CHEAPEST AND BEST
anvsit'risiiic MEDIUM.
"H...“
. _ NUMBER 72.
i _ . ..- _.......-.. -Hv...‘ -
W
m
moms in the Post Office in no Norwalk use.-
I latter. '
and CIA:
t
m ro-noandw's issue.
9, '1 International S. S. Lesson
, e _ ,
m
‘ V i I a l t I ....s
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN" THURSDAY, MARCH I, 1888.
- . .. ..-- m-.. .....~..
" . PRICE TWO CENTS.
New Ailvurtlseiiients.
. Business for ash.
Timothy bay for sale.
I gfitdwug-H nuns.
Dilly. "Upside m’ " since nut. March mt.
'Weutliur Bulletin.
For Friday, in New England, slightly'
warmer, partly cloudy weather, «with
fresh in variable Winds, followed by rain
or snow.
High tide t'i morrow 2.17, low tide-
8.19.
Sun rises 0.20 a. m.; sun sets 5.45 p. at.
Ben Kindlien lll‘ht‘lllflg papers again
on the road. ‘
1” Ch”. Jones of Stamford. is visiting
" relatives in this city.
—Wanted¥0nc or two unfurnished
rooms for man and wife. Apply at this
office.
Miss Mary Trainer is seriously ill at her
home in Winnipauk.
The trial of cflicer Conley takes place
today in the superior court.
Charles B. Stevens is slowly improving
from an attack of intermitcnt fever.
Regular covenant meeting roll call ser-
vice at the Baptist Church to-uigbt.
M. Davis offers to make $25.00 suits
for $15.00 from now until April 15.
I The Mission Band meet inqthe Norwalk
Methodist church tomorrow evening.
-—Plaisted’a Cough Bemedy will cure
your cold.
A tea party will be held in the Nor-
walk Baptist church to-morrow evening.
An addition "w—iii probably be built to
the grand stand on the ball ground this
season.
The Connecticut river lishertiien are
looking for an early opening for the
shut! season.
Mrs. Charles Paddock of Cottage ave-
nue. East Norwalk. is recovering from:
her recent illness. '
Rev. Arza Hill of Rye, N. Y. was in
town to-day, and attended the funeral
of Rev. Mr. Osborn.
At the Congregational church thisi
evening a preparatory service to the
communion on Sunday will be held.
’I‘lll‘. 'ioirit llltllil‘l‘f”
’r‘flll' Iii lit-iluy‘s issue.
.\ good family horse is advertised lnr
Frank J. Nolan of Jamey ('ll)’, H Vinitv
.iu4 friends in this city.
-Oystsra fried and stewed. tluiupl
bells old stand.
IIiaa Sophie Jones has returned to her
home after visiting rrlt'l'd'l in this city.
Miss Nelle D iwrws oi‘ this city offend-
ed a amiable in Bridgeport last evening.
Miss Minot Osborn of New llltvrll is
spending a few days with Mrs. Fauntle-
roy,“ East av».
John (i'lbt’l‘l Searles still lies in an un-
conscious condition at" his home on High
street, borough.
Quiteu number of young people front
this city attended ii sociable in llridgeo
port. last evening.
~Frosh Pork und‘Sauaage, 1'36 lh., tit
Ilaycs' market. __
Joseph Hubbard and Mrs. Terrill, of
Cranberry Plains. went to Brldgt'pirrl,
this morning, to attend court.
Benjamin Bennett and Tillie Barnum
were married in New York last night.
They will return home on Sunday.
A fight occured in Whistleville last
evening in front of Goodwin's saloon.
Several shots were fired. but no one was
hurt.
——Ask your grocer for llnlyi-r's Cocoa,
for Breakfast and Supper. Vanilla and
Family Chocolates. Pure and Healthful.
Iluyler’a Licorice Tablets for t‘onghs
and Colds. Immediate relief. Soldbyl
‘lllllll llllil not caught [”11 of
druggists. .. l
Ilubbell d: Barthol are, duingn rush-
ing business. shopping men all the time.
Tltey are on a fine grade of stiff lintsait
present.
Six more of the Cobble Hill gang were
arrested this morning for creating :i din—
turbance on the Fair Grounds Sulldmy
afternoon.
—Dinner '"
-u cts. (.Tauipbell'u old stand.
Dr. Ellery Clark has tensed the lower
half of llrs. Barbour's house on Elm
.ioim BUNK AHA its.
, lie lief» Drunk and lifts floorgo fiorlmrn
dull.
John Think, of borough fume. who has
been spending the Winter in Bethel,
came down to the borough Sunday,
probably to see his wife. but Jack was
surely disappointed, for she was not
home, She was making it visit of thirty
days in Bridgepori. Jack. to drown his
sorrow, immediately commenced to
imbibe freely of borough wliisltey,wliich
being of ii difTerent nature than that
they dispense lll llathelmrouveilJack's
anger. and he started out yesterday to
paint the borough a flaming color. The
first place be commenced to put it on he
made u and failure of. It was iiitlullins's
restaurant, Main street. He went in
there and was very abusive to the
waiter, calling him vile and filthy
names, until forbearance ceased to be it
virtue with the waiter, George Gotham.
and he ordered him out. which no eu-
raged Rook that he picked tip a chair
and struck (iorhurrt on the limit] with it,
making it fearful gash about four inches
long. Alli-r demolishing more or‘ the
furniture, Rock was put out and arrest-
He was tried before Justice Selleck
yesterday afternoon. R'mk employed
Lawyer Gray to defend him, but as soon
sari Gray saw the gash in ii trhiiiii's Ilt'lltl
he threw the ease up, and Justit-eSelleck
sentenced Ilonk to thirty days in jail.
Stiles Curtis acted ltd prosecuting attor-
ney. I
tcdiii the borough, the lighter the til-ti-
teoce. seems to be the rule. If Mr. (lor-
lllt'lllOW
yesterday by throwmg up his arm his
head would have been crushed like an
egg shell. R-ink is :i very dangerous
plihie. lIo ltn-i been arrestedrepeatedly.
Justu'c Seller-t: sent him tojail litht mini»
trli'l’ ltflil told liivii ill. that time if lo- “ll."
ever brought below him again h.- would
give liitii tho fnilwt extevritof tllr- low.
flow Wt'” lo- kept tliit Word is to b.- -oon .
in the sentence of yesterday. .\ IU'I’ the l
court was dismissed Mr. Selleclt told i
ltonk that he thought he would send‘
street, borough, and will move front
Brooklyn about the first of April. ‘2
Irvin Hall lost two Villuulllt‘ horse. ,-
Iast week. He used them all dziy on his;
truck and put them in the stable at ;
night seemingly all right, but when he‘
-—The pound party of the Temperance
Reform Association, owing totlio weath- .
er, was postponed until Saturday even-
ing, March 3. Come and bring your .
pounds with you.
Last night’s polo games resulted as fol-
lows: At Hartford, Hartford 4, W'atei-
bury 2; at Bridgeport, Bridgeport .1. New
Haven 3. _ .
There will probably be no St. Patrick's
day celebration at New Haven. Many
of the Irish societies are unwilling to
participate in a parade.
I
The train that arrives herr- at 6.24 p. in.
when coming through the tunnel in l
New York last night had a window bl’tllt-l
en by a stone being thrown through it.
—-A Salmons will have a car load of
Horses on March 5th, atSherinan’s old
stand, which will be sold at reasonable
prices, and horses guaranteed to us usi
represented.
~Pound part—ydt the Temperance
rooms, Saturday evening. March 3.
Albert, the winner in the recent six
days' walk in New York, has been on-
gaged to appear at the Tingue rink, in
Birmingham during the 27 hours‘ match
March 9 and 10.
The Norwalk Wheel Club held a cele-
bration in their rooms in Lockwood's l
llall last night. It was a sort of an an- '
niveraary. A good supper was provided
and a good time was had.
The stock for the gymnasium, which
is to be organised in this city in a short
time. is nearly all mid. The old Con~
gregationsl Church will probably be re
cured by the gymnasium.
— Lard in 5 and 10 pound pails, 50c
and $1. each, at Bayes’ market.
The trial of Jacob Scheele. the New
Canaan murderer, will be held next
Tuesday. A number in this town ex—
pected that it was totake place today
and they were going to attend.
Captain George Beardsley, of the steam
tug Ifsttle Rowe, left yesterday with a
dredging machine for Wilson's Point,
South Norwulk. where the large dock.
- 0001000 feet, is to be built—Bridgett)"
News.
New Even, Tuesday, a true 1th was
found against John 1?. Sammie. the
Bldgefleld postmaster accused of em-
bezzling money belonging to the govern-
ment.
The newly construusd Gain rink, in
Bridgeport,ka tobsoueoftbsflusst
is New England. It will seat Mill and
will be used first furtbepologsuiebs-
“the Watt-thaws and Bridgeports,
larch 'ltti.
a-.- he.
quit edge chowder?“ Campbell's old
stand. A-..“
James Hart (mi, came't‘umtal:
of yesterday so go
:3... in tin York. its was tass-
wltli a fsliitliig spell on listlroail square,
and was a for some time. His
friesdsmrrlsil lilia late this miner’s bar.
j Delano
‘It is understood, however.
went to feeil’them in the mam-tog but
found them l-otii dead.
—~Salt I’ork, 10c 1b., at Iltiyea' market. ‘
l
The union int-elitig it! the (Yongrega-i
tional Church Instr-vetting was large! ‘
attended. and of the gi'tlf'rally excellent t
lcharscti-r of tho-w that have been held :
this wint'r It was led by Rev. II. A.-
The next union meeting will’
he held Friday evening at the Methodist ,
Church and be led by ll-Iv. J. H. Ross,
A large delegation from Irving Lodge;
Portchester. visited ilntlrr Lodge last,
evening. and witnessed the working of
the initiatory and first tlrgl’HN, whichi
Iation wasaerved at the Old \Vr'll Restau.
rant after the lodge was closed.
- E. (7. Whitney has removed his Art I
next to Warwick hotel. lie willtiprrt‘
there on Thursday. March 1-t, with an
Exhibition and Sale of Fine Etching:
Engravingii. The above pictures t‘illtt-‘
prise the Very latest publications by the
beatsrtiata Acordial invitation is ex-
tended to all lovers of Art and Fine l’ic-
tnrea to hepreseut at the Opening or
during the following week. ()wing to
other arrangements the line of Etchings
will be on exhibition for one week only,
March 1st to 8th.
The duties of Eli S. Quintard as super-
intendent of the New Haven and Derby
railroad, will cease til-night. Hr. Quin-
tardhasheld the position for the past
eighteen years and his resignation is
somewhat unexpected to his friends.
that his
reatgnntion was requested. Ilia suc
ceawr willheJ. P. Morison. whobas
been acting as superintendent of the
New York, Rutlsnrl and Montreal rail-
road—Bridgeport Post.
OBITUABY.
Mn. Htsplwu smith
Mrs. Stephen Smith died yesterday
morning at the residence of her daught-
er. Mrs. Stone. on Camp street, borough.
Deceased was 02 years of age.
Several years ago Mrs. 111i Bennett,
than over 80 years of age, gave a tea
party to it company of six ladies, allover
80 years of age. They «insisted of lifts.
Smith, Irv. Colonel Rogers, Hrs. Lucreo
Ila Mm, Hrs. Bally Clark and the
hostess herself. all of which have since
died except lira. Clark. llfiii. Bmlth was
a member of St. Paul‘s Church and died
with a firm belief in the resurrection of
the dead. BM lsavss three daughters to
mourn her loss.
..... Whoa, ..
arr-mun denim
Subbed I“ Throws! Into Ice-001d Water.
George Busehlnger, ii young Herman
ramband employed in Woodhrldgr. re»
ported that he was assaulted by three
men when near the reservoir of the An-
souls Water company Monday night.
robbed of ‘11 and thrown into the reser-
voir, from which lie barely escaped with
his life, arriving home with his clothing
fresco to his body. lie esuimt describe
tailor-
was in Butler Lodge}: best iimniier, and , day.
‘0' Whic" "WY wl'lr‘ highly ("‘illl'llmt’nl’ station at New Haven was abandoned
9“ by the visiting b“’""“"- A fine 0“" the lleig systems all over the state would
‘ also have to be given up.
Store to 57.; Main st., (South-1d Bloeltl.l
I for Saganiore Lodge of that city.
him over to Bridgeport to give him 3'
chance to we hit wife, and livid: told
him that he cured about m much for her
as he did for it: ll dull that ‘r\'.t~‘ but il—tl
little. ll.» lel': Ill" .- illll room i’iyiitg
:tnil H“‘t'.ll'lll’,; tour: "Hil'i' mi rvt-rilituly
iii the room.
The New "inert Signal flfllvv.
()rders' were turned yc-siirdiiy from‘
Washington for the ilisitixirtiiiu.rtict- of
the signal service station at New Haven
after April l. Sergiiint Sherman. the
obsorier lit tlint .‘ilillliill. “lien 51 rti about
the int-tier said the t'liainberof t'orii~
It)???“ at its aiming tvoiild Ciilhlllrr iii.-
mutter and N’l' if stepc (‘llllllttl be taken
to llll . e the unit r ('1lll'lh’l’lll’cilllll‘tl us the
station is a most llltptiflillil our. lie
thought that the station “(illl‘l Lt- ln pt
rii tog. The New London :tition “'ft-I
closed lu-t mouth. but lwmg It llll‘
pres-turt- brought to beat on tl.o wai- du-
partment it had been rmperml lb.- next
Mr. Sherman said that if the
st. JohnN Lodge in Sen \ork.
Nearly one hundred Normilk .\1..~un.~
\veiit ti New York lust rve'iittig til-n-
St. John's Lodge work the third degree
l'roiu— '
iiwrit Muster Mucous Were present and
expressed great satisfaction it! the iriuti- '
her in which the Wilflf wanton“ At
one o'clock this morning the l’ltiilillfi
were escorted from the Masonic Temple
tori I’I'Bllll’flfll, Wlll‘l't' at line collotitvn was
served. Alter dittoi'l‘ spout-hos were
made by Rev. l'ldwuid .\Il'ltf.'ltltl rindI
other member» of the party and it was 1
three o'clock when they ~tutti-d for,
the depot. They ltl‘rll-‘t'il home :it flit]
this morning.
Itcv. 1‘. fl. Helium's Funeral.
dist Church this morning and won lurge- l
A quartette of male voices sang “'Neiir- ,
or My God, to Thee." Ilr. Pullman, ,
Rev. Mr. Wing and Dr. tilarlt paid i-lo-
quent tributes to Mr. Ushorn‘s memory.
on top of which rested a wreath of callus,
a sheaf of wheat from the fiiiioly, and a
wreath from the scholars and teachers
of the Over River School. The body was
talten to New York on the 12.50 train,
and from there to his former home at
ltiverliead. L. 1., for interment.
convention-nib Ilurleli.
The new
of flatten, will be dedicated to tile Wor-
llth, I”. It follows: lfrv.
James I. Buckley, D.D., editor of tho
With A (Iliiilr Arid lief-i 'lhlriy Days In ,
. l
The more eiioriiiiius tliecrime i'oiii'iiiit- 3‘
man when in liquor, lllltl a slave to unit-1
' was flatly refused, with the re? lv' that it
. P .
“the llivll~i- like it “'lllfl“ ind.
. the dog still clung to him.
The funeral of the lute Rev. Thornton. ' . '
G. Osborn was held in .'orvvulk Illetho-lm the minutes,
1y attended. i
Rev. Mr. Harris of this city offered pray-x
er. The casket was a plain one covered 1 . . . - ' -
with black cloth, with silver itiilutitiiigs, i leading firm m their line. The" "am“ A -
glllt‘ total indebtedness including iner-
Episcopal Uliiirch i
We of “misfit! God. on Sunday, ion-ii i
ENTER! MNMENTS.
‘- Human Nature."
At the Opera House, Saturday, Mort-h
ltd, .will be presented the Yankee comedy
that is creating an emphatic a hit
thotighout tlicvcottnti'y. I: in called
"Hllfllnll Nature," and is saiduio deal
with nearly every phase of life. The
company engaged ’0 its interpretation
comprises some of the ritual versatile
and capable performers in tlw profession.
Richard fl‘tiormqn, the "slur" ..i the
company. isaaisllitt artist of honour.
moo merit. llisi‘ impersonation of the
“Yankee farmer" ia‘siiid to be the most
creiliiuble ellort of lilo long and varied
career as an actor. ,
A quartette of vocalists. some iigilu
dancers, and musical specialists, «labor.
ate scenery, is find. orchestra and brass
band are additional httractions.
.,...._.__,
Clvlt 8"va. To-nlght. .
The farcical comedy “Civil Service"
will be rendered to night at Music Hull.
The piece :ibo rule with fun and those
desiring to enjoy ir'irood laugh should
not fail to attend. ,The company is not
der the direction of Win. IT. Dalv, one
of the nhlest stage managers in thi-coiin-
try. Wm. M. Dell, baritone in "Her
Atonement." arid Q1. II. Van Yeghlen,
pluy leading parte.‘ Among the songs
that will be sung are The Wheelman's
S-iiig,_’l'liztt’s Near Enough. Three Street
Arabs, The Spider and the Fiy. Farewell
My Life. Not llig Enough Yet.
" l'piild. Down."
Wednesday evening, llnrcli 7. the
Daly's latest and best extrnvngouzr, en-
titled “Upddc Down." will be at Music
Hall. (if it the Evening Sun save:
The Dalys, in “Upside Down," have con-
structed n farce that will obviously ap-
ipeal to the risibilttiea of playgirl-is who
i
I relish fun in the reugh, with abundant
{ acrobatic trimmings. There 1:5 n deal of
immense. n iiiodii'uni of Trent Silln'. rind
jti relieving .pizintilyoi‘ inelo ly and dance?
iiu "l'pside “own." It is lilu “A Tin
fiddler," and the Hoyt series. 1 cause it
llth no rxtrfll'll-l plot, and it remtnhli-s that
popularly-:ipprovt-d belies iu the arrange-
ment of its comic climaxes, the 'lrollery
of its charm-tent, and the general fern;
titres of its hilarity.
.\ (VI'PSTTD'IOII‘ilAlbfil’. ;
'I'ii.-.~.loy night one, of Kliitli .\'orwiilk'x«i:f
young men wont to call on a young lady
fro-ml ill the borough. .\|’l'1“lflg at the.
hull: ~, owl being invited to sit down in
lltr' parlor until the young lady bud iiiadci
llt‘l’ toilet, and finding himself alone be
commenced to think of some. way to ap-
proach the young lady on the subject of}
iiiutriiiinny. After rehearsing the lines;
fully 11 d. zen times, he was rewarded for.
his lMTl"lll‘t‘ by hearing the young lady;
coming down the stairs. She opened 5
theI door to find her lover in the highest
out» of ext-iti-uit tit. After conversing
for an hour and it half the young man
liiavrly announced the object of his
visit and to his horror and indignation
i
was leap your, and if she had minted fol
marry him she would have told him‘
liiligllgi‘ Th.- yootig man raved and
tire llH hair it. true novel style for.
about livi- tninutes :tnd tin-ti w: it: out or"
llt' lliiil riu.‘
doom-r got off the itoop than llt' was iit-'
turned by the lllltlril‘ dog, who did not:
vt‘t‘lll to know litiii that night. The dog
chased him around the lltlll'ltl twice, and
at the end of the last lap iiiziiiageil to
phii‘lllt’ a hold on the seat ofhis trousers.
lly this time all the folks hzid assembled
on the front stoop to learn the cause off
all the noise. (ircut was their surprise;
t«i.-et-tlii~e.tnte of athirs. There stood,
the young man with his but (id and ‘
twirling around as fast as ptitiiuble while.
Finally the,
young lady's father called the 'log of
. but not before he had destroyed a pair of
wit.- striped dude breeches.
A Big “at “no I-‘ulln. ,
firorge 11. Clark & (30., but jobht-ru,~
No 021 Broadway, New York, the old-
est. and until recently the largest house
suspended pnymenti
Monday. The business was established:
over forty years ago. The firm fort
years past have had the reputatiouofi
paying inasshoit or shorter timethau'
any of their competitors. They claimed
» to be mm b from $400,000 to 9500000 and
stood Very high in the trade. I'nttl re.-
cenlly they were looked upon as the»
ties are probably $150,000 to $200,000 and
,Cllllflfllle Iialiility.m0,000. The loss is
{distributed among relatives and corri-
tmlMinn houseatn bats, caps and straw
gnods.~Dsnbury News.
Captured la Hfldflwn.
This morning, John Lenyen. allun-
gariiin, was captured in Bridgeport by
Policeman lledden. ls-iiyen was
charged several weeks ago with stealing
some pi-tticoiits front in lady where he
Illllfll’tli'tl‘lll Whistleviilr. [fearing that
Christian Advocate, will punch in 2 p. j he was ioho arrested he left town and
m.. and humane 0-Cht-ney, mm“. . his wliembnuis was not learned until
lng Elder, trill preach in the “'chan «t 9thh morning. The time of lilit trial has
7 pin.
Friends from WW, II well as in the
community. are luvltad to ”and.
W .
l‘ollsssauquOmanltsd.
Thecassof Stats vs. Polliisinsn Cou-
lsy of this clty. was united in the supe-
rtor court at Bridgeport, this morning.
Mr. Conley paying coats to the amount
of ”1.8!. ‘
limitless Attention.
tlve maturities of the (lander Club at
his wuss.
capo Frost's allies, ut 7.30 this evening.
There will he a meeting of the theft»:
not yet been decided upon.
v
Connecticut Pensioners.
Wisuisirroii. t). (7.. February 28.»
{ Pensions have been granted to residents
in! Connecticut as follows:
1Moore of Dsnbury: lncreaae, James
Leary at Norwich. Reuben lliirlcy of‘
Ffltslford: original, Daniel, father of
‘limtttr ll. Heflin of Central Village.
“no. 9...»: i". "i... "iii; “ironing
Sentinel iii the borough; Apply after
true '1‘.,
Emmens of Canaan Valley. Samuel 13.:
v. M. (7. .i. immersion.
It'lruiiieii and Mllltlisiucn Spend is l'leiiii-
xiiit Evening with the Association.
The fire departments and militiii of
Norwalk went to the rooms of the
Young Men's“ Christian Association in
the t-oroogb last evening. The AHSOt‘lIP
lion invited "Will there in order to show
them what pleasant rooms they had and
also to ht llieni et'l'llrt!\\'llnl pleasure
they eoiild from their excellent gyiiiiiiiiil-
um. There were several hundred fire-
men rind militiamen present and it is
doubtful whether any of them left for
home unsatisfied with their evenings
pleasure. A few vocal selections by
Messrs. (.‘arrier, Nash and Mosher, an
address to the American eagle in the
shape of n stump speech by the secretary
and a few remarks by Itev. Mr. Bissell,
formed the preliminary part of the pro
gramme. The secretary then announced
the gymnasium open to the visitors, lo
be used as they saw fit.
A long rope was secured and several
tugsof-war were bad between members
of the departments. The first one was
between Hope Hose and (lo. I". The
contest caused intense interest, but CO.
I" won without much efTort. The second
was between Pioneer IIoIik d: Ladder (30.
and the Mayflowers. It did not take
long for the East Norwalk boys to de-
feat their borough brothers and they car-
ried off the honors with a large degree of
satisfaction. By this time the exercise
that the men received had put them in
line condition for the collation. There
was a great abundance, however, and
the appetites of :ill ivere fully satisfied.
Expresai ms of what it lino- Illili' they had
enjoyed were frequent by the men and
it Was quite lzite when they left for their
homes.
’1'" ll BILLIAIH) MATT".
“‘eleli \\'fn~ with is Handsome Margin.
The group of cushion enrroms at Thirt-
foril 'l'iii'sduy between Mr.
Welch and Mr. Hawks proved very iii-
teresting to a large on Iii-rice. The odds,
r\'i’fllli;{
a double discount, were very heavy for
such a game. though they might have;
been insufficient at tho straight g:iirie.i
'l'hvre \H‘t‘t' various hips, but :it the end i
Welch Won by it good margin.
“(slob-010015005110010211g
002100111000;20121401130;
011t'l1041'2fl2tlolil31 1042301;
1nination-20420000100010515
ililO'll'JilI'lll1-1illl.
Ilaivlts~lt 10101011001230.3021
080123134570701300214100:
025100100040304011900mm
310603101501251120100450,
2105002707002-215. I
Welt-1t played 101 innings and Hawks;
till). lluuks‘e largest runs were 1.3, 11
and I“. nttl “'i-lt‘h's 7», 5 3
Railroad Mutts-rs. :
During the spring new depots will bei
constructed at Rye and Harrison, on thel
New Yuri; Division of the l'.lf‘i.~illltllllt'ill
road. It H possible that it siiiiil-ir striic-i
lure will be erected tit I’urt \ 'lwster. l
The New York I‘lllllfllt'ft‘lltl Bulletin!
says that it.» lllli'p‘il triitlit: alliance llt‘-i
l\\'6'i'll the t'>1twiid:at~il mail and the:
Bmtoti & 31mm- rnwl nos mode at thcl
instance of the former. 1r. ndds: The;
Theron and Albany and the New York}
and New England ftl'ttl:4 have heretofore‘
controlled about fill thi~i business. and that
greater portion of it has been done by?
the fill. r. New England's friends. how I
ever. say that the (fleet of the new alli-
arn't- has been greatly overestimated by
the public. and they claim to have in-
foriiintinii to ll‘ilil them to lielievethnt
the contract mentioned was engineered
by the New Haven party. The Boston
and linine system will reap considerable
benefit from the alliance, itllil shippers
will tlt‘fth‘ advantage from the arrange-
ment in the form of n quicker transport-
ation of all through freight.
Superintendent "turns“.
The duties of Eli S. Quint ird as super-
inteiidi-nt of the New Haven and Derby
railroad ceased laid night. His successor
Will he J. 11. llopemv, who has been act-
ing sum-tintenilent of the New York,
lfutliiinl & Montreal railroad.
m1) 1 i". ii).
.‘lhfl'l‘ll —ln Norwstli. on the 20th day of February,
at then-sirlrueeor tier «laughter. Mrs, Stone.
ntit‘aniprtrwt, Mrs. Stephen tliiiith, and 9':
years.
“ututtat. not? stirs: ' ‘ '
(‘ltlAll and (‘imfectlonery Business. Holdim er-
rimnt of ill health For further particulars M
ml.lw
address Box 271, South Norwalk 1'. ll.
'I‘lmolliy flux.
‘1' slit . delivered in bulk,“ market rice.
lgmirlilii'h left It llama a Wllcox. or 1’. "Pilot
till. wt rec» to prom
ml 2w Tl. Bl?
attention
itcniuin. Brlden Point.
"one For flute.
1’00!) Family or Paris firm. hold for want
A '0! use Apply to A. .i. clttll't‘T. 72 .3
Rooms to Item.
Nintxerusllr. l titre of
m 1' chase. ltllfllt, hcuedlct hm.
w first gable.
FACTORY:
1'0 let or for sale. corner Day and Rsyrnoiid streets.
CHIIICE BUILDING TITS
0N WOODWARI) All". 1'01} ”Mm.
”Q01” 01'
3. A. Woodward.
m 0m
For Cute.
Em Normans“ lea-diet l? .
MIMIHMQW. IS “in”!!! which.
mwbll.lhflm cuss
Below ' "a
' is the score:— l
Cheap llomcs.
$1,800 will buyna new house on
, Street this city.
$l 000mgy b10313 lionseiinal lot in the
a mug i. ‘
M onroc
Alpply to ’l’A'i'wft & GOLDEN.
Rl‘lll Estate and common It no.4!» it it t? Whitb
inirton 8L, Boiiih orwslk. t. .
. For Sale.
COMMODIOUS residence on lllmwood ave.
coutalnlagliill the modern improvements with
a good carri cure and stable on the premises. for
rule. also a s tullarrhonse on Hsvlland street, con-
taining the usual city conveniences. Enigm- of
AYLUR a 001.1) . ‘
Real Estate, and Exchange Rooms, 4.5 and 4'." Wash-
ington St. ‘
Fort tutti: ('llltlll’.
1 'two family house with all modern lnipre'vc-
“If!" ti. :
1 house and lot In line location In East Norwalk
Also twenty lino building lots to be sold on easy
terms. .
clock farm, 250nm. in line state of cultivation
with all the stock. grain. etc. Price $7.01).
'I'wohoniies to rent. Possession vcri immediate
1y. Hill—tr J. s. RANDALL. tNorwallt.
For Sale.
Farms in the town of Bedding. of from 16 to 130
acres, at prices from $1,400 to 30,500.
These farms arcsittiated in healthy localities, and
are mostly well improved not have on them sub-
stantial and comfortable dwellings.
They are desicablc for summer residences. or
pemiancnt homes, and in consequence of the
settlement of estates. some of them will be sold for
less than the cost of their improvements.
Enquire of TAYLOR it GOLDEN,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents, 45 and 47
Washington St.. South Norwalk. Conn.
Notice.
sown nonwamt UNION soiioot mariner.
YOTICE is hereby given that an assessment of
r the ratablc estate within said district has been
mfltll‘ on the town list of 1887. and that said list has
this day been deposited by tthlerkof said District
at the other of the Selectmen, No. 20 Washington
Street, South Norwalk. Connecticut, for exami-
nationzaiul that the Board of Relief will meet at
the office of the said Selectmen, No. 29 Washington
St.,onthc10thtlayof March. A. D. 1888. at one
o'clock 1’. M. to hear and determine all appeals to
them made for the equalization and perfection of
said assessment.
Datul at the city of South Norwalk. Coun., this
i’Sth day of Feh'y, A T). 1888.
.-\. BLANCHARD, ' Committee of the South
-Norwatk Union School
.lilllN ll. LIGHT, l District.
Notice.
\‘tlTlffE iii hereby also given that an assessment
A of the ratahlc estate of said district. which
“as N) situuml that there was no district and scpav
rate value. has been made by the assessors and
this day tiled by the f'lerl: of said distinct with the
solectmut at No. "Ll “'tubiugton St, in said city of
South Norwalk, ('t.
bored at the cityof South Norwalk, Conn, this
the :35 day of February. A. I) was.
A. BLANI‘ITARD, P i'orrimittee of the South
Tltl’ .NOrwallt Union School
JOHN 11. 1.1G11T. l District.
Silver Wyandotles,
Bl‘k Cor-hills,
\ '. (I. B. Polii-ih
~stvn— '
Pokzln Duck 4.:
Eggs now ready for hatching. for
mic.
CHAS. L. llYATT.
Strawberry Hill Poultry Yard.
331’." Visitors Welcome. on 1w
I‘. '1‘- EYATT-
“M urchssed the exclusive right for Norwaik
and . nth Norwalk to use the Dental Electric
Vibrator, and extracts teeth without in, and free
of any extra charge WArti ial teeth a
specialty. Office and residence adjoining Methodist
parsonage,‘.\'orwalk.t't. Open evenings. in 0m
Minimum and Hialitiiii
Do not buy a monnment or Headstone from any
photograph. but go direct to the show rooms of
. W. Bali-e, Water Street. Norwall: and select one
all complete and you will not bodies pointed in its
appearance Dealer in all kinds of uildlng stone
and cemetery work.
til :lm
EQUITABLELII‘E
of New York.
. .. . ..aa3.uoo,ooo
Assets,
Surplus, .
....... ,. $16,500,000
THQYLOR & GOLDEN, Agtd.
Iiiiii Ylllll' Llll li-llai.
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 wlll be a help
to your faint y 115.; cents a day will rive a young
man anendtrwmentot $1.11!).tobepa d to him at.
wycarii of age or to his family at death. 5 centsa
day will ‘vc you a life policy for Shall.
liitiiire n the
CONNECTICUT GENERAL
Life Insurance 00.,
(ll? HARTFORD.
8. ll. L‘llfllleDTBU, Agent.
51 at heath Norwalk.
The Metropolitan’s llecord For l887.
(lain ln number of outstanding Pullers during
15 7. 231,015
(lain in Assetlt during 10" 81.111.051.63.
(him in Premium Income during ism, unseen.-
iisinln Interest Receipts durtnng 1&7, 856,649.
ilsln in Gross Income durl 133?. “enemies.
Number of Death Claims 1 in 11147. all“.
Amount paid to Policy-ho one during fan. 82..
till 00:.“ .
rinmim of Policies to Peirce, mean.
New Insurance written during im,yu.iu.sisoo.
Capital and llarptnn for real iy of obey-holders
over and above the reserve required lasing (1 per
cent.) and all other llabllltlcs. 31.161. 10.
Amount paid by the Company to its Policy.
holders for ('talins, rte... since egalitarian, pliis
present invested Assets. 015.006.! .33.
4053”] LEIT’NTK. Agent.
. . ..._. ._..._.,._..-......_._......._.....__
American Investment 00.,
0t Biometsbnrg, lows.
“increment...” ......... .......siiiii.oin
sitar new mm
but...” ....... ..
flolil Debenlurn ll cent
school at Sloan’s news stand.
I . .
hairs of ’T'Aflmt a (lobby.
nut Isms Am M can 47 adi-
lulu.“ 81.. South h, (it.
m are lalhiifllt of New
Wamihfinmiumnuwiem (to. been
examined into byosr lttste haul commissioners
whom...” M“ "' “'" ""
Thesauri-usual I me mad for sale
“minimalist-gr. .
“Interacts-Irma nastier elli-
with. 90111th . mt
P. xv. BATES. i
. fintgrtaiirmpifs.
MUéIO HALtL.
Wedneseay, March 7th
. Fun Let [40058.
THE DA-LYS
Supported by the charming soiibrettee,
Miss Lizzie Devious
And a carefully select“! company of laugh makers.
in a brand new play, entitled.
‘ITAAOCI MIMI].
A modest men to please and a «totally
prescription for the blues. Con :
Thor. A.,Dsl and John J.
McNallv, in t res acts.
Much Action and
more Acting.
An entire car of Special and Transformation
snery.
Wonderful Mcchaulcalmfccts New and Beauti-
fnl Warurnbea. Entire New Hus .
grits CHESTNUT CAR HAS BERN SIDE-
T CKED. m
.i TRIUMPHANT TREAT
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE
Mon-lay Evening, March 5th,
The famous Yankee Comedy,
”Human Nature.
Dre.
Richard O’Gorman,
aided and abetted by a C'iinpiuiy strum-nubile
littlciency and several Artful Animal Actors.
Splendid singing. Charming Music, Dexterous
Dancing, Sumptuouu Spectacular Bestiary.
Marvelous Mechanical 8 see. an
a‘iirchestra of unrivalled ololsts,
A50
The Continental Brass Band.
rut-z I'SUAL scam-z or Pumas.
Reserved Seats can be proenrol'at Plaistsd'ii
without extra charge.
El. H. Van lighten
In the brilliant farcical comedy ‘
Civil Service
By 11. G. Donnelly. author of “Natural Gas.”
MUSIC HALL,
Ono Night omy’.
Thursday, March lat.
xew mo onicmi. MUSIC,
('A'I'CBY simples.
stacmczav scnnr.
Seats at Hoyt's and Spencer’s.
LYCEllM THEATRE,
NEW YORK.
23d St. and FOURTH AV].
DAN] Bl. momma - -
acorns .15.
SAWAY Isa-tuna :.
The Regular Dramatic Season.
The Wife .
A New Play byD.Belnsco and TLC.’ ll
Company Includes: ,
11an sewer, GEORGIA carvau
usuav MILLER. oases umlnso'u.
NILSON Wnn'rcaorr, LOUIS! DILLON,
w. .i. 1.3 novss nits. wswor
ems. WAILYOT. sins. wetsuit,
cuss. DICKSON utss CROLY.
w. FAYstnABf. toss caesium,
PRICES-All Reserved—500.. 750...!”‘1...
For 3110th
And all
Impurities of the Blood
Use
lllllllllll'll’l 83101311111.
35 Cents a Bottle.
SOLD“ -
Geo. B. Pia-ares,
Notwulkundlo.8m.
Will
m “0110!!
$25.00
Suits to Order
$15.00
March 1,
.40..
“April 15..
. Davis
write”-
TAILOR,
scum aouwaau, or;
Introducing the Celebrated Character Conical”. ”
Illa-or-
Norwalk Chronicler