CHEAPEST AND BEST
the 3.5112111
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
1
l
31
i;
l
Tucson’s SERMON!
IN MONDAV'S ISSUE.
.1 l”
NUMBER 63. 3w-cw:n:::ntne~eae SOUTH mum, FEBRUARY 20, 1888. Times TWO GEN-Ts. """""
TI"? LOEAILBRIEFS. ICn::":‘:{?:g';:‘fl?flflf3"t'zflt’m'm": \ I‘\IAL;IIYMP. "m "O3?” “”33"" For Sale. i llnt Trimmers Wanted. gmfffdllllllfnlflffi ,
Weather Bulletin.
I-‘or Tuesday, in New England, plrtly
cloudy to fair. colder weather.
High tide to-morrow 0.21. low tide
12.30. «
Sun rises 6.42% sun sets 5.32 p. at.
W. 0. Seymour of Ridgefield was in
town yesterday. 7~__
Geo. Buckmaslervspent Sunday with
his sister in this city.
Emery Stevens is better to-day. lIIIPl
having passed a quiet night.
All adjourned meeting of the Court of
Burgesnea will be held to-night.
———Salt Pork, 10c lb., at Hayei’ market.
Bdwsr M. Demmon of the borough is
attending a business college in Bridge
port. -m..- _.. ‘
Fred Lauder left for Boston last night.
He will spend a short timelhere with
friends. , .- ‘1
The song service at the Y. M. if. A
room was attended by about 60 young
men. 4 ...--.
Col. H. W. It. Hoyt is seriously ill
from pneumonia at his home in Green-
wich.
tags avenue, East Norwalk, will soon be
completed.
Men are at work" on. the railroad gates
and expect to have them in working ord-
er to»morrow. ._ .-.-
-Fmsh Perkins-id Sausage, 12c 1b., at
Hayea‘ market. __
Arthur Theile has the plans all ready
for his new house that he is to build on
Chapel street.
Irving Lodge; 0.1). R, of Poriches
ter will visit Butler Lodge on the even-
ing of the 29th inst.
Elder St.John of the Advent Church,
spoke at the temperance room on Eliza- .
both street yesterday. '
Rev. Mr. Ross preached a very interest-
i ’l'licslrol: factory foi'ilirlly conducted
by Frank 11. Roscoe resumed business,
this morning. -
-Lard in 5 and 10 pound p-iils.50c
and .1. each. at Bayee’ market.
Station Agent Thoiues of Il-iwayton is
able to get around again with the aid of
a pair of crutches
We understand that in a short lime a
young Republican club is to be organ-
ized in the borough.
Hiram Bell has had a piazza built on
his residence on Elizabeth street, which
adds greatly to its appearance.
Constable Darin sold the stock and fix-
tures of the firm of Lincoln & Conliiin
on the drawbridge this morning to satis-
fy a judgment held by James Sllnte.
John Conklin is tearing the old sloop
“itsivgef' to pieCi-s. The “Conger" has
been sunk since last summer on the flats
in East. Norwalk. She is frozen in solid
and John bass good chance to work
on her.
—-—Boys wanted; to sell the Evuiiiig
Sentinel in the borough. Apply after
school at Sloan‘s news stand. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Yonngs of the
borough, are the proud parents of a baby
boy who arrived in their household this
morning.
Frederick Jones, the 7-year-old son of
the bridge tender. while walking on the
ice under the bridge yesterday, broke
through. He crawled out on a cake of
ice again, with no other damage but a
wetting.
At a Hungarian christening in Whistle-
ville Saturday night some of the party
got drunk and commenced to demolish
the furniture ill the house. One of them
was arrested but was not held long as
the proprietor of the christening thought
it best not to prosecute.
ACCIDENT A'r wriisruzviurr.
Willis O’Neil ‘l‘alls 'Through the Bridge
and Breaks an Arm and Leg.
ing sermon at the East Avenue M. E.
Church yesterday morning.
lleo. Wilson. an employee of the New
York Herald. is spending a few days
with his parents in East Norwaik.
—~Try Plaisted's Cough Remedy.
Nelson E. Raymond of this city led the
song and praise service at the room of
the Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon.
A Sunday-school teachers meeting will
be held to-morrow evening at the resi-
dence of James L‘Bommidieu in East
Norwslk.
Mrs. Sarah Calhoun died this morning
at her residence on Harbor avenue of
pneumonia. The deceased was about 00
years of age.
Miss Imogene Baldvvin has been en-
gaged as leading soprano at the Norwnlk-
Methodist Church during the absent-o of
Mrs. F. S. Lyon. Jr.
As will boseeu by a card in another
column the business of I". E. Nash&
Bro. is to be continued under the same
firm name as heretofore.
The pound party which was announc-
ed to be held at the Temperance room
next Wednesday evening has been post-
poned till Saturday evening.
This morning a large pile driver and
other impliments were taken to Wilson's
Point on a special train preparatory to!
commencing work on the new pier.
StJohu’s Lodge. F. t A. 51.. at tended i
the lunernal of Fred Mead at Ridgeticld. !
yesterday. Mr. lead was formerly in!
the confectionery business ill the her-
ough. -.--- ‘
Man are at work tearing up the
floors in the brick building formerly oc-
cupied by W. B. Swords, preparatory to
taking thecorner of it away to make
room for the railroad.
~Porterhouss and Sirloin Steaks, 16c. ;
lb. at Weed’s, Benedict Farm. 5
Itsprsssutativs Granger, of Conneciir
cut, has introduced a resolution in Con-
gre- dirscting the commission of fish
and fisheries to make inquiry into the
destruction of oysters by starfish.
Int. Eunice B. Quintard, relict of the
late James A. Quinlard. formerly of this
city, died in Boston Saturday. The 1an~
erai will be held at the residence of
Walter C. Quintard to-morrow forenoon
at half past ten.
Tbs'l'empls of Honor room was crowd-
ed yesterday afternoon. and a very in.
tcresting temperance meeting was held.
It put the Sentinel reporter in mind or
when the old Temperance Reform assoc
cistion was in its glory, some years ago,
hear some of the testimonies.
Messrs. Brown and Buckland, two
young men from Yale College, made
very interesting speeches in the cause of
prohibition at the temperance room on
Bllnbetli street Saturday night. After
the speeches a Young Hell’s Prohibition
Club was formed and as signed the roll.
Rev. LR. Streeter of Bridgeport oc-
cupied the pulpit or the Methodist
CIIIIBII In this city yesterday morning
and union. Both discourses were
masterly starts and they were atten-
tivelyiistsasdtobylargs congregations.
11".,0. I. Barrie preached at Ir.
Last night as WillisiO‘Neil, a brake-
Blii'ke made him as comfortable as pos-
sible. O'Neil was taken to a'liospital in
New York city on the Washington ex-»
press. . 7 . ‘ __
Tin: IINII or A Duo 10 OWN.
The Canine finds a rocket-book and
Carrles It to Ills Master's Ilouss.
Last Thursday afternoon a lady while
coming out of the house of Lawrence
Cavanaugh on Clay street slipped and
fell upon the sidewalk. In her muff she
carried a pocket-book which she lost.
It was some time before she discovered
her loss and a search was then made
for it. Mr. Knapp lives next to Mr.
Cavanaugli and the lollowmg day the
lost. treasure was found in his house.
IZIJII‘ZII BENEDICT LEAFS FROM .\
MOVING TRAIN.
Iln Sustalna Serious Injuries and there is
Little flops of Ilia Recovery.
Elmer O. Benedict. an East Norwaik
boy, sustained serious injuries yesterday
morning from jumping off of the paper
train pair was going Into New Haven.
The train was passing under the Kimber-
ly avenue bridge and he jumped
from the rear platform. The train
was going at the rate of twenty
miles an hour, and Mr. Benedict was
thrown for ward with so much forcelhat
he could not prevent himself from being
dashed against the stone foundation of
the bridge. A brakeman on the train
witnessed the accident, and immediately
had the train stopped. When the train-
nieu reached the prostrate forin life was
apparently extinct. They telephoned
for adcctor and the police ambulance.
and Benedict was removed to the hospi
tal where he remained unconscious for
several hours. The hospital physicians
say that Benedict is sewrely injured
about the head and think it quite prob-
able that his skull is fractured. They
consider his condition very critical, but
do not expect any material change dur-
ing the next twenty-four hours. Bene-
dict is twenty years old an! resides in
New Haven.
Matiltnzii AT THIRTEEN.
Charles unite Jilta nil-"r Bromley Be-
cause In Love With a Little Girl.
In Stonington, a few days ago. Charles
Drake, a farm hand. twenty-three years
of age, became the husband of Miss
Fannie Wye, aged thirteen years,
daughter of a well-to-do farmer. Before
marrying Fannie, Drake jilted an adult
daughter of Horace Bromley, reputed to
be the wealthiest farmer in the town.
Mr. Bromley is pleased with the present
conditions, be having failed in his at-
tempts to end his daughter's infatuation
for Drake prior to the Iatter‘s marriage.
l’lS’l‘ER'lAINM I'INTS.
“Aladdin."
This beautiful spectacular production.
taken from the "Arabian Nights" will
be produced at Music Hall on the after-
; man, was running across the bridge near noon and evening of Washington's birth-
?Brown dc McCauna‘s factory, he fell day. The piece is rendered by a large
{through it and broke an arm and leg. dramatic company and many of the
like was bronchi 1” this city and or. artists are ..r acknowledged ability.
The music and choruses are said to be
both lively liiid sprightly.
Masquerade llnll To-niorroiv Night.
The Germauia Saengernund will hold
their seventh annual masquerade ball at
Music Hall to-morrow evening. Heine's
full band will give a concert from S to 9,
o’clock and the grand march will con»?
mencs at 9.15. As will be seen by their
advertisement the Saeugerbund offers
several prizes to the groups and indivi~
duals wearing the handsornest costumes.
A costumer is now at Germanic Illlll and
will be there until 6:30 o’clock to-morrow
evening, when he will go to Music Hall.
Tickets, admitting gentleman and lady,
$1.00; balcony tickets 25 cents. The
, Completion of Commilsloncr llotehkiss‘s
Itapnrt.
The report of Commissioner 8. ll.
Hotcbkiss of the bureau of labor statis~
tics isr-orupiled and will beissued lo the
public in the course of the week. It
will contain a discussion of the labor
question. papers on the subject being
contributed by Hon. William E.
Simonde of Hartford, Hon. Fred J.
Kingsbury of Waterbury, Representative
Thomas H. Kehoe of New Britain,
Herbert G. Baker of Hartford and Henry
C. Baldwin of Naugatuck. The last
three contributors are representatives of
the Knights of Labor.
Laying on of Hands.
Father Leo, of St. Joseph's church in
this village, has something of a reputa-
tion among his people as a divine healer.
He has cured we are told. by laying on
of hands, children sick with diphtheria.
when other children close at hand and
no more sick who did not receive his
attentions gave up the ghost in spite of
the doctors. Now we learn that he has
children of the parish. and that they are
safe from throat troubles for the present.
The ceremony was performed at the
church afsw days ago, where the as-
sembled children were blessed and
touched on the throat with holy
water and sent away confident that
nothing could harm their throats at
least.-—-Winsted Press.
l'uplcasantncss Ilctwccri Norwalk and
Stamford Chickens.
A cool; fight was held in the usual
place at Stamford Saturday night be-
tween Norwalk and Stamford birds
which resulted in a defeat for Norwalk.
Four battles were fought. Two were
won by Norwalir and two by Stamford;
but when the birds were weighed the
winning bird from Norwalk was found
to weigh an ounce morp than his oppo-
usnt which was killed. Conmluemiy
the stakes were awarded to blimford
and the mill broke up,in a freefor-all
light among the spectators.
Five Mile River Harbor-.1
The citizens who have
themselves in cndeavoring to secure an
appropriation from congress to deepen
the harbor. say in their petition, that
“the fleet of this port at the present
time consists of twelve steamers, about
seventy-five sloops and sail boats, and
over one hundred skills and other open
boats. Their valuation is about “80¢
000. The amount of oysters produced is
in the neighborhood of 800.000 bushels
annually. the value of which in estima-
tad at $210,000.- Advocate.
l'oor Memory.
Two young ladies that ware talking
about whats splendid sermon they heard
at the Methodist church last night were
asked by a reporter what the text was.
and neither one could tell anything
about the sermon in any way shape or
manner. yet they both agreed it wasa
good sermon.
Fever slid egos and chills and fever
TDOII’ dog had fulllld I! 011 Ill? sidewalk prospect Of the bl“ being agrand IIIII‘COSS broken up and prevented by using the
and carried it up stairs In his mouth.
Mr. Knapp thinks it would be an excel-
lent idea to have the dog go out every day
in search of pocket-books.
Wedding Anniversary.
is very promising to the society.
"Check 44; or Tobogganlug."
On Saturday evening Mestsyer’s latest
New York success “Check 44: or Tobag-
ganing" will be presented at Music Hall
purely vegetable reluedy, Carter's Liver
Bitters. All antidote to all malarial
poison.
As a toilet article, Ayer’s Hair \‘igor
stands unrivaled. It cleanses the scalp
About sixty friends of Mf- and Mrs. by astrong company direct from Niblo’s and ”mm?“ ‘13“de cures "chins
John I“. Knapp, gathered at their home
on Woodward avenue, Saiunlay night,
to celebrate with them the tenth anni-
versary of their marriage. A poem,
composed for the occasion, was read by
Rev. B. A. Delano. Aiterspending a
very pleasant evening all departed for
, their homes at tau-Ive o’clock. The pre- ”Check 44,"
cents were nuliierous and handsome.
'I'nkon wlth I I'll.
Last evening at about church time as
Miss L‘zzie Boylstou was going up Main
street. she was taken with a fit when in
front of the residence of Mrs. Rigby.
She was carried into the house by Patscy
Martin and Pete Cooney. Dr. Burke
was called but Miss Boylston recovered
before the doctor arrived. She was con-
veyed to her home on Lowe street. 2'
( lteducad Twenty-live Per Cent.
For several years train dispatchers on
the Consolidated road have been re~
quired to work twrlve hours per day.
General Superintendent Shepard has is-
sued an order reducing the time of daily
service to nine hours per day. and the
dispatchers are consequently much de-
"K”"d'. - . . , ..
Union Services.
Union meetings will he held this week
at the different churches. They will
commence tomorrow evening at. the
Baptist Church and the meeting will be
led by Rev. C. E. Harris. The other
services of the week will beheld in the
orderthat has hitherto been the rule.
”...-... Wm--w-w..~
Young Republican Meeting 'l'o-ltlglsl.
The committee appointed to form a
2 plan of organisation for the Young Men's
Republican club in this city will report
this evening at a meeting to be held at
the allies of John 11. Light. All repubo
licsns are invited to be present as unicers
will probably be elected.
The Connecticut lllbla society.
The financial year 01 this society clues
with the month or February. Allper-
ms who may be entrusted with funds
for its treasury. and who wish to have
them acknowledged in its next annual
report at desired to toward them at
once. to lienry W. Taylor. Treasurer.
Hartford. labors! rsmittsrs will greatly
cheer the humanomniiltse at their sp
manhunt.
preaching quarterly meeting.
Garden. 01 their appearance in New
York the Times says: “W. A. Mestayer,
the popular comedian, and Miss
TIII'I'I'FZI Vaughn, :1 well known stage
beauty. began an engagement at the Star
Theatre last Monday night, appearing iii
what they call a lampoon, entitled
The new piece is a satire
outlie banking business, with the scenes
laid in Wall street and in Canada. Mr.
Mestayer was seen as a defaulting bunk
cashier. who runs away to Canada, and
Miss Vaughn as the banker’s daughter.
This comedian has an amusing part and
succeeds in creating no s'lld of laughter
froui start to finish. Miss Naughn. who
has a voice that would not be out of
place in grand opera, sings a number of
popular songs, for which she is vigor-
ously applauded and encored many times
nightly. "Check 44" is full of fun and
bright music, and the toboggall slide
proves to be a decidedly realistic and an
amusing feature."
"Will o' the Wisperle."
The entertainment given for the bene-
fit of the Benjamin leases Benevolent
association at the Opera House was poor-
ly attended but the performance was of
a high order. The entertainment will
be repeated this evening. There should
be a much larger attendance than there
was Saturday evening.
mum“... ..-... -.
The Oyster Crap Damaged.
0n the subject of damage to the oyster
crop in Great South Bay by the cold
weather. the Advance says:
"During the meant cold weather the
oysters that had been laid down near
shots by the planters were frozen in the
ice. The tide being very low when they
troy». at the rise of the tide they were
lifted from the bottom. The extreme
cold that followed caused the water to
rm 7..- hl-low. than coming them in solid
ice. Hundreds of bushels of line oysters
will be lost.
No other spring medicine has won for
itself such unrivalled confidence as
Ayer’s Nsmparills. It til the most pown
ertul combination of Vegetable alters.
tives ever offered to the public. and is
acknowledged by the “wall!“ profession
to be the best blood purifier.
..-»...s... -_-a ... .. ....
-—Boys wanted to sell ragtiml.
humors, restores the original color to
faded and grey hair. and promotes its
growth.
QLTIN’I‘AIID.-~In Boston. Feb. 18th. Runice ll.
Quiuhrd, widow of ill? Ill. James A. quintard.
formerly of this city. Funeral services at the
rwldence of Walter C. Quintard tomorrow,
t'I‘tit'rdayl, at half past tea a. m.
Ill)l"l‘,---In Burlington. Iowa. Feb. 19. Julia 110 t,
wife of Charles A. Prick and daughter of the
late William O. heard of Norwslk, Ct, in the
Mill year of her age.
CALHOUN—This moral
Ilarbor avenue Sarah 35
at her " on
houn.of Pneumonia
....m
HORSES
CHEAP !
Mr. Parsons hasarrived at the 11 Stock
Palm with the tint car of horses this season in
Fairlicld County. The" are of line quality. sound
and kind, eons sting 0
Road, Coach, and Dranght Horses,
And will be
SOLD LOW.
You will and this the cheapest market ill
Connecticut. 57 1w
n.1-
‘ a Card.
Illt' Basins-snot If. It. NAB" a IIIO. will
be continued as before in all is. We
thank the ubllc for theirgcaerous
put. and one by the-sale Idsllly
ceivs the rains in the future, [I
so. Norwslk. Pub. so. use; '
Store to Let.
'I‘Olllltolston ambushed foratsrni of
1. years. An old lrhed liquor stand. . ~
fwlw Address lax at, Death Norwalk pustullicc
Wanted.
. LADYtoboaniaadtskethecars l .
1‘ Applystthlscflcs. c all“,
For late.
A 00111101110113 restriction on 31111de
.' contain! slithenlcdern
voltage in the
Idiluent and It
NAB" 0 11110.
flliw
ave.
improvements with
can? andstablsonlhepremlses. for
re .slsoa nlisr hosrscn llavltand slrsst.con-
raising the lens! city conveniences. sire of
arms a cow
mmmmummmmd will»
luster-ill.
For: antennae.
1 two family beau with all modern improve
menu.
1holsesndlot! “W. “M
Abolwsaty sunbathing lo’ilssold canary
fu-
with-lilac irsaemagavsh cultivation
1y. 0:04! 0.14.
extended his protection to all the good I
interested 5‘
FAST NOIIWALK. and Bursdict Farm.
4 Dcsintblc residences. in excl-limit condition.
Prices reasonable. and terms easy.
ulreof TAYLOR d. GOLDEN.
Real Estate and nsnrauce A ts, 45 and 47 Wash-
ington BL. Booth orwalk. Ct.
Cheap llomcs.
will buy a new house on Memos
street in this city. .
$1,800
$1900‘ w'iil’rgiigyha house and lot in the
Real Estate andA 3533.3 2‘ [11114: Enid) [4‘7” 51:.
melon 81.. South orwalk. (It.
[11111 Ylllll‘ Lilli 'I'fl-flll.
To-Morrow May be Too Late.
Take an Endowment Policy that you may need in
old age. If on live or if you die. it will be a help
to your lami y 11% cents a day will ive a young
man an endowment 0131.0“). to be it to him at
0031mm of age or table family at «did. 5 centsa
day will give you a life policy for $1.01!).
more n the
CONNECTICUT GENERAL
- Life Insurance (30..
OF HARTFORD.
S. 5. 1.1100111311111211, Agent.
.'.1 at South Norwaik,
fAIlMS in the town of Reading. of from 16 to 1:11
ICM, at prices from v.41!) to 86.500.
These farms are situated in healthy localities, and
are mostly well improved ant have on them sub-
stantial and comfortable dwellings.
They are dis-icable for summer . residences, or
pcnnancnt homes, and in consequence of the
settlement of estates. more of them will be sold for
Ices than the costs! their improvements.
Enquire of TAYLOR «k. GOLDEN,
'Ileal Estate and Insurance Agents. 45 and 47
ii aslringlon St.. South Norwallr. Conn.
. ...._.
“To Builders.
EALRDgropoeals will be received at the ofllcc
t. . of W. . huspp. Esq..(wherc plans and fipecid
canons can be seem until Friday the tub inst... at 11
p. in. for the construction of the new Con ega-
llonai Church. Satisfactory bonds for tennis? per-
formance of contract will be aired. The right to
reject anyor all bids is renc .
1.. A. "ATP?“ .. New York, Architect
J. II. FERRIS,
if. SWAR’I‘Z,
It. BEARD.
C. E. JENNINGS,
The Metropolitan’s Record For 1887.
Gain in number of outstandin Policcs an '
18d”, 718.015 g ' ring
(lain in Assets during 188? 31.511551“.
Gain in Premium Income tiring 1887. 81,180,671.-
Committee.
50 2w
8L
Gninin Interest Receipts durinng 1&7. $50,049.-
fluid in Gross Incomr- during 1887. vacuums.
Number of Death Claims id in 1337. $1.661.
Otiaolgt paid to Policy-ho den during ism, 32,.
s I - -
Number of Policies in Force. 1.388.640.
New Insurance written during 1887,
. .1943." 8 00.
l'spltnl and Surplus for security of
ollcylioiders
over and aboveihe nwrvc n'quired by law, (4 per
cent.) and all other liabilities. 81,151,931 10.
Amount paid by the l'otnpany to its Policy-
holders for l‘laims. Mia, since organization, plus
prewar investul Assets, 818.608.151.83.
.IOinI’B LEII’NIK. Agent.
“List has 065116
And we are prepared to furnish all kinds of
Fresh and Salt Fish,
Oysters and Clams,
Wholesale and Iletail.
Also
CELERY
And all kinds of
VEGETABLES,
Florida. Oranges.
DEMONS.
Canned Goods.
Larabec’s Snow-flake and
Graham Crackers.
Pickled Oysters.
flowers delivered at short notice.
manner}:
“PRINIIIIP
‘QIte granite?
Best radii:
FUR
Job Printing!
OF ALL KINDS.
WORK PROMPTLY
W
, AT
RIABOIABLI PRIOIO.
W
WE HAVE FOUII POWER PRESSES
or run
MOST APPROVED PATTERN!
AND
I‘lleLatestStylesof'l‘ype
......» «coo—«M
1111111 Stationary!
PRINTED Oil ENGRAVED!
A SPECIALTV. '
TWELVE or fifteen list Trimmers Wanted.
Agply at .1. (f. WILSON A. 00.. Cor. lain! &
Cross til. 51 11'
REPORT or the condition of the Cl" Nariorui.
, Baa, at South Norwalir, in the State of Con-
necticut, at the close of business. Feb. 14. 1888.
ll
eruption fund with U. . . ’lre
per cent. of circulation). ., . ....... $100.00
Tsls|,. $193,495
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock mid in .................. 00, .
Sn lusfnnd. .l .......... , ...... ...imuogg
U11 ividcd prollts, ............... 113268.41
National bank notes outstanding. .......... .6501!)
Dividends unpaid ....................... 6000
Individual deposits subject to check 108,510.10
Demand certlncates of deposit, ..... 3,730.10
Certified Checks .................. 2.910.111
Due to other National Banks. .......... . .12,01fi.77
Due to State Banks and bankers... . . .. .. 5.25
Total .................................... $398,459 114
Slate of t'omm'ticul, (laundry efFater. rr.
. . ACOB M. LAY'I‘O. , cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of m know] sand
belief. ' JACOB M. LA TON, Can ler.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day
of Feb. 1888.
JONAII J. MILLARD.’ Notary Public.
Correct attest,
II- II. ROWAN.
JOHN if. KNAPI’.
’ JOHN H. FERRIS.
HOUSATONIC DIVISION.
December 11. 1387.
have Bridgeport for Pittsiield.
éhirectors.
7.10 a. m. accommo‘n ;
loos -- i -' '
1.50 p. m. Mixed smimr IAIL.
4.32 “ express 7 30 a. in.
5.50 “ acwmuio'n
use c n l
'Gocs only as far as New Milford.
WI. 11. Srmxsort Vice Pres’t & (len’l Mnn‘ ‘ "
W. K. Lyon. Supt. ' R '-
MUSIC HALL;
one Night Olly, Saturday, Feb. rt.
8 lalen . cut of
RESOURCES. . W m
loans and Discounts. ................... 11.10031 h V
11.8.Bondstosecnre circulation... hoodlum . . e “31', em” all
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages, ..sssosue
Dusfroina vedreserve ills... “10.38MB AudtbeirCa hichmpany‘of Minus, direct
Due from ot er National s. ............ 1,344.73 from Nib ‘s Garden cw York.) In t
:lesl estate, furnitnglaud lining- , . . . . . .i.':.'e.oo latest New l'ork success.
Jnrren expensesa taxes 1 “2.0%.“
mm... a" 6.9.0.... CHECK 4:4;
Checks an other cash items,. ..21u83
gig: of fiber banks ....... m. 'k ....... ..im.00 on
IlOIl rcurrenc , i . .
s...” 31...? .".f'.‘.‘.“.’"_'.'...s£.'o§ TOBOGGANING,
Le a! tender notes, ........ 420111
by W. A. Mestayer. author We, Us l 00.. Pullman
Palace Car. etc. ‘
ll Laugh. I] Boar. I! Shrink.
8R3
The real toboggsn slide; The entire company
toboggaulng;'1'lie funny Cllodocbe.'.Qnar'
drills: The Montreal Ice Palace.
A car load of special scenery.
“You'll laugh as you never laughed before.”
so savanna IN riucm. not w
SEVENTH ANNUAL
Matquerade Ball
or run
Gerruania . Smngcrbund,
Music Hall, South Norwalk,
TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 21.
Music by Ilelils’s I’nll Band.
Concert from B to 0. Grand larch at 0.10. The
Bsengeround odor, this season, four prises as
follows: For the dsomcst Lady's M1110.
$10; Handsome» Gentleman‘s Costume. 00:1"
the Best Group of Character Mums, not 1cm
than six: persons, 810: for second best
character costumes, 35 Impartial It will
award the prince.
A iii-social- Costumerwlll be at Germanic Hall.
Sunday, Feb. 19, and remain until after the ball.
TICKETS, Admitting Gentleman and Lady. $1.00.
Balcony Tickets, 25 Cts.
llcations for boxes can be made to WI.
If. opposite the depot. lid 2
Military Entertainment
The .Afiiinory,
Friday Evening, Feb. 24., 1888.
Battalion Drill by 00111qu C. Y. O D. divided
omrusnded by Colonel Watson.
' A
into six companies c
Exhibition Guard Mount com c. of Siam-
ford, commanded by Adinlgynt Vatfinehrcn.
To conclude with Battalion Dress Parade.
33.?!“ concert between the drills by Heine‘s
yolonel Watson commanding 4th Ileg‘t and staff
will be present. 2
Admin-ion, BB ” 03-.
Running each ticket holder to a chance in a prize;
a bronze clue a and handled revolver a bran
pitcher and 5:0 ers. ' ne
II. D. Annual. Gm. Ticket 491., Bridgeport. Conn.
s. v. s. it. it it. RAILROAD.
Jan. 15th. 1&8.
sortie "or. acute an.
4.56 a. m. Express. f 1.22am. Wash‘on Ix.
0.16 “ Express. v.6.31 “ Acccm.
5.40 “ Express. 27.32 “ Accom.
5.50 " Special. 18.40 " Acmm.
0.12 " Insults. :9.‘ " Boston Bx.
Mil “ B'port. Sp. 10.58 Accoin
7.2.1 Local It's. 212.13p.m.lloston Br.
“:1 " Localllx 1.15 “ Accom.
3:10 “ lacale 1.43 “ fight-id Way.
9.03 “ Local Ex 3.06 ‘ press.
9.35 “ Accom 1.32 “ AOCOIIL
10.30 " Local Ex 4.49 “ Express.
:ub " totem. 5.10 " Rx II
2.59 .m., ‘xpress. 0.4:! " SLN. .rpec. .
imp" tin. N. In 6.14 “ al Express
2.“ “ Arrom. .6529, “ Brid 'tS lal
3:38 “ Express. .051 " Sp’figeld .
4.411 " Bostonlfx. 7.04 " Bri g‘t“ ’
51!} " Accent. 8.29 " Accom.
5.51 “ Express. 251.58 " Acccm.
cal -- Accom. 11.05 “ Alumnae
3:3 2" Local 11; 111.47 :‘ Begum Ix.
9.50 “ Iloetonfiat ;
10.15 " Acccm. '
11M " Wash'ton Ex.
Scans“. SUNDAYI.
9.15 Accom. 7.7): “ Accom.
6.14p.m Accom. 9.11" Accom.
"..‘t: ” Locallhp. 0.51pm. Acco.
Oil" " ACCOIII.
1
MW
‘I'ralns Ma’vonlnst Norwalk.
scum wrs'r. some sis-r.
6.0? a. m. 0.34 a. in
7.10 " 8.48 “
7.36 -- ms p.m
9.34 " 0.16 “
11.41 " 10.!” “
2.40 p.111
6.48 “
8.10 “
0. I. Burrs“. ‘2. T. "ammo.
Gen. Supt Gen. Pass. Ag't
ascension RAILROAD:
DANIIURY ‘ NORWAIK DIVISION.
Corrected December 11th. 1891.
Passenger Trains.
SOUTH.
Lv. Norwalk. Ls. So. Norwallt. Ar. Wilson Point
732mm. f4'ia.in. 752mm.
8 5s " 904 " 9 10 "
10 24 " 10 3‘5 " IO 39 “
125011.111. Imp.in. “rpm.
4 39 " 4 50 “ 4 5'.’ "
704 ' Mixed 7 15 " Mixed 722 “M‘x'd
NORTH.
Lv.WIlson Point. I.v.So.Norwalk. ALNorwaI
720mm. Mixed 130a.m.M‘x’d 144mm
840 " as) " 925mm.
935 " 1213p.m. 1218 .m.
1140 "Mixed 145 "Mixed 102 and
15311.11). 515 “ 519p,lli.
555 to '5 In ‘ I.
930 “llscd 1000 ” Mixed lowliscd
W. 11. tie-smack. Vice-I’m. and (isn't Manager.
P. 0. Pants. Numerical.
II. DyAvsrliu. Ticket Agent.
NEW STYLES
....np- .-
SPRINE HATS
....Arr..-
McIWIlI’S
TO-DAY.
MUSIC HALL
Wednesday Feb. 2211, lm
Matinee and .N 18h}.
IllIsIsns Dream of Splendor.
“ALADDIN”
03 m
Wonderful Lamp.
Fromthc Arabian Nights.
The Celebrated ans’ Donna
Miss Clara. Thropp.
as the mm
The Beautiful and sprightly
m... 1.0qu Mortimer.
As "ALADDIN,"
lib-Dramatic and Specialty Artists—m
LOVELY [11810.
MAGNIFICENT COSTUME.
A CAR [DAD or 3031081“.
Entertainments
FOR m BENEFIT OF THE
BENJAHIN ISAAOS
IISIIIIIB all Blillllllllllll
ASSOCIATION,
AT 'rnn nonwaut orm noose.
Saturday andlcnday Eve’sd-‘ebdstflo
Will 0’ the Wispe'flo.
Motifs! Pictures explslmd in mirthfnl mono-
mew
MISS MYRTLE KINGSLAND.
non summation-r mun wmt
unison sun ravnos. 11mm an.
nmumomnmrl‘iiin
Bhl ‘ motion. 1
was... near- '- m m
in, sh! , etc. Each cut
wthl 2 lat
illnrni
lionse.audbs§th .
b naell e personal endorsement of
. Bu .
Beatscnssle at '
Feb. 16th. Pleistsd s on and after 'I'hnrsdsy,
Whine chills! of Music loader aim.
anmssrox. 30 and “Coats.
LVCEUM THEATRE,
NEW YORK.
23d St. and 10m AV).
DANIEL mm c
Ian-g
IIIII'I 8.15. Barn-nix mm 2.
The Regular-rm semen.
The Wife,”
Allew Play ambulance “11.10.
noun.
mesm- NW loss a
genus W-ans ‘ g 0!“ (”munch
var. ignor’rfi'“ flwm‘ ’
cuss: merino“l ‘ '
w. avaasua'i‘f. nus fi.
mun-All mm 1W!“
W
Ilium 11111111111111.
bombers-manual [sadness ris-
ms-s em": “a .-
mun-nu. fiamfihmm:
n a .P. W. BATES.
/ .
TI!!! Grail, Illustrate! lit
Norwalk Chronicler