autism Into um
Advertising llsdium. ‘
NUMBER 48.
IV I
Entered I the Post Office at Booth Nor-walk» f
. . and Class Master. . bus
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.,’J
LHURSDIIY, FEBRUAIEEW
asthmatics
EVERY DAY.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
FS.
5“
THE Logical
ForFrldsy, in New Eagle II, shghrly
ly cloudy,
with variable winds, mostly eosterly-
High tide to-morrow 3.44; low tide
-9.5’ls.nr
Sun rises7.'03, sunsets5.ll p.m
Chief VollIner makes a fine looking
officer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hutchinson start
for Florida Monday.
Miss Iva Stillson is visiting Miss Belle
Pond in Hartford.
—-Frosh Pork and-Sshssge, 12c 1b., at
Haye’ s market.
Samuel Watkins, of Darien, started
for Minnesota yesterday.
Three of Barnnm‘s large oars went
through this city last night.
,Ex-offlcer Ireland was out sleigh rid.
ing with his family yesterday.
Mayflower truck will give a soclable
to-mcrr'ow night in their rooms.
The colored peop
. night. .
Miss Hattie S. Hoyt of this city, is
visiting Miss Jennie B. Arnold of Brook-
lyn.
Hiram Finch In still very sick at his
residence on Academy street in the
borough.
A good opportunity to buy household
furniture is offered In advertisement in
this' Issue. - e”
—Salt Pork, 10c lb., at Hays-3’ market.
Fred Flynn Ia going around with his
armdone up, the result of a fall on West
avenue.
Sergeant John J. Jordan of Company
D has been transfered to Compauyfi,
Bridgeport. ’
The teacher and scholars of grade 2,
went to Westport yesterday afternoon,
sleigh riding.
The children’s concert will take place
at the Temperance Reform room to-
morrow evening.
Mr. and unfilled. w. Hoyt Ind
daughter spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Wilbur E. Lewis, Stamford.
The meeting of the Fire Police was
largely attended last night and consider-
able business was transacted.
The Colored ‘Cdderllows of the
borough will hold an oyster supper inf
the old Masonlc Hall tonight.
The funeral oPCeorgo Platt wrll be
held at his fathers residence, on Main
street, borough, to-morrow.
r
—Lard in o
and $1. each, at Hayes‘ market.
John Buckley, proprietor of the Rub-
ber works, borough, is very sick at his
residence on Belden avenue.
The police werewaround this morning
orderinthe owners of buildings to
knock all ice cicles off the same.
Iohn Waterbury-Mark at the Mahack-
emo hotel, went to Greenwich yesterday
to attend the marriage of his sister
The fox that L. Saunders shot in New
Canaan a few weeks ago has been eluded
and is omexhibitrou in Frank Baxter’ s
window.
Last night's polorgsme at Hartford re-
Bartford 7, Water-
bury 5. The New Havens defeated the
suited as follows.
Bridgeports 4 to 3. 3i .
The ladies of the Norwalk Congrega-
tional Church will hold a festival in the
Supper will
church tomorrow night.
be ready at 5 p. m., sharp.
John Fairchildns‘ oftb; borough says it
is a cold day when begets left., But it
was just cold enough for him to get left
Tuesday, and badly left too.
All the sergeants of Company F, will
be given a trial to sea which is the most
proficient to hold the post of 1st sergeant
place of W. M. Stevens promoted to
in
2nd lieutenant. _-. ,. 7_ w
Abram Wright has attended strictly to
basins-since be was appointed assistant
inspector of sidewalks in the borough.
Abs has had the walks thoroughly
cleaned of snow and ice.
Thewator- -boy:on the Shore Line divi-
sion of the Consolidated road were taken
on yesterday. They will be returned
give one of their refined entertainments
Yb“ the first gentle "FM“ 0' spring- at Music Hall tomorrow evening.
tune are felt in the land.
Twelve members of Hope Boas Cow
pany went to Milford last night to attend
the ball given by the Artie Engine Com
pany of that place. The boysa arrived
home at 0.15 this morning and said they
had bad a firsbclms time.
We made a mistake in yesterday’s-
paper by announchm the marriage 0
Allen McLean and MlsaannieCssey at
Melissa
says he basuoobjsctlonto being mar-
rlsd,butdosanotliksto bepushsd like
St. Peter's Cathedral yesterday.
3
Notlcsbasbeenisvusdtothamambara
Old Wall lodge anaerobic at the
Lodge room Sunday evening at dill
m poroosaofattsndiug the
booth Norwalk Msthodkt church in a
body. Banal. Ssrriswlll deliver a
for
of the borough,
went to Bridgeport on a sleigh ride last
Silver Stream Lodge I. O. G. T.’ will
install their officers to-nighI.
Mrs. Eibirt Conklin of this city is
making a two weeks visit at Port Jeffer-
son, L. I. .
Rev. ll. 8. 3L... ”or . Westport, qu
preach at the East Avenue M. E. Church
tar-night. "g _(_ _
Henry Gorham is clerking fora few
days in F. D. Lawtou‘s store in Mr.
Kings place.
A party of 8 ymhi'rieducouplcs of East
Norwalk, will take a sleigh ride and still-
per at Stamford to-night.
-—Fine Turkeys and Chickens at C. E.
Remson' s Market.
Some of the members of Old Well
Truck Co. will attend the Eagle Hose
Co.’s ball in Ansonia.
The scholars in grades 3 and 4 of the
Franklin street school took a sleigh ride
yesterday afternoon.
The Eagle was from It o‘clock this
morning until one breaking her way
from the steamboat dock to flregorys
Point.
Mrs. William Hendrick and Mrs.
Clark Dickens of this city are attending
the Department Encampment of the W.
R. C. at Winsled.
Herbert L. Plait, whose death was re-
- ported in yesterdays paper, died from
the effects of kidney and heart troubles,
not scarlet sever.
Miss Cushman will lecture at the Nor-
walk M. E Church to-uight in the inter-
est of the Woman s Foreign Missionary
Society. Everybody' Is invrted.
The good Samaritans and the colored
Odd Fellows of the borough have hired
the old Masonic room in the (lazette
building to hold their meetings in.
—Use Plaisted’s Toilet Lotion.
Joseph Lsipnik, agent for the Metro-
politan Life Insurance 00., advertises
the record of his company for 1887 in
this issue. His isa very substantial com-
pany. -
The regular Thursday evening meet-
ing at the Baptist Church to-night, pre—
paratory to the Lord's supper ob Sunday
next. The pastor, requests the largest
possibleattendance of the members.
Michael Fitsmaurice who fractured
his skull by falling from a house in the
borough several months ago, died Wed-
nesday night. Funeral service will be
held tomorrow morning in SLMary's
church.
~Uood'f‘imothy'fl-ay. by the ton. Ap
which his friends certainly wish for
of the People‘s Bank of Bridgeport, vs.
to be greatly increased at Lockwood &
Lester’s factory by the erecttou of sever-
al additions.
a brass foundry 24 x ill and a brick
premises.
took II sleiglr ride to Long Ridge last
night and enjoyed a dance at the reel-
dence of Mr.
"BUSINESSR. MAKES A PROPOSITION.
Can be Boston.
The following communication, which
has no other signature than
"Business," has been received ”at this
office. If "Business” means business, he
ought to give us his name and name his
horse. The challenge issued by “Home
man"wasto any horse which had so
peared on the snow path during the
twelve days preceding the challenge.
However, it is possible “Business” prop-
osition may be accepted if the horse is
named: Following is the communica-
tion:
SOUTH NORWALK, February 2, 1888
Editor Sentinelz-In answer to cor-
respondence which appeared in the
Sentinel of this week, signed “Horse-
man,”l will but twenty-five hundred to
five hundred'dollars that I can produce
a horse within twentyofour hours, own-
ed by parties living in the town of Nor-
walk, that can best Iodine twice out
three times, and will put up a forfeit of
$250, at the office of the South Norwalk
Evening Sentinel. Therefore tlIe gentle-
man signing himself "Horse-man." has
an opportunity to put up or do the other
thing.
Yours respectfully,
BUSINESS.
Tboa Conalna' Alal'lt; Settled and Mn
Will Resume Business.
Mr. Thomas Cousins has, effected a
settlement with his creditors who have
accepted his offer of 25 cents on the dol.
lar and released him on the balance of
their claims. The 25 per cent payment
is secured by notes endorsed by his
brother James Cousins and Mr. Dix of
Brooklyn. He will resume business at
once with good prospects for success,
him. .__, a” .7 , , A. A.-. _
The Bond Case.
Up to the time of going to press no
decision had been rendered in the case
borough of Norwalk. The jury has
been out about twent- four hours.
Addition to Lor kwood & Lester's l-ac
tory.
The capacity for turning out work is
An iron foundry 60 x 120,
cupola 10 feet square an- to he built and
other irnprowrnmts made around the
Major Crowc has the contract.
A Slolglrlng I'tsrty.
,, A large party from Collin's restaurant
Colltn's Sli-lk‘l'll. II was0
differs in Bel assoc“. once that mu...
THE “MERE.
..gup
J. l.. Burbank of thllfclly Glenna Them
All OI
The snow path WII thronged ygstsr-
day as usual. and there was the usual
number of races. Thochampions. how-
ever, did not put in a rance. J. L.
Burbank of this city lit up and beat
his class very nicely. ’Tc see Mr. B. be-
hind hpfi handsome Hack mare was a
reminder of the days I! Ephraim.
...--.~—._——.b~_.._... ..
A Chance to I‘m aI.oo.
E E Wheeler. wlm keeps the quit
stand next to the t office, has origi-
nated a scheme that ill give our read-
ers an opportunity of earning $1.00 be-
' sides giving them a chilies of thoroughly
searching the scriptusb. He has select-
sd averse in the Now Testament con-
taining the following letters and the
number of them in tho verse.
He offers 31.00 to the person hringi
the correct verse tohim this week. If
you have. plenty of time try and flu it.
8-T, 7—0, 0—W, 0—N. 4—8, 16-4, 11
—L, 0——D, 3—0. 8~F, b-B, 8—K, 3—0.
19~E,12——A, 0—V, 2—Y,5—M,14—.B.
The Ilotehkl:Concert.
A good audience grettsd the Hotchkin
Family at the Y. M. G. A. last evening,
and listened intently for an hour and a
half to the programmes artistically rend-
ered by the four young Indies. The
piano, corner, bells, zlther and mando-
lins were deftly handled and sweet
music produced from everything that
was touched. Miss Anna’s whistling
solo was remarkable and merited the
enthusiastic encore it received. The
company fully sustains the glowing tes-
timonials it everyWhero receives. The
concert was a financial success to the
association.
The Growing American Mechanics.
In speaking of the growth of the 0. U.
A. M., the Hartford Times says: State
Councilor W. N. Simona of Meriden is
at present giving his whole time to the.
work of propagation, and is meeting
with much success. By the first of July
the order will have three thousand mem-
bers in Connecticut."
The same paper adds that during the
next two weeks new councils of the order
will be instituted at Haasrdville. Berlin,
Bridgeport and Cuilforll. Preparations
are also making for the institution of
other councils, and it is probable that
before long one wrll be formed in East
Hartford.
To nave Their Pictures Taken.
The members of last season‘s Norwalk
base ball club went to New York today,
where they wIll have their pictures taken
similarly to the one in Comstock Bros.
window. If the picture corresponds
with the excellent playing that the club
and 710 pound pails, 50c
‘ ply to C. E. Remsou.
who paid $220 for it.
house on his lot, opposite.
William Kellogg of first Norwnlk,
The house on the site where the new
Congregational church islo beliuilt, was
sold yesterday at public auction. The?
highest bidder was George L Ickwood:
lIe I.-I to move the
while walking on the ice at Gregorys
Point yesterday, broke through. If it
had not been for the assistance George
and Charles Byxbee rendered him he
would probably have been drowned.
A party went sleigh riding to Stam-
ford last night and got lost. After driv-
ing all over what they thought was New
Canaan they called a man out of his bed
who came down in his night gown and
innocently informed them that they
were in North Stamford. Did the ladies
laugh at the night gown or at the mic
take they had made? They will hire a
driver the next time.
Coasting Accident.
Last night High street was the scene
of another accident. Arthur Keeler
started from the top of the hill steering
a double ripper. He came down all
right as far as Chas. Doty'r house when
he struck Harry Nash’s knee. The
“Lela," Nash’s sleigh, was laying on
the sldeof the road waiting for Kecler
to get down. Harry was on the “double”
sitting sideways and his knee protruded
some ways beyond the board on which
beast. it is supposed that Keeler be-
came bewildered at that point and ran
too near the “Lula." He was rendered
unconscious by the shock and Robert
Morton, who happened to be there at
the time, procured restoratives and
brought him to, after which he got a
carriage and took him home. Keoler
received a very severe contusion on the
head.
The Minstrels III-Morrow Night.
Barlow Bros. 4!: Frost’s mlnstrels will
Speaking of this popular company, an
exchange sayII—Thry had a crowded
house. who were delighted with the cue
tsrtainment all through, and greeted
slob funny act with roars of laughter.
The singing of the Brunswick Quartstto
was exceptionally fluswhne the music
of the orchestra was not a whit behind.
The first part of the performance was
very fine and was greeted by the grams
kind of applause. ‘l‘hsshow all through,
was first class, and far above the average
mlnstrel attractions on the road
Durant—Murray.
Henry Durant of Bethel and Eva liar.
ray r I this city, were married at the re-
aidsucs of Rev. B. A. Delano yesterday
Moon at live o’clock. The newly
married couple drove to the depotiln-
medial-l: after the ceremony. asdhiok
lbs 8.10 train to Bstbsl, wbsrstbsy will
f
o'clock this morning win-n they arrived
home all tired out but. well satisfied
with the ride. Editor ltodemeyer of the
starting which he says it was, or because
he was afraid some of the girls would
Inkendvanta of leap year and propose
to him, or hot extreme bashfulness we
are not prepared to say.
III. S. Wheeler It (In.
The time for filing claims against the
firm of E. S. Wheeler a 00., New Ila-
vén,has expired, and 92 claims sggregst.
ing $1,450,902 have been presented. The
creditors claim a dividend on the fam-
.Reconl was invited but dill not go.
Whether It was because of the delay In ‘
did last year, it will be satisfactory.
Connecticut Dairy Far-sling.
A notable change in the methods of
iC-Iuneoticut dairy farming is gomg on in
the establishments throughout thr stats
of a large number of creameries for the
manufacture of butter. In nearly every
community the farmers have co-operated
in the formation of a creamery amocta-
tion, and an extensive business is con-
ducted. Each day an agent visits the
patrons of the association and collects
the cream. The butter which is manu-
factured at the creameriea is superior in
many respects to that made in an old-
fashioned churn.
ous Wick notes, aggregating several
hundred thousand dollars, which were,
endorsed by Wheeler. This claim;
Wheeler will contest in the courts. i
Mrs. Scioolc Arrested.
Mrs. Scheele, wife of the murderer of l
officer Druckcr, was tried yesterday ini
New Canaan for selling liquor. She was i
fined 825 and costs and being unable tol
pay she was sent to Bridgeport jail. i
She was tried a few days ago for corn. 5
plicity in the murder of Drucker but
was acquitted.
Y. M. C. A. Report.
The following is the report of the
General Secretary of the Norwalk Y. M.
C. A. for the month of January:
Total attendance at Room. . . . ...... .1502
Saloons Attack“! by W. S. Bailey.
W. S. Bailey of this city was one of
the speakers at the meeting of the
‘Americsu Temperance Union' In Chicker
Ing Hall, New York, Sunday after-
noon. During his remarks he said:
"The rum power was tried by the
American people, and the verdict was
that it must go. It interfered with the
basis of our civilization, viz: the home,
the church and the school. Some forty or
fifty rears ago there were no rum shops;
there were country stores where liquor
was sold, but there we found no loafers
hanging around the store or no para-
phernalia for gambling pnrposesin the
back room, Now there are 200.000 rum
Daily average (Sundays excepted) Ishops. The rum sellers have an organi-
New Years reception sttendance.. loo zation and could raise any amount of
Col. Anderson‘ a lecture ............. .115
Business and Social calls ............. 120
Letteu written (on Y. M. C. A. work) l0
Letters receivsdlonY. M. C. A. work). 13
Letters of introductron given ....... ...1
Written notices of work. .. ........... so
Notices to members. . . . ............. too
money needed ”defeat any legislation
which might be proposed to interfere
with their business."
The llllllard Tournament.
The game in the billiard tournament
Applications for membership ....... ..10 last evening was between Sanderson and
Received from Other associations” ..2 Kellogg, a“, |.twr playing as . substi-
3333“::':' “52‘ "‘Yw'aml’lmu com. 2‘5 tale for White, who was scheduled for
Directed I. ISIS .Il‘ét:::.:::::::;:2 "-i- we. I... m” "9* M 9mm
Books angled to libra ......... . .4 Th" 8"“ "l" “0‘ mm“! mm“
Books dra‘iVlf‘by msm rs... ......... Is thoush at times the men were my um
Sessions of Poole's gymnasium together. Following is the score by inc
class ........ .av. at. 34 nlngs:—- ‘
Sunday song services. .. 5 “ “ 53
Worker's training class ..... .ll “ "
All. Wrwox, och. Booty.
A Mad Fall on the Iro-
John, the eleven year-old son of
Michael Colgsn, baggage master at the
depot, received a very bad fall on the loo
Tuesday. Be not his head badly. Dr.
McConegal was called and was obliged
to take several cliches in it. The little
fellow was very low on Tuesday night,
but at the last heard from him he was
getting along all right. ,'
which law algal. .
They say in the borough that the
reason that Abs Wright does not belong
to the colored Odd Fellows is because he
has never been baptised. Abs denies
the story and says iris because the hollow
of his foot does not much the carpet
when he walks across the room.
.MM‘M» mam... ..
anew-Ilsa.
«nonwmlsdtosulthsbsotlnsl.
Saudersou~1101700301513902
3* osrsrssisiosssoososooou
400200304041830482070033
1002031322180203000812089
lib—£50.
Kellogg—201000052117148172
724720024515100830080125
030101801003013010810108
soossIovtooquosIscsIa-
218.
Sanderson's average, 2 78 as; Kellogg's
2 4086; Sanderson‘sbsst run, it; Kol-
logg’s, 17. Mgams this aveningsvlll
bohetwssu Hawks-ad Klogsbury, and
promises to be enact the best of the
tournament—Coors»
January Idea-so Money.
The license money for January was
yesterday divided by the County oom-
rnissionsrs as follows: Bridgeport.
0117.50: Stamford. Infill Norwalk,
monarch-sum,
WWW. Iota.
cautious coast mounts.
ludignaut Oysters-Ion Throatoh to Have
Them Arrested.
Clsmming on the oyster grounds in the
Quinnipiac river has been suspended for
the present in spite of Judge Studley’s
decision, that the river. bottom did not
belong to any particular individuals.
Last week two clam diggers were arrest.
ed on a civil process and the owners of
the beds threatened to have everybody
caught clamming arrested, no matter if
they had to arrest half the pulation of
Fair Haven. This warlike demonstrap
lion caused the clam diggers to hesitate
and they will probably keep off the beds
until the Supreme Couruhsll have pass-
ed on Judge Studley’s decision. —-Unicn.
Couldn' t Pick It Sp.
A few spectators in front of the post
office were amused yesterday afternoon
by an old man trying to pick up a nail
that was imbeded in the tar walk. A
trip hammer wouldn't have budged it,
but the old gentleman was persistent in
his efforts to pick it up. He at last gave
up the attempt.
A Big Job for “old Sport.”
In its notes of the coming six days
walking match at Madison Square Gar-
den the New York Press says: “Among
the entries is Peter Napoleon Cstnpans,
“Old Sport" who has entered in more six
days races and made smaller records than
any pedestrian in the world. Asususl
"Old Sport" intends to win the.81,000
offered to the man who breaks the record
but he will have to walk vsryfast,‘as
every participant will be compelled to
cover, as per agreement, 110 miles during
the first 24 hours, and failing to do this
will be debarred from the contest."
A Shari! in a Quandary .
Deputy Sheriff Bolster, of Stamford,
who attached Michael Eagan’s property at
Darien, on a suit brought by John Conilf
and Andrew Moran, for defamation of
character, has received a letter from
Cornell who owns the property that
Eugen lives on, in which he says that the
cattle do not belong to Esgnn bathe.
long to him and for Bolster to release
them at once. The Sheriff was in Darien
yesterday trying to find out something
definite as to who is the owner of them.
Frcc Tobogganlng To-rnorrow Night.
The proprietors of the Stamford To-
bogging slide invite the people of Nor-
walk to the f rec use of the slide to-mor-
row evening from S to 10:30. We are
informed that this pleasure has become
very popular with Norwslkers, and that
they patronize it more than the Stam-
ford people even. It is in appreciation
of this patronage that it is offered free
to Norwalkers to Inorrow evening, and
the proprietors extend a cordial invita-
tion to Norwalkers to all be there, if the
weather permits.
A‘Ilrllllon of Books to the I lhrary.
The past year has been one of marked
progress with the South Norwalk Public
Library. Last spring. through the
generous gift of the Gander Club, more
than four hundred new books were
placed on the shelves. At the close of
the year the financial showing was so
good that the trustees voted to lay aside
one hundred dollars towards extinguish-
ing the debt and also to make an ad-
ditional purchase of books. In accord-
ance with this action of the trustees one
hundred and fifty dollars has just been
expended and the hooks are now ready
to be given out.
upwards of 1,000 volumes. Some idea
of their character and variety may be
gained from the following list of the
books just purchased.
Franklin In France.
Souvenirs of My Time.
Private Soldier in Army of Potomac.
Recollections of a Minister to France.
Memoir of Emerson.
The Pleasures of Life.
Ants, Bees and Wasps.
Pnill'I Exeter Lectures.
Our undred Days' In Europe.
Drum Beat of the Nation.
Benjamin Franklin.
Thomas B. Benton.
Patrick Hang.
Story of the ormaus.
The Scottish Pulpit from the Reforma-
tion to Present Day.
The Appeal to Life.
Talks to Young Men.
History of the Christian Church.
Christian Facts and Forces.
Word Studies in the New Testament.
Ten Great Religions.
Land of the Pharaohs.
Alaska and the Seal Islands.
Guatemala, the Land of the Quetzal
Darwin's Life and Letters.
Girls Who Became I-‘aInons.
Poor Boys Who Became Famous.
Travellers on the Con
(treat Masters of Russian
Paris. -
Morocco.
Italy '
I! of Architecture.
Miscsl nlos.
American literature. .
Our Country.
Mabtmotaod aodMlsSnccrssors.
Lands of the Sansone.
Northern Travel.
Oliver Cromwell.
Moorish Conquest of Spain.
Ancient Egyptians.
Social Customs.
Studies in Italian Literature.
“I". Ma's
Mrs. SW ,
DantsandBiICircle.
La‘d M rostrum
on ’a
IlsJoarnal
Art and Nature in Italy.“
Toll.” n...”i.‘.."'l.”‘“"
tenture.
Works.
The library contains .
Letters of Thackers .
Field Book of the 0 vii War.
Bodmanb tb e Kasper. .
County y.
Yoke of Thorah.
Story of s New York House.
Agnes Surringe.
Behind the Bins Ridge.
Storyipfm Keadon Bluffs.
Old
Paradise.
Jack the Fisherman.
Crusade of the Excelsior.
Free Joe.
In Old Virginia.
Narks the Nihilist.
Buttons Inn.
Sabrina Zembra.
. The Ms Men.
Tramp’s
Dang ter 0 File.
Jan Veddsr’ a Wife.
Squire of Sandal Side.
New Antigone. .
Msrzior Crucifix.
T ragic Mystery.
Great Bank Robbery.
American Penman.
Jean Monteith
Confessions of s Frivolous Girl.
Tony the Maid.
Seth’s Brother’s Wife.
gfldfl. P
In rrncess.
Bgdgof the Nile.
My Religion ‘
Childhood, Boyhood, Youth.
Crime and Punishment.
Tsras Bulbs
Marquis of Penaltee.
Tomes of MonDesI'r.
Silence of Dean Maitlsnd. ,
Daughter of the Philistines.
Forced Acquaintances.
Mrs. Lorimer.
That Terrible Man.
Miss Luddington Sister.
At Love’s Extremes.
Almost a Duchess.
The Midge.
0n the Susquehanna.
Sword of Damocles.
At the More of Tiberius.
The Earth ambled.
Jack the Fisherman.
The Gates Between.
Country Luck.
Princess of J avs.
Knitters in the Sun.
Country By Ways.
Old New England Days.
Love and Theology.
A Flock of Girls
"v AW
Tour of the World' In Eighty Days.
Five Weeks In a Balloon.
Zury, the Meansst Man in Spring
abroad on 50 cents a Day.
se'i‘wenty Thousand leagues Under the
dominatrix
THIRD GRAND
lllSlllE IIEBLLL
' 4””!!-
IIIII SINGING Inn
.57..
Int! 1'! .1 O E A. I.- la o
Monday Evening, Feb. 6.
TICKETS. Still: GALLERY 50m. “I!
The (lo-Inc Event.
the Favorites.
Friday Evening. Fob. Ill.
Billlll Bill. it Flilll
Big Minstrels.
IWWW the but the WWWW
ao—PeoPLn-ao
And our Champion Band.
8": Bi and Bunsen—b l
8‘ g m 8~Bssownsd Vocalista—s
a-Marvelous Acrobatic Perform—s
lo-J'lrst Firstclam Specialists—10
And our own full and complete
Reed & String Orchestra.
llSllAL PRICES.
Reserved Seats II mm and Wu.
HOTCHKIN FAMILY
concerts,
Y. M. C. A.-
Wednesday Eve-lag, February 1st.
“mammmtsecuu.
Whillaandpcsfas.
LYCEUMTHEATRE,
NEW YORK.
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third door rout Marwin street.
town. in nire of MRS. Fl. NN. Westgeanue,
23d Shandm'fl'm AVE.
Household Flll'lllllll'e l-‘or SBIQ. DANIEL mm - .
LACK walnut parlor suite, seven pieces almost slums 8.15. barman Mam I.
f, tnew; cp‘okinkranlfi, carpet; and bedroom .__..
ninre nst Ies are lesvt
'" W The Regular tin-arts Season.
Rooms To Let.
Me rooms. Rent 88 and “per
46“ inquire at c. SWAB‘I'Z.
Tom
roar, Corner Water and
Possession March 1st, lull.
881 If RUTH & GOLDSCIIMIIYI',
AST NORWALK, and BenodictFarm.
A Desirableresidchces, in cxcdlalt cmrdition.
mfitmfflfllflflnwy
W0 reactants to let. One of four antimone of
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Streets.
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Norwalk Chronicler