CHEAPEST AND BEST
Anveavismo memoir.
.
t inciting
l
, Sentinel.
i
. l
JOB PR’INTINél;~
NEAT! quack: CHEAP!
sunfish 85.
lhxteretl at the Post Oates at Booth
Norwalkalflec
and Clara Matter. ‘
SOUTHNORWALK, CONN, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, lfi88.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
m:
THE LQCgL BRIEFS.
New Advertisements.
A Card—Prof. J. B. Caress.
Illustrated lenient. outlay evening.
Dr. W. W. Clark's Illustrated lecture.
l‘raur degree. lune flail. April at
Dermk making and purchasing agency,
er.
High earning... 1.43; low tide is 45
Mrs. J. A.
Sun rises 5.59; run aets‘0.02 p. m.
Mrs. (lustave Pitzer is very low to-day .
A barge load of coal arrived for Itayv
mond Brothers last night.
To-morrow will be St. Patrick's day.
How are you going to celebrate?
Telegraph 01,533,} kDann got one paid
message through to Stamford yesterday.
Michael Mulligan _died Wednesday
morning at his residence in the borough
E. N. Sloan had a large lot of picture
frame mouldings ruined by water during
the storm. .-
Mtss Kate Polhemus entertained a few
friends at her home on Chestnut street,
last evening. p
The funeral of the late Michael Mulli-
gan will be held on Sunday in St.
Mary’s Church. A M
Three prisoners are in the borough
lockup awaiting transportation to
Bridgeport jail.
ITbe barge MaryWDflingee arrived this
noon from South Amboy with coal for
the gas company. _
The co-partnership heretofore existing
between E. B. Baldwin and D. L. flan-
ford has been dissolved.
N. B. rt 1]. R. R., was registered at the
Mahackemo Hotel last night.
The lllshackemoaotel has been crowd-
ed with belated travelers from all parts
Chief Volmer was around this morn-
ing ordering those who had neglected
to clean their sidewalks off, to do so.
A horse belonging to Fred Mead the
baker created quite an excitement this
morning in front of Andrew Selleck’s
store by bulking.
Hanlon Brothers of the borough have
just received an invoice of costly vases
by the boat almost two thirds of them
are broken.
The birthday party of Dr. Clark,
which was to have been held to-night,
in the Norwalk Methodist Church. has
been postponed until next week.
Lucius Monroe, postmaster at New
Canaan, drove to the borough and this
city this tnoming, with the mail and
then started for Stamford.
—Pure drugs at I’laisted' .
The South Norwalk Beef Company's
supply of meat seemsto beinexhaust-
able. They shipped two large truck
loads to Stamford this morning.
John Itemson notifies his customers
in another column that he will beuu-
able to supply them regularly for a few
days on account of the blockade at North
Wilton.
The funeral of James Tully was held
this afternoon at his late residence. As
the snow had made the roads impassable
for vehicles the body was born to the
cemetery by the pull bearers.
The Journal of Tuesday had a special
dispatch from Stamford, by way of
Baltimore, to the effect that the Stam-
ford depot, telephone and telegraph of-
ties were in flames.
New York city is to have another six-
day go-as—you please walking match and
“Old Sport" of Bridgeport has entered
as usual. The race will commence May
0th. .
—Lard in 5 and 10 pound pails, 500
and $1. each, at Hayes’ market.
The first horse car arrived at the Mo
pot from the borough yesterday after-
noon at 4.30 o'clock. The street car
company commenced making trips
when the track was cleared as far as
F. H. Nash & Bro's store.
from New York arrived here, boys could
be seen selling papers for 5 and 10 cents
each. Such a storm as this does not
come often and the boys determined to
make the most of it.
“8i.” Whitaon thinks the circulation
of the Evening Sentinel must beenor»
moua from tbsIargs number of people
who have spoken to him regarding his
great sand story. Well. fill, you are
right; it is large and it is growing very
fast.
——Salt Pork. 10c 1h.. at flayes’ market.
John Bray received aletter from his
cousin this morning who haajurt arrived
In New York from England. on the
steamship lAlaaIta. He says that it was
a splendid sight at sea when the steamer
met the snow drifts. He says that snow
was piled up mountain high on the
floating Ice. M..- M
In. J. A. Decker announces in sub
vertiafng columns that she will mums
dressmaking in this city next week.
She will also establish a New York pur-
chasing agency for the accommodation
of those desiring dress making material.
and give this her pnsaaal attention
avg-y Walla-day. 800de
Mr. Lester’s condition is worse today,
and his symptoms are alarming.
Harriet Wooden, aged 82, died m It“!
residence in Silver Mine or. Monday.
-—Tbe Famous Gilt Edge Chowder at
Campbell's old stand.
Not much damage is done in East Nor.
walk except a few chimneys blown over.
F. P. Francis, Vone‘of'the traveling rep.
resentatives of If. It. lhgers & Co., is in
town visiting his family.
Wallace T. Raymond of the borough
is suffering from a sprained ankle wlnch
he received while walking yesterday.
The trustees of‘thel’ine Island Ceme-
tery Association will hold a meeting in
the Common Council roomsthlsevening.
Jepth Mead, a carpenter of New Canaan
had two houses which be had just got
enclosed totally demolished during the
storm.
The condition of Eben Hill has im»
proved greatly during the past few days.
He is now considered to be out of
danger.
Leftoy Adams has some great stories
to tell you of his experience on the train
that went as far as Georgetown yester-
day afternoon.
Misli Flora Rice has resigned her posi-
tion as soprano of St. Paul's Church and
has accepted a similar position in the
First Church at Danbnry.
The road between here and Stamford
is open with the exception of one spot
and that is a large drilt between Samuel
Raymond's store at Brookside and the
old red mill.
—Plenty of MilkaTtiItemson’s Market
Concord and Franklin St. schools of
this city appear to have been the only
schools in session yesterday in this town.
A very fair percentage of pupils was
present.
Station agent Raymond of this city
was highly praised by the Superintend-
ent of the Consolidated for his prompt-
ness aml energy in raising the snow
blockade on his section of the road.
Dr. Mosman has been in town this
week, not from choice, but because he
did not take the first owl tfain for New
York early Monday morning. He re-
turned home this morning.
At the annual meeting of The Cedar
Point Yacht Club the following officers
were elected for 1888: Francis Burritt,
Commodore; J. H. Jennings, \‘ice Como
modore; Edwin Home, Secretary: 1’. G.
Sanford, Treasurer.
A ncwsbov in the borough yesterday
afternoon was heard calling out, “Even-
ing Sentinel—all about the four women
murdered in Stamford." Being in
doubt whether such was the case be
wound up by saying—~“l guess."
-Frcsh Pork and Sausage, 12c 1b., ot
Hayes' market.
John Tuttle arrived in this city this
morning from West Norwulk. Mr.
Tuttle was the first one through from
that section. He says that the snow
drifts had so completely blockaded the
road that be came part of the way with
his team across lots.
A train from New York last evening
arriving here at 8 o'clock brought home
sereral of the passengers who took the
first train for the city Mon lay Innlllllig. Q
C. E. Duty was among the number and
he looked as though he had been well
cared for while “on the road."
Prof. J. H. Caruso will return to this
city and be at A. S. I'erris' jewelry
store for one week commencing Monday,
March 19th. The good work that he
he has done here in measuring the t-yea
and fitting glasses is well known to the
people of the town.
—-Sbad at Remsotfs market this week.
Charles Williams filled up with bor-
ough whiskey on Wednesday and went
to ti. W. Merritt's boarding house on
Leonard street and threatened tomop
the floor up with Mr. Merritt. llis fine
and costs before Judge Sellerk yesterday
amounted to “8.29. Mr. Williams now
repines in the lockup.
A horse attachedto a horse car was
taken sick yesterday afternoon in this
city and bad to be taken off of the car.
David Tlnkler of the borough. who
happened to be in the city With histeam
furnished one of his horses to the
company to get the car back to the
bore gh again.
Jeweler Ferris informs us that in giv-
ing an account of the storm we should
have called upon persons in its neighbor-
hood before noting where the biggest
snow drift was. When we printed
brother Delano's twenty-five foot snow
drift we can»- to the conclusion that that
"took the cake," but if brother I-‘i-rris
has anything to best it, "let ‘er go."
--Boys wanted to sell the Evening
Sentinel in the borough. Apply after
school at Sloan’s news stand.
Open to Bridgeport.
The mail train that arrived in this city
this morning worked its way through to
Bridgeport. A train which arrived in
this city from New York at one o'clock
turned around and went to New York
again. No trains willhe sent through to
Bridgeport until the work train, which
want to Greens Farina this morning,
contra back again.
MB. "ANDEBHOOP'S GENEBOSITY.
Several Men Rescued from the ntorru and
(Jared for by Him.
F. Rotbetiborg, who was rescued from
the storm on Monday afternoon in an
almost dying condition by Mr. Vander-
hoof of West avenue, cameinto the Eve-
ning Sentinel office this morning and
wished us to express his gratitude puba
liciy to Mr. Yanderboof for the great
service be rendered him.
Mr. faltbenborg says that when he was
taken into Mr. Vanderhoof’s house he
was unconscious. He found hot coffee
there, and after remaining an hour he
was accompanied to his home. He said
that he was the fourth person who had
thus been cared for. Mr. Vanderhoof
called pedestrians in his house who were
going up the avenue and their journey
homeward was made much easier after
drinking a cup ‘of hot coffee.
'mir; Ramadan».
The Danbury & Norwalk It. It. Cleared.
the .\'. Y.. N.'ll. d: II. It. It.
Still Blocked.
There seems to be no change in the
state of affairs on the railroads, except-
ing that the Danbury & Norwalk R. R.
is cleared.
The first train from Danbury arrived
in this city last evening at 7.45. It con-
sisted of three engines and one car and
those on board report having gone
through snow drifts between twenty
and thirty feet high.
The first train from New York yester-
day nrrived at four o'clock in the after-
noon and was the first to come from the
Grand Central depot. Another got here
at 3 o'clock. South Norwalk is as far
east as the trains go on account of the
heavy drifts at Greens Farms. A gang
of men are working at that place to-day.
Y. M. l‘. A. News.
The annual conference of the General
Secretaries of New England was to have
been held this WPt‘k in Concord, N. If.
The General Secretary of the. Norwalk
Y. M. (I. A. postponed his trip on ac
count of bad walking.
Mr. Geo. l’oole Will give the second
lesson of the gymnasium course on Mon-
day evening. ,
Dr. W. W. Clark lectures for the bone-
fit of the Norwalk Y. M. l'. A., Wednes»
day evening. March 215i, on "Over the
Sea to Old Ireland." The lecture is
beautifully illustrated and will furnish a
delightful trip without the inconveni-
ences of travel.
The Y. M. C. A. is one of the public
institutions that kept open house In spite
of the blizzard.
The annual meeting of the Y. M. t'. A.
will be held April 6th. Arrangements
are being made for anniversary exercises
on Aprilflflth.
Salvation Army Banquet.
EVENING Boll-NJ'J-N-E-Ll
A (Ir-y that was finally Appreciate-l by
the Public.
Yesterday morning through the kind.
been of Capt. Crabbe of the "City of
Norwalk," and Mr. Jeremiah Donovan,
the Evening Sentinel secured cop-
ies of several New York papers and
from a passenger who came from the
city on the boat gaineda largeamount
of information unto the state of affairs
yo that place.) Appreciating the sugar
aces that New York news was being
sought after the Sentinel at once set its
press at work. The newsboys also saw
a barrier for themselves and each en-
deavored to get on the street first with
the paper. The first thousandwas sent
to the borough and shortly afterward the
boys were let loose upon the streets in
this city. There was no necessityof
crying the paper as they were disposed
of as last as the youngsters could make
c‘hh’nge. Some of the papers were sold
for 25 cents each. and great many
brought from ten to fifteen cents. There
had to be a limit but the lads didn’t see
it. They kept us busy during the after-
noon and at 5 o’clock we stopped the
press having printed and sold in the
neighborhood of 5,000 copies, ‘
With the Evening Sentinel and the
New York papers for four days on the
streets the people bad all opportunity of
securing enough reading matter to last
them one evening.
, 1‘, manual \‘Asurzlulom'.
Illa" Lthull‘lfy. I'oraeveranrc. and Final
Escape.
The New York Sun of this morning
prints the following which will be up-
prcciated by Norwulkers:
"The moral. quuacious member of the
Stock Exchange is according to the ver-
dict of his fellow members, Mr. T.
Stanley Yanderhoef, the specialists in
Union Pacific. lie is a small man phy—
sically, but he makes up all he may lack
in that respect by his volubiliiy. lle
lives somewhere up in Connecticut, and
has not been seen or heard from by his
Wall street admirers since last Saturday.
In consequence, some wag started the
story yesterday of a distressing incident
upon the New Hart-n road--—of attain
load of furl)‘ persons. more or less who
had been discovered dead. Only one
had escaped. The exception was Stan-
ley, who had talked the others to death
during the weary hours that the train
had been stalled, and they Could not es-
cape. It IS further related that Stanley
then started for aliouse near by, pre-
sumably seeking new worlds to conquer:
that honestly perished in the drifts but
was dug out, nearly frozen stiff, by his
prospective audience, who found his
lips still moving. A more soulful witi-
cism, however. was the reported dew,
spatch from another member of the‘
To-morrow evening commences three
clays of special meeting-i at the barracks
of the Salvation Army Ifl this city, To- I
marrow night at ti o‘clock a n’elrrnme
meeting will be held. Sumliy at 11.305
and S p.m, meetings will be led by lit-n- I
erai-in-cbief Booth, afislrlt‘d by Major;
(lay of Boston. 0n Mondaylfrom 5.3m:-
to 7.30 p. m. u linllelujih banquet will‘
be held and Will he succeeded by ugruml .
jubilee meeting. to he participated in by '
officers and soldiers from Bridgeport. :
Portchester and Danbnry. The Corps Ill 1
this city are making a strungilfort to
liquidate a small debt and it ll hoped
that they will be uncover-tint.
Illustrated Let-turn.
Au illustrated lrcturc by Yan I’iiou .
Lee on the "Life and Scares III the Mol-
dle Kingdom" Will be given at tln- t‘on-
gregatioual Church in this city on Mun»I
day evening. Tlli' lrcturr-r enjoys an 1
excellent reputation and the vtevvs are;
said to be very fine. The New York Sun '.
says: ‘
"Every sent was occupied in the Y. M. I
C. A. ball. . . For an hour and:
a half be talked last night, always t fl't‘l-l
tainingly and with but slight peculiar-i
ity of accent. li‘rvquenl applause ;
and laughter greeted turnout of tbedark- ,
trees."
A Commondable Art.
Last evening when the eight o‘clock
train arrived from New York a newaboy
alighled and offered Evening Suns for
sale at fifteen cents each. Adolph Dreyv
fus had a large package of Suns come on
the same train and disposed of them
readily at two cents apiece, much to the
displeasure of the newaboy who wanted
to buy the entire package and then sell
them at an exorbitant price. The action
of Adolph was much appreciated by
those desiring to get the latest news
without paying so dearly for it.
‘n- he." bogrwo. '7
At Music Hall on the evening of April
lid the members of Butler Lodge, l. f) 0.
‘., will present the Fraser Degree, a
burlesque on the initiation of a candi~
date into a secret society. The burlepque
has been presented to the people of Nor-
walk before and it proved a very pleas-
ing entertainment. Tickets an- now be
ing sold by members of the bulge.
Ber-on Notice.
Rev. B. A. Delano intendato preach
a sermon Sunday. on The Lessons, the
Humanities, and Oddities of the great
Storm.
The following were the closing words
of his sermon last Sunday night. "I
look for something that will break up
the indifference of men to the claims of
almighty God. I believe (led lininent
in all providence. fly some storm or
storms repeated. (Ind will yethshsard
and preach assrtnon that men will hear
Board ,who is also enjoying enforced
. absence from the street in his Connecti—
cut home. It is said to have l'l’fllli:
‘Wind blowing 100 miles an hour: Stsn- ‘
Ivy Yonderhncf only ten miles in the
leo.‘ " '
llASI’.’ IIA Ll.
NIC‘VS.
The South Norwalk Team.
Managers Ike and James Hamilton by
dint of Illlfil Work have at l st 0 ganiml
llox Norwnlk lr'nrll. The turn are. all
good in; far as recotunwndations go and
will tlotheir li't‘e‘l best to win thr- pen-
nant this 35?" Tht'y are as follows:
John Mnhr and Joseph FliZtl’lll’lt'k form.
t'vly of lb»- Y;ilt'& 'l'owme ft- .m. CfllClll'l'r;
William i‘ulltns and William McAlltster.
pitcher.» and right fir‘ltlr’ffi; t‘npt. Jack,
1-: fit-w, Finun of Providence, 2nd base,
J lho l’wrce, 3rd franc: Charles Larkrns,
short stop; Andrew Ridley. left field.
The managers were to meet in Bridge-
port to-day to continue the meeting held
tlwn- Thursday, March Slh.
A Long Way ltouml.
.-\it interesting fact connected with the
news from fission, sent in lln- New Yo.k
papers via Atlantic cable in London and
French cable to New York was the an-
nouncement of the bnrnlug, on Tuesday
night, of Palmer's block and bull in Am-
' bent, Mass.
Mr. Palmer is next door neighbor and
intimate friend of Mrs. I. S. llall‘s fath-
or, Mr. E. Ayn-s.
This news from 110 miles, which the,
snow prevented front coating direct, was
sent 6,000 miles, and under the ocean
twice.
Ila (lot the Job.
When Anion Cummings arrived in
New York. after the war. he had a most
excellent opportunity to be » tramp.
All he possessed besides a jib lot of
rugged clothes on his back Was 20 cents
worth of postage stamps badly glued iti-
getber. He wore a pair of battered
cavalry boots and about inn-«quarters
of npsir of trousers. The place where
the ruining parts of the latter should
have been was concealed by it sunburned
army overcoat.. In this gmb he climbed
up to Horace (irreIt-y’s editorial den and
asked Mr. Greeley for a j‘lll. lio- did not
ask to be emanated to either the position
of managing editor or furl-mun. lie
was willing to to anything.
"No place for you.” sour-sited lair.
Greeley, without turning from his desk
to look at the applicant, ,“don't vou use
I'm busy? (l'wayf Scat! Damn!"
"But I tell you! inn-t hart-a job."
llr. Ur turned around his revolving
chair, an glaring at Cummings, said:
“Must? her what reams, yi ung man.
do you say most?”
“For this reason.” replied Amos. turn-
ing his back on lfr. Greeley, lifting the
drapery of his old blue overcoat and ex
hl ting the vacant places where the
wild winds had whistlrd three in his
thonghontthsnation.”
trousers. 11 otths (lbw-“J-
“ / is .‘l '00!
THE TRIP TO STAMFORD.
The Story as Told l:y 0m- who will with
the Party.
Some beautiful sights were witm-aod
by those who had the good fortune to
accompany the train that started from
here yesterday morning to open the west
bound track between Norman and Slam
ford. The only tools used in this work
consisted of engine No. 118 and a gang
of 180 “moguls" (Italians). The drifts
encountered were enormous, especially
one just beyond Noroton. It was fully
350 feet long and 15 to 20 feet high. ‘
Station agent Raymond, who was in
charge. asked engineer Camp for his
opinion of the drift, and he said Wits a
big one. but I guess I can plant ‘her' in
it deep." 80 uncoupling from the rest
of the train about one-half mile from the
drift, the engine, armed only with a
small plow, made for it at full speed, and
when she struck the first part of the
drift the snow flew at least 50 feet in the
air. . One cannot. imagine the beautiful
effect produced by the fine particles of
snow that filled the air. The pen would
be inadequate to describe it and do it
justice. Such a sight could only be ap-
preciated by seeing it for onessclf. Im-
agine ones surprise when the air cleared
to see the engine so buried in the snow .
that nothing but the upper parts of the
engine were discernahle, ' After she was
dug out by the "moguls” she went clean
through the drift at the next plunge.
Several other banks of huge dimensions
were met, but as Mr. Raymond said, No.
118 is a “daisy." She proved it. by cute
tingber way through all of them and
was the first engine to enter Stamford
from the east.
Mr. Itlymond has done all this on his
own responsibility and we should con-
gratulate hint on his success in opening
the road between here and Stamford.
Engineer A. M. Camp deserves a share
of crmlit for his good judgment and
perseverance which shows be under-
stands his engine as well as his business.
Wn'xnss.
’l‘lio l’iuoclt' Club Heard From.
The Pinocle club of this city had a
very lively time this week by taking
advantage of the snow storm. Presi-
dent F—~ called the meeting tow order
Monday morning about ten o'clock,
most of the members were present. The
game was commenced at 10 o'clock and
kept up without cessation until 8 p. m.,
when vice-president G-m moved to ad-
journ until Tuesday morning at nine
o‘clock which was carried. President
F~ opened the meeting again Tues-
day morning with all the members pres-
ent; again the game was resumed until
eight o'clock p. m. The members not
feeling inclined to go home to dinner
at this time, meals were brought to the
club room.
The secretary made a motion at 5.15
that the club adjourn until the next
snowstorm, which was carried unani-
mously. »
Sr.—— Seras‘mm‘.
Ask anyone who has a Mathushek
pinnohuw they like it. They will ad-
viseyuuto buy one. We can highly
recommend it. Call and see them at
The Trust d: Shepard Co’s.
CON DENSED N EWS.
N r Pll'kt‘nfi, S. (3.. Thonius Alexander
q -led with his wife about putting o stick
of wood on the fire, and killed her with
an ax.
Delegates representing 150M!) Brotherhood
engineers and firemen met. in Tammany hall,
New York, and decided to firmly support the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy strikers.
The United Labor party imues a call fora
national convention, to be held at Cincinnati
May 15.
A runaway horse at‘lthaca, N. Y.. malted
into a house, jumped over the breakfast table,
at which the family were sitting, kicked over
the stove and was captured in a bedroom.
A 10-yt'urlolrlwn of Samuel Campbell, naar
Strawberry l’lains, Tenn, killed hinwclf by
drinking a pint of whisky.
lion Rooms Conkllng, being nominated by
the Couklmg club, of Buffalo, for president,
writes a letter saying he prefers private life.
A revival being conducted at the Central
Methodist Episcopal church has amml over
7f!) converts.
The ucmunts of vex-Treasurer Jones, of
Dauphin cmutty, Pa, are now reported to
show a deficit of 810,5“).
The final score In the Boston pedestrian
match was: Cartwright, 396 miles; Guerrero,
375; Hegelman, 356; Day, are»; Taylor, as);
Collins, 2m; Cunningham, 1361: Cutie. 156;
ldwards, 211; Sullivan, 275; Connors, 3:5.
Experimental Torpedo Boat Cruise.
Put not your trust lrt torpedo floats, is the
moral to be drawn front the return which
has just informed an astonished public of the
results of the oxperinwntal torpedo boat
cruise of last spring. TWenty-four wrestled
first class Instr started on this expedition.
Firepower] through the ordeal (which con
_alatetl of several hours’ run down channel in 9
very fair weather) uninjured. 0f the re
maining nineteen one burst her ls)ller,one
ran on a rock and two got Into collision,
while the rest sustained more or less serious
breakdowns of machinery of one kind and
another. What would have happened to the
flotilla in real warfare is more my than
pleaaant tooontemplate. The natural infer»
once wouldaeemtobethst hintedoboatsars
absolutely useless craft either for uhensivl
or dsfnirivs purposmwlondon Truth
Venus, the morning star, is brighter than
It ever appeared to any man now living, and
mrertheearththau ltwlllbaagainforaio
years.
The Cincinnati Muslchns' Protmiveunlon
has decided that no member shall play in an
orchestra with women under pmaltyof ex~
which,“ a donor till”! he applies for
reinstatement '
Slaveholders in Brazil are the
final extinction of slavery on ground
that it will he Will. to carry on some
Huerta larlnfllalf alavllla abolv
.,
To Rent.
,1] EST and third floors in a large house on “fest
‘ Avenue. all modern improvements. Furnish—
til 0; unfurnished.
5U
Notice.
(")WlNi’Iltgéhe scvclrghblpckade at North Wilts):
_ 1 wt Impose or me to ~t my "in
supply of milk from that place for a‘f‘ew days. As
soon us it can be had, customers will be served as
. JOHN REEBON.
George B. linden-bill
IS
now in town selling [leasehold S riailles for
cash or by lustsllluentsat prices yond rom-
petition.
Ill Raymond rlt , (.‘ily.
2
usual .
Parties desiring bargains can rail at £30.
. 1
Houses To Rent.
SEVERAL new single houses on Tolles Street,
With modern improvements. Now ready for
occupancy. Apply to .quN ll. KNAPI’., 79tf
Building Stand For Sale. ‘
( RDERS left with J. R Raymond, fool of flari-
land street. for building and from my ban
will be thankfully received and
recruit attend
to. m6 tf (ITO. l. 3’qu
Dissolution.
‘ YOTICB is hereh, given that the eoparlnershlp
.L heretofore ex sting between 1!. ll. Baldwin
I). L. llanford, under the firm name of Baldwin d:
Hartford was dissolved by mutual consent on
Thursday. March I, 1588. '
' The business will be continued by I). L. 11me
who in“ settle the affairs of the late firm.
l" film“
- . . N ‘ 0.
East Nonvalk, March 1, 1858. -
v
Notice.
layout and Extension of Water Street
from Raymond Street to Bur-rift Avenue.
Npursnance of a revolution seed at a mectin
I of the Board of Countdown of the City of
South Norwalk, held March Nth, 1888. notice is
hereby "lvcn to all persons whose land is pro
lobe 'en,or who may in anywa be interested in
the layout and extension of later Street from
Raymond Street to Ilnrritt Avenue. that said Board
of Councilmen will be in session at the Council
Room on Monday evening, A ril 2d. 1393. at S
orloek then andt ere to bear al‘l.1 parties interested
who may desire to be heard,
ROBEItI‘ M. WILL‘OX.
t‘lerk of the Board of Councilmen.
fistula: the City of South Norwalk, Conn. the
15th day of March. AD, 1858. mil)?
Building Lot For Sale.
TIIE fine building lot adjoining my new house
on lluyview Avenue. on the north, will be dis-
posed of at area-.onablc trite.
Sewer and city water in front of the
Fmt‘ VIK'W of thesurroundlng country.
with J. IRVING DIBBLE.
A CARD I A CARI]! l CARI]!
Prof. .I. II. CARITSS, of New York, the scien-
tific expert in measuring the eyes and fitting glass-
es, will be at A. S. Perris' Jewelry Store for one
week, commencing Monday, March 19th. With his
great ability and extra facilities he is able to dis-
cover the most minute defects of the eye. No case
where glasses are required too difficult to measure.
Bmtinutlons free. Didicult cases solicited. Will
visit South Norwalk every three month-r. 3115 1w
Diésé‘ir'iitmc
—-A5ll-
PURCHASING AGENCY.
)Ir-s. J. A. Decker
Will on Mendy. larch filth, resume Dressmsking
in lots city,a in connection therewith conduct a
purchasing agency, giving thereto her personal at-
top'tri‘rilnrian‘gre; York ‘2'?” Weldrtesduy.
v resent ' " - ’
kind should be adrinislegintgrlfelr‘f“ materials of any
sotf Be: as. South Norwalk.
WANTED—A machine operator and learners.
American Investment Co,
(lf Emmctshurg, Iowa.
PAID ['1’ CAPITAL .......................
SURPLUS, .............................
premises.
mm
75.0!)
Gold Detbt‘nlflfi' r. percent. istcred Bonds i
denominations of sale. new llfii 351m. ‘ "
Gold Debentare 6 per It t‘oupon floods. in do
nominations of 3200, m). that). in“). anti sane.
First Western Farrniiand 7 per cent. Mort
Bonds in denominations of from $330 to SIM“).
These Bonds anti Mortgages usually run for 5
years, and do not exreul to per er, of the value of
the mperty mort .
'I‘ e princtpal and interest of these bonds guaran-
teed by the Co and are payable in the City of New
York, The financialconditicm of the Co. has been
examined into by our State Bank Commissioners
and the Co. is now doing business tn this State
under their supervision.
Tin-re [loads and Mortgages are offered for sale
at par and accrued interm b
’1’.“ [DR d: GOLDEN.
Real Estate and Insurance Agents, 4.5 and 4’: Wash-
ngtou St, South Norwalk. t'oun.
-.... 5.. x . . ‘2"
I
l ‘ ,
To-Morrow May be Too Late.
Take an Endowment Policy that you may need in
old age. If. on II“) or if you die. it will be a help
to your farm y if}; cents a day will give a young
man an endowment of 81.0%. to be id to him at
wyears of age or to his family at gift. 5 rcntsa
da will give you a life policy for Ohm.
more in the
CONNECTICUT GENERAL
Life Insurance 00..
0F HARTFORD.
3. ti. L’IIOMIIDIBU. Agent.
at South Norwalk,
5;; '1'. m4.
Ilsa lp‘prehatml the exclusive right for Norwatk
arid nth Norwalk to use the Drain! livelrlr
1.0mm. sndextractsteeth without it, and free
of any mm charge Wan! lal teeth a
specialty. Office and residence adjoining Methodist
pammsge.Norwalk.Ct. Opencvenlngs. ultra
,1 i multitudes ‘
PIANOS.
“Tried and Triumphant."
Willltbttallltlfllffwl.
OIIAT ”MTV O'VlllATlOI
AID WIAIILI‘I‘V.
Inch instrument over It months in
amateurish-evicti- loatmltavlall
and onset workmanship-
WI." VlanIAII’t‘iD. mmwilitaat
alive-time and “alumna-tartar
cosmetic-amorous other piano.
OVER moon ll ll“
am «or not scan rim comm and
prior. to
I'll! TREAT I. SHEPARD 00.,
07 Ottawa: first“ law ttavaw. Court.
auo
Iaioaasolrr. Irritant. Danauisv, Iran-
1.“.
ll
roan. Its-mourn on Dear Itna'rsn.
Iota loam ran vita Oran or Mam.
Inquire at this office. .
’ Friday Ev’ng, March 10.
._._..._.,..,..~._... «W»_ m
W
OPERA" USEJIORWAI.
own NIGIIT ONLY.
iipecialEngagctnentof
Henry Chanfrau,
I
In the greatest ofall Comedy Drama.
eKIT
THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER. ;.
Tlllf JUDGE AND MAJOR.
T112 STEfiIllIBOAT EXPIDSION.
'rmr norms near.
ALL SPECIAL FEATURES INTRODUCED.
Prices; 35, 50 and 75 Calls.
Reserved seats now on Sale.
Y. P. s. c. 5
Life and Scenes
In the Middle Kingdom. ‘
Illustrated Lecture
Yan Phou Lee.
Congregational ‘ Church,
South Nor-walk. .,
MondayEveningJarch 19,1888.
Admission, -- 25 Cents.
Tickets for Sale at Piaisted's Drug Store. 85 I
Dr. w. W. Clark’-
ILLUSTIATED LECTURE, .
«ovnrr run SEA To our IRELAND.”
At v. M. c. a. Hall.Wed. Bo'ng. March 21
Admission,
The Frazer Deg}:
A Burlesque on the Initiation of a candidate into a
Secret Society.
-‘1'-
IVIUSIC HALInL,
Tuesday Evening, April 3, 1888.
Carla the auspiws of
Butler Lodge, 1. 0. 0. 1'.
Admission, 50 Cents.
Seats reserved without extra charge, on and after
lit o'clock noon, Thursday March 29, at 110 's and
Spencer's. 5t! '
Lyceum THEATRE,
NEW YORK.
23d St. and FOURTH AVE.
DANIEL FROM
slants 8.] 5.
Images
Samar Marinas 3.
The Regular Dramatic Susan. i
The Wife,
A New Play by I). Belasco and H. c. Delllln
Company Includes:
HERBERT XXLCEY, GEORGIA CAYVAN
HENRY MILLER. GRACE HENDRBSO
Nurses Wuaarcnorr, LOUISE DILulN.
MRS. L00?
w. .1. re some
cuss. WALCO'I‘. ans. walnuts,
CBAS. DICKSON.
W. FAYERSHAM.
PRICES—All Reserved—50c" 75¢...L0or‘l.“ -r'
» gen! gsoo.
6.7th WY V
To lot or for sale, corner Day and Raymond dusts.
BHIIIIIE BUILDING LIIT ‘ '
0N WOODWARD AVE" POI! SALI.
BNQUIBE 0?
E. A. Woodwarrgx.“
District or Norwallt as: Probate
Court. March 1st, A.D., 1888.
Estate of Phili Clark, late of Norwalk In said
District, d . ‘ '
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and rllowcd six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
were, at their accounts. properly a within
and time. will he deb-mo arecov . Ailpcraoaa
indebted to said Estate are require to make lIn-
niedtate payment t
m2 0 16f
FAST NORWALK. and Benedict Inna. i
1 Desirable residences. in excellent condition.
Prices reasonable. and terms easy
ulre r Taxuia
lleal Estate andhfnaura‘hee ts, u‘flhnfis.
legion at, South crwalk. Ct.
Ilousca and Lola for late.
lesion on. truth
For Sale. .
‘ARIB in the town of
3 .
TAYLOR a sown.
blue and Insurance Agents
Wlnhlum 8t. soars Norwalk. om'. “ m i
‘ For- Sale.
3‘
court It a m
«and mailman-stern“ W
rm. 9[
film has”: WE _ -,
also a
taint-g the anal cl conveniences.
Tartan A 00 of
first Instr and Intranet m, a V“
WWW.-- J"? ‘33:. -
a sat: cum. I W
instantly house with abundant-prova-
lloaaelndlotlalaalotatha m- E:
allot-my summmhhflrga as any
fist-films fine
Norwalk Chronicler