast trotting.
Engineer and “Buck" Lockwood had
several brushes. “Buck's” trotter gave
the side-wheeler about all the business
he wanted. “it. ‘
Saunders had hisr“ltockic" bitched
double with one of Goo. I. Kaeler‘s rup-
ncr's and they made lively work.
But the boys were looking for iodine,
Primrose, and U. T. l... and were disap-
pointed ‘ '
The general inquiry is, Who is going
to take up lodiue's challenge? The
sports say it is time for those who think
they can beat Iodine to “come up or
shut up.” The $500 . is ready, and only
waits for somebody with horse” fast
enough to take it.
That three year old was out again yes-
lei-day. We think it would besafe to
wager there isn't another of the same
age in the town as speedy.
Chaplain Norvell of the Gander club
and contractor Sherwood had a race
yesterday. The chaplain was up to his
old trick and f'got there." Mr. Sher-
wood don’t claim to have a runner. The
Chaplain certainly has. His steed can
trot well, too, but the Chaplain, if he is
behind, dont propose to stay there.
It is expected there will be lively work
to-day, but there is no certainty about
it.
Keep It Dark.
At Music Hall last night a large audi-
ence assembled to see the musical
comedy “Keep It Dark}: which was well
acted and sung. The performance was
a pronounced hit and kept the audience
in roars of laughter. Last night was
the second appearance of this company
at Music Hall this season rind they even
gave bettt r satisfaction than at their first.
if that were possible.
Arion Masquerade Ball.
Next Monday evening the third annu~
al masquerade ball of the Arion Singing
Society will be held at Music Hall.
Tickets are selling rapidly and prospects
are that the ball will be the most suc-
,cessful one ever held by the society.
‘ Admission to the gallery is 50 cents.
The llotr-likln l‘ismlly.
The liotchkin Family will appear be-
; fore it Norwslk audience to-nipht for the
benefit of the. Y. M. C. A. at their hall.
The Cincinatta Enquirer says this of
them. “A delightful entertainment
was given by the Hotchkin family. of
f Rochester. at the Odd Fellows’ ball, last
The performers are
ii‘lisli Eliza llottlikin and her sisters
: for $5,000 and obtained the full amount. f liattie, Julia and Anna. All are gifted ,
The company asked fora new trial on t in a musical way. and display their tal-,
Anna is a veritable [
i,ents admirably.
gprodigy; she plays no less than sixteen
itruder. Judge Wheeler holds that the instruments, and has composed some
, road in accepting Robstelli's made itself \ music. Hattie executed a violin solo in
{an artistic manner, and the bell ringing
Eduett was notably fine. Tire accom-
iplished young ladies furnished one of
1 . .
tririe.’
Pirfneer Sociable.
x The last Pioneer sociable of the season
i was held last evening at the Atbsnieum.
i'l‘he attendance was large and the soci-
l able was at very pleasant affair. Among
; the ladies present were Misses Annie and
F (trace Merritt. Miss Lena Volts, Misses
3 Maud and Bertha Workman, Mrs. Fen-
i ton l’omroy, Mrs. Joseph Buckman,
iMrs. William Osterbnllkt‘, Miss Emma.
iSaundere, Miss Wheeler, Miss Ambler,
' Miss Shipman, Miss Stevens, Miss Dun-
lcan. Mrs. Sims Grey, Miss Goodwin,
[Miss Hyatt, Mrs. Fred Lyon, Misses
”lather, Miss Dauchy, Miss Carter and
, Miss Edith Merritt.
f Prompt l'ayiriunt.
, Joe Leipnik, agent of the Mstrepolitan
iinsurance company, paid two death
4 claims this morning in the borough. Me
i paid Bridget llyan of Water street $220.
limit-mien East Avenue Yesterday. total the, board ad'ournrd to meet again 1m the death of her husband, who died
A crowd of bomugli “hmtumown the 13th of ohm-mat the wmvfioi Friday. and Charles Mcl‘lrath ties
1 on the death u' his wife. who died nbout
. a month ago.
Happy Children.
I Yesterday afternoon the children of
the (”flaunt street school numbering 19!
in all took a sleigh title to Wr-stport and
Saugatuck in six carry-Ila. It was
very happy party and the children had
plenty of fun.
Dossiflshsrmna.
Frank B. Smith of the borough went
up the Bouwtonic road fishing yester-
day. Frank says he took a horse and
sleigh at Danbury and drove to Lake
Never-ink. about ti miles from there,
and of the four parties that were on the
Lake he caught the meat fish.
fisfiiiirfi’fiivi
Mary Bonk was before justice Coolidge
this morning charged with being drunk
and crsatlug a disturbance in the
borough last night. she pleaded guilty.
and was given so days‘iu jail.
A maii‘dswwlfs should alwalys'mth;
as tall tolisr husbs , t
mmi'md nervous. and uses Caro
tar’s iron Pills, aha unset be, for they
araks her "feel llksa different. person.”
“least so they all say, and tbsir‘bus-
rllg Railroad Project.
Vice President Stevenson at a hearing
in New Haven yesterday said: “We
propose to erect a freight depot a thous-
and feet long on the site we have pur-
chased, if your honorable body will al-
low as. We also propose to erect 'a
mammoth warehouse by the side of this
depot so that if the firm of J. D. Dewell
& 00., or my other business firm wishes
to purchase twenty-five car-loads of
floor, it can store it in our warehouse
free of expense and re-ship it from the
warehouse to customers. By this plan
these firms will be saved the expense of
cartsgs which is an important item in
the transaction of business. These firms
will thusbe enabled to compete with
New York wholesalers. in‘a manner in
which they cannot now do. We pro-
pose to expend thousands and thousands
of dollars in making New Haven the
most important railroad terminate in
New England. New in ordcrtu carry
out the plans we have in mind, we need
and we ask for. If you can show usa‘
plan by which we can locate our build-
ings in some place other than the one
selected, we shall be glad to accept that
plan. We have tried to carry out "our
contract with the city, and if you cannot
give us the accommodation we ask for
we may be obliged to go to the other side
of ‘the,river to get the room we need.
We want to complete all the plans we
have made by July 1.”
Waterbury“ Saloona.
The selectmen of Waterbury met re-
cently and voted to extend the time of
keeping saloons open to 12 o‘clock. This
angered the temperance people and they
have worked up such a feeling of indig-
nation that a meeting of aelsctmen was
called for at 3 o’clock p. m. yesterday, at
which it was expected the board would
rescind their vote. Fearing the result,
the liquor dealers prayed out an in junc-
tion yesterday restraining the board from
rescinding the vote on the ground that
their action extending the time till 12
o’clock exhausts their jurisdiction, and
to rescind the vote will result in unneces-
sary and costly litigation to the town.
“It is worth its weight in gold,” is a
common‘ expression. But, while the
value of gold is easily affected, the worth
of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, as a blood purifi-
er, never depreciates. It will eradicate
acrofula from the system when every-
thing else fails.
i Always avoid harsh purgative pills.
They first make you sick and then leave
you constipated, Carter’s Little Liver
Pills regulate the bowels and make you
well. Dose. one pill.
V Boo-s To Let. .
Til'Ote-ernmiis to let. One other and one or
4
live rooms. Rent 88 and 87 month.
fitf Inquire of WC. SWARTZ.
To Let.
0n a term of three years run our COIl-EI‘I‘ rac-
roav, Corner Water and Elizabeth Streets.
Possession Marrh lat, 1”.
RM“ 4-. GOLDSCBMIDT.
87‘] ff South Norwaik.
. For Sale.
FAST NORWALKaud Baiedict Farm.
1 Desirable . in excellent condition.
Prices masonable.\and terms easy.
. Err one of TAYLOR a GOLDEN.
2 Butt Estate and neuranee A ts, strand 4? Wash-
‘ inglon St... South oruulk, Ct.
i _- __,____,,_
lost.
PROMISORY NOTE, payable on demand, in-
: forest d to Jan. 1. 1&8. endorsed on its back,
also "wit out recourse'.’ over the name “Nelson
Taylor." Any returning said note to this
office. or furnish information that will lead to its
recovery will be an tably rewarded. 8 dtwtf.
For Sale.
COMMODIOUS residence on llmwood ave.
containing“! the modernd ble‘wthe cinema with
a can? case an era on pruniaes‘ . or
sale. also a utilar house on Baviland street, con-
taining the usual cit; conveniences. W of
AYLOR d; 60
Real Estate and Exchange Rooms. 45 and l’i’ Wasbv
' tumor. St.
Auctlora Sale.
‘Vlu. be sold at Public Auction. on Wednesday.
February iii? at ao‘clock,‘l’. I“ on the
Wilkins, Prairie House.
est Ave. and West Street. tlouth Norwalk,
(the silent the New Ocureg
bulldin to be removed by
March at, use. Terms and
at time of sale.
10ml ll. exams.
Him 5. BROWN
n JACOB it. LAYTON.
re
c'ii‘nditlona
Society's Committee.
Congregational Society
For Sale.
‘Alllls in the town of Reddin , affront to to ill)
acres.atprlcssfrom mm a 0.
These lama arssltustsd a healthy liter. and
are mostlywsll improved not have on them sub-
stantinl and comfortable dwelllrigr.
'lbey mwbhi‘dorhmnmsr 0‘ th
permanent , consequence a
settlement of crates. some of their: will be sold for
tons than the carrot their improvements.
Enquire of TAYLOR a GOLDEN.
llcsllstatcandlnaurancsA ts,soand 47
Washington tit. South Norwalk, a.
Ol’
B‘OB 8ALB GBIAP.
Imlmtvvo family More with all modern improve-
ts.
lboussandlotlndnelocstlun in last Norwalk
Also twenty this balldliig lots to be sold on easy
.mmm-“wcemsamm
mmmr'snt. irons-tun at
ly. m J.8.RANDALL. llcrwalk.
,, American Investment 00.,
0f Kmmctsburg, Iona.
mu UP CAPITAL,
scarier.
Ooidnsbsut 0 ct, Whereas,
denominations? 3mm m. in d:
masthead ct. 0;”; m.
elm
firsthstam par
handmade-fits raa f
Waddeaotuuadgwst. of’tbs rah:
“We..."“W‘W
I“
load bytbs III W of
mmm.aafi..gm.i§m
newt-savanna not,“
$7“ ,"T‘T'l!
cream “ft?
M
m
Wit. 1!. Mason,
THIRD emu
lllulllmlnllillil.
All i SINGING ilfliili
Monday Evening, Feb. 6.
occurs. 31.00; GALLERY molars." 451w
gufrrlaimafs. I
'l‘lrc Ctr-Ina Event. Return of
the Favorites.
Friday Evening. Bob. 3‘.
Bill“! Bill. it Filiii
Big Minstrels.
..\_ ,
Guru of none but the of
......e.e...............i-.ev....wr...
30—PE0PLE—430
And our Champion Band.
B—C ' ‘ ,
8-Bi Song and Duncan—8
g s—Bsnovmsd Vocalflsrs
8 -lfsrvelons Acrobatic Performers—8
lo—First Claw Specialists—lo
Andonrownrnllandmmplste
Reed & String Orchestra.
USDA]. PRICES.
Reserved Seals at Buyt's and Spencer's.
HOTClIKIN FAMILY
CONCERT,
Y. M. c. a.,
Wednesday Evening, February 1st.
TICKETS. as, and so Gents. '
we.» bills and posters.
LYCEUM THEATRE,
NEW YORK.
can at. and room AVE.
DANIEL HOW
alums 8.15. Samaria! Marinas I.
shareware-surmise.
The Wire,
A new my nllailasco and 11.0.
L... nous:
mm, exciton earns
use. it '
cuss nicxsozi l‘d%'cri‘o‘r’."‘"
w. rivaitsimi. mas caoszluv,
rmcas-mrmm.vsa.,sr.ss.ui.ss
HOUSATONIC Wan:
DANBUBY 3 N03“ ”max.
Corrected December 11th. 18?.
Passenger 'I‘I’Illu.
’ SOUTH.
Lv. Norwalk. Lv. So. Norwalk. Ar. Wihnu Point
7 31a. m. 7 ‘5 a. in.
3 56 9 04 “
{33 “iii. "
.‘m.
s as p“ s 50 pan
7 15 " Mixed
Tor “ Mixed
NORTH.
«d
Rm
W. J. Ll IO!“
CHAS. W
fl .
.10 “
or. “
I.
‘mfil
7 B "l’x’d
u
u
Lt. Wilson Point. treason-la. Arms-iii" ..
ran-.mJtixed Tulsa] -
.. -- .. » v ices"
935 " izispJn. all in.
no "Mixed :45 “Mixed its
lbdpz‘m. .21]: " 5“,..-
.. ..
.930 “Mixed woo "'irtxes 1‘0:
Inns
w. B. annsorr, Vice-Pres. ‘
F. c. runes Wand 6"" M"
11- RAVnn-t. museum.
Moll BATON“! DIVISICN.
Dumber ii. liar.
harem for Plttflsld.
7.10 a. in. accommo‘n
ea '- A." ' -.....
. p. in. . r IAIL.
4-31 “ arra- vans.
5.50 " accommo'a
was “ “
'Oocs only as far as New Hillard.
Vice l’nis‘t a om Mn'g'r
W. K. Lrnlt, link
ll.n.Avnu.i.. magmas-s.
N. Y. N. ll. it if. BAILBoAll.
J
an. m
ma. . laps... '
alt " Express.
w 1.- sucui '
to r: Me“
1.98 lineal &
1.43 ” locallx.
w “ balls.
not " Local It
ass “ Ann.
M " local la.
a: "I Anson.
130’“ "sofa-p
iii 3 harms
us .. mix.
Ml “ Assam.
Ml “ m.
set " Assam.
7.3! ” travails.
0.00 “ M
1:33 :2 Basta-
tul ” Watk'tnah.
lens
a: so:
as,“ bonito.
I.” “ risen. ‘
mama's-walk
"3.... i ‘ Eu.’ '
. ‘- " ’
It - . It.“
u n
It" '
(4 a“»" a I
a“.
Norwalk Chronicler