Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, February 17, 1888 · page 1

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”CHEAPEST 1ND BEST

ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

 

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‘ mini} fieitliiwl.

[9‘ .

JOB PRINTING!

NEAT! QUICK! CHEAPI

 

 

 

 

 

Entered at the Poet Otllce at South Norwaik arbor:
and (lines Matter .

MNUMBER 61.
THE IOCjE‘BRIEFS 'da??l1uiiim new ll'IVt‘rtl‘eml‘HI‘.‘ in to-

. “fl-”I" "“llflf'” Levi Ilubln'll (I Bridgeport.
l-‘oi hatiiiday. in New England. '.-K“ll‘.l town this morning. '

r-rally warmer and from partly cloudy to,

1 nu: TERRELL «Lise.
DEVELOPMENT—m“ IilfitlllACl‘il I'l.
STATE 01" Al-‘l'AIllll.

l
was ill?

gTerrell Found Guilty of Assault and

l northerner: scnrznua.
l

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.1 Religious Avrukouln; at the Jail Dot-s1
Not Amiet flint. ,

The remarkable religious awakening
among the prisoners at the jail in ihis‘

fair. . . Taylor dt (Iolden have revisnl their r‘rusti 3.5.00. city. which the Former reported, last

_ . ~ - -, ‘ . advertisement in to-day's issue. The Cranberry Plains case was con- week, haanot st touched JacobScheele.
. HIS“ "d“ lm'w' "'3'1' I'M "d“ ‘ . . , tinned yesterday afternoon at two the New (1an saloon keeper. who will
10.49.. - Mrs. Ryan, who lives on the lulys

o’clock. Mr. Terrell was the first wits
ness for the defense. Ilia testimony is
unfit for publication but was a straight,
connected story and flatly contradicted
the witnesses for the state.Upon cross ex-
amination Lawyer Lockwood failed to
confuse him in the least, or make him
contradict his'direct testimony. _

James Ii. Wood testified that he saw
,Ilubbard and Mrs. Terrell on Monday
’ morning and they told him all about the
case, told him that they did not intend
to make any complaint against Terrell
until he threatened to have them or-
reeted. and they then camera the Iml‘
ough so as to get him arrested first.
That lre(\Voodi had not been promised
,nny reward other than his witness fees
for testifying in the case: that llt'hfld
not helped Lawyer Walsh to hunt up the
law in the. matter, that he carried a book
up into the court room for Lawyer
Walsh, and that lie was not interested
in the case further than his business
called him to be.

Lawyer Walsh asked Mrs. Tolkins if
her husband was a colored man, and she
answered yes. Asked her if she knew
how t4: spell her name. and she answered
no. The summing up did not last very
, , . . 1 long and Justice Hellettk lined the prison-
Thomas \illages three Cl’ll‘imn’ who." $3.00 and costs for assault, and his

have been very sick for the past x‘volCOHIltl‘l took an appeal.

weeks, are on ll fair road to rrcov.~ry. There was some lying done, but who
Fred Selleck and erlium llani‘ordidld"?

skated from the railroad bridge to the; Tl)“ 93"" 5"”‘"“‘l a disgraceful state til

borough and back again in thirteen min. 3 “mm" ”1‘" lfh‘l'lld HUI If" tolerated in

{ utes yesterday. any community. It Will Ill all probabil-

l

‘ ' h _ . l} rty cost: the town $40.00 to send Terrill
R' M' “0”" ”I the ”"0““ 1"“ "’0‘“ fl . to Jitil and for what ‘3 tluly so that the

A business meeting of the Gospel Tern- L a patent for a fare register and recorder} two colored rnen m” live with the two
pcrance Reform desecration Will be held l through the patent agency of A. M. . whitt- things which disgracerhe name “f
to-rnorrowjnight in the Temple of Honor; ‘- ooster, Bridgeport.

{00111.

Sun rises 0.44; sun 3;“ 530 p- m. Neck road, is very ill with pneumonia.
I 7 I -—Frcsb Pork and Sausage, 12c lb., at

Mrs. Dr. llrll ...“wn... is in town.
. Hayes” market.

i

i The new foot path on the druwbridge
_ .W . , Iii completed and is a great improvement
—~Salt Pork, 10c 10., at Buyes’ market. to it- ~
7'“ '7 " Miss Lillins Selleck of the borough, re-l
.tnrned from her visit in New York yes-
,. . lcrday.

Miss 1‘3“". 9'8““ is very sick ”I ""5 The mortality itr this town has ln'en
residence on High street, borough.

Theodore Price’s wife is very sick with
erysipelas in her'head. ‘

The SalvationmArmy stirred the nor-i
ough up.vrouderfuily last night.

5 very large this w.ek, six deaths are re:

iMrs. Marshall Tolles is very sick at her ported 3“ 13"

residence on Henry street. East Norwalk.

Hatch & Bailey are building an addition
to their factory. which they will use as a

ttlruries Warren moved into his newly drying room

purchased resldence on Maple street yes-
terday. Lucy lth-rl, who has been trialling
Emma Becker :1 visit, inn returned to

(I. A. Cunningham, the E ratern repre- . .
her home in New \ ork.

sentative of the Norwalk Look (10., is in

mm” William I~‘urrington of Mount Vernon

who has been spending a few days in
thiscity returned borne to-lray.

Alexander F. Mason had an addition
arrive in his family Monday. A boy
baby. _ _ ‘7 .

Messrs. Bunnell and Blitrick of New
Haven spent last evening with friends
in this city. .-, “-..-..

—Irard in 5 and 10 pound pails, 50
and $1. each, at IIayes' market.

B. W. Maples left yesterday for a visit
to Washington. He will probably visit
North Carolina before he returns.

-—-Try l’laisted’s Cough lleinedy.

 

Eddie Ilafner cut his hand very badly
with a cleaver yesterday while cutting
meat in Smith’s market.

Emery Stevens condition is much im-
proved today. He was able to see some
of his friends yesterday afternoon.

 

_ .. 'women. The idea of n man getting
.. An East Nurwan‘ man gave his sick $4.00 per month (and Hubbard swore

James Price, night watchman at Lock- , chickens some magflm. medicine that thé that was his only soon-cot suppnrll psy-
WOtd d: Lester's, fell against a red liot‘ducmr left him for hi3 children and it inga women $5.003 month and support-
stovepipe last night and burnt his face 3 cured two chickens. 11,. siys that if m, l ingu family ul four grown people on the
very badly. .. .- -. lhas any more chickens that are sick he i balance 0‘ It shows a mm" ”m face ”I

Miss Jennie St. John died at her borne . will set that doctor. H”
on Elm street. Wednesday. Funeral l
service will be, held tn-rnorrow at the‘
house at 2 p.rn._ y

l Nt'lTES.

Pioneer Book and Ladder companyl Mrs. Terrell testified that no that
elected officers last night as follows: I". Friday night she sat up rri her own
- W. Smith, FOWHIBIH E- l.. ”0.“. Il‘I-|li[itirtiiierit-i. Mrs. Tolliins mnlslreslept
—-l’orterhouse and Sirloin Steaks, lilo. iAmismm; Li. M. Brown. 2nd Assistulllfiun the lounge ... ”nun...” pull (,f a...
lb, at Wood‘s, IIténsdict Farm. gJ. F. Sherwood, President; A. .I. Win-an ' house.

it‘ll. COL 590-: W. J- “PHI". “0- SIT-:1 Mrs. Terrell testified that! shellid not

ngf-al’i'l’i‘):hlfizlinggiglllztgfer'fi? . John Bray. Trees. i talk to any one but Mr. Lockwood about
0 I’ 0 K Y ' -, ” lthe case on Monday morning. James

Leipnik's rapid increase of business nec-i ‘ The funeral of Mrs. A. J. t‘rofrit was l , , ,

, . i . . - “ ood It‘rillllt‘tl tlr it she told Iillll all
held this morritn at eleven ocloclt at

essrtoted an assistant. ‘ K ”about the case Monday morning.

- .lherluteresidencs. Revs.lI.A. Delanoi , ._ ,

L35"- anhI’G—POIO gamezrmul‘tfd 3‘ (”gland James M. Taylor made shun udy .Mrs. Ferrell tcstrln-d that Mr.’lern>li
fo'ws: In Waterbur‘y, ‘ 5:” 8:9: ' ‘ drerues arid ltev. .1. S. (Itirulrart ”tiered L ‘1‘,“ not PM” h" ””1 l" the lounge on
“uterbury, 14’ ”I ‘ cw " on ' a“- prayer. After the (rn-mis dispersed tlrel’mmmh.L

{Md’ 1: Raw Redford, 3' remains \vi-re I.lls't'li to Riverside ceme-

ilt’SIlIlr'iI that he did.
"" . > > . Mfr”. ’rt‘l’fl‘” Ir‘fillIir'tl Ilml lltllilrdl’d
.‘ . terv and dared III a rrt'eii‘ing \nult. , .
chlie 1“]??ng 31:1Jri’clinidlliffitriir‘iniii‘ ' ' I . paid her EBlZl 50 a month, Hubbard testi-
p a e a l e e e n <
day at 12 o’clock. The interment was,

1 TARIFF “EET'ML lied that Ilr' only purl her $3 00 :r riirmlb.
in the “'ilton cemetery.

The l’lrrilho-iwziml )l‘aflkl’l’fi l'rrrlest .\gzrln~t l"“'.‘"‘r It‘ll'k‘Vl‘Ml "A“ >""ll.."l1|llll lllt’
, the Importation of Ilrltrr. lilli‘ til Ulijv’cltir l;fllfk\\lllll|,

The City National Bank report, prinb ; 'I'thslvation Anny barracks was filled ‘ The court room was packed “IIII limb
ed in this issue, makes .1 line showing of :last night with :i limly of rleivrrrrrned l pie in the after noon.
the condition of that institution. Its ;haiters for the purp H" of villi-Tin}: their: Liwyer L 11thth tried to insult the
deposits amount to $163,510.13. I protest against the irruiun-r in Wllit'li lilits Sentinel reporter, but llt‘. r'Jrisidtlred

Water pip?)9 were "07'9“ i" ”‘9 bor- i 93 wpye “pulp by \vtlliuru \Vlllflfls, Juli" i Fllll‘m‘. :l-‘l "TOIIIPI’ IAN'kthtl tlalfbl know

ough yesterday so that workmen WW" Bunion, .l. M. Ellendort’ and Robert :triv limit-r,
obliged to build large tires on the street ' Pearson on the tariff (Illl'rllllifl. .\ reso-

Mr. Terrell went to jail this morning
to thaw the frost to get at them.

‘llllion was passed lt‘iklllg('Hllgfr‘inlllafl 2H iii-w-irlii not furnish 'ibornl furr‘rp-

The Pequot Canal association held a l Granger to u~e his inlluerim- m liftiIr-t'l— , [l"lt::t.it‘i' at the Sup -rinr court.

camp fire last night in Bridgeport. They ' llffl ”l" “94'9“ “It‘ll" “WWW ”“l W’i"

decided 1,, hold thei next meet at Nan l ping the importation n: the bug»- nurn

voo Island on the 10th nod 23:! of July. l b" "I "3'5 ”'“l 3'" Em”! l"""lk’l'l ll- I”

- ill) the rough. Considerable Int-r. s’ \v
"803'5 “'5'le l“ 3“” Ill" Ermine l’ manifested In the question under .- V's-10‘

Sentinel in the borough. Apply tlllt'f'ieration.

school at Sloan’s news stand.

The I'nirm Ill-clings
Th.- t'ongn-gationnl l'liiirch was filled
l- I rwritng. and the meeting \vnsu riiost
Irilr rue-ting on», and L‘illilflll'tll't ly Ill'llltln‘
strait-d that the churches are Willing to
- . unite in christian work. Rm". H. A.
. 1 Rev. 94. II. S. Ilisiwll Surprised. I’Q'lflflll t‘nrnlltt'lml U“. erlft’iruu', 11nd
The car load of horses brought in by . Last night u put} ”I 1’51"”031 “IV“ “I :rllrr brief ow-nii-g irrnuilzs by him, the
(I, II. Parsons, and now ambled at Brook , the Young Men's (‘rrrrntniu Awu-izitinll rnrrrii rm - f lllr‘ different i‘lrllft'ilv‘ei n»—
side Farm ofII-rsan excellent opportunity ~ met and nmwv'h‘l l” "w mu“. ”' R v' “WWI“l 1"“"lll'll' ”1 5M” l"-~l”"”|'li'".
for selecting a good horse for any pur- 5- l’l- 3- “”9"” “'lll‘r""W."':‘_"ll§Y1|l'll-'Wl The l;ilzr- gzillio'rttig and the spirit or u...
pose. Ltheir "yuungwl‘ uremia-r u». ~having .“,.,.".",.5 w”... a [,,,,J,},|,. "Hana" “f the
' ireuclir'd liis'll'rtlr birthday. The rvvrrrnd great “wuu- tinn-s ”l- “M...” “In” ago.
An old fashioned New England supper l gentleman, although surprisrd l’)’ 1"" ‘ There moms to be a general sentiment in
was given by Broad river Sunday school visit. replied in his own delightful. way I (am, ..r a“..,,,.,.,., rim”, Meetings, and
on Thursday GWD'IDR 0““ “'0‘” “'lm '; to RM. C. l'3. Torn-y, “1'0“”"“I’Ukmmml i if they should follow the present eveninp
were present say they had a splended 1 for the fellows," presented a basket of. Unitiri Mei-tings much good Would un-
time. ‘ l flrrwers and expressed the hearty congru- doubtedly {..ttow,
The claim of Henry Davis of West l lulullf’lm “I ”“3 young "W" “I Ntlmfllk-i The meeting this evr-niiig will be held
Norwalk, a former postmaster, for $32!}.- iMl- “WP” ““9 Ill-’9" ll "Vflfm “"39“ “ml , in the Methodist thumb, and Rev. James
48. has been allowed by the sixth auditor {“1"}an 0' "I“ II ._M. 1.. A from “5 9‘1"“ 11. Ross will lead. All are requester! to
of the treasury and sent to congress for} l“ Norwalk. “"11 “'9 Ill” '0' 1’0”an 0W” bring Gospel Hymns and join in the
appropriation. grind interest. in their welfare grows , flinging,

‘ ' " .stronger with his years. ..M ” ..‘ '
Rev. B. A. Delano Will read a paper; Mr. Him“ Want til-it) the II?('1|)imit "f til at r In. or the Wonderful Lump.

beforethecongregationnlmericalUnions m chair from his class m the: This swctucular. production will he
0" "0nd“! "”I- “l“ ’“b-le“ "i“ be agitation“ Sunday st‘lnml. whiiti3l’"“‘."“"“ ‘“ M“”"’"“"""“""."""""."
“What should the Christian Voter do many floralolferingslrorn frir-ndsadorri-‘mum“. and evening. The pm“ "I
“mum “3'00“?” edthc table. Ali departed wishing mini?“ .,"",':,'. "“3, ‘“'“."““."‘“"‘ 0' “'0
' many happy returns 0‘ the day. ‘ Arabian ‘- rgirts and IF said to boa very

.“m‘ "”"8' l'he scenery has been ex-
,‘an, on u“, l). k N_ n. 11. ‘ pressiy painted with a view to the bean.

Last evening an accident occurred on : “I“L 3"“ l'” "“l‘} l’fnllfll’ll‘ "WW than
u“, Danbury & Norwaik It. It. at 1“,,th i any other production of its kind now he-
Acoal train was backingon theSlrepang "'g "”"d' _Tl'° ”09“"“9” “'9 “l"‘l’ly
It. It. and just as the car got onto tbel "‘"d- “WWII ”98" made from the

P. W. Bates has a card in another:
column calling attention to the fact that l
he is prepared to furnish you with an‘
attractive monument or headstone. lie
invites inspection.

The Evening Sentinel. published at.

Mrs. Tolkins nut Hubbard}

tareiruporied intuiluwnuntry. Spwch-lwlwr» it came from. and roads allow '

South Norwalk. speaks the truth when
it says “it gives its readers all the latest
news regardless of the expense and
trouble of securing it.”—-—(lreeurricb
News.

It. took one of the IIousatonic engines
over ten minutes this morning to get a
car loaded with lumber on the track.
The car had run off the end of the tracks
and the wheels were frozen in about
three inches of ice.

The organization of a union of the
Christian Endeavor Societies of Norwalk
and South Norwslk has been postponed
for one week. One reason being the
normal interest in the union prayer
meetings now being held in the South
Norwslk Churches where all Christian

main track. the Danbury train that leaves
this city at 0:14 came along. The cider
of the passenger cars wore bruily dam l
aged and if the coal car had let‘ndtfll‘.
out a few inches further there would}
have been a terrible srnashup. !
Respect for r. 11. Rush.

The stores all closed this afternoon}
during the time of the luneralservicesl
of I". ll. Nash.

“under Club 11.11. i

There was a lull meeting of molten»:
der Club ball excctitive committee last‘
night, and a determination to make ihel
adult a successful one. The tickets will i
probably be ready lowliorrow night. and i
then the effort will be made to will
enough of them to materially replenish

 

 

workmareneotled

the Library treasury.

l

French plates and under the special dir-

ection of Mme. Lewellen, of New York

city.

The salvation Army “sits the "Ol’olllh.
Last evening the borough people. had

a visit from the Salvation Army. They

:did not treat the visitors very kindly»
and only the rough element seemed tol

recognize their presence. They. how-

.ever, gave a warm reception to the such I Chllllfl’ haying
;srrnyirits and the hosts returned to thisfimmw by “"3 ““0“ DI the Supreme

city with not a very large degree of
satisfaction.

1‘. at. c. A.

Worker‘s Training Class this evening
from 'I to 8 o‘clock. A class in Vocal
Music will be organized this evening at 8
o’clock. Free to all members.

Nelson Raymond of this city,
the Song Berries on Sunday.

will lead

answer to tho charge of murder for lull-
ing Constable Drucltsr, while the latter
was approaching his house to serve a
warrant. Being as he is an avowed in-
fidel and Anarchist, his conversion
through the missionary efforts of the
Young,\Vo.neti's Christian Union would
be even more notable than the work of
grace they have seemingly accomplished
in the cases of burglars Feyth, (‘roshy
and other tough subjects. Strange as it
may seem Sheele appears to think that
he has a good chance for acquittal when
his case comes to trial. He confidently
places reliance on the efficacy of his
claim that the killing of Ilrticker was
doneirrseif-dafence. On Monday. the
jail officials, by unthorty of Sheriff
Clarkaon. permitted Illflr to hold a brief
interview with his wife, who is also in
jail for illegal liquor selling. The furni—
ture. and effects of the couple's place in
New German were sold at auction last
Saturday, and the disposition of the pro-
ceeds was the subject upon which
Scheele wished to talk with his wife.
He uskrrd her consent to take the whole
amount, which was striall, for the pur-
pose of securing counsel to defend him
at the coming trial. It is said that she
agreed he should hp f roe to use the en-
tire sum for this Durposc.—l’arrncr.

I‘A‘l, FOR THE OYSTEBS.

Also for the Growers. Dealers and ('on.
runners.

The New Haven Union says that Fair
Haven oysters have greatly deteriorated
within it few years. They are t‘tIVt’l’t'll
with 'greenish slime and the flavor is
ruined. It quotes :in oyster denier as
saying: "It is brit a few year ago since

harbor were valuabi.r profit-rites, but 3N
present they are worthless. owrng to the
fact. that the sewage of the entire city
flows into the harbor, killing or impair
lug the taste of oysters planted there,
and each incoming tide brings it tip into
the Qulnnipiac. where it works the same
result. The refuse from the gas house.
incur thet‘iiapt-l street bridge, which is
.allowed to flow into the river. is not, I
‘ believe, very beneficial to the native bi-
valvw. These are, in my opinion, tin-
{centres of the green deposit on the oys-
ters, which, if it continues to increase
and impair the quality of the food, will
i render the local oyster growing business
in dead issue.”
l

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i
l
I

l'unerul of Franck ll. Null.

The funeral of Francis II. Sarah was
. held this afternoon at the t Yongrcgniiorml
‘tfhurch. Previous to coming to the
‘chrrrl‘li a short service was lield at the
llUlIlt' of the deceased.

llvvs. Jame-.4 H. “053 and Humor N.
' Dunning made appropriate remarks and
' a mule quartette, Messrs. Horace Hatch,
llflius. li‘rrllarn, Henry Tilly and D. 1'1.
lit-throw. sweetly sang “A-leep in Jt‘liufi,";
"ll Paradise," and “Abide with Me." ‘

The following were the pull lit-rrlt‘rsz'
lJnIm ll. Ferris. II. II. llownn, Samuel,
' liuyrnond, John H. Knapp, E. Beard and l
)1. .11. Norton. The remains \vere in-
tern-d in Pine Island cemetery. There}
was :r large uttrndnnco‘.

l

Itullroml News. i
. The New York Times of Wednesday
Er'untzrinrd the following:
I It h-nksout that negotiations were be-
. gnu ilL’Alll soun- trure. ago by capitalists
. iriterrwteil m the New York and New
{ England Iliad for a sub- outright to the;
New York. New Haw-n and il utford,
l‘ocrip my, or for some sort of :i a-orrsoli- l
; dritiori scheme Willt‘ll would n-Irr-vv :- tpi- l,
lultsls liftllv‘rl'llll of heavy financial loudsv

 

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,nssumed on the mistaken idea that the'
:New York and New England would be
‘mrde. :i great big bouunn in :i Wall
l street way. The gentlemen who had the
i booming of this latest scheme In charge
llt'ilflll’d two or three: things. (luv that
llhr-y are very sure of is that. the New
1 York, New Haven and Hartford isn't in
lfor a deal of any sort whatever on any
; basis that will permit the quotation of
New York and New England stock at
anything like the present Wall street
price, or, indeed at anything over $10 or
,815 a share. And that’s painful inform.
l alion for some very pleasing speculators.

4

Another Temperance Society.

A new society has been organized in
this city. to be called the Young Wo-
men's Christian 'I‘emperance Union.
They intend to do some active work in
, the Temperance cause, and have already
fsecured the servlcr-s of Miss Ida C.
;(Yiuthicr of lloston. to deliver a lecture
‘ for them in the Baptist Church on the
28th. The Newport Journal says of her:
"The address was full of telling points.
. witty anecdotes, pure eloquence and
hearty enthusiasm, and was warmly rip
plaudcd."

A flair 1's» Word.

At the coming session of the grand
lodge, K. of l’. in Ansonia. February 21.
a new pass-word will be communicated.
been made

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l
r

ilodgo prohibiting intercourse with the

. grand lodge of Pennsylvania, which is in

: messiah of the old pass word.

' Asa toilet article, Ayer's flair Vigor
,starrds unrivaled. It cleanses the scalp
"and removes dandruff. cum itching
lhumors. restores the original color to

the oyster buds in the Quin ipiec and f

3 fumianrr of t'onlrurt mil be rev uircd.

¥ Monuments and ‘Hiililiiei.

l limits and Ila-counts.

‘ SQUTII NORWALK, CONN., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1888.

In Connecticut Farming .. Played Out cl

Mr. J. 1!. little of South Glastonbury; .
; who has taken charge of the department:

of agriculture and horticulture in the,
Connecticut (.‘ourant, reports in that pri-'I
per. this week, that out of over $800,000
of Connecticut farming property, insur-
ed in lIio I’atrons‘ Mutual Fire Insurance
company of tins state. the statements
show that less than 7i per cent. is mort-
gaged. . Can the cities show up as well
as the country? \

The Matlrusbek piano is unequalled in
richness and depth of tone. has the
greatest. capacity of vibration of any
piano manufactured and is made to last
a lifetime. The Treat & Shepard Co.

DIED.

 

anions—in noun“. 1%.... r:

 

 

.th. Miss Jennie til
John. Wl‘uneral from her late residence,
Elm Street, to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Wanted.
. LADY in take care of a hub
J tiflit'i'.

y Apply at this
til 1

For Sale. '

( NE of the best ying Grocery Stores in town.

Reason for so ling, party has other business
our of town that will take all of his time after April
1st. Address Grocer, South Norwalk, Conn. 01 2

’ " llul mania... no...

WELVE or fifteen [Int Trimmers Wanted.
Apply at J. t'. WILSON A: (‘0., Cor. Main .k
t‘rosn kits. .51 If

For Sale.
, COMMODIOI'S residence on Itlrnwood ave.
J coniairrin all the modern improvements with
a g cam e_ arise and stableonthe premises. for
sale. also a 5 mm homic on Ilavilaud street, con-
taining rhi- usual city conveniences. En Hire of
AY'LOR .ft GOLD .. .

[teal Estate and Exchange Rooms, 45 and 47 Wash-
ington St.

13011 SALE CHEAP.
1 two family house with all modern improve-
mrl’lIfl.
l house and lot in fine location in East Norwalk
Also twenty fine building lots to he sold on easy
terms.
him It farm, 250 acres. in tine state of cultivation
With all the stock, grain. etc. I’ricc 87.0.10.
’I‘wohousrs to rent. Possession "ivt'n immediate
no." .r. s. RANDALL. inn Norwulk.

ly.
For Sale.
‘AST NORWALK, and Benedict Film).
A Desirable residences, in excellent condition.
ices reasonable. and terms eat-y.
Enquire, of TAYLOR & GOLDEN.
Real Estate and Insurance A cuts. 46 and 47 Wash-
”l'.:IOII 3L, South .‘urwulk. (7i.

Cheap llomel.

willbn anew house on 2d Avenue.
Bern-r in Farm, East Norwalk.

$l,.'rllll

“a r Will buy a new house on If time

’3'.th Sim-r in this city. H

fil ”nun'ill buyl a home and lot in thr-
. wrong 1.

Apply to TAYLOR it HOLDEN.
Real iii-talc and Insurance Agents. 43 and 4’.‘ War-h
iriyton m.. south Norwalk. (‘1.

 

For Sale.

lj‘AIlMs in the. town of nodding. ol'frorn it; to 1:1)
arms. at. prices from flaw in 30.500.

Tbifr-r" farms are situated in healthy. aurora. and
arr-mop”! well improved ani have on them rub
starltial and comfortable dwellings.

'Iln-y are tll’fltflbi" for summer “strictures, or
tmrtiiuneur homes. and in consequence of the
*t‘llll‘mt'li’ nf e-slalr'é. some of them “ill be sold for
Iva-s than the t‘Mlof tin-.r imprmenients.

Hiiqrtll’l’ of TAYIJHI .t GOLDEN.

llm‘. Estate and Irn-urancr- Agents, 43 and 4’.‘
\l‘a-hzr-gmn Sr . Sou'h Soru'uElr. t'onn,

'l'rr Builders.
‘ EALHII proposals will be received at the olllcc
i of W. s. Knapp. Esq.,(wbe.re plans and spend-
catlous can be M1111 until Friday the 24th in-t.. at 3
p m.. furthe rotlstrnrtion of in:- new Congrega—
tional I‘hurch Shlihllu‘lilfy bonds for faithful pm
The right to

 

mwr iitiynr all bid-t is reserve .

l A, VALE. I-Imi . New York. All'llll’r't‘l
T. BAKER.
.l ll. l'liilltls.
r' SWAIKTZ,
l-I. IlliAltIl.
1‘. II, .lENNINtIS_l

lt'oinniitlur.
541:“

Dorm: buy nmonument or Headstone from any
photographer, but go directto the show tunes of
i W. llalo‘r'. Water Street. Norwalk and. select one
all complete and you will not be rlissptxnnted in its
appearance In-aler in all kinds of building stone
and l rrnetery work.

I’. \V. ISATE".

61 :1 ill
1 El’tlll’l‘ of the condition of the t‘n-v Nari-mu“,
than, at South Nurwulk, ill in» Stan- of t'rrlr
Ilr~ t rut, :rt flir- i‘losr-uf business. Pub ll. 1N4“.
RENII'IU'ES.
stardust

l'. S. lion-ls to secure circulation . ltllnltlw
titlirr stocks, bonds and niortgugvs,. ”awhile
bus from npprowd reservo- agentL IO.fitl.'r.5k'l
Due frotn other National flanks. .. . 1,314.73
Iii-til relate. furniture and fixtures. 1.750 00
l‘urrcnt expenses and trues paid .2.(>il.49
Premiums rank. . , . . 6,950.00
(‘heckp urn other rush items, 215.81
Bills of other banks . , . . r0000
Fractional paperrurrenry, uickelsk cents. ...1990'2
Spa-rep . . . . . . 330.!!!)
I ll tender notes. . , ............ 0,420.1!)
Rn I'mplioll fund with U. S, Treasurer (5
percent of circnlstion‘r , .wooo
Total. . $199,450.31

LIABILITIES.
(‘spital stock paid m..

iiurilnsfnnd. .
I'n ivtded profits. .. .
Nationalbank notes out

 

standing, .

Dividend,- nnpairl..... .. . ....oooo
Individual deposits subject tocheck, . ..ltlli.510.la
Demand certificates of deposit... . ..fl.'.':io.’.’0
Certified (‘heelts ........... .. ”Hitting

Due to other National Bentley I ..
Due to than: Banks and lrsnlrers,. ......

Total. .......

State of Connecticut. Parody of l’alrfield. n.

I. .IAf‘UIl I. LAYTUS, cashier of the above
named bunk. do solemnly swear that the above
statement is rruetn the. best of m knowlerl and
belief JACOB M. LA TON. t'u fer.

subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day
of Feb. new. ‘

JONAII .I. MILLAIID. Notary hlblll'.
Correct ntlvll,

 

If. 11. ROWAN.
JOHN rl. KNAI’I‘.
JUIIN II. I’BRRIS.

Intuit lair Lift inlay.
c“ To-Morrowlfllay be Too Late.

Take an Endowment Policythat you may need in
old age. If you live or if you die. it Will be a help
to your faml y 1114’ cents a day will Ive a young
mart an eudmtneutof that» to pa
Mysore or agr- or to his family at death.
ill will vohyoa a life policy for $1,100.

lylietirc a t e

CONNECTICUT GENERAL

Life insurance 00..
0F HARTFORD.

% Directors.

 

to him II
5 t‘flllll

- I—

:1.

l CHEAP !

Mr. Parsons has arrived at the Ilroolrlide Stock
Farm with the first car of horses this_seawn in
Fairfleldl’onnty. They are of lim- qnahry. sound
and kind, consisting or

Road, Coach. and Draught Horses,

\ And will be

SOLD LOW.

You will find this the cheapest market in
Cosmonaut. (.7 hr

The Metropolitan’s Record For l887.
Gain in number of outstanding Polices during
184‘. $8,015
(Iain in Meta dllllllE 1092'. 81.201.057.61.
(lain lIl Premium Income during 1587. 91.180.671.-

84.
“Gain in Interest Receipts dunnng “137, 855,649»

(lain in Gross Income during 1887. 31.216.321.38.

Nrunber of Death Claims 'd in 1387.22fibfi.

Amount paid to Policy-ho dent during 188?. 3‘2.-
intone).

Number of Policies in Form. 1.318.019.

New insurance written during 1881', .llliflltiil).

t'npltal and Surplus for recuriry of alley-holders
over and above the pasture required by law, (4 per
cent.) and all other liabilities. $1,1i‘ri.'.i5’i 10.

Amount paid by the Company to its Policyv
holders for claims, of . since organization, plus
prewar invested Assets, 518.6%,18331.

JOSEPH LEII’NIK. AH‘TDL

commie

 

 

HAS THE

Best Facilities

 

Ft JR

 

 

FI’RICE TWO. CENTS.

HORSES 0"

 

I gitlrrlriiimrulr. ., l

liersxc IIALL.

Wednesday Feb. 2241,. 1888.
Matinee and Night-
llllslsrra limit of Splendor.

“ALADDIN”

on THE
Wonderful Lam p.
. From the Arabian Nights.
The Cclcbrstcd Prima Donna
Miss 01am Thropp.
‘ as the attractors.
The Beautiful and sprightly

mas Louise Mortimer.
As ”ALADDIN,"

ail—Dramatic and Specialty Artists-30
LOVELY MUSIC.
MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES.
r A CAR norm 01' SCENE!” .

 

In Grand Illustrated in“

Entertainments
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE

BENJAMIN ISAAOS

lliillllli iii Biilllilil

ASSOCIATION,

Ju- rmr xortwaur OPERA noose.
Saturday andnloaday Eve’sd’ebJSli 20

Will 0’ the wrsperie.

Beautiful Pictures explained in mirthful mono-
logue ll!

MISS MYRTLE KINGSLAND.

RACII ENTERTAINMENT REPLETI WITH
IIITMOR AND PATHOS. NOTHING BTALE.
NOTHING WROTYPRD.

Ships in motion, fountains in action, Chinese

r - - l‘mt-‘Wimmill‘l‘ “l'.“.llttfi’W-nwit
' en r

0' 0h 1 l'lllllllg ! :iiih-lbiipz'rygtfii scenes shown upon a mammoth
. i" ' screen. with powerfu calcium lights.

 

or ALL KINDS.

‘00.

WORK PROMPTLY
EXECUTED

A 'l‘
REASONABLE PRICES.

» ~~~ <9v~~

WE HAVE FOUR POWER PRESSES
or THE
MOST APPROVED PATTERN!

AND

’l‘lieLatestStylesof'l‘ype

Willing Stationery!

 

 

 

MATHUSHEK
PIANOS.

“Tried and Triumphant."

"William“!!! ICIIIII Im.

ORIAT GAPMl‘I'V OPVIIIA‘I’IOI
AID DUIAIILITV.

Inch Instrument our ta months in
premonition-traction. learn-tonal.
and linear workmanship.

HILL? WAIIAI‘I’ID. ll'Thovalll In!
a lib-rim. and troop In turn at on.-
qulmr tho upon“ of any othov piano.

over: 57.____ oooirr use

land for run «scum pumnnlot‘sund
prim to

Ill! TREAT l. SHEPARD 00.,

01 Oriana: In!" nave Mayan. court.
use
'lloal'ol". Martian. Dnuuurtv, Sun-
rorin, Hrnourowu on War Wilt-nu.

.oal Ana-v. '0. v». 'uvl or Corrie-even".

 

l

 

 

 

 

NEW STYLES

SPRINI} Hus

.... AT”...

McllWllll ’ S

 

 

Ifuded and gray halr,snd promotes its
mm“:

3. ll. L'IIONIIDIKU. Agent

of steam limit.

TO-DAY.

producing startling and thrilling edema.

This entertainment is from the New Haven
House. and has the personal endorsement of .
B. Bunnell.

treats on sale at Plaisted's on and after 'l'humday,
Feb. 16th.

Wflntire change of Programme loudly night.
ADMISSION. 35 and 50 Con“.

LYCEUM THEATRE,

N EW YORK.

23d 8t. and FOURTH AVE.
DANIEL FROIIMAN
urorxs 8.1 5.

 

Inn-go
Suntan Marmara :3.

The Regular Bra-stir. Season.

The Wife

A New Play byDJielasco and

 

Company Includes:
HERBERT KILCEY, GEORGIA CAYVAN
HENRY KILLER. GRACE HINDIRSO'N.
Nurses Wusrcaorr. 1.15! grams,
W. J. L]! HOYNE . W ,
CHAS. WALCOT. M . “I'm,
CHAS. DICKSON

Miss citorx.
w. FAVERSIIAM. . caosxr .

PRICES—All Reserved~50c.. ruminant.”

 

 

IIOUSATONIC DIVISION.
December 11. 1881.
[gave Bridgeport for Pitteneld.

7.10 a in. mommo'n
10.05 " “
1.50 p. m. Mixed ; smtmr urn.
4.32 express i 7 301. In
5.50 “ accommo'n '
’75” " " ,
‘Goes only as far as New Milford.

Wrr. II. S'rzvxasou, Vice Prcs't 5 Gea'l lan'g‘r ,:
W. K. Lrotr, supi.
II. D. AVIBILL. Gen. Ticket Apt, Bridgeport, Conn.

 

 

O O O O C O
N Y N 11 & ll RAILROAD
Juu.15tb,1888.

some m1. scrim Ian.
we a. or. Express. Imam. Wuhlon In.
5.10 " Express. 6.31 " Accom.
5.40 “ Express. 7.3;! “ Accom.
5.50 " Special. 8.45 “ Accom.
5.12 ‘- recall-Ix. 9.20 “ ton Ex.
3.16 “ B‘port.8p. 10.58 Aocom
7.2.1 Inc-l Ex. 12.13}..N.Bouou Rx
7.4:) “ Local 11:. ‘1.1.'r " Accom.
8.2.3 “ Local Er. 31.41! " S 'gfleld Way
9.00 " Local It: , 3.05 " press.
9.38 “ Accom. 4.212 “ Accent.
10.30 '" Local Kx. i419 “ Express.
11.45 " £30m. 510 ” 3 NH
12.59 .m., press. 5.4L ” . .tipec
1:20p“ 80.31.39 6.14 “ [ml
2.44 " Accent. 05.29 ‘° ’1
3.30 “ Express. 6.53 " S ' eld .
4.46 " Bovmulx 7.54 " ‘1 Sparta.
5.08 " Accom. 8.29 " m.
5.51 " Express. 11.50 " Acton.
6.51 " Acton. 11.06 " Adam-31A:
rm " RI. 11.47 " on Ix.
8.34 " Enraged-12.21 " “
um °' Horton .
10.15 " Moon.
use " Wub'rmi Rx.

Strum". emu.
9.15 Acosta. 7.32“ Amara.
5.14pm Amour. 9.11" Acacia.
7,32 " Locallxp. 6.51 pan. Acosta.
8.30 ” Arcom.

'l‘rulnu Luau. East Non-1k.

some truer. uonru Ian.
rm s.ra. . mm
It}: " 9.48 "
7.3 “ 1.18 .111.
m °- m l’..
11.41 “ 10.00 "
2.40 p. in.
5.40 "
8.19 "
0. I. Banana, 6'. '1'. “summit.

censor neml‘ung't

uousmosrc. nrtnnéi'fi.‘
DANBUIIY & NORWALK DIVISION.
Corrected December 1111:. nor.
Plunger Mll-

SOUTH.

Lv.Norvralk. l.v.So.Novwalk. Ar. Wilson Point

ire."-
"mm m "Itxsa "it "1'!"
NORTH.
Lv.Wilsou I’olul. “Jansen“. Mm
ritualized lament“ 144m
80 " DI) "
1218mm
145 "Mixer!
5” II

 

our on
no “liratl row "lira! wallnd
mum".

1,. c. hm “can? and (Isn't leaner.

a. n. Irv-sum lilo. Amt.

 

 

 

 

 

 

,II.C.‘D¢ ills" ”"

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