.Stauley Lownd‘ea of Rowayton last Sun-
in: run 1 "
..cvsnv~cav
NUMBER 54.
Port Once at South Xmslkaslisc
“m u m and can latter. ‘
.‘SOUTII NORWALK, CONN., ’
,. Q
1 « measuring... “
Advertisingflclllum.
m
RsDAY, FEBRURY 9, 1888.
PRICE TWO, GEN s.-
' l i The funeral of Charles Callahan was ’ ‘ ‘ :' ' “ ‘ , ' H, nonfatal—{mil ”may ‘ “mm““um‘n ”mum MARRIED. W ‘
”IE LOCAL. BRIEFS. ibeld in St. Dialy'ii church this morning. ”I E “ ALIEINLI M‘ H H. For the First 113;)? Isms :Ir All Joseph Wk as “0;” M . OPIRA‘ffzI’QI ”ain‘t“
w a n fr u . . . .. five“, ‘ "m airman ““0“” or “my,” curious llfocascl _ e usirsu tater. . "m" "" "" ' usran-oowxmm ihis cit . he. so. by
For moor: Neuw .Elrlrgland. lsir' Thebrty "3 "mm“ mad". “"‘l’w rirrs neutrino. TbsCatbohc Newsipublishes the regu- "mm" ”mm" “fag-£1; um! W- let-nil Julia One will only, .
colder “mi" with m") “my", this city yesterday for the not one _ fl“ . lotions for the observance ofLeotby the The“. ,3 a "mad,“ strangeness .- .
winds, since she was disabled. Interest in the Race locrcallnl. “puny, which h“. [op ",9 gm time about some dill-Int. To imagine your- if I I! B TuMQy, POD. 1‘,
' , -~~ _ __ . T ' . (Specialtothelivcnlug Sentinel.) been made uniformludlihe am, of self wealthy when therein no prospect ct cc. ,
High tide tJ-morrow 10.20.low tide Una Planted s Elli? Lotion. NEW YORK. Feb. 9' 7:30 a. rim—Thin the United Stately“ regulations are of your ever being so fortunate, or “fr new ”1.33%“ 05o 3W3.” a; :31: Peak ‘8‘ mm .
0.10 a. m. ,__,_-_, Twocargoesof coal arrived this morn- morning at seven o’clock Albert broke made in accordsnoewitlinnorderof the dreaming that 3°“ "9 W 5“ married mmg‘anfloflce.hb.l1th,af2wo‘ P. It.
flan rises 6.64: sun sets 5.20 p. or. log. One for John H. Ferns and the the best ”,ch ever made inssix a,” sacredcpngrsgatlonfithshoiy office by when you are a deod-inahevwool old 2 -‘ gtl‘fihy my.
Arthur Rnssoll'was in town last even- >
ing. ._-...--. *
Company l-‘drills its raw recruit..- to»
night. .._.... '_ _
The Misses Penileld of Bridgeport, are
visiting Mrs. J. 1“. Golden.
Goofy Blaka’ and Annie Keel were
married at Port Chester on Tuesday.
The warrant ~ofllconi of Comraoy D
held a meeting at the Armory last night.
—Frnsb Pork and Sausage, 12o Ib., at
Heye‘s market. __ W '
The City of Norwalk was unable to go
up to Norwalk last night, on account of
the ice.
Samuel Hotchkis-jl—abor commissioner
of the state, is stopping at the Mshscke-
Inn Hotel.
. A. Dickerman and Boo advertise the '
celebrated New Home sewing machine
in this issue. M ,_,.
An Italian was struck by the Boston
limited Express Tuesday night and in.
ataotly killed. ‘ -_ W
A daughter was bo—rn to Mr. and Mrs.
day morning. ___>~’_
The new Methodist church at Darien
will probably be dedicated on the second
Sunday in March.
The Norwslk Earle—sous Co. held a full
dress rehearsal last night. in the Tern-
perance hall, borough. '
an. Lulu room‘s Brooklyn he.
returned from her visit willr Mrs. M.
Lauder, of ltoton Bill.
J. P. Hopson, superintendent of the
Montreal a; Vermont R R., lrl stopping
at the Mahackemo Hotel.
—Sa|t Pork, 10c lh., at Hayes' market.
Quite a number of people from this
city'have attended the. John Tyler suicide
case in the Brooklyn court.
Raymond Bros. advertise today the
celebrated Peat Moss stable bedding. it
keeps the stable clean and odorless.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Norwalk Iron Works Co. will be
, other for llesker Brothers.
Co. Cof Stamford are to hold a pro-
meuade concert this evening at their
armory. A number of the commission-
eil officers in this town will attend.
”was; "'rirgito.‘ ‘
So Badly Manglsd as -to be at first lin-
rscognlaablc. .
The New York express train on the
New York, Providence d: Boston railroad
struck and killed two men at West blys-
no at 7:10. Wednesday evening. They
were walking on'the track. The men
were rospectably dressed. but were muti-
lated beyond recognition. They were
taken to New London and' the coroner
will investigate tn-day. Later in the
evening one of the victims was recogniz
ed as Captain Thomas Garland. whore
schooner is repairing at Noank.
Kidnapped Illa Son.
Henry Waters of this city, who was ur-
rested on complaint of his wife some
time ago for non support, and after hav.
ing judgment suspended. skipped the
town, returned to this city a few days
ago and called upon his wife who rec
fused to let him see his children or have
anything to do with him. The next day
he called on his sister. who lives on Bay-
mund, street, and sent word to his wife
to coins over there and bring the child-
ren with her, which she did. Waters
asked her if she did not want him to
come back to live with her again and
she told him no, that she did not want
anything to do with him again, and
would not let him have anything to do
with the children anymore. He told
her he would see his boy whenever he
wanted to. She then told him that the
boy would he so far aWay that he would
have to trike a long journey to see him.
Waters said if that was the case. as he
had possession of the child hn would
keep it, which he did. Mrs. Waters
immediately got a warrant out for him.
but before it could be served he disap-
peared with the child. It is supposed
that he went to Five Mile River and took
the train from there. as a watch was kept
at the depot in this city, and be was not
SP!- n.
Trinity (Thurs-fr h'rtlr and Slipper.
Last evening there was a good atteird~
once at the fair and supper given by the
held Saturday afternoon at 2 o‘clock.
Bertha Godfrey’s friends gave her a
pleasant surprise party at her home on
Chestnut street, borough, last night.
Miss Ella E. Hodges, formerly of
South Norwalk. is to be married to
Hebert W. Geyer of Brooklyn on the
19th. W -
Adelegaiion from Concord Division
Sons of temperance will visit the West-
port division to-night. They will go in
scarryall. ..__-.._._
Silver Stream Lodge, 1. O. G. T. will
unstall its officers and elect delegates to
the convention to be held in Bridgeport
.ou the 13th, tonight.
The Waterburys defeated the Bridge
ports at polo last night 2 to l. The
game in Hartford resulted as follows:
Hartford 7. Meriden 2.
—-Lard in 5 .no 10 pound pailr,50t3
and Cl. each, at Hayes' market.
Mrs. Lockwood of Norwalk has taken
possesion of the fine cottage at the
corner of Guernsey avenue and Willow
street.——Stamford Herald.
The delegates from Fowler and Buck-
inlrsm Post, 6. A. R. who have been
attending the encampment at Water-
bury, returned home last night.
Frank Vond. a brakernan on a freight
train. fell under the wheels yesterday
afternoon, at‘Larchmont. His leg was
so badly crushed that it will have to he
Great interest is being taken in the
ssfiss of revival meetings that are being
held in the East avenue If. E. church.
They will be continued til-night and to-
morrow. night.
~Ask your grocer for Bulyer‘s Cocos,
for Breakfast and Supper. Vsnilia‘snd
Familbeocolstcs. Dureand Healthful.
Huyler‘s Licorice Tablets for Coughs
and Colds. lmmldisto relief. Sold by
drugghtl.
The ice in the harbor has interfered
greatly with the work of the oyriierrneu
this wlutar,aad they-ythatitltdoes
nut broakupvcry mcntboywlll boob.
llgsrl to buy oysters from out of town
dealers, as their stock is getting low.
‘W. C. Quintsnl is sslllugunsof the
best articles on the market in steel wire
mats. Thor are durable, clean. and tho
but thing possible for the purpose for
which” are made. Anyone who sees
than alert admit their superiority o’ver
ordinary door mats.
Edward lath“;- aud Kata Garlandy
were married last out or lbs rasldrnm lunch was served.
disbrlds’sfatlisron Holden avenue.
mil tbs min: “swimsuits"
oroaltdowanuaitbebcrouh and rura- Bennett.
. mural Idsloabsn
Ir. Csrsrcdy
3
ladies of Trinity Church in Music Hall.
Thme present did more than merely look
on. They purchased liberallyof the fancy
work, of which there was a large and
handsome variety. and ate- up everything
the ladies had provided. The supper was
greatly enjoyed by a large number and
the occasion passed off very pleasantly.
hlost of the articles were sold. Chances
of any kind were not allowed on the
goods and the result was very gratifying
to the ladies. The receipts were “70.32.
The net proceeds will be over $400.
Runaway Uptown.
As Dr. Gregory’s hor's was being
driven down Main street. i . the borough,
yesterday, by his hired man. he turned
the corner at Plaisted's drug store very
close. and locked wheels with DeKlyn's
bakery wagon, which frightened the
horse and he ran away. The man
stuck to the lines until he was drawn
over the dash board and knocked insen-
sible. He was carried into the drug
store and attended to. but he was more
frightened than hurt. The horse auc-
ceeded in making a wreck of the carri-
age before he was caught.
Found In a Freight Car.
When Conductor Canfield’s freight
train arrived in New Haven yesterday,
from New York, two men were discover-
ed in one of the merchandise care. They
had entered the car by breaking the seal
on the door. The conductor secured the
the door and held the two men prisoners
until the police could be called to take
charge of them. They gave. their names
as Richard labor and Thomas Whales
and said they belonged in New Haven
and entered the car with no intention of
theft, but to steal a ride. They were
locked up and held for trial.
They Comply With the Law.
in October last the later-Slate Com-
merce Commission sent a circular letter
to the railroads of the country, asking
whether their rates were in conformance
with the requirements of the "long and
short haul clause,” and inviting explana-
tions of ovaslons which were deemed
necessary. Most of the roads do not ad,
mlt that they find it impossible to ob-
serve the law. The New York, New
Haven & Hartford road replied that it
complies strictly with the law, witha
possible exception as to rates on freight
between flew York and Boston.
Surplus Part: on Baldsn Avenue.
A surprise party was rendered ltiss
flay Adams at her from on Boidou avo-
nuo last night. Sixty or seventy young
wsrspreasnt and enjoyed theor-
aslras until about 19 o’clock, singing.
games and «fuselage—very little
ofthalavt. At half part tenasplondld
Among the ladies
t were ltlsses Nollie Kellogg,
Ira Darby. Filmer Dell‘orost. lay
flinch Scaffold. Louie Glover.
fill-Milli. “tibia Dunn.
walking match. lie accomplished the
feat amid great applause and enthu-
slasni.”
‘ The bulletins are being watched care-
fully and the nesrnws of the contestants
in the race is causing an increased inter-
est to be thlren in the match.
New Your, 1000 a. m.-—Aloert is
four miles ahead of the record. The
record is as follows: ,
Albert .............................. 388
Panchot .............. . ....... . . . . ...377
Guerrero ................. . ...... . . .309
lleri y .............................. 388
Hart .............................. 340
Moore .............................. 327
NEW YORK, 11:30 a. m.-—A|bert still
holds the lead, but is followed closely by
Pancbot. The score:
Albeit .......................... . .395
Panchot .............. - .............. 384
Guerrero ........................ .369
lierty..."................ ..........3'I4
Hart ....................... . ........ 845
Moore .................. . . .......... 335
NEW YORK, 1:00 p. m.——-The position
of Albert and Pancbot is unchanged,
the former leading by eleven miles.
Tire score:
Albert .............................. 401
Panchot...,......... 300
Herty .............................. 380
Gurrrero .......................... 3’74
1
Hart .............................. .3t’i
Moore,.............................338
i'. M. r. A. .
A striking bag has been added to the
gymnasium apparatus.
At the bi-rrinnthly met-ting to be held
on Monday. Feb. l3th, brief report will be
presented and a large list of new mom—
hers for election. A short musical pro-
gramme erl precede the exhibition of
the gymnasium class. Members and
friends of the association are invited.
The ffrt‘i’ptlun Committin- is arranging
for it reception to be held the 28th of
February.
(toasting Accident.
This morning at the Franklin street
school yard Miss May Smith was run into
by a sled and received a severe cat on
her forehead.
Conductor Gould lloyt Klrka a Dog.
Conductor Gould Hoyt, while collect-
ing fares on the bomber Tuesday even-
ing. noticed a very disagreeable odor in
the car and was at a loss to account for
it until he sawa dog thata lady had
brought into the car; Gould immediate
ly kicked the dog out into the street.
He then opened wide the our doors and
remarked that he thought the our need-
ed air. But the odor still clung to the
car. People who were in the car looked
around for some other carrots. Finally
their attentitin was attracted to an old
German who our in the corner with n
small bundle along side of him. and upon
asking what it contained he said
“limburger cheese," which explained
everything. The German took his
cheesi- out on the platform. the car door's
were shut. and it proceeded on its way.
no lion-ht on Empty Clgar Box.
When Clifford Pardee went into the
hall last night to see the fair and partake
of the supper. he saw one of the young
gentlemen going up to the cashier’s desk
with a cigar box containing moor-y.
Meeting Clifford when he came back
from the deck the young man asked him
how much he would give him for the
box. Clifford without a moments hesi-
tation offered 50.3. The young man im-
mediately gave him the box which was
empty. Clifford acknowledged that he
had been sold and kept shady for the
rest of the evening.
Confusion Last Night at the open
non-c. .
A small audience greeted Confusion at
the Opera House last night. This did not
prevent the company from playing well.
The piece is well named, soil is con-
fusion from beginning to end. it kept
everybody in a roar of laughter from
the time the curtain rose until it fell on
the last act. No especial mention of
the different actors and actresses need
be made as they all rendered their parts
in llrrt~clars manner.
Another Pro-pt fiymsht.
Joe lepnlk has paid the heirs of
Charlotte Hadley, who died on Batur.
day at her home in Winnlpauk. "10.00,
as the sum duo them from the Metro-
politan Insurance Co.
' aster-nu Inboun- site’s.
Thom probably ll not a city in the
state which lasso natural tuboggan slide
equal to [tooth Norwalk. High street
hubsonussdfurtholastiwowookr for
that WM making a route about one-
nalf inllv. Blodssuddoublsrlppm have
been used. and uotblng is thought of
making the trip down in two minutes.—
1 ' if” m M
n congress outlay Jud Gran r
of the Fourth Ocusntlr'rut edema lut‘rb-
closed a resolution directing the corn.
mlrstcnsrs of Mud Minnie
”I. W Wighmandllsfs
,.
may, ,
a i, ' ,
!
lutoths " of
so. Wm»
United States. .
milled by them to the Holy Bee, wast
copied.
Secondwlaikerv he, that the
forbidden.
drink.
evening.
the lawful victusls. “
to use them several times a day, as o
to fast is not binding.
are granted for ten years.
Lent begins on February 15.
12’s. a. r'. c.
ward,
All alumni invited.
Connecticut's Grand Army.
Twelve new relief corps have beeuo
the State.
not.
his property is situated.
. -wwaqm... .....-. ,.
a”... arr-to “no...
January flint, Henry C. Ely to El
lisin street. this city.
$1.150.
Labor commission-r aeronau- Talks.
joyeo by those present.
in the interest of the labor bureau.
w. nine-risers nod Ticks; Isle.
closes at the end of that time.
and their popularity increases.
stock.
long llvsw. B. Hollies.
0a A nil-placards»
consultation of cardinal Gibbons of
Baltimore with the archbishops of the
The schedule. as sub
First—That the use of flesh most, out
and white meats he allowed at every
meal on Sundays,“ well asthe princi-
pal meal on all Mondays, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays—Saturdays of
the Ember days and Holy Week ex-
urs of
white meats and eggs be tolerated on all
the days of Lent at the dining colla—
tion ands. at the principal meal on those
days on which the usual flesh meat is
Third—That in the mornings small
piece of bread beallowed with soup of
coffee, tea, chocolate or some similar
Fourth—That when the principal meal
cannot be taken at noon the order may
‘ be inverted, and the collationbetaken
in the morning and the dinner in the
Fifth—That lard or grease. common-
ly called fat, may be used in preparing
Sixth—That those of the faithful who
are exempt from the obligation of fast-
ing can, on the day when the use of
flash meat, eggs and white meats are
permitted to all the faithful, be allowed
Sundays of Lent, when the oblagation
These requests were complied with,
but to the first it was also answered that
the use of flesh meat and fish together at
the same meal is forbidden du ing the
whole of beat. The practice of eating
white meals and eggs mentioned in second
request is also relented, and the re.
quests in the third, fourth, fifth and sixth
The wintn meeting of the Fairfield
County Yale Alumni will be held at
Bridgeport next Monday at 3 p. m. A
banquet will be held at the Arlaniic hotel
at 0.30. Addresses will be made by
eaident Dwight, Gen. 8. W. Kellogg,
on. E. W. Seymour, Hon. A. B. Wood-
l’rof. Fisher and others. The
President will be presented with a gavel.
The total Grand Army membership in
this State is 0,482, beings gain of 578
during the past year. The relief funds
in the hands of posts new aggregate 352.-
700, the gain for the year being 314,300.
ganized since the encampment of 1887.
with a total increase of 577 in member-
ship. There are 105 State beneficiaries
in Fitch‘s Home for Soldiers at Darion.
The buildings will be enlarged this year
so as to accommodate 2‘35 old soldiers,
who will be supported at the expense of
Department Commander
Taintor will urge in his annual address
before "We Grand Army at Waterbury
this week the adoption of a statute which
shall give the veteran soldiers exemption
of taxes on property to the amount of
81,000, whether such soldiers reside in
towns where the property is situated or
The exemption is now in force
when the soldier lives in the town where
December 13th, Elbirt A. Woodward
to Forums Burritt, land and buildings
theron on Quintard avenue, in this city.
Donaldson, land and buildings thcron on
Consideration
January 21st, Elizabeth W. Brown to
Catherine Brown. land and buildings
theron on the Norwalk and Wilton road.
Last evening labor commissioner
Hotohkias addruucd a fair stud audience
at Grand Army Hall. He handled the
labor question in a clear and concise
manner and his remarks were much on-
llr. flotchkirs
is visiting towns in this part of the state
All people who have not vialth the
rod ticket sales of W. B. Kaila 00., of
Bridgeport. should do so within the
next two weeks as the sale positively
How
they do it and why they do» it are
questions that hundreds of the crowds
who daily visit this great mart ask, and
the only answer we can give is that the
crowds daily increase. the firm thrives,
Silk. doses should Carter’s thtlobhsr
scalskius.plurhsr, volvots, bodsry. all let ' “1
go in the great sale and when the
spring opens they open an entire new
Thousands of short ends and
remnant-esubsbouglitfors song
This morning A. Nuns. John L.
Richards. mast-r and Theo. Snub
started for the reservoir on s llalrlt'il
party. are variant. ' at
bachelor are no uncommon ocouroncea.
They are the remit of thoughts which
pass through the minds of many aone
during a busy life.
We have, in mind a dream that for
novelty eclipses any we have heard of in
some time, considering the party who
had the dream. The person referred to
is Joseph Volk. The effect upon him
the dream to himself but related it at the
pond of the Gander Club before a large
assemblage of Genders. If the dream.
had been relative to delivering a prohibi-
tion speech nothing would have been
thought of it by the Grinders, because
they well know Mr. Volk’s aversion to
anything that savers of alcohol. The
full text of the dream cannot“ be given
althougli the substance of it furnishes
the Ganderslconsiderable material from
which to extract a large amount of sport.
Aswill beseen many of ~the members
were connected with the dream and they
occupied important positions in the struc-
ture that lllr. Volk constructed after his
peculiar fashion. One evening at the
pond there seemed to be a lull in the
conversation and presently Mr. Volk,
with an air that denoted that ho had
something importautjo impart, straight-
ened up in his chair and startled those
around him by stating that on the previ-
one night he dreamt that he had been
converted and joined achurch and all
the officers of the society were of his
appointment. Such strange news aroused
the interest’of all at once and thinking
that they themselves hold some office in
the church“, the Genders displayed more
curiosity than members of a sewing
circle, and drew from Mr. Volk what
he remembered of the remarkable dream.
it was this:
The church was by no means an ordi-
nary structure. Brosd aisles, finely up-
bolstered f urniture, mammoth organ and
all the surroundings made the building
a fine place to be in, and while there all
the cares of the outside world ceased.
in an old style English pulpit was the
minister waving a long white gown.
The preacher was George Norvell and
every move he made was as graceful as
though he had been instructed by a
dancing master. Behind him was the
great organ, the pipes of which reached
to the ceiling. President Daniel Benedict
was manipulating the keys and the fine
music that be rendered caused the andi.
once to be spell bound during its difficult
pamages, and the effects of it made the
normals how his head with a reverential
air. The singing was by s quartetic and
the songs were superb. The excellent
tenor voice of Matthew Corbett floated
through the auditorium as though a flock
of sweet song birds had been let loose.
Two charming young ladies sang soprano
and alto. Eugene Kinney sang a lovely
base and his deep chest tones were in
sharp contrast with the light airy notcsof
brother Corbett. Attired in full dram
suitswsre W. S. Knapp, J. ft. Raymond,
[-
who very politer ushered the ladies to
their stasis. They gave the men the
privilege of walking behind him. Wil-
liam H. Smith was treasurer and stood
at the door. while the collector: Chas ll.
Stevens, made his weekly round through
the congregation. At the bwk of the
church were Ferd Wardwell and Chas.
Gangwere distributing temperance liter.
stars. The congregation was composed
of the elite of the town and represented
all that was wealthy and refined.
course greatly interested his hearers, but
the poetry was taken out of the narra-
tive when he wound up by saying that
from the pleasant surroundings in the
church his dream reverted to a resort
where comfort is dispensed at five cents
a glass. and be had to set ’em up for the
whole congregation. Mr. Volk's dream
in relation to the church has not had any
perceptible effect in causing him to
attend such a place.
"My little son, three years of age, was
terribly afflicted with scrofula. His
best was entirely covered with careful-
ous sores. and his body showed many
marks of the disease A few bottles of
Ayer's Bonaparilla cured him.”-W. J.
Beckett, flymera, lnd.
No other medicine is so reliable as
Ayer’r Cherry Factorial. for the cure of
coughs, colds, and all derangement of
the respiratory organs. It relieves the
asthmatic soil consumptive. even in ad-
vanced stages of disease.
Every woman who suffers from Blck
Headache. and who dislikes to take bit.
Pills. 'f‘boyarotbssaslostot all ursdl.
class to take. A positive cure for the
above distressing complaint; give prompt
rsiioflnDyrpspaiaandlndigsstron;pr-s-
vent and ours Constipation and Piles.
‘ Assaaytotskosssugar. Onlyonoplli
adore. lilinavlal. Prlcotbcrutr. it
you rrytasrn youle not bowliirout
titan. ,
lira. Chat. Smith of Jlmss, Ohio,
writer: "liravsursdovoryrouorly for
Wetsuit! bosrut for run
luau but Oartvr’rnttls
‘ ,fllsilltl ins
E
‘31
wasao marked that he could not keep .
C. S. Trowbridge and Samuel Sherwood W
buchadreamss Ilr. Volk related of l rm
flat Trimmers Wanted.
WELVE or fifteen flat Trimmers Wanted.
A yat .l. 0. WILSON d: 00.. i'or. llaln &
(.‘mu is. 51 ff
remained 300an To Let.
COIPORTABLI furnished front rooms, corner
West Avenue and Plot! Street. South Norwaik
Apply after 0 p. In. 0 flll.
Rotors Point to have.
‘Ollonsorltvcyears. 'l’hepopular summer
1' sortkncwnasltotcnl’uint.rltuatcdou 1.0;:
hissdfiound aunties fmmllew lie 23‘ miles
fromdouihl’l who for .
orwalk, 0t.
urant. pavilion.‘ . .
in complete order For further particulars infinite
ow. s. mvaorin. Bonytou, or. o r i
For sale.
AST NORWALK, and Bertodict Farm. .
1 Desirable residences. in medical condition.
Prime reasonable. and terms can. .
Eu airs of TAYLOR it GOLDEN,
Real Estate and narrrsncrz to. 45 and 47 Wasb~
ingtnn St, South urwalk. or.
For Sale.
COMMODIOUS residence on ltlinwoorl are.
containl all the modern improvements with
a airings and stablecn the . for
sacalsoasunllarhonseonlla amoun-
taining the usual dz conveniences. ltn sire of
AYLOR a; GOLD .
Real Estate and Exchange Roman, 45 and 47 Wash-
. Won 3:.
To Let.
Olt a term of three years run our colon rac-
rosv. Corner Water and Kllnbeth Streets.
Possession March 1%”.
ROTH lb 1.1) , .
881 if South Kuwait]
it SALE occur.
1 tlarva family house with all modern farm
1 house and lot in line location in East Norwalk
I iiieraolverrlil draws over ‘ ttas
“ " vcmmm'fiamumm 5"
ao—Egoxrsom—ac
mmmflw‘
8 G ulna lkavrlrcc Indians 0'
n-nnau-rrror. muss. homo
mwuvu. In.
memoran- mrw mar
Andsnriliagstsgellfcctsalc liberalylurudacsa.
Fierce lland’folland Knife Duel on W
some ornoosx'sioocarmi.
mom and (tr-adult Productirm on Earth.
On .
w... res-i...“ New»
Prices; 35. 50, and 75 Cents.
subunmlcfatl‘lalatcd’s 8m
(1 "I“ u 1m .ltawalk
iicniii THEATItT,
NEW YORK.
sad at. and room AVI.
DANIEL mmun Inlays
snarxs 8.15. Samar mm 1.
The Regular Tits-a .tlo Scares.
The.Wife .
A New Play an. Belaroo' scrim. C. ll
r
“quarslgumber of outstanding Poliess caring
die: in me during in: rumours
one to Premium income during rear. 31,130,671.-
04.
“Gain in interest Itoaeipts during our. $55,640.-
r‘nio in Gross laconic d rssrxhyrgmrss.
Number of bath Chime in . 663.
Amount paid to Foley-
9finisher of Policies in Force. 1.340.640.
New insurance written ran 1943i son
‘1 of holders
vs required I) law. (4 per
cent.) and all other liabilities. $1.16!. .l0.
Amount paid by the to its Policy-
hotders for Claims. ctr... satin. pins
prersot invested Assets. on.
mammalian.
Pill his little Billing,
Pill [iii iiiili Bellini.
Pill liii iiaili Biiiiit
No More Scratches,
No Swollen Limbs.
Clean,
Odorloas
Stables.
' unusual-sail
C
during rear. to,— w
Also twenty line building lotstobeaold on easy W’ (3313“ CAW‘N ,
.' sexism ten-license! «mm iTJfi‘sr"- commas“ ‘
. o - crisswswo'r rare .
Two houses to rent. ion var immediate CRAB DICKBO‘B IISC‘CROLY '
I]. 370-" J. S. RANDALL. h “Om“. w. rim“. m Wm
To Builders. PRICE—All Reserved—500.. 750...I.O0.0IJO
Suits?“ '3.“ h: firms“ “is
0 . . III . . I -
cations can he nerbpunmqr‘adsy the sin: rm: 3 Cheap Ila-cs.
p.111. tortbe construction otghe new . $1 500 will _answhcuss on so Avatar.
iional Church. Sntllflctorybondlfot‘fll _ per— . ,r tl'arn. mummy-iii.
formsnceofcontractwiilbc aired. Thought to will ho a new house on Icarus
reject myor‘l’bildii‘is N 'Ycrk Archi $1,800 sunetfnthisdty. ,
I “gags";m? ' m“. $19000 ”WM, ‘ ”d m m m
(i swan'rz. ’ Committ . A no Tarmnaeomm.
502w autism), l ‘90 lhalxstatssndfgmnes issuance"
c. it. Jimmsos, futon at. South or.
Gander Club, H. 3. R000,
ATTENTION ! watches, .
pg ' .
.— ~- g
. Jewelry, ._\
, —.urn—’ . . ,
Silver W, are.
Turnawiuireomungormomdercroo.“ W,mm raid ”mm...“
their 1. so rda event .1». Hill. 1 at
7zmo'cloldg?‘tomankc ’ n2 for the final "lcm'mw'd'"
“if Filth will humml ’ 4 I 83
W
Per order, DAllilL annular. m. m m
_ For Sale. HOUSATONIC RAILROAD:
filamémmnngn mu v“"°“‘_‘° “”3" llaliBllltY & NORWALK DIVISIOI.
Tbcscfarnrsarerituaied nhealtliy imam cmneeuamrrtam. ,
aremostlyweli improved and have on them arr
stantlal and mfmglabl: dwellings. m Poms" m...
Theyaredmimeorsummermemov SOUTH
r homes. no i more or the ’
Punggfihgknfmm 3% ”a," longerwslk. Lv.So‘.5Ncrnalk. Ar. wram Point
res ' 0 mm . 7 a. in. " a.
Euq|uirc of rsrwaaootnss, are ~- ‘or u" 355:5?“
ammunimnuoes ls,loand47 real“ as" rare“
Washington St, South Norsslk. is to p. in. tarp. in. 1gp, n,
u N 4 It
. . rot "nixed no “Hired "it "Era
The Metropolitan's Record For I887. NORTH. ' ’
Lv.WllsiIlPolut. JmBoJlawllk. AM
titanium ills-.l‘x'd "tilled
8” " , O!) “ I...
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m tier...
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n.
”Mm
110“ “TOXIC DIVISION.
MM ll. 1”.
[Ave W for HM.-
no a in. more
10.“ I. II
is) p. ill.
m u
a.” I.
’7.” “
'90“ 0N! as far as New Hillard.
W W M
Walkman. Bug-m ’ 0'“ uh
ll. D. Ava-m. flail MM“.
ll.Y. NJLCILIAILMAD.
ImAIIAIL
7&5...
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Norwalk Chronicler