l
‘ CHEAT: T
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
"3““
”Nonsense.
' O
* mums sensor: ’
. IN MONDAV'S ISSUE.
THE LOCAL Bill] PS.
’C "l Weather Bulletin.
h" Morley. h NIH England. partly
i‘lillitly. ‘llhll’ ”finer. followed by
clearing weather.
High tide to—morrovr 11.40. low tide
4. 55 a. at.
Sun rises 0. 52; can Star .I 2". p. m.
The horse I-ar Iratk was saltedthe
whole length this morning.
The Atheamum sociable last night was
a line affair and well attended. '
George Foster of the borough. goes to
Brooklyn today to make a short visit.
—-Cartst‘ s Pills lilo at Platstcd’s.
Judson Earl “has returned to. New
York from his flat with relatives In this
city.
The Hood Sarsaparilla ”Co. are putting
out a very pretty chine calender in this
town.
Today is the Chinese New Year.
The Celestials in this city are cele-
hrsting.
if. B. Wigbam will lead the song ser-
, vice at the Y. M. C. A. rooms to-morrow
afternoon.
—Lard in 5 and i0 pound pails,50c
and $1. each. at flayea’ market.
The many friends of Mrs. A. J. Crofut'
will regret to learri of her serious illness.
Charles Warren has bought the Oliver
Weed place on Maple street. borough,
for $3.000 H ___m
A number of young people from the
borough drove to Winnipauk to a leap-
year party last night.
Mrs. J. E. Perkins. who has been quite
sick for several weeks at her residence
on Lowe street. is improving.
Lockwood & Lester have moved their
polishing wheels and acid kettles into
the addition to their factory. ’
All (Iandsrs are requested to be at the
pond at 7.30 this evening. A dividend
and business of importance.
—-Boys wanted to sell the Evening
Sentinel In the borough. Apply after
“ school at Sloan’s news stand.
A large drive whist party was held at
the residence of MissesOlmstead, corner
.of Union and M)“ avenues, borough,
last night.
Bridgeports defeated the Hartfords at
polo lastnight 2 to i The game in
New Haven resulted as follows: New
Haven ‘2. aWatcrbury 1.
G. L. Taller of this town. has received
a patent for a combination paper weight
and pen. pencil or cigar holder, through
. A. M. Wooster. patent agent of Bridge-
Ollicer Heddon arrested Solomon Bart
for drunkenness and breach of the peace
last night on thc'depat platform. Judge
Knapp fined him $2.00 and costs, in all
$8.61. which he paid.
The Waterbury folks are not satisfied
with the Railroad Commimioners ap-
portionment to the town of the expense
ofellminating a grade crossing. and have
appealed to the courts.
—-I-‘rcsh Pork and Sausage, 12c 1b.. at
Haye' s market.
The Mayflower tmck company‘ will
give their third and last sociable of the
season at their house in East Norwalk
Tuesday night. Charlie Yost will fur-
nish music and prompt.
A daughter w born to Mr. and Mrs.
' Charles M. Smit of the borough. yester~
day. This gives “Fritz“ another heir to
his fortune. as the girl will have the
honor of calling him Uncle Fred.
A (I. A. R. man told a Sentinel report-
or last night that the election of Qeorgs
W. Essie to the ofllceof Junior vice
Command -r of the department was due
to the fact of his leaving his plug hat in
Melton- w“;
Pensions have been granted: Robert
Simon. New Canaan. increase; Sanford
A. Cummings. Willimantic, original;
Mary. widow of John Foster. Jewett
City; Carrie M.. widow of George Allen.
Thomaston.
——Salt Pork. 10c lb.. at Hayes’ market.
Among regular church notiee- will be
found the notice of the subjects to be
diaconrasd at the Baptist church to men
row. it looks as if the Pastor would. find‘
fault a little with the also and shape of
things of today.
The Norwalk Congregational Church
members have been invited to be present
at the Norwalk Baptist Church to-rnor-
rowsvsnlngtolbten to pastor Torrey's
addre- to young men. They willaceept
the Invitation and attend.
——W. J. Martin will open an evening
school of mm It room 4 cirrus
Building. as a branch of his school at 94
State St, and invites all
young people interested to call Monday.
Wednesday and Friday «suing of neat
Ymtsrdsy afternoon about it o‘clock
asthc Swan. a cat-host from Bridge-
pcttwaseorala tothiscity, and when
hide the islands. the
‘ alarm asrvlssatlc'clnak ant-ya
and wood turners. made on sssrgnment
yesterday. w -..-
The Misses Penfield of Bridgeport have
returned from their visit with relatives
in this city.
2 William B. Bates of the borough wrll
enter upon his duties as lithograph" for
P. T. Barnum‘a circus March lid.
Mrs. Mary G. Rider and Miss Louise
Bussing of East Norwalk. have gone to
New York to spend the balance of the
winter.
A surprise party was held at the resi-
dence of George Henry Waterbury.
Pleasant avenue. East Norwalk. last
night. George was taken unawares and
very much by surprise.
Silver Stream Lodge 1. 0. 0. l". instal-
led its officers on Friday evening. They
were: Charles Cole, W. 0.; Julia Janos.
W. V. 0.; George McBride. 0.; Edward
Bekam. T.; Charlet Walters.i~ ‘..;S Hat
tie Hendrick. 8.; Robert Thompson. 11.;
Sarah Thompson. D. M.; Minnie Jones.
I. G.; James Thompson, 0. 4).; Katie
Cole.ll. I]. S.;JenuieThompson.l.. H. 8.
FIRE AT CBOI-‘II‘I' l KNAI‘P'S
A Serious Condagration is Prevented by
the Use of Fire Extinguishers.
This afternoon fire broke out in the
leather room of Crofut a Knapp's fac-
bury No. l. The cause was a match be-
ing dropped near a pail of water and
benzine and in an instant there was an
explosion that filled the room with
flames. There were several fire extin-
guishers and hand grenades in the build.
mg and they were at once put into use
by some of the curlers who. fortunately,
were at work. In a few minutes the
entire building would have been on fire.
The fire department promptly responded.
to the alarm and with their assistance
the flames were soon extinguished.
A hole was made in the fhur of the
leatlII-r’uoom. Through I! ll large
amount of water wentto the tip mom
below and damaged a great many tips.
The promptness of the employees at the
fire undoubtedly averted a serious con-
flagration. (
The damage will not amount to :I very
large amount
A Change of Dinner Pails.
Caleb Wood, after he got through work
yesterday. stopped in James Phille's
shoe shop on the bridge. as he always.
does on his way home, and eat his empty
dinner pail (Caleb’s‘din.~er pail is always
empty when he goes homo») on a bench
and took his pipe out to have a smoke.
While he was smokitig'l‘om Farce. night
watchman for Hatch & Banley, came in
and sat his dinner pail. which was full.
down alongside of Caleb's. and got in-
terawd in the conversation that was go
ing on until it was time for him to go
over to the mill to commence his night‘s
work. When Tom went out he took a
dinner pail with him. and when "Cale"
started to go home he Ioolr one with him.
too. but when he got half Way home he
noticed-that the pad seemed heavy. and
looked at it and saw it belonged to
F.0rce “ Cale I’, immediately walked
back to the shoe shop and wanted to
know where his dinner pail was. and
found out that Force .had taken it to the
mill with him. Jim Philllps tool: the
full pail to Force who had not noticed
the change and brought “title" his 1
empty one back. How “1‘ tie could pick
up a lull pail at night, when he was
going home. without knowing it. is
where the strange part of the transaction
comes in.
Abe Wright Thinks Turkish Towels are
Trips.
Abe Wright went into Ambler & Sam—1
rule’s dry goods store. uptown. yester~
day. and asked the clerk for two pounds
of tripe. Abe was informed that they
did not keep tripe. but that he would
find some at the market across the street.
Abe told them that he did not see what
they wanted to keep it hanging in front
of the store for if they did not sell it.
The clerk looked to see what Abe meant.
and found that he had mistaken a lot of
Turkish towels that were hanging at the
door for tripe.
A Cry of Murder.
The residents of Main street. borough,
were startled last night about half past
ten by cries of murder and police com-
ing from a liquor saloon in that vicinity.
As near as a Sentinel reporter could find
out this morning there had been a fight
and blood was shed on both sides, and
one man was taken to the lockup but
was let go again. The affair was settled
income way.
a
Bubble Bones (lets Lost.
Oliicer Hadrian; when down by the
freight house at about half-past ten last
night. heard some one shout. ifs looked
around and found Bob Bones. who was
lost in the snow storm. Bobbie was ery-
lag “Won't someone help poor Bobbie;
he’d lost.” Boll had been drinking,and
if he had not been found by Ofllcer lied-
den would in all probability hare got
down in the snow and have been from.
Us 0: T. B. At
AGospel temperance meetlng will be
held in the Temple of Honor rooms to-
morrow. Assng service will he held
before the regular mart- rig. The regu-
lar-lasting will serum at it o'clock
New Yonlt. Feb. H. 10.00 a. III.—-’l‘hc
positith now of the contestants in the
six—days walking match is about the
shine as they will be at the end of the
race. l’ani but is Ionrpletely broken
down and probably will not make
the requisite 525 lllllt‘ll. Ilerty's
lead over Guerrero grves bim’ second
place. People are coming to Madisiou
Square Garden In large numbers and the
attendance tonight is expected to be the
largest of the week.
New You 14.1.00 p. III.—~I’anchot is not
on the track and will probably not ap-
pear again. Following is the score:
Albert .............................. 517
lierty .............................. .551
Guerrero .......................... 538
Hart ..... . .......................... 510
Golden .................... . ......... 504
Moore .............................. 490
Strokel .............................. 489
Norem'ac ........................... .485
“uneasiness-i. “.22..
Three flours Spent by Them 4' tearing up
the Business.
The councilmen had plenty of busi.
ness at the adjourned meeting last even-
ing.
Their first act was the election of a pa-
trolman in place of Frank S. Conley.
JoseplIL Colgrove was elected on the
first ballot.
The reports of the city treasurer,
chief of police,, fire marshal and city
clerk were read and accepted.
A petition. liberally signed. was pre
seated. asking for the extension of Wa-
ter street to Burritt are. The matter
was referred to committee on streets
and sidewalks.
Privilege was gr ruled George Lock-
wood to plow u Winulrll budding on his
Main street property next to Sulv Itiou
\rmy Barracks. :7
Petition to remove lien on the proper-
ty of Margaret McQubae was granted.
Committee on finance was authorized
to renew a note of $1. 500 du’ on Feb. ti.
Committee on supplies was authorized
to have th drawers placed in the coun-
ply of stationery.
A communication was received from
John McMahon in relation to the city
paying damages for the injuries be h»-
ceived on the evening of Jan.
was referred to countdown W. ll. Smith
and James C. Crows. .
Abatement of sewer assessments were
made as follows: B. Adams. $80.00:
Henry Seymour $61.00. Tullmadge
ciltnen‘s table and aim to procure a sup- .
son. by*
falling on the ice near Trinity Cburohl
and breaking his arm. The Inalter was"
moved to dismiss on the grouad:rj
the evidence clearly showed that
had committed fraud whenbs ‘
insured. Judge BroWn denied thorac-
tion to dismiss. and stated that he would
hold that , the more first that Tyler had
Committed suicide was no bar to a rroiIv-
ecgy of the value of his insurance poll ,
The jury retired with instructions" to
return a sealed verdict this morning.
They returned a verdict for" the daft-u.
dam which deprives those in whose
favor Tyler insured of the insurance.
3 laNTl'JB'I-_— A I N .‘II’N'I‘S.
“Du 'rlIc, Trail."
“On The Trail: oi'. Daniel Boone. the
Pioneer, " will be presented at the Open
House Tuesday of next week. Speaking
(If the performance the Wilkoshtrre
[leader says: ‘ Peck & Fur-man’s new
border comedy-drama. ‘On the Trailgor.
Daniel Boone, the Pioneer.’ was t.
ed at Music Hall last night to s cm
house. Standing- room was atapremium
and was not to be bad at 8 p. m. The
house was the largest for 1887.11, "‘3.
dience was appreciative and w
more than satisfied. W. A. Lave-lie. the
famous scout. filled the leading role
gracefully and ably and the other parts
were well taken. The applause was loud
and continuous. The play is out of the
usual order of border dramas, as there
is an absence of ”blood and thunder,”
business. and it is a vast improvement
indeed. The play is therefore one that
can not help but become popular. and it
is fit to be presented to the most cultured
and fastidious audience. it is one of the‘
best plays that has been here this year
and is elegantly Iuountcd.‘
V. l'. s. 4‘ .llntertniument.
The musicals aul literary em stain.
ment to be given by the Y. P. S. t‘. E. of
the Congregational church In lllia city.
on Monday evening. promises to be a
very tim- nll’air. We have received ad-
ditional testimonials as to Miss Barr‘s
ability as a reader. They are as follows'
The impression created by the young
and attractive reader was a favoralfle
and lasting e..and her audience enjoy-
ed a decider v rich elocutionary treat.—
Naugatuck \' all» y Sentinel.
The much cannot be said in praise of
this young lady as an elocutionist. Her
mimicry of Irish and Scotch characters
and of children is inimitable. -Derby
Transcript.
The entertainment given at the opera
huutw last Monday evening by Directions
1). Dreu. r-locutionist and the (‘ullege
qu. Irtette. III worthy of more than ll pass- .
Iug mention. Miss Drew llf id Iln- per-i
feet attention of her audiencI-tbrough-‘
out the evening by her clear voice. ease
upon the stage. and perfect conception
of her srhctions Amherst people will
Baker's amusement was also abated.
A communication from the N. Y.
N. J. the Light (In. was received relu-
irIg the lamps of. the city. Action on
the matter was postponed.
Adjourned until Monday
Feb. 20.
Borough Church Services.
preaching service In the morning.
the evening the pastor will preach the
cslSon. Subject. "Eyes Opened.“
will bespecia‘l music by the choir.
Rev. Howard S. Clapp will IIecupt his-
for the first time since his return.
Mary's church will be
" a.m.. child-
biervice at St.
held as follows: Mass at I
vespers at :.l '10 p. In.
Nora allr Baptist Chan h
the morning discourse
youd." in the evening pit-tor Torrey
will preach to the Y. M. ('7.
be present as a body. The service will
open with songs of praise. led by the sa-
sociatiou orchestra and quarter to. Theme
"Helpful Suggestions to Young Men. Re.
lative to Present Duties." The public
cordially invited. Come. bring your
friends. Encourage the young men.
Beats free.
l‘rlta Mistake.
Fritz. of the Republican. says that the
Sentinel reporter got 00 cents for witness
fees in the case of the tramps that were
arrested in Whistlevills last Saturday.
Fritz is mistaken. The Sentinel reporter
was not a witness in the case and conse-
quently did not get 00 cents for witness
fees.
A Verdict rar- Ins rial-run.
Yesterday afternoon the jury of the
Superior Court returned s verdict fol
man against Albert Nash. ,The action
was one of ejecttnent Involving the
lower part of the city. which washe-
questhsd several ysarsago by the aged
colored lady. who owned it tollev. Al
bert Nash. a white Methodist minister.
The plaintiff in the present case laid
claim to one-half the propersy.»Fsr-
lilt'l‘.
haunts- af War tetanus-a.
arsto held their annual reunion in llarr-
hlrthday). and an occasion of more than
ordinary latwvst is mud. A cordial
summations.
it ’
”NMWWMI
I
& a
live to renewing the contract for light-i
inn Instrumental and vocal concert.
evening, admission will be charged. The concert
sixth sermon in the course on the i’rodi- i
There I t‘ lements-Kropp‘s Co. .. consisting of i0
pulpit at St. Paul‘s ('burcb to tnnrmu 2
, Music Hall.
reu‘s service at 8 a.m.. Sunday school at ‘
9 a. In.. family service at 1030 run. and *
Theme of :
bl nut-thing be- 1
A. which will I
the plaintifl la the suit of Francis Freon
ownership of valuable real estate in the .
Union prisoners of war inventiveness
ford Wednesday. Feb. lid. (Washingtou' s
invitationlsexttadsd to all Union prison-
give her a large audience when she ap
pours here again. ‘-—New Y ork Tribune.
I ran 4‘ out-art This l-lv eulng.
This evening. at Music Hall. the public
will have the opportunity of listening to
No
is given in order to introduce the Eaton
& Benton Royal Consolidation ( ompany
At the “9mm“. church ”will“ which numbers over sixty people. and
in which IvIll perform at Music BallMon-
day and Tuesday evening. The concert
[0111th will be given by Prof. Alex
members. and Miss May Wentworth. a
’ very brilliant vocalist.
tier-mania Nungerbuutl Mauluemde.
On Tuesday evening. ‘eb. 21st. the
seventh annual masquerade ball of the
liermnma Sueugerbund will beheld at
A concert will be given
between eight and nine o'clock by
Heine's full band and dancing will be
commenced at 9.15. Prizes have been
offered to those wearing the handsomeat
costumes. A costumer will beat'fler-
Insnis llall. Sunday I“ . 10, and remain
“bill after the ball. it is well kuowu’
\vhnt successful affairs the Gsrmania
Sat-agarbund have given in the past and
the members are strivingto make the
ball on the evening of the 21stmcresn-
joyable than any previous ones given
by them.
sirens at the Door of a Cltllsn Til-day.
(Boy)-—“Mistcr. can I clean yer walk
off. 9 "
((,lsIItlemnn)-—“Sm-ep the snow 3'”
(Buy. putting down bundle of news-
papers)-—"Ye~s."
(tIeIIIIenIsn)-"Why. you can‘t afford
to stop selling the Samuel. for thi~ buss
int-es I "
(Boy)-”N".
sets." ,
(Ul‘ilidelllt'll)r~“0W" soon can you do
this job?”
(Discouraged boy) "0. he got about
forty Hourstoselland if i don't do it
till i sell all them. It'll be about the
F north of July. Guess I'll do the job
now if you any so."
but. them ain't 3:er-
Presentation.
Rev. 0. ll. Pegg was present at tits
revival meeting of the First M. E. church
last evening. At the conclusion of the
service Thomas 1. Raymond made A l"
appropriate remarks and presented Mr.
Pegg with a purse of rnonsy annuals!
800. There was a large attendance and
the meeting was a very pleasant one
NM. _ M.“ .WW
l'arlsh lasting.
A meeting will be bsldbu My
mltlss
h changed.
onWedImsday.April 4. Bishop Cyrus D.
Foss wul preside.’ There are :14 preach.
era In the conference who are closing the
three year time limit. 14 of whom are
in the New Haven distIict. The presid-
ing eldfir of this district. Rev. W. ll.
Wunlell, will close his four years of suc-
cessful labors.
At this conference delegates will be
elected to the general conference. both
clerical and lay. There will probably
be six ministeys and two laymen. The
lay electoral college will meet in Mid-
dletown on Friday. April 0. to elect two
delegates and two alternates. 0f the
ministerial delegates it is generally con-
ceded that James M. Buckley and Daniel
A. Goodsell will be elected.
l'nlon Meetings.
As previously annouuwd' In the Senti-
nel. there will be 3 union religious
services on Tuesday. Wednesday. and
Thursday evenings of next week. 8co-
retary Josiah Strong. D. D. will speak in
the Methodist church on Tuesday even-
ing. on "Christian Cooperation! No
rm'nn' In the country is more competent
than be to speak on that theme. Prayer
and conference meetings will be held on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings. to
be led by the Methodist and Baptist
churches. The leaders desire that
no one should occupy more than two
minutes In prayer or remarks. All are
invited and a special invitationis extend-
ed to those not now attending the statyd
services of the churches.
Methodist Church sunday Services.
In the First M E. Church the pastor
will preach morning and evening. Sub-
ject for the morning. "Saved by the
Blood." In the evening. “The Contra
lization of all Prophecy in Jesus.“ Our
hear this discourse.
Trinity 4‘ htrrcli.
The Rev. W. T. Fitch will ofliciate in
Trinity ifhurr‘huu-urorrow. The sub-
ject of his sermon will be. "A True andq
a Counterfeit Fast." as a preparation for
the forty-days Ionian fast.
At the Baptist Church.
Rev. ii. A. Delano will preach morn-
ing and evening. Subject of morning
discourse. “The Hideous Reality of
Present day Apostacy. Evening dis-
course: “The Missing Factor in Present
day Preaching. ,
.. V.” .. ‘_-M _ ‘
l'ongrogational service.
The theme at the t "onng-gational ‘
i :lIurch tomorrow evening will be“ The
A BC Psalm”
Oysters in trailer.
The extension of the oyster trade in
France during the last on years is re-
garded as one of the most extraordinary ,
gastronomic features of the times. Dur-
ing the last year the beds have produced
000.000.000 of oysters. ten times more
than in 1670. The working classes have
their oysters daily. and every wme shop,
even in the poorest quarters, has its oys-
ter stand ouside.
Connecticut l'ostoniccs.
During the last year the total postal rc-
ceipts in Connecticut have reached the
sum of $885,200.03, while the total ex-
penditures have amounted to $740,905.02.
thus making the actual net revenue of
the government for the postal business
in the state ”44.21101. _
There are in the state 53 post offices of
the presidential rank. or such as receive
a salary allowance of at least $1.000a
year. The aggregate salaries of the
postmasters at these offices amount to
$05,200 and the total receipts of their of-
fices the sum of 3690.240. '15. or within
less than $200. 000 of all the postal re-
eeipts of the state. Of these post offices
of the presidential grade. three haves
salary attached in excess of ‘3 000 a
year; 15 receive between 82. 000 and
$3,000; and so get from 81, 000 to $2. 000.
There are at present 478 post offices of all
classes. no increase of 8 during the 12
months. The number of new offices so
The names of three were
As tothe pcstmastersllfi re-
signed or their commimious expired; 21
were removed or suspended and 5 died.
contiued.
ill. Mary's 'l'. A. ll. insoluble in the Opera
llousc.
The sociable given by St. Mary‘s T. A.
B. Society at the Opera House last night
wasavt-ry plmsant sflair. The grand
starch was led by Miss Eliza Spillane
and lohu T. Hayes. followed by 260ther
couples. who marched. counter-marched
and did some very fine platoon move-
ments.
The sixteen dances on the programme
were reversed from the usual order. and
instead of the last dance being aSicillIan
circle it was the first one.‘ There were
no round dances Everything was Well
managed. and too much credit manor be
given to the floor manager. John T.
Bayes. assisted by John Fallon. John
McMahon. William O’Brien. James
Thompson, John Ward.
Among those present were John liul-
vey and wife, Norah Wallace of New
York City. Miss Lynch of Syracuse. N.
Y.. Mrs. Thomas We d Little and flag-
gchalllse, Nillisfiheshan. lilac liar-
ley. John Han and lady. talus Hints
and lady. tilts y. Ml- Gridln. Miss
Murray. Miss Hill. Mil Altesrn. Mamie
evening at Trinity church for them ”will
pass of hearing the rsportofthscath‘r,
attuned to druids upon a retinitis
“momma music for
mom and Henry filtrate
~4
_ died. Mr. McNamara was born in Lime.
filed Bryant. “James Blake. Mrs Wm. '1'-
Brannon Mrs. If. Collins. Mary A. Collins.
Joseph Chase. J P. Campbell. Bessie Cole. Anna
'Corcorau.ln tFensen .Eliaa Gregory. Aesgn
llorvley. F. KKna p. mSutcfuak linre. Minnie
James. JohnG. . Christia hristiau Kramer. Annie
Lesby,II‘.l leaLcaby. ens LaCombe. Nellie
Jewish citizens are specially invited to
tablished were 10. but 2olllces were dia- .
was hurt internally and all the efforts of
the physician to relieve him of his slider-
ings failed. Mr. McNamara gradually
grew worse and at 11.50 last night he
rick. lreland. lie was abmt 55 years
ago. Most of that time he has spent in
this town. and but few names are more
familiarly known than that of Simon Mc-
Namara. His long experience in the
liquor business had extended his lies
quaiutauce through the county and
state. Mr. McNamara was a member of
St. Mary’s Church. and high mass will
be held there on Monday morning at
nine o'clock. as was also prominently
connected with the St. Joseph's Society.
The members of that organization will
attend the funeral in a body.
Fair Haven Oystcrmcn Receiving Sup-
pllas from Virginia.
The small dealers are using many oys-
ters shipped at Norfolk and packed in
barrels holding thirty gallons each. This
stock brings from 31- to $1.10 per gallon.
'fflandards.” or the second grade of
natives, sell at $1.10 per gallon and
“selects" wholesale at $1.20. A cargo of
Virginia oysters in the shell Is on the
way. Last year only one vessel arrived.
This trade has fallen off considerably in
the past five years. ——Palladium.
List. of Letters
ilemainingin the Postoillce at South Norwalk.
(loam. Fe.b 11.1808 Persons calling for any of
these letters wIll please say they are advertised.
Murphy. ‘41-». Robert agiliguer. Francis Pooler. K.
J. Pretto. 4'. E. l’arks.l.illie Wood.
. J. S. Dunstan. P. I.
Auction Sale.
1 '4‘TII)N SALE of village business and dwell
J ing lots. situatedo opositc and near the new
bm-k depot at CONN. on. Thursday.
February 16. at " DP. ll. Bmallsmount of cash re-
They are dealcable for summer residences.or
permanent homes. and in consequence of the
settlement or estates.sonieof theta will'bs sold for
less than the ccstot their lInprovemerI
its one of" TAI’lDitAtiOLDKN.f
Inter and insurance agar. to and
Washington ht. South Norwailt.
0'5“." COMMISSIONERS OF FAIRFIILD
'l'hc'ersiund gnodhercby applies for a nus... to
sell—ti irltaous and Into: catlrg Uquors. ~Ale.
rand Older. toonbedrnnk spread-es
Rhino Wine only— No them laws of this
titats nowla forms sgto tosaiethe oiiniaxleat-
lagllqnoralsqtotlw budding No. ‘tlnlght street. in
“med.- rwslk. in ”do was “lame an.
Dated ll 'Ncrwalk an ass. a
lhvrsb eertl lhstthssboveua llesttoaisen»
dmedhy’live ageiorsaad Well?” defined by
lawofthstowaofNovw
use itYlf. mason-m c: k
DatedNam-1k.I‘sluusrysd.in °'
Gander Club,
urea-non:
old. and; came to tbirx country forty years 54
use tt r memorandum it Im' ' ‘ ' I . ‘ “I 2 '
- - ~ .. an”... . -, . SOUTH NORWALII, CONN., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1888. PRICE TWO CENTS.
m: , -. ,-.. . '
, ~ . . . ' l . 1 I .r p ‘I I ‘2; 'l' . . » . ,. . .
l Ham ll. 0.. Iludlt-y uIiI pliabll rill H” n ii] \i‘ \l l“ I] , ""3 “LEI. ( 3‘31." Irr' siniuonrsr communes. owryniitr. .s 'DI‘BIIMEo u
‘ "dwm ”mum m llllllltl“. l :3 '“II: -\IIIIIMI Reunion to be Held ill. .‘lirl- Simon Illa-Nathan. 1‘ twdigi'wuum w oil til .l‘llll
N “My“ ilzck‘ " m“ J l' m-I- auteur s'III..I beans \Nll \vII..I. rm; .nutv I'lrtn villi 'rltt: bruins. . tlletown 0.“ ”and”, Feb '0tb Simon lic- woodman umain!stables-the tar
muggy” .4...".,,‘;'.'.",.,,;.1_,;...,"‘ rrtoutum transit Till: III-.cortn. ‘. 0.4315413: SSW]‘z'iorkpilnr‘spaiwvsfiolldlfie NsIIIIIrs MI from the wallowing of his lalniug the usual clams-:1? now sash”-
‘ . ..... - . ll ' 5 300 I I I W ii If ‘ '
. A. ‘ “I...” hurt.“ 1“". In the Closing M The Tyler Casi- Wits Close-l Last Night. - ‘ , , . 7 . “"W llllllilmlf MI Broadway and allslhln- "All Enlalewdmhlmm“ “Hidd‘l wag.
llosber and Curran. hat block trinkets ‘ u" mm Lawyer Abel Crook for thy next Nit-MilliIllMllldlfltOWll,00lilln(’llclllg ed injuries that ”mum“ fatally. Me mm.
The Metropolitan’s Record For l887.
(lain In number of snlllsndlnlm Pulit- lilting
8‘7. “.015
Gain in Ale“ dlll‘lllllfld"
”(lain in i’rerninm lncomedd
“(rain in interest Receipts dunung 1887,33
mafia.” m
:2:le
s-
(‘Iaia in Grass income darl
N of DeathClaiIns
Amount paid to Policy-hamburg
91 ,M N.
Number of Pelican“ in
Capital and earplu- for
over and above
cent ) and all other liabilities. 81.161”
Amount ycth
paid
holders for Claims. etc Ill!”
present invested Assets. NIWJ
Jmmsm
noosa'roslc BAILMAD:
assault]! a NORMA“ nmsros.
Canceled Dasunhsr 11th. 1”.
Passenger Trains.
7 3001“.
br. Norwalk. Lv. Bo. Norwslk. Ar. Wilson Point
Tatum. 745nm. ’ ”Bani
854i “ 004‘ “ ’10 “
2222 “ 1222" ":22 "
. In. III. III.
4 a pas 4 w pa. m ’4’!
’I' 04 " Mlxcd 'I’ 15 “ Mixed 'l a “M’x'd
NOBTII.
hr. Wilson Point. Lv.So.Ncrwalk. Archrwalk
731a. Iu.Mixsd imam M‘x‘d ‘Hlllxad
33 .. an all"
“ p. In. as.
1140 " Mixed 5145 “ Hm
153p.m. 5:1“ lililphm.
5 “ 615 III
93.) “Mixed 10w “Mixed lililflixed
W ll. Srrxvrxscrr. Vice-Pres. and Gcn'l lanagu.
F c. Paras. Sn indent.
u n. Avxatu. eneral'f‘ickctAgent.
noossroxrc DIVISION.
December 11. Ian.
have Bridgeport for Pittsneld.
'I'.10a. In. accommo‘n
‘0.“ do N
1.50 p. m. Mixed scams nut.
4.31 " express ‘I N) a. at.
5.50 “ aocommo'n
‘7'” as It
‘Goes only as far as New Milford.
Wit. ll SnvxnsoIr. Vice Pres‘t a (fen‘l Mau‘g‘r
W. K. Lvos.S apt.
11.1) llvquIa~ (1m. Ticket Ant. Bridgeporhumn.
N. Y. N. M. NILRAIIIROAD.
quired to make avery prolilablelnvI-stmcut. For Jan. 15th. 1m
circulars and lufcrnliiauglns RD P RDKE. cone m. some nasr.
, 4.56 a. m. hpress. 1.22am. Wash‘oa la.
f it 131.) South orwalk Ct. :13 :: fiml Wu 3 AM.
Help Wanted. also ;: Spunk; 8:46 “ Accma.
(i IRIS used to a machine to turn banding and {:2 u B‘m Sp. :3
5ginning erasure BLANCIIAIID. 7.23 m n.
Straw Goods Mannheim! 7.43 “ local Rx.
8.25 ': Dwain.
[lat Trimmers Wanted. 3;: .. ““ng
w atvnorsnmmt t'l‘rimmers Wan ted. -- Local Rx.
cAmy” atJ. C. WILSON d: 00.. Cor. Halibut 11.45 " Aer-uni.
Leo pf: 'so' . m
Boson Point to mac. :3}: .. gag.
Fons-Is or live years. ‘l'kepnpnlar Isa-s: 1.- us “ noma' Ix.
tort known as Rotor: Point. situated on long 08 “ Acacia.
island Sou ”miles from New York. Marilee 5.51 " harem.
ransom orwalk.0t liegantbeachfor batih not " Anson.
2“", “e“. . ":3” sense “I 25.2"...” "‘ ii.“ ” ma Milka
n comp e co er or er cu nire “ ‘
of J. B. it!“ “BOND ilIIIvvrayttIn.pCtfl 401‘1 13?; i:
For Sale. '2'“ “Swizz“ 3" “
‘AST NORWALK. and MIF Am ‘ I fem '
a Desirable maidmulm excellent condition :12“ m m 3% I: Acon-
Prices reasonable audtra'm ,-_ .. Local 3'“, 5:“ m m
an nireofw ravronsooanxs. {no .. Am... , "' ' '
Ileal Estate and Afients. 45 and 47 Wash- ' '
ingwu 51... 80th orwalk.Ct.
Furnished Rooms To Let.
ouronraans furnished front meme: Tm" m" h“ ’m "n“
' West Avenueand Pine Street. South Norwalir ”“9 vrxar aunts '4"-
AW). sftcrfrp m_ m 3.0? {all i 6.34 I. III. .
2-22 .. Is “
To Let. alts y slit pi;
Foil a tram of three years ran can collar-r rac- gg 10' “
roar. Corner Water and Elizabeth Streets. 6'48 pf.
kmnova a'hoaoscmmrr. ' 31‘", g;
axraan. '3. T. llama.
$31 if South Norwaik. Gen. Sup' lien. M m
FOR SALE CHEAP.
1 two family house with all modern improve-
ments.
1 house and lot in desiccation in East Norwalk
”A“? twenty tine building Iota to be sold 2 on easy
Stock farm. 250 acres. in due state of cultivation
with all the stock. etc. Price Quill.
Twohousss torch van immediate
Iy. 8704f J. S. RANDALL. tNorwalk.
'l‘o Builders. ..._np_..
“It? ermmm "‘° ““3
L o as w
cationscaaheseedp'until qll‘ridsyt u”multilingual a
for the constructional
Iron-ll Church. Satisfactory bonds forfaithfu
WWW... an“; .
reject any or all bids is
”11511.14. .. New York. Architect. .
'1'. BA .
J. 1!. VIII is. .. , ‘ ~
I). SWAlt'i‘Z. Committee. ‘ ‘
50 en it. BEAR . .
0. it. JENNINGS.
For Sale.
FARMS“ in the town of lladdiagoof from in lo 130
acres. atpricss frem mlfinch
'i'hsse farms mutilated healthy lites. and 111'
srernostlywellhnprcv and havconthemsn “" "“
H. 3. aces,
Warohom. ,
' JQWGMs
are».
Ullverwm.
” m ‘ salt In Ila m arias.
pa
Norwalk Chronicler