MNUMBER 57.
Till: Loco. mum
Weather liulletlu.
1""! Tuesday, in New Englan-l, pmly
cloudy weather, with slight thermal
changes, preceded by rain or snow.
High tide to-morrow 12.33, low tide
.84 a. m. _ ..
. Sou rises 0.49; sun sets 5.25 p. in.
'l‘o-morrow will be St. Valentines day
Arthur Holly of Brooklyn, was in town
yesterday.
Samuel Davis» spoiltMSunday with his
parents in this city.
Joseph Colgrove resumed his duties as
a policeman last night.
George McBride of Benedict Farm,
spent Sunday in Bridgeport.
-—Allsilk mottled plush at 85c. A
great bargain atJ. W. RM. 8. Smilhs’.
Mrs. Isaac Wilmer, of East Norwallr,
died Friday night at 12 o ’.clock
The thermometer registered 30 degrees
above at twelve o ’clock last night
Orrin Platt, uncle of Henry Lockwood
died at his home in Redding yesterday.
The I. 0. G. T. of this district are
holding aconvention at Bridgeport. to-
day.
——Boys wants—data?” the Evening
Seutinelin the borough. Apply after
school at Sloan a news stand.
The East Norwalk truck company will
. give II sociable at their house tomorrow
evening.
The regular rimiitlily meeting of May-
flower Hook dt Ladder Company will be
held to-nlght. ._-
Josiah Holcomb antheria Peekoot of
Pcekin, China, stopped at the Mabacke-
mo Hotel yesterday.
Walter Hoyt, the East Norwalk boy
who was hurt on Nash’s hill coasting,
is getting along finely.
«A large stock of—Iipring dry goods
just receivedatJ. W. Jr M. S. Smitbs’
The funeral of Mary E. Wilmot was
held at the East ave. M. E. Church this
afternoon at 2. 30 o’clock.
The annual ball of Pioneer H. & L.
Company will be held in the Athanteum
building to morrow night.
This weather gives assistant inspector
of sidewalks Abe Wright all the business
he wants in keeping the walks clean in
the borough.
-—J. W. dc M. S: Smith will continue
their Hamburg edging sale through the
mouth of February and March.
Palestine Castle, A. 0. K. of M. C.,
will confer the third degree this evening.
A full attendance is requested as action ,
will be taken on the by-laws. '
Ferd Wardwell who was placed at the
rear in Joseph Volk’s dream, came to
the front handsomely at the meeting of
the Ganders’ Saturday evening.
_ —W. J. Martin will open an evening
school of shorthand at room 4 Gazette
Building, as a branch of his school at 94
State St., Bridgeportr and invites all
young people interested to call Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evening of this
week.
Another good sized audience was at
the Gospel temperance meeting in the
Temple of Honor room yesterday. The
two hours were fully occupied in speech
making and singing.
Samuel Ireland lost a valuable bird
dog Saturday night. It was killed by
'he cars and valued at 3100. Mr. Kelly
bad one killed at the some time. They
were playing on the track.
A busine- meeting of the Gospel Tent.
persons Association will be held in the
Temple of Honor room next Saturday
evening. Arrangements are to be made
to hold week night meetings.
~Peoplcaretalking about the great
Hamburgedgingsaleatd. W. a M. S.
Smitba’. ___W
Companies D and F of this town and
Company C of Stamford, will have a
battalion drill at the armory on Friday
evening, the Shh. Heine's Band will be
resent and give a grand concert.
The ladies of the First M. E. church
:ontetnplatc holding a fair and supper at
Music Hall at an early date. A meeting
will be held at the church this evening
to make arrangements for the same.
An insurance agent of this city, drop—
pad into a house in the suburbs Saturday
to talk insurance. A chicken strolled
into the house in apparently good health,
‘ but upon seeing the agent laid down and
died.
-—Lard lab and 10 pound pails,50c
and $1. each, at Hayee' market.
Acsrloadof hortalhave Juatarrlved
at Parson‘s Brookatde Farm. file In the
first arrival of the season, and we are
snared comprise-I onset the best-wort-
ineuta everhrcught intotown. Scand-
vcrtilsmcnt. WWW
Joseph Colgrcve receivedaletter last
week fromafrlendln Tompktnlconnty,
new York, in which he says "the snow
um]? feet high in frontal my
Msnditisfrombtoblsst deepen
unmet.” Humvmbornm and
lire-shin Ia con-ban.
urea-mun
- i! F
[armor In no
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
Intent! at the Post Office at So th Norwalk as
d (liars Muller. Sec
an
l ‘llr, and Mrs. James Nash are in town.
JIIlIII her}, of this lmtlr.
igfifllll'il ll‘ tu-nston.
John Henry Hdet‘ll is Mlltrlin'ly ill
at his residence on Water street.
The song service at the Y. M. C. A.
room was wall attended yesterday.
--Frcsh Pork and Sailsage, 12
Haye' s market.
Frank Daugherty is learning the" mem-
ance business with Joe Leipnik.
Miss Laura Srnltli of Milborn, N. J.. is
visiting Miss Sadie BodWell in this city.
llI., at
Dr. C. S. Murray is expected home
how Toronto, Canada, on Wednesday.
'A daughter was born to Mr and Mrs.
if. B. Coley of Cranberry Plains last
week.
Mrs. William H.15eeis is very ill at
her bomb on Henry street, East Nor-
walk.
—Salt Pork, 10c lb., at Hay es’ market.
The Daniel Craft place: on Bcnedict
Farm was sold to Cyrus Benjamin, on
Saturday.
Mrs. A. J. Crofot’s condition is very
serious, and but little hope is entertained
of her recovery.
Johh Tryon and wife, who have been
making a three weeks’ visit in Brooklyn,
returned home this noon.
Miles Riley of the borough,
and fell Friday on a sidewalk in
ding Lane" and broke his hip.
slippd
"Pud-
A runaway occurred on “Pudding
Lane"last night about 10 o‘clock. No
one was hurt but a sleigh was complete-
ly demolished.
——Try I’laisted’ s Cough Remedy.
Gas pipes yeleaking In the borough
again to— day. Workmen are tearing up
the sidewalks in front of Sloan’s news
store to get at the leak.
Benedict Farm was abeautifulsight
yesterday morning. The tall weeds
won- cIIverI-Il with icc and glistcned in
the sunlight like silver.
General Secretary Wilcox of the Nor
walk Y. M. C. It. wont to Stamford,
yesterday, and participated in the song
service of the Y. M. C. A. there.
—Hnmborg edgings‘nre being sold at
less than wholesale prices at J. W. IR: M.
S. Smlilld'.
The jury in the $2,500 breach of pro.
misc caseof Margaret Hickey, of Nouga-
tuck, vs. Wilson Clark, of New Haven,
reported a disagreement Friday.
Phoenix Engine Company of Scranton,
Penn. haw presented Phoenix Engine
Company of the borough with a band—
sonic photograph of their members.
Rev. C. E. Harris‘ sermons yesterday
on the divinity of Christ are generally
pronounced the. able-er and best that he
has preachwl since he has been here.
The Salvation Army of DJflblll')‘ held
a series of jubilI'e meetings Saturday
evening and yesterdav. Gen. Broth and
other leaders of the hosts were present.
~Porterhouee slid Sirloin Steaks, 16c.
lb, at Weed s, Benedict Farm.
Frank Youngs of Pleasant avenue,
East Norwalk, at an auction sale one
day last week. bought the carriage that
Tom Thumb first rode in when he was
in this city. together With ii large assert
ment of carpenter’ s tools, for 81. 35
J. Strong, Jr., of Springfield, Mass. .,
bought the shoe factory formerly run by
F. H. Roscoe, on Saturday for 810,000.
Mr. Strong will finish what stock there
is on hand and then expects to manu-
facture, if the business will warrant it.
Miss Mabel Miller of East Norka
entertained a number of her friends at
her home Saturday evening. Some of
the party gavea few pretty tableauxs,
after whicha supper was served. The
young ladies left for home about 12
o’clock.
—H. S. Rood Ia selling the Best Foun-
tain Pen. New style, which works per-
fectly.
William Barney, who used to boa
pitcher of a Winsted base ball nine, has
been arrested at New Haven. on a charge
of burglary. The arrest was made on
Information of a man already arrested,
who said Barney was associated with
him in the burglary for which he was
taken. Barney has been employed at
the Winchester Arms company s.
Sudden Illness nl‘ rind-I} Stevens.
Saturday afternoon about three o ’clock
Emery Stevens started to go up into
Hoyt & Olmatsad’sto see his brother
Samuel. He was taken with pains in
his lungs, fell at the foot of the stairs
being unable to go any further. One of
the men In the factory told Samuel, who
went down, got him up and took him
into Holland's where he was taken with
a congestive chill. His brother imme-
diately summoned a hack and took him
home. Dr. Pardeo was called and pro-
nounced his trouble pleura pneumonia.
He suffered greatly Saturday night
lug deletions must of the time. but had
a very good day yesterday. being able to
as a sensor of his friends. Hehad
sum of not feeling well Sunday
but want to work thinking he would
soon feel better. His condition is all
Multinational.
A
h m llt’t‘ll
" morning was ludicrous and repulsive.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, MOWAY FEBRUARI: 13,1888.
E
(‘II \Nll5'lllf\ l’l “NS 16!" ‘sfiMTllt‘s
JIIIIII ll‘l‘lf'" ‘l‘ltv'cirlnh
, Wife's I.III~.
l JosI-pli llulibnrd (colored) owns II iii-use
llllliflllbt'fly Plans. part of which be
occupies himself, and port of \Vll't'll be
rents to Mrs. John Terrell. Gossip says
Hubbard and Mrs. Terrell are on more
than friendly terms. Mr. Terrell does
not bear II good reputation, and has not
lived with ‘lllSlelL’ for some time as her
husband. through be resides in the same
apartments with her. At any rate Hub-
bard rented his apartments to Mrs. Ter-
rell.
Last Friday, Mr. Hubbard says, when
he went home from work, he heard
screams from Mrs. Terrell's apartments.
He Illt'll the door and found it locked.
The screams continuing. lIc burst the
door 0pm], and found TI-rrell in the roJm
with Mic. Terrell, who was strapprdto
the lounge ill a helpless condition. Ter-
rell stood over her with one hand on her
mouth and in the other hand he brand-
ished a razor. When Hubbard entered
the room Terrell said to lIIs wife, "If
you've got anything to say to (ind, say
it, for I am going to kill you.”
Hubbard rushed up to Terrell and
knocked him down, and afterward drove
him out of the house.
It was deemed best by Mrs. Terrell to
make no complaint against her husband
till Saturday, Wilt—fl he came to the house
again and said he was going to have her
arrested for adultery. Terrell did not
carry lIIs threat into execution, but this
morning Mr. Hubbard and Mrs. Terrell
bad Terrell arrested for assaulting Mrs.
T.errell
Terrell also came down to the borough
this morning and accused Mrs. Terrell of
attempting to poison him.
Mrs. Terrell is not a very attractive
woman. In fact her appearance this
i
l
in Talu' "in
Her attire was non describable. ller
bustle was enormous—as big as It bushel
-and as her dress was on wrong side to
the front, the trail was a serious impedi-
ment to her locomotion. While waiting
for the grand juror she found the pocket
of the dress, and took out II plug of to-
bacco from which she bit off au t'lltll"
mous chew. Site is not sucha person as
one would suppose would secure the
affection of any one, and a man cou-
demned to live with her, while he would
not be justified ill an attempt to murder
her, would be l'XClI'IlIl Ior committing
suicide.
ENTER'IA I N)! ENTS.
Til-Night's Entertainment.
The Y. P. S. t". E will hold a fin- -rary
and musicals I: It' rtainmeut this I- vu m ng
at the Uongregu: tonal church III this olty.
The programme to be rendered is an or
cellent one and Includi- -s several numbc Ira
by Miss Susie D. Drew, the elocutionist,
and vocal selections by Miss Cora E.
Brock, soprano. and George E. Brock.
tenor. The admisnon to tin-I-iiteitain
2? a.
JOB PRINTlNGl
NEAT! color: cHtAPI
PRICE TWO CENTS.
l onircsnv.
l I mm I. It. Nash.
this Iiiuiiiiug upon learning of the nun-l
Nash at his business on
and fact. Mr. Nash want. 1' flora his
store at five o'clock. Hie nee not
being required at his place fibuainess
he did not return in the av hing. All
day Sunday he remained athome and
seemed to beta his usual g health,
with the exception of a Bligh cold. He
retired to bed at his usual hour. At
eleven o’.clock he talledhislmou Frank
to his room and complainéd that he
found great difficulty hiltlfelllllflg.
Frank hastily went after Bohnau-
min, but. he not being in it turned home,
as his father had thought it physician
not necessary. Such. howevbr, was not
the case, and Mr. Nash copriuued to
grow worse. Frank again started after
the doctor and this time w successful
to finding him at home. ‘ only after
Dr. Bohannan arrived Mr. flash died.
The cause of his death is agributed to
neuralgia of the heart. ~
Mr. Nash was one of the dementia"
of the old settlers of Norwalk. He was
born In 1825 in the old homestead that
for many years stood bet ‘ the map
jestic elm trees in front of tile residence
of Thomas 1. Raymond. in life has
been a very actIVe one. Ever since he
left the public school and ctigagedtn a
prosperous business in our midst he was
ready to promote any tildvcnipnt for the
welfare of the public. He . ved the
city in the Board of Coon man, and
January lst last ended his term on Water
Commissioner. He has been In valued
member of the board of trustees of the
South Norwalk Savings Society for a
number of years. His father, D. K.
Nash, was one of the first deacons of the
CongregationalChurch and his son Fran-
cis always took a great interest in the
welfare of his father' s cburcli. He was
not ashamed to proclaim his chi: tiauity
and carried it Into his could] and bust-
III-ss life. His ll Ippiest moments were
when he was with his family. .Mrs.
Nash went to Florida a few days ago
and the sad news of her husband's
death will be a grunt blow to henna
well as to the host of friends that Mr.
Nash bud throughout the town.
The deceased possessed the genuine
qualities of manhood. He was a man of
the strictest inn-grit): genial in his
manner, and cordlnl in his social rela
tions. lie was one pf Norwalk's best
citizens, and in all his life, which has
been spent here, he has maintained an
unsullted repotation,and his sudden death
is not only a severe shock but an irrev ‘
parable loss to this community. i
The tune of his funeral has not yet
been decided upon, but will be governed
by the ability of Mrs. Nash to return
home from Florida.
merit ls only 25 cents.
Iluyal Consolidation.
The com on given Saturday night to
advertizu the It Iy Il Consolidation w as
a very excellent one, and If It isa fair
representative of what H to be given to;
night on such an I xtensivc scale, one of
the best entertainments may be expec ted.
l
l
I
“On The Trail. "
“To morrow night at the Operofl Inge,
astrong diamitii company will pri-sont,’
tbsexciting drama "On the Trail;
Daniel Boone, the Pioneer. " The pnce:
willbeput on the ~tage iii .In t'lt‘galll'
mum: .Is the cast includes artists of.
l'lh'lttlblrl Ible reputation Uf III. I’li .---I
tainmcnt an exchange says: “for play
of ‘Daniel Boone' is picturesque Ittltll
realistic and gives an accurate delinea.i
tion of the pionecr’s life In the rally
days. There are many thrilling silo-t
aliens, and not too much blood letliugf
and spell plays of this nature.
of humor brighten up the action at ju- :
dicioos intervals. The scenery is all
that could be desired, and taking all to-
getherit may besaid that the show is
the best on the road. John L. Ungerer
givesus, asBlackfish, as fierce and is.
rociousalooking savage as one would
wish to keep a safe distance from in the
wild west. Little Dottie, the cltild
actress, was indeed a ‘wild rose-bud,’
whose opening petals just suggest the
beauties that will expand and mature
with time. .l. H. Griffin as Sol Butter-
nut, an old fashioned Kentucky nig,
and Miss Ray Evelith as Sallie Bosh,
fullof pluck and fun, kept the ball of
merriinent rolling.
A Drldgeport Drunk.
Ofllcer Small discovered Ed. B. Taylor
of Norwalk, last night, trying to log off
the biggest kind of a Bridgeport drunk.
lle Would have gotten away with It too,
if he hadn't spent too much time in the
vain attempt to get away witha a choos-
er. The beat laid schemes of men and
mice fall through often times, and Ed-
ward now Iangulahea at the central sta-
tinn.-——Brldgcport News.
Young Mobile» Club.
in this city by the orgaaieuion of II
young Republican club at the office of
John H. Light, this «wing. Theoc
casino is being similarly observed in
other communities. The club In this
place promises to flourish and be one of
the strongest ciganlaations of the kind
In the mic. Republicans, both old and
young, are invited to be present to Inlglit
and assist in organising.
.‘ ................ .0.“... .3. ..,
-Boyn mud to all It. handset
. Ior warden of the society.
and rlehk'DK Which generally ltlfll o’,clock and the remains will be interred
Dashes in Fairfleld.
‘ Lincoln‘s birthday is to be celebrated:
llnviIl Beers.
lint id Beers died this morning at four
oclock. lIebaId been ill with a tumor
on the brain since last July and his
death was not llllltmkt‘tl for. He iuf
fcrrd much from the fatal disease. Last
Thursday he sank into .I sleep from
which he never regained consciousmss.
Mr. Beers was ~17 years old. lle was
born in Fuiil‘ ld, and came to line city
about ten years ago He opt neda butter
store and afterward started the grocery
business now owned by Seymour Bros.
llis failing health caused him to sell the
business, and be next started a clothing
store. He was sucvssfol in all his bust
noes transactions and III: earned tb- rep-
oration of treating all men fairly. HI.-
pIissescd a quiet IlispoIIsItion and his as
sociations were limited. He was a
member of Trinity Church and was jun-
His funeral will be held from Trinity
Church Thursday afternoon at. one
Simon McNamara‘a Funeral.
The funeral of Simon McNamara was
largely attended this morning. The
friends of the deceased assembled at his
late residence and viewed the remains
and then proceeded to MMIChnroh
where high ma- was held. St. Joseph's
bearers were Janice Cleaven, Thomas
Ryan. William Wallace, Francis Farrell.
Daniel Donovan. John Calaban,.leremiah
thelloral pieces was a beautiful pillow
of white pinks and roses with the word
”l'"'atlier upon it. The remains were
interred In the Catholic cemetery.
llnicn flouting».
Doctor Josiah Strong, the earnest and
most eloquent Secretary of tin- Evangeli-
cal Alliance, speaks to-Ittorrow evt‘ning
at the Methodist church. This will be
the first of the unlouaeiiea of services
lit-Id by the Baptist, Congregational and
Methodist Churches this week. The
pastois urge a lar e attendance of all
who have the more and spiritual well.
fare of the community at heart.
lye. Opelail
Dr ( lurk preached the sixth sermon
in the course on the Prodigal son last
night to a large congregation. The text
win the mo Verse of the loo: chapter of
Luke and the Doctor took II to Illustrate
how far down in the degradation of sin
a man could sink before he would come
to himself. The preceding flvs sermons
hare been growing darker and darker
until the Prodigal came to himself in
utter darkness. Thelluglug II the
chair was very Ammo
destined choruses. Therein “lint
has Bur burdens Inertia-twat
veryllnclyruclttld.
‘.
In. community was greatly strum-III];
. "lulu, will-be held at Ansonis un-lrr the
Core 100 subscribers for five tickets each.
society attended in I My. The poll If
Brennan and Edward O'Reilly. Among mm.
«flog, $1,000“
li‘lffllTS 0! I" T5" 53.
9"W t Iiniu- I lit Ill. tli'uttvl laulgu lII Coin cm-
at Ansonia.
Tllr' tI-I-Inititli annual session of Ilicf
(.‘oIIm I'IicIIt grand lodge, Knights I f P - '
couplers of Annuals lodge/ruestlay, Feb-
ruary 21, beginning at 10 a.m. The t‘lr’fl-
lieu of It supreme representative to fill
vacancy caused by death of lbw. John
Lyon, 1’. (l. 0., together with theannual
election of officers will take place at this
session. Past cliancellors will be obligav
led at the looming session. The head-
quarters for the grand lodge officers, and
committees on finance and mileage. and
returns and credentials, will be at the
Arlington house.
Reductions in railroad fares have been”
made with the New York. New Haven
and Hartford. Air Line, Shore Line. and
Naugatuck railroads, as follows: Mem-
hers paving full fares to New Haven In
Ansonia will receive It certificate to pres-
ent to the ticket agent at Antonia or
New Haven for a half-fare return ticket.
0n the New York and New England,
membenI paying full fare to Willimantic
or Waterbury, will receive an order for
return tickets at one cent per mile. On
the New Haven and Derby, members
paying regular fare from New Haven
to Ansonia, will receive a free return
ticket.
and"... cum Ball. ‘
At a meeting of the Gander Club Sat-
urday it was unanimously voted to have
a ball at Music Hall, Friday evening,
April (lib, for the benefit of the Library.
The following executive committee was
appointed C. Swarlz, J. A. Yolk, Wil-
liam H. Knapp, John W. Maine, Russell
Frost, Wil iam H. Smith, C. S. Trow-
bridge, J '. Raymond, R. H. Rowan, R.
H. Golden. It was decided to issue 1000
tickets, which will bedisposed of as last
year, at $1.00 a piece, each ticket admit-
ting rt gentleman and ladIes.
The ball is to be of the same character
as that of last season. and it is expected
that it will be equally as popular and en-
joyable. An effort will be made to se-
to assure the success of the undertaking.
and It is hoped that another 500 can be
disposed I f singly, so that the library
can be materially assisted.
The tickets will probably be ready for
distribution Saturday. The committee
want lo‘emphnsize the fact that this is to i
be a pr-oplt-s‘ affair, and popular in the
scum- that it is to he restrictedtorespecl-
ability. Those who participated last year
here very much pleased, and we can as-
sure the public that this season‘s ball of
the Gandcrt‘lub for the library will be
of “I” ~ .lfllf' t‘llllfflf‘! Ir.
Housekeeper» Renal This.
Ask your grocer and marketman for
Spa-tr) a BarnIs' goods. All their pro
llll' l~ are first class and frr- -c from adul-
ter lion. llama, Shoulders, Breakfast
Baton, LIrIl. Spiirvrib and Sausage are
manufactured In New Haven. Ct.
___ DIET)
WMUI‘T -lll East Norwalk. l-‘cb 10th. Marv
E . wife of laws. Wilmett, aged daycare
BEERS—lnthisrlti, l’cli filth David Been. aged
#7 years. WFunI-ral from Trinity t',linrch
Than-day l-‘Ib. film at l p. m
l'lllrlltrlll.
Interment at
Isn't”... sun." " ‘
A‘l l'l‘lO‘N SALE ofvlllage business and dwell
lnglots, situated opposite and near the new
brick depot at DtRlKN CONN" on Thursday,
February 16, at 131'. M. Sniallnmnnnt of ash rr-
qnlmlto make over profitablt investment. l-‘or
rirrulars and infomation Iiply
.\1. (‘LI IRD PARDEE.
fll iii 1 l South Norwalk (I.
(
Help Wanted.
V film used to a machine to learn bonding and
55!!) riding. DENNIS A BLANCIIARD,
Straw Goods Mannfactory.
llat Trimmers Wanted.
W ELY l" or fifteen llat Trimmera Wanted.
Apply at J. 0. WILSON II. 00., Cor Maia A
truss Ste. 51 If
For Sale.
‘AS’I’ NORWALK. and Benedict?
.J Desirable ruidcitcea, in excellent condition.
Priceareaaouable. andterrn
sire of Il‘me'l'AYliolt‘5 and 60me
Real Estate and eats,“ and” wda.
legion BL, Booth I.
orwalkm‘
To Let.
B‘Ol‘t a term of three your run m I) concur ne-
roar. Corner Water and kllubeth Streets.
ht 1st I.”
kthLDSCllKlm'.
South Norwaik.
all if
‘03 SALE CIIBAI'.
1 two family house with all modern improve-
D.
melnm and lot in has location in last Norwalk
Also twenty one building lot. to be sold on easy
their farm, 250mm. In due state of cultivation
with all the stock gral etc.
veu Immediate
ly. Bill-t! ”J. S RANDALL. .WNW
'l'o Builders.
KAI. Bl) wlilberecelred at the our:
Sol now. Is. mend mail.
h supp“ “IBM at 8
art a construct
"malicious Sathfactory said- for flllhfn pn-
forniance of “pm I'll?" almd. The right to
"k" "l 1.01th slit. I'm . Newton. Alrhllcrt
7. list:
.1. ll. Vlitlllil.
I! swam. , l'tn'ntniltrr.
2. tin .
I c. k. Jttttttlltos,
For bate.
‘mulatheiownof ,offrotu 16 toil!)
acres,“ fie-gm
healthy tiles. and
tum-are
munitl wellinprcvsdaaihavsontnrnnh-
’coiafuruhie
dwell
Wfl'flmnmfi residences. or
wwmlmaf,“ h «was... flail:
m‘mmwmw Weenies.“
wflIM%li nan-iii”; ‘5
Cheap Human
$1, 000'“ mun-nuances.
$1, 800$‘”wm “" ”m
lmfldlbtlttlh
thAYMO“ ,
”Wind” at
i. Numberofl’nllcm in Force, 1049.318.
HORSES
CHEAP !
Mr. l'arsons has arrived at the Brooksiile Stock
limrll‘lllltll the firsthcarof .l0?“ “dial Wald.
at e one
and kind, hanslilingolllmo W q u" can
Road, Coach, and Draught Horses,
And will he
SOLD LOW.
You will find this the «heaped market in
Connecticut.
A
For Sine.
COMMODIOUS athletics on Ilmwood are.
Neonatal all the modern improvements with
:ugood sfgllwnte and stable on the amines. for
also .3; Iallar house on Haviland street, con-
lalnlng the usual cityA (“veilefiow uire of
Real Estate and Exchaxngca Rooms, 45 and 47 Wuh-
ngionti
The Metropolitan’s Record For l887.
18(laipmlgl panther of outstanding Pellets during
c'I'IIu ll) Assets during Issr. at. 201.063
Gain' In Premium Income during 1881, talcum. -
“Gain in Interest Receipts dnrtung 1887, 856.640.-
“(lain in Gross Income durl 1w.1,w,821..33
Number of Death Claims d In .3663.
Amount paid to Policy- ho ders during 1&7, 92,—
“H.007 to.
New Insurance written I! 1&7,
Capital and Surplus for revunty of olicy- holders
over and above the reserve required b law, (4 per
cent ) and all oIhI r liabilities. $1,16l.10.&>3
Amount paid by the Company to lie Policy-
bolders for Claims, etc... ceorganl,zation plus
present lav rated Assets, Sim, 1883
JOslI'H LEII'NIK. Agent.
[IOU SATONIC RAILROAD:
.WIS no.
.DANBURY & NORWALK DIVISION.
Corrected December 11th. 1887.
Passenger Trains.
SOUTII-
Lv. Norwalk. I.v. So. Nevwalk. Ar. Wilson Point
7 32 a m 'I' 45 a. In. 7 5d a.
8 56 “ 0 0i “ 910 “
1024 “ Iona “ use “
25011.11! 100p.m Impm
4 3!! .. I. g 57 ..
': “ Mixed 715 “ Mixed 722 “M'x'd
NOIiTII.
Lv. Wilson Point.
7 so a. m, Mixed
B to "
LvMSoNorwalk ArNorwslk
730a. in. Mx'rl gulixsd
25mm.
935 " 1213p 1218.111.
“40 "Mixed 145p “Mixed lffl ital
l 1pm 515 “ 519mm .
555 " 615 " b‘
930 “Mixed 10w " Mixed marines
w. 11. limrssos. Vice-Pressed Gen'l Manager.
F. C. Pun. Bu tteudcni.
D. D. Austin, eneral'l'lcket Agent.
HOUSATONIC DIVISION.
December ll. 188?.
Leave Bridgeport for Pittsneld.
7.10 a. In. accommo' n
Iii. (l5
1 50p .m. Mixed entrust IA“.
4.3% p" express . I ”3) a
6.50 “ accommo' n
'7 a)
‘Goer only as far as New Milford
W II II. Svrvxssos, \" Ice Prea't I. Gen‘l lan’ g' r
W. K. Lvos Supt
11.1). Armin-L01; magma...
s. i'. N. II. It If. RAILROAD.
Jan.15th,1fli.
collie wast. some nor.
mt. II. III. Express. 1.22am. Wash’ou Kv.
),II'. ‘ Express. 6.31 “ Accent.
"will “ Express. 7.3:: " Accent.
Special. III-to ” Austin.
5 ' Local Rx. 9.5) “ Boston Ex
5. I ll'porLS 40.58 Accom
7.23 local Ex 42.13» Inbomm Ix
{All ‘ Locatfix. :1: " A%fl
3:3; " Lora x . “ War
we ‘ Local K: 3. “ apnea.
9‘35 “ 30a in 'ch 1' knees.
l0. " l .
lull " Accent. a: 2" ml
12.50 .m..m . ... .Ipcc.
1.20?” Sort-p 6.14 " local
2'.“ n W‘ :3 II gfi’h
.tjt‘l " I. .53 " .p' e
Mil " Bosmnlx 7.!» " If 't Specie
5.1» ~- Acosta. 8.29 “ Acoom.
5.51 " Express. ass " Acton.
sat " Accom. Itoc' " Adam-hilt
7.3: "‘ mils. 3.37 " ton
8.21 . . a ' . .1 I. ..
9.70 " Bailout-2;“
10.15 " Accom.
12.56 “ Wash'ton fix.
its snare. Sentinel
9.15 Accent. 7.32“ Accent.
liltp. In Accom. 9," " Accom
7.3: " bout 1pr 6.51pm. Acton.
auto . nmcm
‘l'rnlna min last Iorwnlk.
some wear. acute Ian.
$.07 a. In 15.8! a. In.
119'” » I.“ “
7.” “ t 1.10 p. III.
‘” It i 5.“ II
11.4! " mo "
2.40 p In .
6.48 "
All) “
0. I Suntan '>.'l'.llramun.
Den. new lien. Mm
NEW STYLES
w-fll'~~~
SPRING HATS
TO-DAY.
:KLKO'I'I
. “Du-rs or PA!!! Donn. "
Mire Drew
gnfgrlammriilr.
1 ’RO (JRAMM Em
of the entertainment of the ‘
Y. P. .- 0. I.
to be given this evening at the
Congregational Church, Sc. Norwalk.
”on“ n son-WC ~- ‘1‘ 1mm lien-I
xii-urns noes." '
“Our 0' ran Pins,"
Will Outlets-
oIiIc Comb
mam-i
lovebir-
SHADOW Sosa Peon“: “Damn,”
Coral. Brook.
0!.
Dickens.
80116. _
' III-I can when
SW!
“A Stun. Dov s Owner or Darin-uni
”Biiiln‘r‘ysu T'aonaus win rs: Italians,” Anon
lira Drwr
Dudley Back.
"lhlA." , Ardm.
"Warn run near Ir 70min, "
. Cora Brock.
SILKCTKD.
lilac Sonic 1). Drew.
Music“ Hall, South Norwalk,
Monday It Tuesday, Feb. lbli 14
Eaton & Benton
Royal Consolidation.
MONSTER CARNIVAL AMD COLISKUI.
SIMULTANIOUB ACTS ml M 3m noun.
.msg‘cw nfnmmhmm
Prices, 25 and 50 Gem.
Michelsonsnlcntl.u.floyt‘. 563
OPERA HOUSE HORWALK
' on Right pair.
Tuesday, Feb. 14,
Peck 8r. Fursman’s
ON THE TRAIL;
DANIEL Boost}:
THE PIONEER!
lost intensely exciting drama ever written by
(MARLIN; AYLKB,
'l'licpieceie elegantly mounted,“ I been”
strong cast of ell-incurable
rumthe most minentmligh
e-icn.
36—PEOPLE—36
To increase the forceofthiaatroogceatandlddre»
alismn‘tpm’ the play, mm‘a'fethe
been film and a
It Genuine Shawnee 1:” 8
Including Bucks, 8am Ind “PM
S—BIAII‘I'IWL 'l' .nonsns—a
Beau, Wolvu,
omens-r m m
And Startling Mm! mm
Fierce Bandits-Hand Knife Duel um
mom-id WM“... ,-
ms... news-ms.“-
Pflcm“.50, “75m
SeaboamleatPlaiatzd' Drug Storm, mi
andsiiuthNorwalk .
LYCElllil THEATRE,
NEW YORK.
23d St. and FOURTH ATS.
DANIEL mm! In... I
stains 8.15. Saxon" lam I.
The Regular Transits Season.
The Wife
A New Play byD.BelIlsco “WW.
8mm WET, ,mROIA CA N
RUBY mks. BACK ‘
ll
Nuns aWnurcaor-r, LO W.
W. J. LB Mom 111g.“ ’ ml,
I- - ‘
wawor
AS.AL001' m wmrnir
cans. nicasosi loss cnonr. ‘ '
st'rasasif. mas shown,
melts—an saunas—.m. 1W4
II. 32 noon,
Watches,
Jewelry,
~AND~
Silverw are.
smmwxnpm to the repairing of m'
”lat-Imus.
Halal, Bali“; lit.
wocn mum
snnm
mo woman
or man. mans.
barge Stock ”of Columns
for Trimming
Platelndlhbetfllnaa.
Steam Sawing, Planing.
and Turning.
W
LII-her Yul
nan-tiara.-
llllIIlIitil IIIIhlllIIIII,
Norwalk Chronicler