CHEAPEST our BEST
ADVERTIMNG MEDIUM.
cl.
TALMAGE’S SERMON!
IN MONDAV’S ISSUE.
~ _. is ‘ W .._,.___,.__,. 1— "fi 2 gm _
NUMBER 80. ”m“mmdi°€fc‘wxm”“ SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1888. PRICE TWO CENTS. '
Arthur linwbll ii humr from Ya!» ”I" "‘3 303:1! HflTl‘Tlfi' The t; .-i. V. 1'. Club.
Tllli thallium. '
Sew Advertisements.
John flaw Optidan. ,
A Onmstuck.
um gar, use. 8. t‘nderbiit.
Japanese Vi . Music Hall, four days, min-
msriclng W 1. Match faith.
“at of man
the Posbolco
Persons
. .i. s. Desiring. P. as.
Weather- Bulletin:
For Sunday, in New England, partly
cloudy weather, with slight thermal
changes, preceded by light rain.
High tide td-Edi-fiiir— 9.52. low tide
3.10.
Bun rises 6.12 a. m.; sun sets 5.54 p. m.
Henry W. Lester continues to improve
slowly.
Elder D. C. Dudley—will preach at Ad»
vent church to-morrow.
P. P. Bearty of Norwalk has been gram-
ed a patent for an inkstand.
—~Use Plaisted’s Toilstmlntion for Chap-
ped Hands and Face.
8. F. Struhell of this city, has ac-
cepted aposition in ashoe manufactory
in Milford. MA
Miss Fannie Wilson started for Newark
to-diiy, where she will spend a few days
with friends.
The monumentfltomlsrael Putnam in
Brooklyn, Connecticut, will bodedicated
. on the 14th of June.
—Lard in 5 Jr 10 pound pails, 50c
and $1. each, at Hayes‘ market.
Danbury Jacknar‘id his wife were es-
corted to Bridgeport yesterday by Chief
Volmer to spend thirty days.
The Temple of Honor room will be
open for a Gospel temperance meeting
tomorrow at three o’clock, as usual.
Quite a party of young people went to
Keeler’s pond yesterday afternoon skat-
ing. They report a good time and the
ice perfect.
The funeral of Laura O‘Brien, who died
at her home on High street. borough,
Thursday, was held at St. Mary's church :
this morning. ‘
~Salt Pork. 1033: Hayes’ market.
. pushing his boat out from Bell’s dock, he
.. . /
Owing to the rapid increase in Taylorl
a: Golden's real estate and insurancel
business they have been obliged to obtain f
the services of William S. Wilcox.
Charles E. Woodward, a promising
young South Norwalk hatter, will soon
lead to the altar Miss Lena R. Lowndes,
and a host of friends bid the young cou-
ple Godspeed—Record.
John Kennedy, charged with stealing
a $5.00 bill from Daniel O'Leary, pleaded
guilty yesterday in the superior court,
and was sentenced to one year in state’s
prison. .
A business meeting of the Union Gos- ,
pol Temperance Reform Association will
be held in the Temple of Honor room
this evening. A full attendance of the
members are requested.
——Shad at Remson’s market this week. i
We call the attention of our readers to
the advertisement of Mr. lien. R. Under-
hill in this issue. He is selling a first-
class line of household goods at extreme-
ly low prices. Call and see him.
Examination for state teachers’ certifi-
cates and for entrance to the normal
school will be held this summer, among
other places, at this city, Norwnlk, Stam-
ford, Danbury, New Milford, Lirchfield
and Canaan. t
Frank Barrett, the brakeman who was
struck by the bridge'at Stamford, Thurs-
day afternoon, is very well known here,
formerly braking on John Kaye‘s freight,
which used to run out of here at 8.15 a.
to.
Deputy Sherriff Glover had charge of
the jury in the Schools case yesterday.
As he sat by the jury room door, strok-
ing his jet black heard, it was remarked
by many that his appearance was very
commanding and noble.
Last night Miss Neils Downs invited a
number of her Bridgeport friends to her
home on Ann street to spend the even.
tug with her. The party enjoyed them-
aslvra in the usual manner and it was a
late hour when they left for home.
--Frnsh Pork and Sausage, 12c Ib., at
flaym‘ market.“ _ .
last evening John Murphy and Geo.
Bogartmadsthooffer to puncture
members of the Norwslk bass hall team
with a done. fins derby lists. providing
they win thspsnnaut. 'l'h‘uisalihsral
offer and the Norwalks should try their
best for it. _
Jeweler Farris haajuot reoeivsda large
supply of Queen can holders. an article
that the Ultra find almost indhpsnsable.
Mr. Firrh can sappy you withsnytlilng
inths line. It will pay you to
angle: with hir- Itsfors purchasing elas-
w .
worn i. won‘t... new his
, assoccialsgmt tor flowing-
< mastitis
his», thrpcdtiouof
MMMM'
l': lut‘gt‘,
Miner Randall of East sumac rm?
mains about the same. '
Mrs. l‘. ll. James is very sit-Ir at her
rooms in Lender‘s block.
Misti Minnie St. John of Brooklyn, in
visiting friends in this city.
l
Dr. W. W urinals give an iiliistrat‘l
ed lecture at the Y. M, t '. A. room \‘l’ml ,
nestloy evening.
A promise im~eting will be held to
morrow afternoon at the Y. M. i‘. A.
room at four o‘clock.
Tho polo, games lastrnighr. resulted as
follows: New Haven 6, Waterbury 0.
Bridgeport 10, Waterbury ll.
Mrs. James L'Houiinedicu who has
been sick for the past three days is very
much impyoved tn-doy.
Francis G. Williams of Norwalk was
one of the live that led in the standing
of the junior class at Trinity college.
-Tlie Famous (iilt Edgi- Chowder at
Campbell's old stand.
David Nash, yesterday, While driving
spiles at G. H. Shaffer’s dock fell over-
board, and got a decidedly cold bath.
Miss Emma Gregory, who has been
suffering from pneumonia, is improved.
She expects to go to New Canaan Mon-f
day. '
A horse driven by two ladies had the
blind staggers in front {of Dr. Hitch-
cock’s residence on West avenue yester-
day afternoon.
Charles Lar'kins of this city, one of the
Norwalk Base Ball team, attended the
funeral of Will Collins’ father in Stam-
ford this morning.
The reports from Mr. Eben Hill to—dsy
are not encouraging. His disease,
pneumonia, was more violent and is
causing him great suffering.
Regular meeting of Palestine Castle
No. 2, A. O. K. M. C. Monday evening.
Second degree conferred and business of
special importance taken up.
This morning as Edward Toby was
slipped and fell overboard. Ed got out
all right, but felt very bad that his boat l
got filled with water, i
A farewell sociable was given to Ar-I
tbur Paddock last night at his residence l
in East Norivalk by some of his intimate?
friends who ept‘nt a pleasant evening?
with him, and wished him prosperity in;
his new home in Massachuseltee. E
One of our citizens was coming down ‘
West avenue last evening, and when op- !
posits the watering tank, near Nash's
tin shop, slipped and fcll. After a few 1
vain (“Offs to arise Ire gave it up andi
crawled along until all the ice, when hot
remarked, “I don’t see why the devil:
people don't keep their sidewalkscl»an."1
A surprise Party. 1
Last night the many friends cf Miss:
Minnie Ferris gave ll-‘l’ a surprise party. 3
After arriving at the house and partak-
ing of a line supper the young people
enjoyed themselves playing games until
a late hour when the guests dispersed.
If appearances amounted to anything
the young people had a very good time.
Borough Church Sen lees. E
At the Baptist Church. Preaching by l
the pastor. Rev. (.3. R. Torrey. Morning‘
sermon a closing of the series upon prac-
tical Christian work, summing up the
“How; When; and Where." Theme for
the evening, “Our Duty to One who
leads." Young men, and others having
no stated church home are cordially wel- 2
corned. Seats are free. ‘,
Rev. Dr. Clark will preach in the Nor- l
walk Methodist Church to-rnorrow at
both services. Morning subject—"Paul's
Thorn in the Flesh." Evening subject—
“A Jealous Broth’er." the tenth and last
sermon on the "Prodigal Son." The
following special music will be rendered
at the evening service: Cornet solo,
“Gloria Patti," male quartette, “Jubi-
late," organ solo: soprano, solo, "0 Thou
God of my Salvation :" duet, soprano and
tenor. -. .. ‘
“ Shaman O'Brien."
Chas. Erin Verner and a strong com-
pany will he at the Opera House, Mon-
day. evening, Mch. 12th, in the romantic
drama, “Shaman O'Brien.” The Cincin-
nati Commercial Gazette sun—“Tbs
play is throughout a dramatic represent-
ation of the poem which recites onsofthc
stirring events of the revolution of ’98,
when the sentiment prevailsd, “That as
soon as a peasant was got, to hang him
by trial, barrin’ such as was shot." It
embraces the customary variations from
humor to pathos, which are considered
the essential ingredients of that portion
of the drama devoted to the were of Ira-
laid. and all iaprcsented in in interest-
Iug manner. Mr. Verner has surround-
sd himself with an excellent company,
and the play has a remarkably fine stage
setting.” ..... .. .-«.. __ w
Iran Postal Delivery.
Timpani office in this city has done
busine- vnnugh the past year to entitle
it to the free delivery system. The
amount required is 010,000. That
amount h already reached, and the year
‘doroaotend until April hr. The free
delivery will undoubtedly be in operation
”on “street!!!”-
wflys wautlltn call the Evening
TllE .VElllllllT.
,__. “wwww
llllllllll lanolin
lllll‘ lll Ila First
llflillll.
'l'lll Plilllltl lllilllll [Ill
mum llllll stuns.
lilililli Drillers Dial
ll] lll thrill.
In the Scbeele trinl yesterday Judge
Torrance defined the different terms of
murder and made ufair and impartial
charge. The jury listened attentively
and retired to consult at nine minutes
to three, but to the surprise of every-
body in the court room no sound was
heard from them until half past five,
when they came in to announce that
they could not agree. Judge Torrance
told them that as he thought all the evi-
dence in this case that could be brought
to bear on it was before them be deemed
it his duty to have them retire for
further deliberation. At seven o’clock
the judge took the bench again and in-
structed the sheriff to call the jury.
When they came in ho said to them.
Gentlemen. as I believe there is no pros-
pect of ag:eement between you,I shall
dismiss you utitill to-morrow morning
at ten o'clock. B.- careful and do not
talk to anyone about this case or allow
anyone to talk to you about it."
The jury came into court this morning
at ten o'clock and were immediately
locked up in the jury room. After an
absence of forty minutes they returned;
and Judge Torrance took his placc at the,
called the Judge stood up and said. “Mr. 3
Foreman. have you agreed upon a vcr-i
diet?" The foreman, Dr. ”pads“? nyithrougbout the building in suf'licient‘
Monroe said, "We have." The judge >
then said, "Prisoner at the bar. stand up;
and look upon the jury. Gentlemen of 5
the jury look upon the prisoner. Iiow .
find you the prisoner. Jacob Schoole.
guilty or not guilty 2‘" ,
The foreman answered in a firm tone,
of voicti. “Guilty of [IIIH'kI“I' in the first
degree."
Coroner Ilult arose
State Attorney riquestul that the
cues be deferred until next Tuesday.
Sclieele was taken in a hack to the
county jail by Deputy Sheniis Pike and
and in behalf of the
very little perceptible tflrct upon the
prisoner. When mired t.) stand up and
and sustained the some calm delllr‘alllll’
llrirtlu (Wilson the (lily llnlcl l'urtcl'.
Ari-cutout for Drunken-sari. suspected
of Bobbing some nftlic Inmates oftlrs
lfotcl.
Martin Gather, who has been employ-
ad for a few weeks as porter at the City
Hotel, was arrested last night for drunk.
ennesv and breach of the peace.
Martin was found on the evening of
Feb. ‘Jfith as a lodger in Ilm lockup.
Emanuel, who works at the. hotel. meri-
gwl some maintain-s in rallying a few
trunks rip-stairs. Martin's services were
. secured and he proved so willing to work
that he was engaged as porter. He per-
formed his work well and took consider-
able interest in the affairs of the hotel,
so much so that inmates of thaf place
now mourn the, loss of valuable articles.
Last Tuesday evening Morison Hoyt had
stolen from him fine gold watch and
a few evenings crIIissMcCunna left
her muff containing n pocket book on
the table in her room. When she re-
turned it was missing and both she and
Mr. Hoyt have not since bran able to
recover their lost articles. Tire develop-
ments of last ni ht point strongly to
Martin as the go ly party. He became
intoxicated and going to his room it was
found that he ~ had secured a pitcher of
liquor somewhere. In the basement of
the hotel is an appartment enclosed by
slats and upon examination it was dis.
covered that Martin had carefully saw-
ed several slots and gained access to the
iquor. It was arranged so that the
slats could be replaced withoutpiny fear
of detection. It required the efforts of
two officers to arrest Martin as he made
:onsiderablc resistance. Judge Knapp
fined him $3 (‘0 and costs this morning
and in default of payment he wassent
to Bridgeport jail. An examination of
the room at the hotel where Martin slept
disclosed the fact that behind his
bureau the base board and the bottom
of the bureau for a distance of a foot
were considerably burned from some un-
known cause.
The New Court House.
The new court house is rapidly ap-
proaching completion. The windows
were placed in position recently and
this completes the building as far as the
exterior is concerned. On the interior
the hard finishing of the walls has been
lbench. After the roll of the jury waséi‘oniplcted and the carpenters are en-
gaged on Illr‘ wood Work, which is to be
of ash. Radiators have been placed
her to insure the rapid drying of
the walls. A great part of the plumb-
ing has been done. The work of pla‘ng
the main stairway in position is in pro-
gress, and thenI {:3 every indication that
the contractor can have the work tin-
isbed some time before the time limit
specified in the contract. The jury
rooms and various ante rooms are fur-
nished with fireplaces and specially ar-
num
Wm- rangml with regard to good lighting, in;
fact the excellent lighting is one of the
features of the building which most fav-
orably impress the visitors-Bridgeport
Iiiloever. The decision of the jury had , Farmer.
Baptist (‘hurch
Sunday service-s at the Ilsptist Church:
lreceive theverdict hejoniped to his feet preaching by me pastor Rev. 11. A.
Delano. Morning discourse to discour-
1
l E inc FIGHT
him-lira Hail Flutll
llllll-
ill mm Dilllllla Illal.
(Special to The Sentinel.»
New YORK, 2m p.m.——Thc great fight
between Sullivan and Mitchell took place
near Creole, France, this morning on the
training ground of Baron R’ithchild.
Thirty-nine hard fought [Ollntli took
place and the light was declared a draw.
.Ioitn on MAIL Aczn'rwnrmnnicr.
Illa Mall Ila: in~ Hidden by Mischievous
Parties.
Mail agent Benedict and his pony can
press are both well known to the people
of Sorwalk, not because Mr. denedict
has performed any deeds of valor or that
his steed makes any remarkable time
carrying the mails between the borough
and this city, but mainly oucccount of
the frequency with which he makes his
daily trips, carrying with him letters ad-
dressed to both young and old. He sel-
dom leaves the borough without his
pony but occasionally when he wishes to
make very close connections with the
mail train in this city he takes the horse
car. Such was his desire Thursday
night when he started for this place.
He had the whole car to himself most of
the way down and left the marl bag
hanging on the rear brake. A young
man who was with the driver saw an
rapportunity of having a good joke. He
quietly took the bag from its resting
place and took it to the front of the car.
\, When near lloyr’s drug store Benedict
l aroused himself and made a dart for‘lhe
mail bag,'but behold it was not there.
He looked around and said, "By tlosb,
its gone." A moment later and only
his heels could be seen flying up the
avenue. It took the combined strength
of the lungs of several standers by to
recall birn. He returned all out of
breath and looked very much as though
be had gone through a severe illness.
The next time he will carry the mail bog
: in the cars with him.
I Pine Island ('otnetory A «aviation.
. last evening at the City Council chamber
elected the following officers for the
l coming year: “For. S. Boumn, Plush;
.‘ielson Thy tor, Tress; F. A. Smith, Secy.
g'f'ruatrrs,‘$amuel Raymond, P. L. Cun-
' ninghanrJohn II. Knapp, J. L. Richards,
(.5. Swartz, J. C. Crowe. C, F. Hallock, i Clerk‘s house to hear appeals and
. l'barles E. Seymour, Dr. ti. W. Benedict, l
1 \V. S. Knapp. Gould Hoyt, Wm. M.
' Saunders.
. Treasurer reported that subscriptions
to the fund were being received and that
already $2fX).00had been deposited in the
So. Norwalk Savings Bank to the ac-i \V. C. B. Polish
count of the Corporation.
A irweting of the trustees will be held
next Friday evening at the entire place.
The ilystcr Interest.
that bar characterizinl h'm during ”w‘aged people, subject, "Holding on. to, NW people realizrwbat an immense
trial.
: the on I." Evening discourse. "The pro ' industry the oyster interest is.
Returns
When the 1m” "mm, yesterday aft-~r- h‘ibition idea as related to the r'hiirrh'show that the annual oyster product of
noon they took an informal ballot and
-stood9for murder in the first degree,
‘3 for murder in the semiid degree, and l
for manslaughter. The second was It)
for murder in the first degree and ‘3 for . _" M. Wooster, 436 Main St., Bridgeport. 3 iisberv.
{Illil niorality.‘ Public invited.
Connecticut Patents.
\Ve are in receipt from theollice of
“““d'” "I “I" second degree. The other 1 of the following list of t' mnecticut pat
ballots remained the same and were lint PM”
the country is worth about thirteen inil~
thins of dollar-t. It employs 53,000 per-
sons and over $0,500,000 capital. It is
:worth three times as much mine cod
four times as much as the sal~
3 mon, six times as much as the menbad-
;.-n. and over ten times as much asrhe‘ “Mietthource
changed until the jury m“ mi“ morn- 1 3- Spring, New “"9": lasting “‘0'; D- ; shad and alcwifs fishery together. And
rug. when the were 9‘." forty ininuti-s “- smy‘hei Hartford, 500* ““3118 ma‘lyet the oyster bumpers; is only in its in-
and arrived at a decision of murder in , chine, (2); (i. a Terrell, Ansonia, carbon: fnny
the first degree on the first ballot.
Tor-operatic. Meeting Last Night.
The entertainment given by the Young ‘
Women's Temperance Union last night:
at their rooms was a completi- success. ’
The introductory exercises given by the
young ladies and singing by the amia- ;
tion was very good. At the conclusionl
of the exercises Col. Marvin Knowltonf
of Willimantic. spoke on Prohibition. Q
It was a telling speech, and was felt by -
the young then to be a big inspiration in i
Mr. Knowlton speaks again next week,
Over tho‘BIv-ar School Iintortalnmoiit. ;
A pleasant exercise was given by the:
scholars of the Over River School yester- adopted
day afternoon. Among the recitations.
were the following, and they were well I
rendered; Grace Mead, “The Pireman:":
Eva Brush, “Neighbor Jones? Annieé
Brundage, "My Autograph Album:"l
George Fritz, ”Thu-o Fisherman? Flor-
ence Jennings, “Drilled out to Sea."
rind crust-«i.
George A. Maber, a brakeman on the
milk train of the Danbury d: Norwslk
road. had his right hand badly crushed
while coupling can at Hartley-ville.
Wednesday. He was brought to Drill-
bury, and taken to his lmardlng place on
Centre street.
wound.
Inst Mun-IR I. I. Church.
The Pastor, Rev. W: Boss will preach
to-morrow on the Joys of the Christian
Life. In the morning, Joy in Tribulation.
In the evening. Joy in (Ind. The seats
are free, and everybody is made welcome.
rim is. 1:. menu.
Rev. Nathan bl. Chaney, Pie-Ming
Rider, will occupy thspulpit of the First
I. E. Church in ihsmornlng, and the
w in,“ borough. A altar
MMWVWMM’
Island; J. Ilnrkness, Torrington.c
Ibsttery: A. F. Andrews, Avon. friction’
ink-
latch
for wheels and axles; C. liolbrook,\Vind~
primer for blasting; R. P. Betty.
sor locks, tellurian: I", W. Lycetr, Hart-l
ford, marking gauge: J. McLean, Rock-
ville, pocket rule; D. Rockwell, South
Windsor, illuminated wind one; 0.
Urban and M. J. Wightman, Hartford
dynamoelectric machine.
Cougrugatlnnal Church.
- , The theme at the Congregational
. l l
thehuilding up of their club plmWIHHChu'cb ro-mor ' N in“ will I”,
3 "House to House Visitation; its Object.
Methods and Spirit.” The plans of the
Evangelical Alliance are being rapidly
iii the large and small cities of
the country.
Hoary Freight Trans.
Traffic on the Consolidated road is so
heavy at pmt as to necessitate the
"Dr. (ll-son dressed the
lcontlnual presence of a switch gang at
libs Bells dock freight yard of hours
. daily. Never before in the history of the
‘Bells dock branch has this been neces-
sary. The force is divided into three
gangs, each working eight harm of the
day. The tint gang goes on at 7 s. in.
and works until 8 p. m., when it is to
bond for thesecond which does duty
until it p. in. The third their reports
and remains until 7 a. m.-llew Haven
lNews.
Thcoortof a Mathusliek piano is In
Go to the Japanese Village.
l Manager (l. B. Donnell is ever on the
l alert to cat-1r for the instruction and
' amusement of the public. Willi this end
he has secured Music Hall-
{for four days next week, Wednesday,
l'l'hursday, Friday and Saturday for the
f purpose of exhibiting the Japanese Vil-
’ legs in which ‘30 skillful artists from the
lland of ”the Mikado" will follow their
1 daily evocation attired in their native
100$“!!le
Mr. Donnell is assisted l'l the iiiannge-
rnent by Mr. Horace Kilby. a .young
:“Jap” whose name in Japanese is lIei-
i manoKiyohideh.Ile has been in this coun-
‘ try two and a half years and has master-
? ed the English language.
The Village is the same that was ex.
hibitsd at the Madison Square Garden,
New York, under Mr. Ktbly‘a manage-
ment. Further particulars will be given
later. ,
ltoport of the Grand lodge.
The report of the Grang Lodge of Odd
Fellows of Connecticut for the year end-
ing December ill, 1887, shows the meme
bership at that date to have been 10,733.
The relief afforded during the year
amounted to 843,253.61, while the re.
ceipts were $107,481.53.
V Ala-“Coming. "
A new comet hasbscndiaoovcrsd fro
the Caps observatory in Booth Africa.
It is not likely that the new comet will
‘- In view
pastor, Ilvv. C. it. Karrie, in iii-evening,
tomorrow.
the material and workmanship and not
in the means smployvd to sell it. Itaslls
itself. mothers at ‘I‘Iio'l'rsst A: Shepard
On.
About miraculous are some of the
carampllskadby the use of Area’-
Sanapartlls. luthsmmotll. L. King,
Richmond, Va., who aalsivd for it
years with an aggravated tor- sf scrolli-
hArd-sunrunhrsm coo-u:
so».
,u............ . a... .......
be well seen in the northern part of the
Guitar! States much earlier than March
so, and it must then he looked for at
early dawn near the southeastern hori-
aon. The elements of the orbit indicate
that the comet is growing steadily hrighv
or. In brightness will probably no group
sat about the middle f‘llareh or a little
M.“ itslunildi n havestall Irv-
dal degrees in length. flat at that piss
livlll only harass against asky illumin-
afl by tho mining, dawn.
l
l
l
HJl‘t'l'ilI members. of the (l. A. Y. L'., ,
with slouch hats and natty canes took a
walk in Stamford and return this fore-
noon to sharpen their appetites for dine
oer. Business was at a standstill in the
stores on Washington St. and Railroad
Square, for not only did the smiling
clerks rush to the window and doors,
but the stair] proprietors took in the
view. The troop consisted of prominent
young ladies of the city, whose motto is
proixtbly “i :o Away Young i ‘liap,"sirice
they refuse any explaination to the
mysterious letters. It must. be the result
of Dr. Kinney‘s going back on his leap-
year chance.
l‘ry Carter's Little Nerve Pills for any
cox-e of nervousness, sleeplcsliness, weak-
atomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, the”
relief is sure. The only nerve medicine
for the pricc'in market. In vials at %
cents. .
.___./. timer;
Mmfim--. m"...
nonwitx circus nouns
Hominy, . m 18.
Chas. Erin Verner,
'l‘heltsrinrnt‘l'ourfisctorsadutkwdskis own
Versionufths WWW
Shams O’Brien.
The superior of all Irish Plays. True and
Original, Teenringfiith'f‘ruc rirh Wit and
fIlIDI‘
A Grand Production,
Enthusiasticslly Received.
Faultlessly Represented,
A Pronounced Success.
Prices; 25, 35, and son. ,
Soul’s at l’laittod’s.
I George B. lindcrhlll
Is now in town selling Household S tuition for
_ cash or by installments at prices yond corn-
petrtxon. Parties desiring bargains can call at No.
in Raymond St, City. so i
llousct To Rent.
EVRRAL new single houses on Tulles Street,
t Withinoderu improvements. How r
early for
occupancy. Apply to JOHN II. KNAPI’. 79 if
To Rent.
PART of a large house containing eleven roams,
modern improvements, centrally located.
furnished or unfurnished.
Inquire at this office, ’
792:
To Let.
l)AIt1'ofalionse in last Norwalk, near dc t
Five rooms. Rent 38.“). Also part 0 a
bong: on Day Street, South Korwntk. 6 rooms.
Rent $3.00. Apply to W. YOUNGS.
.7 t at lockwood M'I‘g Co.
Bull-ling Stand For silo.
()RDERS left with J.R. Raymond. foot of flari-
_ land elm-r. for building sand from my bank
will I): thankfully received and ptly attended
to. no if G . L KEELBK
Furnished Rooms To Rent.
‘L'ITABI.B for light honsek in if desired.
L t‘or.WestAvenireand Purses? g m5 lw
Timothy llny.
BEST quality. delivered in balk, at market price.
Orders left at Brown & Wilcox, or P, 0. Box
ltli, will receive prompt attention
ml 2w K L'RCIIARD, Beldcn Point.
Notice to Republicans
07 1')”: “10!“! ASE) THIRD VOTISG manners.
ALI. portions interested in the Republican party
, are hereby cordially invited to attend a meet-
mg to be held at the odlceol John II. Light, March
12. less, at 5 o'clock. ii. in. for the o
feeling the organization of a Republican club.
. 6 5 CUMII'I'I'EK
Notice.
The. meeting 0' ibis Cowomion llemél-ZAST sonwiut scuoor. nrsrnrcr TAX
LIST.
Easr Nonwanit, March 8, 1m.
' ‘lII-i assessment list of the lat Norwalk School
District having been made out and placid in
the hands of W. 0. Roberts, Clark of the District.
Ii! now ready for examination by those intmted
for ten days from March to, 1888. On the 29th of
z March the Board of Belief will be in session at the
l
l
l
t
1
l
l
l
l
l
t
make abate
merits then-on. Signed -
.I. \i. MAINS.
II. M. COOLBY,
D. I’. MORRELL.
Silver Wyandotles,
yBl’k Caching,
m5 Itv
:- (‘ornmi tier.
-—aitn-—
P011111 Duck
E93! now ready ‘for hatrhlnc. for
as e.
CHAS. L. IlYA'I‘T.
Strawberry llill Poultry Yard.
Whalers Welcome. m2 lit
ill Uncle hit all
Illa Annuals!
on tow'rir. il f A .
saidniy until: Toby): t. gp t‘ o plruits
"lot." said we. “look at ”cm. look at 'um, and
in; .. . ..
" y era's enact: to on y our arm In
Flanders. You never‘ill Dellzil'lll, you never'illJr sell
"cm." and he wept.
lint our hearts arose within as.
"\\’;llsell‘tlt‘ilcm ordlc." ,
" en." my uncle Tob pull ,1 sumac
willselltheni justicspitemh." y you
My uncle 'I'ooy made very sensible observations,
lair} is, 50mm
rune . micots grew beautifnll less
With compressed emotion we announcer! In our
Our reply was
uncle (March 7th) that the prls of Apricots were no M
more. nothing now
consumption.
“What! not unnetnotsoldl by the nose of my
grruyt gnawing“! don‘t move it."
" at. . you the A ricots," rai
we' ”tiers ace the hard cash." p d
_"I am afnld.“ i lied my mic Toby, taking the
pi . from his moor , "Iain afraid that it is sawed,
til clipped. counterfeit coin you have taken for
your Apricots.
[You undesired" thattlme was no limit to
“grimlllk Toby‘s lgrcdullryjtkhs the man who do
n s own ex once an i l wry
characteristic of him.) a rep y w“
Apricots. l5 cases sold and a few
uiorctosell. It Is one of the grout
opportunities of a lifetime. People
bay and buy arsla. A good thing will
hear repeating. 2| cit. a sort case
or ii cases ".00 at at
but a sweet memory. gone into
lllllllll Marshall, A
Jti‘l‘lli ”I‘llllil‘l‘lta'fil,
. I
0 pthlan,
AT II. S. IlOOD’S JEWELRY STORE,
83 lists 8 .,So. Norwnlki
Visual Imperfections «from and
museums.“ w-
dirt... any as“... ”43“.:
”a!“ . )P.'“.t “-9 “It
"grill“!- more initial
loom-run
JlPlNESElLLlllE
Music iiaii, SouthNorwalk,
FOUR. DAYD.
Commencing Wednesday,
March 14th.
20—Japanese Artists—20
at work in their native costumes.
The only _
Japanese Baby
IN AMERICA.
. The Celebrated
LOCIERS
4 TheGrcatPrencthsicsl'l'roupc.
The Swiss Wax Flower Makers
and many other attractions.
l-‘Ine Souvenirs given to over!
body on the opening day
Wednesday, ma. ’
Open2to 5; z to 10.
Admission 10 Cents.
mlOl w
LYCEIIM THEATRE,
NE‘V YORK. ‘
luag‘r
Samar Manuals 2.
The Regular Dramatic Season.
The Wife,
A New Play ransom and Kanelillc
Company Includes:
HERBERT m, GEORGIA “IVAN,
nmv MILLER. GRACB mm
liaison Wmvcnorr, LOUIS! pinion.
gfi J. LE Mom“; was. WW
330m 8.15.
AS. WW. BIB. a
CHAS. DICKSON. MISS ONLY.
W. PAPERS“. N138 01103”,
PRICE—All Rimmed—50c" 1M..L.C..l.5.
EA. '1' BY
To let or for sale, corner Day and Maynard meets.
lllllllfli BUILDING Lll'll
0N WOODWARD AVI. P03 BALI.
XNQUIRI OF
E. A. Woodward.
f3! till
Building “I For Solo.
Tllfifine building lot adjoining my new house
. onltsyvicw Arena th north, ' -
posedofatareasomblcfi‘rig. c willbcdis
tlewerand city water in‘ Ironbof the penises.
Pine view of thcsnrroun canola“.
msot . 11W 0 cm
Houscs and Lots I’or Illa.
Mouse and not for.
.....
. ..................... 322 i
Pnrniof-ttlAuer,nomeand Barn... ........ I
ravioli i
Real Estate and Insurance tats glan'aah
__ , Em. fl 3L. Booth orwalk. Ct.
~Por Sale.
“1' NORWAI-K. and Mia lain.
Desirabla residences.
1 III a“ m
Priccarvaaonablo.audtsrrnseaay b"
m or music a smart.
is sad it Wash
it
naumncs
South
for Date.
ARIBJnthctownofIisikl .offrotultto .
malpriccafrum LIEI'l'to , I'll
Thessfarmaarvsltuatcd hastily toga-tr
aremostlywcll its red ant h the.
mun masonic-mire seem; a m"
They are dcsisabls for summer or
midi-ms.
permanent home. and in m‘
mummtummsomcctthunwillls :o'ld'f:
lesstlnatheccstofthrlr more-min.
of nvwnoornas.
Mats and luminous
W-hlnfiouflhJuuthFurwalfifi.‘ u n
can
onions
. In“Elisa-action Move. ,
minus Iiilsrhouss'ou a“. h
tsintngtncnsaalclgypgnvaalsgsw.
“momma-um...“
. Month. ,
Fonmrmnr.
.Lgoflmllyhasswha stimulant-prover
karma-momma.
"at.
WWW it;
Two taint.
'3'. “if 3.3.“! ‘
otlorwalh arr From
in.“ - M Mr
culminates ran.
Norwalk Chronicler