'3'
r
sidence of Frank N. herris this evening.
» ALI. Ins news
EVERY DAY.
NUMBER 55.
Entered at the Port 016cc III South liorwnlk “Bee
and Class Matter.
SOUTH NORWALK CONN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10 1888.
5.
nascent-III» scar '
W PRICE TWO ems.
Advertising llidlum.
THE LOCAL BRIEFS.
Weather Bulletln.
i‘ut fidlurday, ip New England. in":
to partly cloudy weather and fresh
northerly to easterly winds, with slight
thermal changes, followed by snow.
High tide to Inorrow 11.05, low tide
4.0! mm ~__ __--
Sun rises 8. 53; sun sets 5. 21 p. at.
Mr. Charles R. Frost of Berlin, Court,
is in town. ___p W.
James Watson of Colorado, Is visiting
"5th
Mrs. Richmond is very sick at her
residence on Benedict Farm.
George WheIpley'c new house
Chapel street is nearly completed.
ll!)
The water mallow on High street,
borough, is completely frozen up.
—-Lard in 5 and 10 pound pails, 50c
and $1. each, at Hayes' market.
A euchre party will be held at the re-
Simon McNamara is still seriously ill
at his home from the effects of his fall.
Work on the sewer in the borough had
to be suspended today on account of the
cold
Dennis & Blanchard advertise in this
issue for girls to learn banding and bind-
ing. ”M”
The West avenue Whist Club met at
the residence of Dr. Hitchcock Wednes
day evening.
Charlie Kaskey' Is getting better. He
has been sick at his house on Benedict
Farm all winter.
Miss Ella Orlich entertained a few of
her former pupils at her home on Main
street last evening.
The funeral of John Bedient took
place at his late residence on Benedict
Farm yesterday.
Mrs Bates and her son. Walter are‘I
very sick with typhoid malaria at their
residence on Cedar street.
—Boys wanted to sell the Evening
Sentinel In the borough. Apply after
school at Sloan’s news stand.
——F rmh Pork and Sausage, 12c 1b., at ,
Haye‘ a market. 3
F. F. Byxbee has purchased Theodore
Knapps restaurant on Main strs (‘1. It
will be run by Charles Beecher.
Crossley d: Company of New York
have been awarded the contract for put-
ting the heater In the almshouse.
The bond. in the. Faircbild case for‘
bastarday was paid to justice Slleck
l
i
: his prison money.
2 Grace llaulenbeck
Euwhilc rnorie dress with an llibf‘llll’lls,
yesterday. The bond amounted to
8300-..00
Adams Bros. are. putting in more the happy
stiffening kettles They have all their gratulattons and best wishes nor.-
hat machinery going and are prepared tended ‘0 ”‘9'“-
for a good season.
Rev. C. M. Pegg will conduct the re-
vival service at the First M. E. Church
this evening. An interesting meeting
was held last night.
A leap year party and dance was held
in Milford last night. The Bridgeport
News says that a great many from Nor—
walfi Were prese'nl:
The work ofputting up the machinery
in Roth & Goldschmidt‘s new factory is
being pushed and they will be able to
start up in a few days.
The ladies of the Rowayton Methodist
church had a pleasant time last night at
their Foetal Tree. It was held at the
residence of Mrs. A. Dibble.
Henry Cornell who was struck by the
Boston Limited Express some time ago
has so far recovered that he issble to get
around with the use of a cane.
John Patterson, who has been visiting
his parents in the borough, will go to
New York to~morrow to make a short
stay before returning to Boston.
Joe Italpnlk in trying to make arrange-
ments to purchase a gattling gun. Joe
told a reporter last night that he would
try and close the bargain this week.
--8nlt Pork, 10c 1b., at llayea’ market.
Concord Division, Sons of Temperance,
went to Weatport in a carryall last night.
They say uptown that the girls were
lonely on the way over as there was only
two gents to nine girls.
The one at William Weiseit and liary
Soho for basterdy has been postponed
for one month. in which time It is hoped
that the parties Interested will settle
the dimculty among tlIemIIelves.
Jack Cashew and Hottntoulc Jack
had a wrestling match on the depot
platform this morning. lionutonic
Jack proved too much for Cashew and
threw him four times out of tour.
n.Dnrlng the encampment of the (LA.
that Waterbury the old vets were
allowed. through the courtesy” of the
Waterbury Watch Oompsny,to visit
tbclrfactoryand make a thorough in-
spection of Ir. _ - w
James flchcdeld will resign his situa-
tion In superintendent or the Union
Mimi-lag Company of the borough.
Morrow tnmmwlthtboklm-
aids Hill of Provgmenoew at an advance of
W per your. 8. Gilmore ,ths
«on. ”will.
WIT“!
1I1III 11. Ramon is running :Imillr
baldness in Mt. Vernon.
ll. 1’. Ely and Lid "74M! IIII. t to Nth
York to day to see the walking IIIalclI.
An adjourned "renting of the. Board
o’f Councilmen Will be held this . vetting
at 7.30 o'clock.
Eight members of Old Well Division
Sons of Temperance, visited. Westport
last night
There was a new arrival at. the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William Knapp, onIMain
St. last night. '
.Mrs. Eugenswlrigerso'l of Bridgeport
is visiting Mrs. James Barraclongh of
East NorWalk.
JosephO. Perry of Westport will move
to this city the first of next month and
occupy one of John Morton; houses.
Last night‘s game at Waterbury be-
tween the hlcridens and Waterburys re-
sulted as follows: Meriden 10, Water-
bury 3.
An auction sale of a nudge business
and dwelling lots, situated near the
Daricn depot will take place Thursday,
Feb. 161b, at " oclock. See advertise.
merit.
E. C. Whitney, who occupies part of
Homer B. Hoyt’s store, Library building,
has hired one of V. A. Scofisld‘s stores,
which he will take possesston of about
the first of March.
~Allcock's Planters 10c at I’laiste'd a.
St. Mary' s T. A B. Society will hold
their annual sociable at the Opera House
to-night. The committee are sparing no
pains to make this sociable a grand suc-
cess.
Noyes Barber received a letter from
Washington yesterday stating that his
back pay due him while in the 12th New
York militia has bmn granted him, also
A drug dispenser in town has been
searching the records;of late and dis
covers the fact that in this state there
are 7% ministers and 7,429 solemn keep-
ers. Such being the case he can see no
good reason why a dominie would find
it difficult to get full.
“YEMEN [A L.
IlluchIlIeck—-Tumult-e.
last evening the marriage of Miss
and Eben Winship
Turnure was solemnizI-d at the residencel
of the bride‘s parents on Marshal Street.
The ceremony was IIrrfIIrIIIIII by Rev.
James 11. lives at >‘Tx II'I‘ZIII'k in the
presence II! .I large I; anyway of invited
guests. The bride was prI-Itily attired in
front. Many of the young ladies present '3
wore evening dressnnd ad lv I1 mm b to the
! MAKINI. A BIG RECORD
W...
,Aumn'r I EADING nr rut; WALKING
union.
ills is in Finn Condition and l art-ruined—
Iy will Win the lace. .
(special to the Evening Sentinel 1
NEW YORK, Feb", 10, 0:00 a. III.——lnter-
est in the walking thatch is increasing.
Most of the pedestrians took a short rest
at midnight and again appeared on the
track at two o’clock. Albert was in flue
condition. Puncher was in very bad
form and the flowers presented him by
the ladies and the applause from his
friends had little elf-vctupon him. After
a few lIourslIe became warmed up and
showed much improvement. ‘ollowing
.is the score:
Albert .................. . ........... 456
Panchol .............. . ............ 440
Herty .............................. 484
Guerrero ................ .. . . ...... 430
Hart ............................... .407
Golden ....... . .......... . .......... 397
Moore .............................. 390
Strokel .............................. 368
Dillon .............................. 361
Noremac ............................ 361
New Yontr, Feb. 10th, 12:00 In.—-The
condition of l’anchot is very poor and
there is little hope of him regaining the
ground that he has lost during the past
twelve hours. The score.
Albert ............................. 490
Guerrero ........................... 461
Herty .............................. 468
Panchot..........................,...445
llart .............................. 436
Golden ....................... ..... 419
NEWYOBK, 2:00 p. In.-—Tbere is no
particular change In the result of the
race since the lust bulletin was Issued.
Following is the score:
Albert ................. ..... 496
Ilerty .................. ' ............ .471
Guerrero ........................ .465
PanclIIIt ............................ 444
Hart ............................... .437
Golden ......................... 425
ENTERTAINMI' ."l'.
Royal Consolidation.
Eaton & Demon's Royal shows will be
at Music lloll next week with a company
of sixty performers. Putting such a
large company on the ruin! III II venture
that promises to pmw a great dramatic
success. llII Saturday evening a com-
plimetitnry entertainment will lIegiwn
and It Irrll hI- precI-Ilerl “'ll!) II great Ilis- 7
play of fireworks. For particulars see,
sszll bills and advertisements to—morrow.
"On The Tran."
At the Opera House on Tuesday even-
brilliancy of the (Iccuston by their beautt-
lfulcoelumes. AftIer. Ross pronounced puny will present‘ ‘On the Trial or, Dan-
couplc In m and “If. con-1
ex-
Robert McQulIaI- and.
John llaulenbcck of New York acted as
ushers. Caterer D'Artori's furnished an
an excellent collation. The Wt'iddlng
remembered In the matter of presents.
noble and useful articles. Mr. and Mrs.
Turnure left town on the 9. 50 train for
New York and Will go to Washington to»
day. They will visit several points of
interest before returning home.
Permian-Knapp.
Howard 11.1(napp, E- -q., of this city,
and Miss Emily Perkin", daughter of
Chart. E. Perkins of Hartford. were mar-
ried last evening at the hbme of the
bride. Rem Dr. Twichell, assisted by
Her. Edward Everett Hale of Boston,
performed the ceremony in the presence
of a large gathering of relatives and
friends, among whom Were Mr. and Mrs.
James B. Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Philip
N. Knapp, lies Knapp of this city; Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Starbuck of Brooklyn,
Samuel Clemens (Mark Twain ), Mrs. liar-
riet Beecher Stowe. lit. and Mrs. Chas.
W. Dudley, W. Warner, of Hartford.
John Kellogg of Waterbury acted as
best man. The bridesmaids Ivere Miss
Perkins, Mira Knapp. Kiss Dnnham,
and Mira Trowbrldge. Ushers, Mr. Os.
horns of New llaven, hlr. Barney of
New York, Mr. Wooster of New York,
hlr. Perkins of Hartford. The presents
were of the most elegant and valuable
character. Almond Mrs. Knapp, after
an extended wedding tour will take up
their residence in Bridgeport.
A ('hrik on the hand Dank. ’
Yesterday morning "Bach" Hartwick
went to the office of lohn H. Ferris and
wanted to know if he would" fill out a
check for 860. so that his” mother could
alga it. Mr. Ferris accommodated him
and "Bach" went home to get his
mother'ulgnature. ‘tlhe made her mark
and a witness also signed the check.
“Bush" then went to the City National
Bank to get it cashed but was greeted
with a smile by cashier Layton, who in-
A.formed Ir. Hamish that instead of the
chock being made out on the City Book,
It was made eaten the Band Bank. The
joke was taken good naturedly by all
parties concerned.
waist-i iii-Isa flit-ma.
Yesterday's Evening Sentinel publish-
ed later returns of the walking match
than any of the New York evening pa-
.III -
g It;-
”ammunition-git.
was conspicuous for Mr mutability snow" the box office
the evening was spent very pleasantly. jam was terrific, not afoot of standing
The bride and groom were subetnnrially room remained unoccupied, and down-
The gifts included a large variety of val- was a big audience, and the show the y
para sold in this city. The difference in
the scores was noticed and remarked on
by a great many. The at ntlnel gives its
readers all the latest new! reg-Idle. of
ing Peck & Fursman's DramatIc com-
iel Boone , the Dinner r.’ '1 III- Lincaster
Exmniner speaks as follows of the per-
'szormame —-‘ Fulton Ups ra lions» was
‘vcrowdod last night. Ileformtght Iclock
evIIv seat in the hull.“ was occupied,
E and standing room only could ht' bought
In the. gallery the'
stoirsthe jam was almost as great. It
Well Bumped.
(From the l’ortckcrtcrlotunal.
Butler Lodge 1. 0. 0. F. of Booth No
the working of the degrees in the Orde
in the State of Connecticut.
young men who cannot fail to create
tives.
lent one,
Wooden Nutmegen.
on their rI turn tri
visitors acknowledged the corn.
The Commissioner's llccldc that the
Town Mun. Pay $1.000.
road crossing. and decide that the tow
shall pay $1, 000 of the cost.
have apportioned to it.
‘o. -w
of the Organisation
The question is sometimes asked eve
mean ?"
given to them:
"We ( tome To Unite."
“We (‘ornc To Upset."
"Women Continually TIIrmI- nt Us."
‘Wbiskey Crn t Tackle Us "
"WI- (‘IInquI I This Union."
“Who Can ’l'crrify Us? "'
ow ho Can TI rapt Us ? "
“We t'AII Triumph Ultimately."
“We Can Trouble Unbelievers."
y-"
Also,
Unite. 9 "
Bpurrltig Exhibition.
exhibition at the Tingue rink.
dience.
ihad gathered to see deserved it. Peck
& Fursmnn's Company preser ‘d' 'OIII
I the Trial: or, Daniel Boone. the Pioneer,“ V
which is a romantic border drama In
three acts. and It was without doubt the i
3 best show of the description ewr seen in1
Pulton Opera House. The plot is inter-
esting, and the play aboundI in lllli-j
dents of the most thrilling character.
of sagacity.
Y. 1'. II. c. E. Musicale. i
On Monday evening the Young Peo-
ple's Society of Christian Endeavor are
to hold an entertainment at the Congre-
gational Church in this city. As will be
seen by the advertisement in another
column. a fine musical entertainment
will be rendered so well as recitations
by Milli Drew. Among the testimonials
that Miss Drew has received in other
towns are the following:
The selections chosen for the erening'a
entertainment were given with charmv
ing grace. and an intelligent comprehen-
ion of the different characters that
showed at once careful study and natur-
al elocutionary ability. She has a rich
flexible voice, finely adapted to bumor-'
one or athetlc, narrative or dialect. ~
Boston carnal.
Miss Drew is possessed of II remarkable
lit'xlblu voice, clear and "(out as a bell,
seas. She has rare elocutionary ability
and has never failed to win favor with
an audience. Meridcn le nreprond
of her, and can well It to be. The
few times she has appeared here she has
succeeded in winnin the higher praise
for her work, and spoken of around
the state an an elocntionict whose seleo.
trans and renditions are of the hour.—
Ilarldsn Journal. ~
from Degree.
The Frazer Degree team of Butler
Lodge, 1. 0. O. E, have decided to give
an entertainment in Basic Hall, April
lid. The burlesque called “Frazer
Degree” will be rewritten and some
very handsome tableaux added. The
porpocelsto stand for furnish
log the new lodge room to he built on
their lot on Washington Itl’eet.
Judi“ for the “annual.
At artford esterdn ,a verdict
the Arnott llhe’l rinse swim the Bridgi:
; science.
ning and wash fine display of athlet
Both men gave and took, II
JBUTLEB 1.0063 1! I'lllt‘l'Clll‘JSTl-ilt.
nlghly complimented on their Work and
Last Thursday evening, the team of
walk. which is gaining "much credit for
came down to work the third degree in
Irving Lodge, in Pombetter. The mom.
ber- of Irving say bi work was perfect,
and surpassed anything they ever saw in
the Lodge Board. They were unanimous
in the opinion that the Butler Lodge
team was one of the best, If not the best,
Certainly
they are a handsome, gentlemenly lot of
favorable impression wherever they go.
After the formal mysteries of the Lodge
Room, the visitors Were taken to Irving
Hall, where a line turkey supper had
been provided for their entertainment.
Certainly, if the work of the Lodge
Room is as faithful as what we noted
with the knife and fork, South Norwalk
need not feel ashamed of her representa~
The supper, to the credit of Mr.
Fehrs and the Committee, was an, excel-
and did not fail to please the
After a very plea.
eant session with turkey, beef, ham,
tongue and other tid bite, the 0. F.’ a re-
turned to the Irving Lodge Rooms,
where the time was agreeably spent until
12.82, when the Eastern brothers started
Irving Lodge “did
the pretty" up to he handle, and their
FOIIT POINT BOLD R. B. CROSSING.
The Railroad Commissioners have ren-
dered their decision in the Fort Point
The selectmen will take an appeal
from this decision, and in the language
of Selectman James, carry the case to
the court of St. Peter himself hI-fore the
town shall pay what the comm..sionsrs
Matters of I“ act Connected With the Work
now, “what do the lettern \V. C. T. U.,
The following are a few of the
many Interpretations that have been
“Work Carefully, Trustfully, United
more recently, "With Christ
There’ :4 Unity," "Vi orthy Cause to U n-
dertake," and ”it by Cannot Tcetotalers
lko Williams, Johnny Fires and other
pugtlistic talent from this city went to
Birmingham. last evening. and gave an
The
house was crowded with a delighted au-
Tlie set to between Williams
and Files was the great event ofrtbe eve-
I’IKOZEN, ”UT STILL TBAIII’I\6
‘ Leather Mus.
The old “Leather “on.” whose wander-
continued for years. had a hard time
during the rrcent very cold weather A
Forestv illo correspondent of tho llart-
lord Tllllt‘m writes that on Monday after-
noon of this week the strange old chap
crossed the railroad in that village four
days behind his scheduled time. He
was a pitiful object.
Thecold weather, which he has braved
for so many years, laid its hand on the
old fellow recently with telling effect.
His face, neck and chest had been frozen
badly and deeply, and his ears were
swollen as large as a - Inan’II hand. The
flash was cracked, and blood oozed from
the raw and broken places.
spots the flesh was commencing to mor-
tify. His hands were not frozen. He
seemed cheerful and when G. L. Botch-
kiss offered him a plug of tobacco he re-
plied “! have got enough.” He plodded
along up K eeney's Hill with the jog that
is characteristic of his wanderings. andp
disappeared. He passed the night, .it
was learned afterward, in his but about
a mile south of the village.
“It would be no more than proper,‘
says the Times, “for the authorities of
any town in which this strange being Is
found suffering from exposure, to detain
him and give him comfortable quarters
for a few days. Certainly if his present
condition Is as serious as our correspond-La
ent reportr, he should be given prompt.
care and medIcal attention.’
[-
VI
The Connecticut Grand Army.
The Incampment (If the ConnecticutN
department of the U. A. R. closed at
Waterbury Wednesday afternoon after
one of M59“ attended, Inost harmoni-
ous arid thoroughly interesting encamp-
meats ver held in the state. In the
afternoon the election of officers for
the year was held and resulted as follows:
I!
Winsted.
Senior vice commander, W. 1!. Pier
pout, Almiral Foote post, New Haven.
Junior vice commander, George W.
Keeler, Elias Howe post, Bridgeport.
Chaplain, Rev. Joseph 1]. Twichell.
Hartford.
Delegate at large, C.
wick post, Norwtch.
Representatives, first, William E.Mor-
gun, post 17, New Haven; second, George
‘ W. Anderson, post 23, Stamford; third,
“ Iv. Filer, Sedg-
We are in receipt from the office of A.
M. WoosIer, 436 Main St... Bridgeport,
of the following hat of Connecticut pat‘
outs last issued:
L. L. Hill, BridgepIrt, wood turning
lathe; A.‘ TaylorJlridpport, bustle; J.
H. Shaw, New Haven, plane; E. 8. Bay-
den, Waterbury. electrolyzing Copper:
11. T. Sperry, Waterbury. button; J.
l’ilemrd and R. L. Webb, New Brttian,
molasses gate; (l. \V. Laue. Plainville.
nail extractor; C. .1. Lace, Niaritic, coin
holds-r; ll. 1!. MatlIer,Windsor, armature
for dynamo electric machines; *0 one
for an electro mehanical movement; A.
Shepard, Plantsville, tin srnitb’s beading
machine: N. C. Stiles, Middletown,copy-
ing letters and document; B. A. Trent
and E. S. Parmeloe, Wallingford, carri-
age wheel; G. L. Taller, Norwnlk, corn-
in
it
HanlIIhlps Experienced by Connecticut's
ings throughout central Conneo' icut have
In some rem...
Commander, S. B. Horne, Steele post,‘
Furnished Rooms To Let.
OIIFORTABLE furnished front rooms, corner
-' West Avenue and Pine Street. nontligfioru-lk
Y. P. s. c. E
Apply after 6 p In.
For hole.
A
:aiefiod also a
Real Estate and Exchange Room, to and 4'} Waste
COLIMODIOUS residence on lewood ave.
”mouthwash-M the modern Improvements wlth
use andsuhleonthcpremllcl. for
her house on Bavlland snort, con-
taining the nasal nigh convenic‘ncol.
En ulrcof
GOLD
lngtou 8t.
gentleman“.
RIIIIII I11 lllillll
an m
Congregational Church,
South lorwnllt.
To Let.
FOR a term of three years can our cotton no-
ud Elizabeth
roar, Corner
WW” I well,
londay Evening, Feb. 18,1888.
Ila sullen Drew. cloca It. can
lunch-clout 1i “My”. W;
l'flow V .
.Iifldowscnutm, ,
6811f th.NorIvalk Ad-“njon. . w I. cu. .
“‘OR BALE CHEAP . Tickets for talent Halctld'IDrng Itch. 56 3
l l ll 1 oil
smut” "fifth“: Thu“ f‘ 1:“ 3””; opens nous! nonwaut
ousean otnneocuoun t orw
Also twenty due building lots to be sold on easy 0'. NM! o-I’!
with 8;: {hemii as: gym. inlgnem state of fil'tlvatlon Tuq‘dfly, Falk- 1‘,
cc e
Twohouscato lance vcirlmmadiatc &. mman’
ly. STD-If J. B. RANDALL. tNorwalk. Peek F ‘ B
To Builders. 016 THE TRAIL;
‘BALBDpro prolposalitlb will bcrcceived at the office
ofW. S. no . "(nhcrep lnnland
cations can be seen) anti lbI
for the construction of the new
lions! Church. Sauuactory bonds for falthfni por-
fonncncc of contract will he
reject any or all bids is renew
Va [.11. ham“ York, Architect
1.11 Fltit Is
I}, SWARTZ, Committee.
50 "in EB
BEAR D,
C. If. JENNINGS:
T0 THBN'fngMISSIONERS 0F FALBFIELD
Ta: undersigned hereby applies for a license to
sell— Summons and Intoxicating Liquors—Ale,
Beer and Cider. to be drunk on the premises.
Rhine Wine only,—-pnrsuant to the ions of
this State now in force relating to the sale of Intoxi-
eating liquorsBM at the building owned by Silas W.
wagnkm City of Soul
I hereby certify that the above application" Is on-
domed by live electors and tax payers as defined by
lure Street, in the town
1103B B.Y
law of the town of Norwalk.
HENRY K. SELLECK. Town Clgr'k.
Dated Norwallr, Febr
nary‘31888
Gander Club,
ATTENTION !
HERE will he a meeting of the Gander Club, at
their pond, Saturday evening, Feb.llth,1888, at
ments for the annual
7:300 clock. to makeamn
ball for the benefit of the 11 rary.
A dividend will be declared
Per order. DANIEL BENEDICT, Priest.
permanent homes, and in consequence of the
m-Itlement of estates. some of them wiilbe. sold for
less than the cost of their iamvements.
Enquire of
YIDB d: GOLDEN,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents, 46 and 4”
Washington St... South Norwalk. Conn.
The Metropolitan’s Record For |887.
Gain in number of outstanding Poliocs during
18 7.27805
Gain in Ants (111111121887 3131116363.
SJilin In Premium income uriiIg 1881,61 180,61.-
(Iain In Interest Receipts dnrrung 1882', $56,619. -
Gain in (truss Income daring188'.31236 321.38.
ll-
daythc satin-I,» s
"fluke-1.1118 right to
Norwalk. in said County.
I]. B
DANIEL BOON}:
THE PIONEER!
lost intensely exciting drama our written by
CW
8 ice elm l
P
from the'nmostmt Mme
36—PEOPLE~36
Toincrcaaethe forceofthlaltro’gu‘llfldddo
"we: cans. mm .... “r
beacons-god, and a of
s Genuine Shawnee Indluu ‘ 8
Including Backs, Squaw: and Pcppoona.
MBEAUTII'IIL mum) HORSES—5
olvm, In,
MAGNIF’ICBNTNIW scum
And Startling Stage Mule liberally lam.
Fierce Band-Tommi Knife Duel on W
BURNING 01' W8 LOG CABIN.
The Greatest and Grandeur Production on Earth.
Onrownlf incentbpccialfhrbdn usadlt
carry “ammun-
Prtccs; 35, 50, and 75 can.
Seats on sale at Plalltcd’s Drug Store. Norwaik
1.! Chill! THEATRE,
NEW YORK.
sad at. and room AVI.
DANIII- mourns Inna."
unsure 6.15. Bartram! lam 1.
The Regular Thistle Season
The Wife,
A New Play 31).an “datum
of
Daniel KeifI-r, post 49, Waterbury; '3‘“. Sale. .. mm my cum GAYVAN
fourth, B. !‘ . DIlll’Si‘l, \Vufil ' \Yillliitd: 1‘ ‘th inthr- ‘m 0' Bedding offrom 16 w m mflmni Wmmmn, Gmmm?i pm". I
fifth, .lIIlIIIII AIIgIIr, Merulen. stxtlt, H, acre-s. at prices from $1 Wto $65110. W. ,1 IBIOYNE m WW
M p, : , -, b These forms aresituntedrn healthy localities. and CHAS. WW mm
. "n “' r ' 5“ “'Y' :sru mztly \{vrll improgieddllnll have on them Ell!)- CHAS. DICKSON m ML!
, , Hiz‘t! II nnI cornftrta c “elm magi HHS '
“m“"u‘m‘ I “"3“”1- 'lhey lin- Iiu‘IcIible for fitting; residences. or W. I" m’
PRICES—ABW'W. rum.» ‘
Chaplain." ‘ g,
' $1, soomwrnmam
$1,800wmu‘lcmwmfica III-o-
$1, 000mm-hmawllst In the
Real Rotate and
tartan seems
HOUSATONIC um iROAD: ~
iand psrried. They were pretty evenly
matched, however, and neither had any
perceptible advantage over his opponent.
T "The Marine" was expected to appear.
but owing to the fact that the latter is
now on the road travelling with a com-
bination paper Weight and pen, pencil or
Warner, Watertown,
1111. Jones, Stain.
cigar holder; C.
antrnaltrnp. Label:
ford. Cnthartic pills.
II line presence, and personal unaffected .
The company is a good one, the scenery binatinn, he was of course unable to ac-
elegant and the trained horses marvels cept the inviution.—Bridgeport News
Only Sleeping.
Silas. better known as the Dr. Tanner,
of the borough, went out to 3115' ice
pond one day this week to cut ice, but
owing to the extreme cold he was
obliged to take along some of the
He took
too much of it and it knocked him
out. Bo from his fingers and the boys
brought him home on n double-ripper in
an insensihle state. Abs Wright assured
II reporter this morning that the' 'Doc
tor" was supposed to be dead, and he
was brought to the borough. Tanner
was laid out in good rhapé and Eli
[limhem notified to hold an inquest over
him. Bircbsm pronounced him dead,
and II collin was procured to put him in
and the poll-bearers were selected. They
consisted of Abe Wright. Charles Hen-
. drick. Harry Gold-prior; and Dan Noland.
Tanner reposed all day on top of two
tables with the coffin alongside of him,
In the
evening one of the boys proposed to
sandpaper the supposed corpses' feet,
The result was to
awaken him from his stupor. and‘the
ardent to keep warm.
ready to be used at any time.
which was done.
boys were disappointed in a funeral.
ennui-team.
The Bridgeport News prints the latent
Prohibition Meetings.
There will be a special meeting at the
Proth‘Ition Club room Elizabeth street
to-morrow evening. All Invited.
The next Saturday evening two speak-
ers from Yale College, B. G Buckland
and W. '1'. Brown will address a probi-
bition meeting at the same place.
Number of Death Claims 'd in 187.1661. «‘
Amount paid to Pollcv- ho ders during Isa“. 62,- ”ANBUR' ‘ Non'm DIVISION.
“)th fPoliclccl F 1348.649 (1 “lb. '
an: o n orcc, ,
New Insurance written darinrgm 194318. 00. W’ Mll-
Cspintgl “1:16 Engine ferrecn go‘d'b 011:“ ho‘ldent ‘ SOUTH.
overs a vet reserve I: w t r
cent InnsnioIIIuII-IIIIII‘ngsI 161 .iissro W ”INN“- ”-80.11!!!“ lawn-an 1’an
Amount paid by the Company to its Policy- 7&a.m
holders for Claims, etc, since mutilation, plus 856 “ 9
pro-cut invested Assets, 818.6%,18331109! " 10
some meant. Agent. Egg"?- 41
704 “ [med 7
N
I I ’ 7 to I. In. W
sac ~-
Iuo " Itxed
Watches, lbatht.
555 ‘-
sac “m
3.6 UV elry, ¥.LB.Pmmsol,VkioPrea.m Gm’l lungs.
‘ urn. Sums.“
.35me II. D. Avnlu. WW
HDUBATOIIG DIVE] N.
Silverware. °
Glenn,
WWW .
A‘ cost right. ”mmgwm 1"” ‘0 15° "W“: 0' W 1.01:: phacoommo’n
Lost nightsrvernl sporting men from “my ‘ lined manna.
this vicinity witnessed B cock fight in 53 3"". Street. a; 1; W,“ 13-...
PoItCheIIter. The birds were owned by q” .. mu
New York parties and the light was a t ' ‘Goeacnlyufarumwnmua,
very private affair. P00! ass hi“ 8 B0 E'w 'w “Lui‘mmfllocnu‘t‘an‘llm'g'r
The medicines composing Carters 3mm magma...
Liver Bitters are all American, fresh,
homegrown, activennd valuable. They . N. Y. N. 11. a ll. WAD.
form a hitters which cannot be used P'aI H080 Sink!“ B'flflmg .0“. Julian.“ m
without benefit. Beoadvertisement. 1 ti: .. m." * {fi‘FTmV‘fih
Pocket Book Found. a.” '.', ms I.
ATS Hulls “all. after the | Fair and - 6113 3 MIL
I “’"mv'en' “-3313“ “" more "’ Pill Milli Sillil Bailing. *3 ”w"‘%
'0' \‘ semen t.
W n” siprmrmfisu “maroon 3 1; Mala
Help Wanted. 3 :2 Wm]!
Md hl l learn bundl nd ' MI) " Wk.
Ggii'gainr. Waiters“; damnation ' N0 M0113 Scratches, "-15 ~“ Am.
vvfdoatolann notary. lgfi‘mtumn ”
Notice :3 I: w.
Tun Annual Honour suction". of m N0 swollen Limbs' a“ " MI.“
’aofdcle Feb. Wmhc:uw‘l,l.lhcl’ held at the m'
comm! . BW'M'L m
cat story as follow: “the out was in
the hnblt of sleeping on a chair so placed
that the feline could use herself in a look-
ing glue. Every morning regularly the
cat washed her face and combed her
whiskers with her paws, pausing meanc
[Int 'I‘rl'm-crn Wanted.
vnor flatl’rlnmrnWan
I a or. c. wrmosaco..m. rim a
Odorleas
Into- l’otnt to lento»
while at brief intervals to survey herself
in the glass. When shallot-bed she ln-W
variably took a look at the clock, and
about 10 or 10:” strolled off into the ”1
Woods to seek game or improve her
health. At 19 exactly—the usual dinner
hour-tho cat walked in again. and after
another glance at the clock warmly
for diam.”
port Standard was fun for the defend-
ant. and ’1'? plain "consequently
Joy-murmur III-m
Romfllvlm Vitamin
Fold” ”mm!" lllttltddon
tint [on
fromloflltw 0?me annual Ymhy‘m hath-
m'm corneplct carrier ”'7'ng neonata- Inquire
I)”. n. Bulletin?" W.“ term
For Into.
Stables.
Humanities
Importers mu.
Norwalk Chronicler