cu. ‘rns new
EVERY DAY.
a
he
1
52
line
cusAPssrX-macar
. Advertising Medium.
”NUMBER 52.
Entered at the Post 001cc at south Romain-arc
and Class Hatter.
fl 4"
Ligx
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY 7, 1888.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
THE LOCAL BRIEFS.
Weather Bullutln.
For Wednesday, in New Englmd.
partly cloudy. nightly colder ueuthor
II-d southerly to Westerly winds. pride-d
0d by raw or snow
High tide lIIIIurruw ii.-".4I low tide
I. 48 II. III
Run uses 0 57’ can aets" .I 17 p. III.
The Ice III breaking up very fast be-
tween the Islands.
The Court of ‘Cnornmon Pleas opened a
session in Dinbury. to-day.
The New Havens defeated the Bridge-
port! at polo last night. 5 to 1.
The, large heaps of snow and dirt have
been taken out of Wedge Park.
If you want bo‘srdior anything else.
read the Sentinel advartisments.
Mrs. Parsons of Brnoksido will read at
Masonic Hall, Stamford. this evening.
Landlord Iv...‘.."..'."s:.w York Io~day1
attending the John Tyler suicide case.
-—Use Plaistod’s Cough Remedy.
Arthur Jones has resigned his position
at .El Raymond’s market in East Nor-
walk. ..-, ’
Mrs. Helen Phillips of this city is
taking care of Sarah Poster of West
Norwalk. _,
Mr. Maurice, of the Bridgeport Morn-
ing News, attended the Arinn Ball in
this city last night.
Joe Hahns is the champion pie eater
of this city. If you don’t believe it buy
pie and try him some night.
There will be a meeting of the warrant
officers of Company D at the armory,
tomorrow evening, at 8 o‘clock.
Rodcmeyir of the Record was the re-
cipient of a handsome boquet of flowers
from a lady in Winsted yesterday. I
I 'harles Darius has given up his siiu I
ation with Lawyer Gray and accepted}
one with Lawyer Frost In this city 1
Milton Peck has given up his cigarl
store In this city. He now dispenses!
drugs for George Plaisted in the}
borough 1
After the meeting of the Common E
Council last [Jig-it Mayor Hubbell and the 1
Board of Councilmen attended the Arion 1
masquerade ball.
Charlie Rose had another full Satur-
day night. He had some eggs in his
hand but did not break one. Charlie isl
alncky fellow. '1
On account of the horse car truck
being torn up by the workmen on the
sewer uptown yesterday the cars only;
mass for as Andrew Selleck’s store. I
—Salt Pork. 10c lb. at Hayes‘ market.
The Rev. S. R. Free of the First Con-'
gregational Church in Willimsntic. rs".
signed Sunday because he is not “ortho-
dox" enough to meet the requirements
of all.
Invitations have been issued by Gov.
and Mrs. Lounsbury for a reception to
be given at their residence on Asylum
avenue, Hartford. Thursday evening,
February 9. _~ A”
Aspecial meeting of the Mayflower
truck company will be held to-morrow
night. A full attendance is requested
asthereis important business to come
before the meeting.
A young fellow named Pettit was be-
fore Justice Selleck this morning on 3
copies issued by the judge for contempt
in not answering a subptrnea. Pettit
was fined $5.00 and costs.
A revival service will be held at the
First M. E. Church this evening. Rev.
C. M. Pegg will bopresont and he will
doubtless be pleased to see a large num-
ber of his old friends present.
Goo. Scbaub is having plans prepared
for a three story brick and mansard roof
building to take the place of the one now
used by him as a billiard room. The
new building will be 25x70 feet.
—Froah Pork’hh‘dmsmausage. 120 lb.. at
flaye’ a market.
The case oi William Knapp for
gambling was called‘ In Justice Selleclt’s
court this morning at lOc‘clcck. Neither
Knapp nor the prosecuting attorney
were present. and the case was dismiss-
ed.
Sheriff Toner was busy lac: night bunt
ing up witnesses in the John Tyler sui-
cide case. Ex-chicf of Police Saunders.
Lewis Cummings and postmaster Dun-
ning were the ones subpoenaed to appear
before the supreme court at Brooklyn
today. “mm“ .
John If. Farris has purchased. through
the Real Eltctc agency of Taylor &
Golden. one of the three excellent lots
on the west aids of Bay View avenue.
corner of Golden Hill street. He will
probably build a hardware home in the
early spring.
A number of the young ladies at the
masquerade bsil last night took advant-
cgsof imp year and asked the young
men to dance with them. It would have
have been a much greater pleasure had
the fair creatures. who were marked,
‘ been known. but the imagination of the
ycungmcn had to he brought into rs-
quisitlcn, and it was callsfuctiou im-
agining than-rim conversing with a
Mycrrcmr ctbsr delightful cream
, Isaac Bows is out on his car after his
short illness.
id Well I. Idge will work the accmnl
degree to- night.
lttv. 311.com; of St. Paul‘s church
1 returned home to day.
)oncord, New liaqusiIire.
bliss Katie Swhnyof Jersey (1in in via-
iting at Mrs. John H. Ferris’.
John Bedient died this "writing at 10
o‘clock at his home in East Norwulk.
Sands Selleckis budding a house for
the Canoe Club on the Washington St.
bridge. _ _ ,
William Toby sold ins sloop Phebe
Ann, yesterday, to 3 Stamford man for
Work on the new foot path of the
_Waahinglon street bridge was resumed
to4day. _ 1 , H
~Lard ino " and 10 pound pails, 50c
and $1. each. at Hayes‘ marital.
TlIcoIIiie Euphrat of Row ayton adver
' lines for a sober and steady man in this
issue.
St. Marys T. A. ii. Society will hold
a sociable in the Opera House on Friday
evening.
Annie and Jennie Roberts of East Nor-
walk are spending a week with friends
in Meriden. 1- _ .._
Raymond Bros. arehusy to- day ship.
ping coal to Stamford. Greenwich and
New Rochelle.
John Mead has moved into the house
on Van Zandt avenue formerly occu-
pied by Edwin H. Moffat.
St. Mary’s T. A. 8. Society are making
ureat preparations for their sociable
Friday night, at the Opera House.
Fred Mitchel says people must not
think he made those new nickels that he ,
gives in change when you buy a ticket.
Revival service will be held in the
hat avenue Methodist (hurl II Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday evenings this
week.
J J. Capes' condition is much im-
proved to-day, he being able to use his
arm and leg on the side of his body that
was stricken.
There was trouble down on the bridge
yes: erday between isuac Jacobson and
is wife. Result, a broken show case
and a pane of glass smashed In the store
j.door
Russell Bishop, son of Hon. Wm. D.
Bishop. and Miss Minnie A. Lockwood,
will be married at seven oclock this
evening at the residence of her brother-
in -.luw Daniel Davenport l‘. (41.. Bridge-
port, Conn.
Capt. Burriit has a ‘26 fun boat of
his own design built by “I Weber that.
he Will rece IvItlI anything In her class.
Capt. Burritt has built2 I boats of differ-
ent sizes and says he has experience.
enough to design his own boats hereafter
and we think so too. We wish there
were more like Capt. Frank—Bridge—
port Post.
.1 box containing dynamite caught
fire this morningin the shanty that is
built around the steam engine, in the
borough, in front of the Gazette build-
ing. Mr. Bush tdok it in his arms and
ran into the street with It and threw II
couple of pails of water on It and ex-
tinguished it before any damage was
done beyond burning his h-mds slightly.
ROUGH AND TUMBLE l-lf-IIT.
"I'lukcy" Finch and “illiam “hits
Engage In l-‘iatlcufru to White' a Detri-
monk.
Last night, aboth o'clock. William
White, a former employee of Silas W.
Gregory, came into the stable and order-
ed a team. "Pinkey" Pinch was there
at the time in charge of the stable, and
told White he could not bar» itashc
had no right to a team. White then
struck Finch. and of course Pinkey
struck buck, and followed it up by
whipping White and having him arrest-
ed. White was afterward released.
Five Paralytlc Shocks and Still Alive.
Silas Wakoman. aged about 80 years.
who lives in Fairflcld Woods, about 7
miles north of Bridgeport. was found
one morning last week in his yard where
he had fallen in a paralytic fit. His feet
and hands were badly frozen. Mr.
Walteman has had five shocks and
strange to say he has always been able
to get to his work after all of them but
this last one.
charged With llaatardy.
Yesterday afternoon William “island.
a barber, was arrested. charged with
bastardy. by lilIss Mary Bobn. Waiscit
plead not guilty before Judge Knapp and
his trial will be held Thursday afternoon
at five o’clock. 11s was placed under
$800 bonds. and J. Donovan went his
security. I
-M.a....... ,- ,
Cuudltlouw of llr. McNamara.
Dr. Bohcnuan called at the residence
of Simeon McNamara several times this
morning. He to still in a bad condition
and suffers considerably from tho injur-
ies he received yesterday from his fall.
Mr. Smith to slowly improving.
Iona. Republican Magus.
On Monday evening a Young Republi-
can League II to be organised at the of-
fice of John H. Light. Consider-bis lu-
terect is taken in the new club. Notices
have been issued inviting all republican
to be pursuit on Monday evening and
ruin in cunning.
Rom BurcbardvisboIns from school in
”Hill .illlilN'.
THE SECOND ANNUAL MANQUERADE
BALL A BIG 311001983”
A Fine Concert, Largo Attendance. Bla-
gaut Costumes and Plenty of Pleasure.
The Arion Singing Society scored a
big success last night. and then- second
annual masquerade hall was all that
could have been desired by the society
or anticipated by those who witnessed
or wrticipated in it.
The ball was preceded by it concert
from 8to‘J by Heine's full band which
rendered several fine selections, which
were a host agreeable prelude to a very
pretty and jolly scene, which continued
with every varying interest during the
night. During the concert the masquer-
aders, which were too numerous for the
dressing rooms, occupied the dancing
floor in considerable number previolu to
the grand march, which began at 0.20.
The Evening Star group came in a little
before nine and performed several very
pretty evolutions which elicited up-
plause. They were very effectively
grouped, and were oucof the principal
attractions of the evening. The group
which divrded the honors with the Stars
was composed of five young ladies cost-
umed in very pretty riding habits. Al-
though they did not meet the conditions
of tho offer—lacking onset the requi-
site uumberwtbo committee of arrange-
ments decided they were entitled to the
prize offered for the best group of ladies.
There were other very pretty costumes,
as well as those of the most grotesque
character, and those whom they die-
guised did some very fine characterize
tion.
The grand march was a grand and
novel sIght. It was led by the floor
committee, Jacob Schaub. Chas. Schaub.
Henry Wolf, Henry Schmehl, John
Brummer, Fred Fabel, Chas. Gehrman,
Fred Lindgren, III elegant court cos.
tomes. They were followed by the Even-
ing Star group. and then came at least
one hundred couples attired in all con~
ceivable costumes, and so imcnuingled
as to at times presenta most dazzling
and bewildering spectacle. All this
large procession was well directed by the
floor committee, and the grand march
was made a most auspicious opening of
a very pleasant occasion.
The committee selected to award the
prizes were Maximilian R IIII. Americas
Van Arsdal and Jens. Golden, and their
decision was as: follows: Best lady's
costume. Mrs. Henry Froeb, Lady of
Lyons; best gentleman's costume, tins
Fields court dress; best indie-5' group,
the jockeys. Misses Annie LIiIey. Emma
Labey, Rose Lehre, Kate Tammany,
Lillie Connors; host gentlemen's group,‘1
“The Evening Stars." John Dahlgren
Henry Froeb. John Donovan. Chris.
Michel, Isaac Jacobson, Usrll Scbuub
Ernst Werner, Al. Bellman. Torrey
Co "by, Peter Bury
At intermission .I collalIon was served I
at the Old Well restaurant and it was;
first class in ever particular.
The group of jockeys presented a very
pretty sight. The young ladies were all
about the same height and their dark
crimson suits and caps showed off to we
collect advantage.
The suits of the male group were of
white material. black stockings and a
white cap. on the front of which was a
large gilt star.
Among the ladies presmt were Misses
Minnie Hall, Jennie Ford. Annie (lor-
ham, Annie Newcomb. Mamie Monohan,
Annie Saunders, Lyda Stein, Minnie
Wells, Eva. Smith. Minnie Bethe", Lena
Knippel. Mada Adams, Lizzie Miriun
Lizzie Norris, Lulu Hammer, Dora liyx- 1
bee. Kate Tammany, Hattie Seyrrxour,l
Alice Krmble, Lizzie Morntt, lnuisei
Kimball. Meliu Silcox. Mamie McMahon
Tress Earl. Mamie Duffy. linltie Lisle.
Susie Hartwiclr. Kate Somers. Tuna
Schaub. Mary Ssib. Mamie Schanb;
Emma Lu-Crotx, Carrie LeCroix. Mrs.
iiering. Mrs. Henry Raymond. Mrs. Nel-
son E. Raymond. Mrs. Homer B. Hoyt.
Mrs. (leorgo Schaub
"rm: vI-z‘rltma's or rat: was.
Opening of the State Encampment..ti. A.
It”, at. Waterbury.
Four hundred delegates are expected
to attend the annual encampment of the
G. A. R. of Connecticut to open at Wu-
tcrbury to-day. During the afternoon a
banquet will be served in the armory.
Governor Lounsbury, General 8. W.
Kellogg. General W. H. Pierpont and
others will deliver addresses. The follow-
ing delegates from this town are present.
From Douglas Fowler Porn z—Command-
or Josiah Atwood. Peter L. Cunningham.
D. P. Morreil. Wm. Hendricks, Caleb
Wood. Henry D L900, Isaac N. Crivse;
from Buckingban Post :-—Commsnder
Chas. F. Loomis, Past Corn. ., W. 8.
Knapp, Vice Conn. J. L. Ambler. Sen.
Vics.Bidncy Williams, Past Conn, W.
A. Ambler. G. I. Buckston. James E.
Wixson. G. W. Raymond.
consort. airman.
Not Inch Bust-Omlsaclodwflwlcor
Conley Resigns.
A regular meeting of the Bond of
Councilmen was held last «suing.
”Bills amounting to $811.40 were order-
paid
The resignation of Frank 8. Goals, as
policeman was read and tempted.
It was voted to renew the notscrerdus
at the South Norwclk avlugc bank.
dating it Fab. iltb. and that the commit-
teé on finance be authorised to draw an
order on the city treasurer and pay one
month's interest on the old note.
Adjourned until next Friday
evening
at m o’clock.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
"On Thu Trail." '
“On The Trail; or, Daniel Doom. The
Prom-or," an entertainment which has
caused as much of a sensation as any
ever put on the boards, will be given at
the Opera House next Wednesday even-
ing. thrcsvcr this company has up
poured it has showed to crowded houses,
and the highest pleasure of the audience.
It is novel, startling. and replrlar with
thrilling situations. The Platlsvills, Pin,
Journal aaysz—~“Thc drama. while It
abounds it thrilling situations and coca
sional desperate encounters, in by no
means one of that ”blood-and-thunder"
type of which of late years there has
been such a surfeil. It is II legitimate
dramatic portrayal of historic incidents,
with a coherent, intelligent plot, present~
ed by actors of capability and introduco
ing no more of the sensational than nec-
essary Iosuatain the realism of the story.
All the tragic scenes are wonderfully
realistic. the knife duel between “Daniel
Boone”. and "Black Fish" being pro-
nounced by unanimous consent the best
piece of acting oi the kind ever witness-
ed on the Academy stage ”
"Confusion. " .. ,
Tomorrow evening at the Opera House
the laughable comedy “Confusion" will
be presented. The company has an ex-
cellent reputation and the entertainment
will be of a high character. The New
York News contained the following
notion of the performance in the metro-
polis: “There was merry times at the
WIndsor Theatre last evening. where
Mr. John W. Jennings appeared as
‘Benjamin Blizzard,’ in the hysterically
funny comedy called ‘Coniusion.’ Ono
great charm of the comedy is the entire
probability of the continuously confused
condition of the dramatis persontu. Mr.
Jennings was capital. This drollest of
comedians gave a delightfully comic
twist to every line? in which there was
the least chance for fun. [in rolled the
humorous morsels under his tongue and
let them fly at the audience."
Trinity (‘ hut-ch I-‘.alr
The ladies of Trinity Church will hold
a fair and supper in Music Hall to-mor»
row cf ternoon and evening. The people
of this town know so well the excellence
of the entertainments of this character
given by the ladies of Trinity that
it is superfluous for us to make mention
of the fact. But we will say that the
collection of ladies' fancy and llhlldh'
work to beofl‘ered cu this occasion has
never been thcellcd by them. The sup-
per,of course, will be good, and the at-
tendance will undoubtedly be large.
Admission only 10 cents.
[I'd-till True.
The ladies of the Rowaywn Methodist
church are to hold a Festai Tree at the“
residence of Mrs. A. Dibble to-morrow
evening. We are not acquainted with
the nature of the entertainment but the
fact that the ladies of Rowayton are to
giyv it H enough to insure its success.
Court of lfnrgesul.
The Court of Burgesacs met last night
with Warden Gregory in the chair.
Buruesses Chiunery. Kinney, Buckley,
Stout and Bates were. present. The fol-
lowing bills were read and ordered paid:
John S. Lockwood $54.25. Fred Moore
$54.25. A. DeForeat $54.25. 1‘. Howard
$3.30. Hugh Cook $5.410. John O‘Brien
$3.90, P. Kinsler $0.00, John Edmunds
$8.55. J. 8. Bates 90 cents. C. McGrsth
$3.151). Brown 75 cents, F. B. Betta
$10.50, Owcn Wirn $1.12. 0. McCarty
$2 02, Thomas Farrell, $3.37. C. T.
[around $10.75. C. Paddison $5.00. J. P.
Treadwell $2 00. Nonvulk Gazette $7. 50,
I'orwalk and South Norwalk Electric
> Light Co. $408. 34. Norwalk Gas 00. $37. -
50, 1]. Gregory d: Son $4. 95, W. H Wil-
son $25. 00. W. H. Smith & Co. ‘38. 00,
J. T. Prowitt $13.15, T. McKean. on ac-
count. $75.00. T. (I. Fowler 28.80. A. 11.
Averill $10.00. D. Spice: $30.00. C. N.
Wood $550.20, C. W. Cram $500.18.
The following bills were refsrred:~—
John F. Seymour's. with power; Nor-
walk Gazette, $32.70. to police commib
toe, with power; C. T. Leonard's 21.47, to
highway committee. with power; C. '1‘.
Leonard dc Ben's bill of $12.50. to sewer
committee to investigate and report at
next meeting. J. A. Pinneo bill of $0.04
referred to committee with power.
Voted that finance committee borrow
$2.500: that an appeal be taken in case of
the Peoples’ Bank, and finance commit.-
tec to offer bank $50,000.
The auditor‘s report was accepted.
Petition of Francis Snyder for curbs
and gotten on Riverside avenue referred
to highway committee.
Bonds of H. P. Price, as borough trea-
surer. approved and accepted.
Resignation of W. 11. Smith as Board
of Relief accepted.
J. T. Prowitt asked for supplies for .
fire department. Clerk of fire depart-
ment instructed to expend a sum not to
exceed $125.00 for supplies.
Plans of sub division, No. 11. of sewer
system referred to sewer committee.
Voted, That sewers be built on streets
as named: Orchard. Maple, Prospect
Hill, West avenue, Arch St, Franklin
avenue. Harbor, Msrwin and Boldcn
avenue. Academy and 50th lists streets
andou allotbcrstrssuumcybcdirsct-
ed by the sswsr committee. Power of
letting contract for final ccmplsflcn
of sewer loft in hands of oommittcr.
Engineer authorised to prepare spaci-
flcatlons for "matador of sewer sym
to be built. Clerk, to draw an order of
01.000 in favor of G.W.0rcm on his
back pay, subject who Indium tbs
rower committee. to be on
their approval. Mum“ ’twc
l
i
l
srnxzn pour BABRILS
Woe onsin Lin-rpm ll 11
Germanic “ (’31;
Pennsylvania .. 210
Call lia “ #12
fish Pennsylvania hiss-Igow 10
llchcml a Hamburg 5':
1 1.504
Wanted.
IRESPEC'I‘ABLE. middle aged sober steady
man who fully understands care of horses and
flawu's flu: CHAMPION.
Ila is Challenged by Kingsbury ~Tlts
Other Places.
At Hartford last evening Hawks do-
‘feuled Hendrick and won the state cham-
pionship and leading prize. The game
was for a limo intensely interesting.
Hawk’ s took a good lead almost at once.
and then lleudriclr began to crawl up on
him. The play was careful and some of
it very brilliant. Half way lhrc ugh
liendrIck had cums up within a few
points. Then he fell behind, playing in
hard luck and barely failing to count
again and again. Towards the end
Hawks made a splendid burst, scoring
82 in six innings. Following is the
score by innings: -— -
Hawks—354171301203200 311
024311301474000800200 500 0
02010038040122
0031153 211—250.
Hendrick—00121001221120100
0000121422154003020 00021
020400075352021220300623
7 3 1 0 5 00—457.
Bawks’s average 3 40-70, Hendrick‘s2
10 00. Runs. Hawks‘3l. 18. 17, 15: Hell-
drick’s 15, 12, 12.
place, and Sanderson and Kingsburv for
fifth. The latter tie was played 03 last.
evening in a 100 point game, which was
ner’ s average being 3 2226. Following
is the score by Innings: —
Kingsbury—403 2961053612061
0212531071110-100.
Sanderson—0 60 107114302300
0 4 3 2 3 4 1 1 047.
will be played off this evening.
Mr. Kingsbury has challenged Hawks
for the championship, and under tho
rules the game must be played within 00
days. It will be played at Hewins’s
rooms. —-Courant.
Amount of Oysters Exported I; Europe
for was-It ending- Pnbru-rydtll, 1883.
to make himself generally useful around gentle
mans lave. Best of referent-m the
yenri suited. TIIEOPIIILE “1' I'PllRAB'IY.
H 1 Pin. Mile River Conn.
Board. .
“’0 ("like who work through tin day. can get
board with aprlntc familv by applying at the
sentinel office
Ilut Trimmers \Vuulcd
11 [-31.1 E or fifteen fiat Trimmers 1" salad
A Iplyui J. C. “11.30120 d‘. (‘13.. Cut. Main &
(‘mss Is. 51 If
Cheap "ones.
will ha a new hon-re on '21! Avenue.
ictl‘,arm East Norwalk
$1, 5013..
will“ buy a new house on Monroe
$1: 800 Sirettmthiscity
$1, 9000““: bnyh a house and lot in the
Alpply to TAY L011 8: GOLDEN.
Real Estate and p.45 and 4'; Wash
imrtcn tit. South orwalk. Ct.
Furnished Rooms To Let.
OIl-‘ORTABLE fnrnIshed front room. corner
1 West Avenue and Pine Street. South Norwalk
Apply after 5 p. In 49 fit).
Boron Point to Lease.
1:011 one or five years. The popular summer re
sort known as Roton Point, situated on Long
Island Sound. mimics from New York. 21‘ miles
from South Norwalk. Ct Elegant beach for bath-
ing. Restaurant. pavilion. .ltc, dc. hing
in complete order. For further particulars" (squire
of .l. B. RAY BOND. Rowaytcn, (‘1. 49
For Sale.
‘As’l‘ NORWALK. and Benedict Farm.
1 Desirable residences. in excellent condition
Prices reasonable. and termseaav
uln- of TAYLOR A. GOLDEN.
Real Estate and morocco Agents. 45 and 47 Wash.
ingtcu 31., South cmlk Ct
IIIIII lull Illa 'l'li Jill.
To-Mcrrow May be Too Late.
While] that you may need in
old age. 11' you live or if you die. it will be a help
toyour fcmi ~11” contend-y will re a mu;
man-neodcwmccrofsl. tube to hrs at
50y can ofcgc unlyi at a cont-c
wingivc you a life"" policy.In for ’81. 000.
Insure in the
CONNECTICUT GENERAL
Life insurance Go,
or manual). ‘
. .1.’ murmurs am
8 s '1 at‘tiouth‘Norwclk.
'l‘c Builders.
311th will bercccivvd at tbs once
of W. ucpp. bu plan-cud
(whore specia-
out 1031th ”1:311“ ql‘ridaym $9:th last, at a
1 cost can!
lie-Iii diminish MW bocill for man: up":
tofmcuca tht be main). The right
Mm “Lo.“ I VAL-K ' Now York. Architect
1-. 3131515-
. J. 11' Ill!
0 BWARTZ. Committee.
m" c. It Iranians , A
. For Sale.
FABIB iatiIc town “Mingbnffmu in to m
mucus. stories-
ltisl, and
a“
miywvil farmed an: harem than cub-
.ututiclcud mfcrtabis due ,
mun-"mm ll d I;
001an was. fidflwfllh sold for
“5'2“” .... ITM“"'*“"‘u-as.
m and W
Whit!“ 81.. 8001! Kuwait.
LAST
summon.
ALIFORNIA.
01100517118,
White and Kellogg were tied for third 8‘-
won by Kingsbnry. 100 to47. the win- 1'“
The tie between White and Kellogg "
A Baby Walled.
WANTED—A cute little “baby bwceka old. for
one night. fcho oupandom
513 Apply to lounge-r Opera” flours.” Norwalk, 0!.
Poi Bale.
(3011510010138 residence on llmwcodl
cont-131 albeit modern improvements with
mm ascend stablcon tbs
“Waller house on liavlluul about. con-
mining the usual clEyAm conveniences. 00%“ of
Real intatesnd Exclmnngltoomoo “and“ Wash-
imports
To Let.
FOR a term of three years can ow comer nc-
roctr, Corner Water and Elizabeth Streets.
...3 .. ....
L
Possession liarchlst . 11m
”1 if South Norwaik.‘
111011 SALE CHEAP.
1 two family house with all modern improve-
Iaentc.
1 house and lot in fine location in East Norwaik
Also twenty fine building lots to be sold on easy
BtOclIfcrIn communes. in line state of cultivation
with all the stock. gill etc. Price 7.010.
Two houses to rent. venimrncdlatc
ly. 87041, J. S. RANDALL. tNorwallI.
The Metropolitan' s Record For 1887.
1 6313?ng number of outstanding Polices during
8 v
6.1.. in Assets during 1337 31.301.053.61
Gain in Premium income during 1&7, $1,10).671.-
63111 In interest Receipts durinng 1887. $55,040. -
Gain in Gross Income during 180:, $1. 235. 321. 33.
Number of Death Claims id in! mflam
Await; paid to Policy- ho ders during 1887. $2, -
Number of Policies in Parcel .34
New insurance written during lm'f‘m
Capital and Surplus for 'recunty of icy holders
over and above thereser ircdbéalaw, (4 per
cent )and all other liabilities. $1,16i
Amount paid by the Company to its Policy
holders for Claims, etc. since organization, plus
present invested Assets, $18,613,183
JOSEPH LEIPNIK. Agent.
Twenty-Third
ANNUAL STATEMENT
Connecticut General
LIFE INSURANCE 00.
Hartford. Conn, January 1, 1888.
$901318. .00.
drums. Jan. 1. 1887. at cost. . . . . ....$l.510,891 (ll
Receipts in Year 1887.
Premiums ................ .W 210 44
Interest and mm: . m'szo 40 296031 08
_~.~~_
sous n
Disbursements in Year 18187.
Death claims. matured endow-
ments. mm and other expenses, ....... 204. 412 08
$1,041,512 13
Assets, January 1,1838.
Cash on hand and In bank ............. 8 35, 507 08
Bonds and stocks. at cost . . $58 $1
....... 1 042,106 73
Mortgage loans .......
Collateral loans. 35.302 R5
Real estate owned by company. at cost 102. 715 51
Premium notes on policies III forcc.. 74,551 40
Bills receivable ........................ 1,584 41
_ Agents’bsian 921472
Lenora Assn-rs, $1,511,542 13
Add interest due scrim accrued $27,510 :15
Premium def errevland
standing (less cost of cob
Icction) ....................
34.90168
Lucas of market value of
bonds and. ducks. above
coat.. I? 663 17 75.1151 10
Guess Assets. Jan. 1. 18$ .......... ”$1 $16,600 23
Total Liabilities... .. 1055.295.
Gross surplus to policy- hold
era by Conn. and Man.
stall .................. 5421121039
T1103. W. R1'SSELL,PIee’t,
I). V HUDSON. 896‘)“.
S. S. L’HOMIEDIEU, South Norwalk.
murmurs
INSURANCE 00.
of New York
Assets. ........................... 083,000,000
Surplus. ......................... 010.500.0110
TAYLOR & GOLDEN, Agu-
lalrfISumIer
A Fair and Supper will be given [I the ladies of
Trinity Church at y
MUSIC HALL,
Wednesday Evolving.
Feb. 8th,
Pro- 4 to 10 o’clock.
1000;.
IN ORDER TO
MAKE ROOM
FOR HY
Spring suck
I All OFFERING
Great Incluorments
llIrtlIaII ”1111qu
$7 .50 Pants for $5.00
Don’t Lose This Chance.
Admission.
' Davis
Wfflfl“.
TAILOR,
soon consular,“
gulqdar'umrufs.
OPERA H000! .IIORWALK
Ono Night Only,
Tuesday, Feb. 14,
«Peek at. Fursman’b
ON THE TRAIL:
DANIEL0 BOOM
'rnn Plenum.
lost latch-cl exciting drama as writtm by
011411.118 GAYLIB. Ill- ”
Tb ll tlmaunt
cplocc clogany “cumin
36—PEOPLE—36
To lmtc the falling tiara“ “all a): co-
...ute were"
been and a
B Genuine Shawnee Indians 8
including Bucks. Scuwc and Pawns-u.
lie-BEAUTIFUL TRAIN!!! HORSE—5
Boats. Wolves, Etc.
MA 6N1?! 171103611132?
And Startling Bugs Measure liberaliylutrodncsd.
Pierce alumnus Knife Dual on Bareback.
BURNING or Boom 1.00 CABIN
Thstircctest and Grandcst PIodnction on Earth.
Our own Ingniliccut Special Car help ua'cd to
carry Scenery, Hones, Animals.
Prices; 35, 50 and 75 Cents.
Seats on sale at Plaistcd'a Drug Storm, Norwaik
and South Norwalk.
OPERA HOUSE, IOIWALK
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Wednesday Evening Feb. 8.
MR. JOHN W. JENNINGS,
Willappeariulhgreatchanctcrof
01131011110210,
Confusi on,
Supported by a coteric of Conrad] Artists.
TlIemmeasplayedforlmnightsatthclhAvc.
Theatre. Ncwl’ or:
P011 Bali; Pour Put ling.
Everybody Mixed.
Prlcca, 35, 50 and 75 Cents.
SEATS AT- PLAISTRD'B-
LYCEUM THEATRE,
NE W YORK.
23d 8t. and room AV].
DANIEL moms
scams 8.115. Samar lam 1.
Tile Regular Frantic m}
The Wife
ANCWPlay apnea-w 01103.0.
mmamv. exciton
was. enact: 112%? “It.
noon Wm mm. LOUIE! DILLON.
W J. LRMOYNE nus. WALCOT
CHAS. WALCOT. .wnn ,
CHAS. DICKB, 0N. H188 cnom.
W. FAV KRSHAM. H185 CROSIAN,
PRICES—All Reserved—500.. 75¢.OL9QOIJO
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD:
DANBURY 8 NORWALK DIVISION.
Canceled December llth. W. .
Passenger Trains.
SOUTH.
Lv. Norwalk. Lv. So. Norwaik. Ar. Wlknn Point
7 32 a. m. 7 45 a. In.
8 m \l 9“ u 79%“?
:3 g u 11;” ll Io ’ u
p. In. ii) In. 1 0! In.
4 39 “ 450 p_. p‘
701 "nixed no “lines 7%.? mid
NORTH
Lv.WllcouPoint. Lv.Sa.Ncrwalk. W
titanium] 133.13. l‘x‘d 'ffllllad
éaan
w "
"Wm
w.11.9rcvrssoc.V1cc-Pru.cad en'l Ian-gen
ii 3.1“" museum...
11003‘1’0110 DIVISION.
December 11. uw.
harem fw PW.
7.10s. In. locum-Mn
10.
1.;ii0pm.
4.8!
5.50 “ mac’s
'rsv " “
w'chonlycafcrachwlllm
w Wuxlliflmvmvm. Vice met a um't liar:
53!- Mmmm
anon-m.
two...
ii
11.de
No Ya No no & H. mm.
“filth-1D.
viii
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{fin-t. I‘M h. .
Norwalk Chronicler