'ITIAIIB
CHEAPEST AND BEST
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
#5 I
NUMBER 86.
Entered at the Pond 081cc at South Nor-albedo;
and Clara latter
on comic finalise! ,
SOUTH No ORWALK, CONN, SATI RDAY IIAIICIi Ideas
AbE’S SERMON!
ONDAV" ”SUI.
l
PRICE TWO CENTS.
Till] LOCAL BRIEFS.
New Advertisements.
Probate notice. Est-Is
List of Letters
Remaining in the Post office at South Norwalk.
Penn" Han-M7. laud l'ersrmsI-alhu for any of
these letters will please say they-rs
t-‘lou A. Bates, Patrick Culle Pannle Edward-I.
Kate 1’. Hunter. J. Judd. rid Hal
Clarencellcrrtll If. B Inwcll, I. Schmi t,
Geo 'e Smith!" ll. Seymour. legato Smith.
thclhyetlolLarscu Carrie Taylor. John ll.
Took'eeru ood.)farva. Raymond.
4.8. human. 1'. I.
vldllesrv
Amount of Oysters Exported to Europe
for week ending March 10,18l8
roar smarts
Wisconsin Liverpool '36
Republic -- ' 7
City of (”halter ' " 748
Anrsnia " mo
Circsseis Glasgow 2':
2.738
High tide to morrow 2.33; low tide 9.5]
San rises 5.58: sun sets 6.03 p. m.
Weather _Bunetln.
For Sunday. in New England, fair
slightly warmer weather, followed by
cloudiness and rain. . V"
Thomas Welsh Is very sick at his home
on Spring hill.
‘Mary Traiuor dicd/ III her home in
Winnipauk on Thursday.
Pinch Control will run a race with a
New Jersey man in a few weeks,
—Pure drugs at Plsisted’e.
No tueI- ling of the ball team managers
was held in Bridgeport yesterday.
Services were held at St. Mary’s
Church this morning at 7 and 8 a. m.
Carpenters are at work putting a new
roof on the Sheppard building in the
borough.
The merchants on Main street, bor-
ough, are removing the snow by build.
ing fin-sander it.
All the temperance societies in town
are invited to the W. C. T. U. meeting
Wednesday, night.
--Lard in 5 and 10 pound pails, 50c
and $1. each, at Hayes’ market.
The infant daughter of William K.
Downs died Wednesday morning and
will be buried this afternoon.
Joseph Leipnik has moved his omce
from Gus Pitzer's barber shop to his re-
sidence on south Main street.
Trains are now running regularly on
the Consolidated road. although some
delay is made in the schedule time.
We at present have a huge snow drift
in front of our office. We have no ob-.
jection to it staying there if it remains
until next July.
——Boys wanted to'sell the Burning
Sentinel in the borough. Apply after
school at Sloan's news stand.
This is St. Patrick’s day. , Where is
storm that generally vbits the 03th on
that occasion? It came a few days,
ahead of time.
Prof. J. H. Caruss, who isto be here
all next week at A. S. Ferris' jewelery
store, fitting glasses, will be there
this Saturday evening.
—Salt Pork, 10c lb., at Hayee’ market.-
»The first train east from this city went
to Bridgeport last. evening at 7.51. The
first train from Bridgeport arrived in
this city at 9.40 last evening.
Miss Julia E. Btgelow has been engag-
ed as teacher in the West Norwalk
school. She is expected to arrive in
town when the railroads open.
A gospel temperance meeting willbe
held in the Temple of Honor hall on
Main street, to-morrow afternoon at
three o’clock. Everybody is invited.
A man fell off a schooner loaded with
bricks near Huntington harbor yester-
day and was drowned. He had a large
sum of money in his pockets. He has
not yet been found.
The Dsnbury News says that the only
papers that arrived at their office by
mail yesterday were copies of the Even-
ing Sentinel and the New York World.
Two very enterprising papers.
-—Frcsh Pork and Sausage, 12c lb., at
Hayes‘ market.
Several prisoners have been in town
during the past week waitingto bees-
corted to Bridgeport jail. They were al-
lowsd to roam about the streets. as the
authorities had nofear of their escape
on foot. \ ”WWW
Chas. Clark brought into this adios
the other day a sample of flue straw.
berries that had been sent to Ilsa lfary
F. Clark from the south. They remind-
ed as of the approach of summer much
more than did the recon disturbance of
the elements.
The Republican appeared today as a
half sheet. but “Fritz” filled it as usual
with local gleanlngs. It took several
days for him to dig his way out of his
house on Harbor Avenue but when he
did arrive he proved himself to be a
great hustler at scribbling. etc.
A meeting of the trustees of the Pine
bland Cemetery corporation was called
for last evening at the Council Chamber.
A number of the trustees were present
but the unfavorable coodltlou of the
most would not per-It a nesting to be
. and 1" WIN given bstallion drill at the
was clear at 10 o'clock yesterday.
L3 Ipt. U. U. St. John was in town yes-
day.
Miss Emma Vents has returned from a
Visit In Stamford;
W. S Bailey returned hostel from his
lecturing tour last evening
It is said that several dos-I indies or.-
in \Vsstport awaiting burial.
John Pierce will probably be "—Ipluin
of the Norwalk hall team this year.
Hartford Smith-lie able to get around
again after II severe illness of a week.
Chanfrau could not get to Norwalk
last night to fill his engagement at the
Opera House.
—,-’I'he Famous Gilt Edge Chowder at.
Campbell's old stand.
Tuesday evening next, companies I)
armory. -
There has been no material change In
Mr. Lester's condition during the past
twenty-four hours. ‘
-—Go to photographer North’s for
snow vimvs of South Norwalk streets
and Greens Farms cut.
The Housatonic and all its branches
Man-
ager Stevenson always was a rustler.
Oliver E. Raymond of this city, who
is employed on the Bridgeport Post,
walked from Green's Forms to Bridge-
port Thursday.
A large number of people from this
cIty went to New York this morning to
look at the city, and the largv- snow
drifts they have read about in the New
York papers.
—Pleuty of Milk at Bernson' s Market
Palestine Castle No. 2 will hold its re-
gular meeting on Monday evening,
March 19; meeting deferred from ‘March
12th, Second degree and by-lsws. Full
attendance desired.
The Bridgeport News was re only
paper in Bridgeport that was published
regularly during the storm, The Even-
mg Sentinel can shake hands with the
News in that respect.
Thursday afternoon Ranlson D' Atlois
and Oscar Morrell took a short walk to
Southport and return for exercise. After i
the got home they shoveled snow for a;
few hours. The IaSt move was not alto
gether from choice.
~60 to photograph r North s for snow
viewe of South Nornal'rt streets and
Greens Farms cut.
Manager Bunnell “as in the city last
night. The Jipanese \ Illuge company
got snow bound at Bridgeport and of
course could not fill their engagement 9
here. Mr. Brunt-ll, hovvever, thinks hei
will be able to have them here four days '
week after next.
The Boston Store, in this Issue. an~
noucces their opening next Monday at 8
a. In. The advertisement contains a
short list of prices which will mm It gen-
eral idea of what they Will offer in the
line of bargains. Read them.
—lio to photographer North's for snow
views of South Norwalk streets and
Greens Farms cut.
Mr. Wood of the Sentinel was taken
ill last night. He is suffering from a
heavy cold, and Is unable to attend to
his duties. As he gives special attention
to the borough'and East Norwalk, mlr ,
news from those section-I Is not In full‘
as usual. We trust be will be retrovvrml
by Monday.
The ladies complain that the drivers
dash through the mud puddles without
regard to any person near, and in general
are oblivious to common politeness or to
the law. P'destrians have the right of
way and it would be well for the cm-
ployers to caution their drivers of that
fact. 0n Railroad Square and at the
railroad crossing the drivers seem to take
pleasure in crowding foot passers off into
the mud.
Boat Sunk and Life Lost.
Stanley Lowndes of Five Mile River
went over to Huntington yesterday, In
his steamer and discovered a fifteen ton
sloop sunk in the bay. He could not
ascertain the name of the vessel. Pro~
bably the crew went down with her. A
large brick barge was also sunk' In the
harbor. Ber deck is gone. The captain
got ashore. A sailor with 3180 attempted
to get ashore, but was lost. The last the
captain saw of him was his head, which
was just above the water.
Huntington beach to strewed with
wreckage.
Snow Views. .
Artist North made some very has
views of the snow storm in this city.
the gem of which is that of the arrival
of the first engine. The views of the
vicinity of Railroad Square and Greens
Farms out are also very flue. Senator
Turner sent an order for a number of the
first train to-day. Ifr. North is makmg
other \ iews of the Greens Farms cut to-
day.
salvation Army Tit-night.
Do not forget that the Salvation Army
will commence a series of special meet-
lugs this evening. Render the corps
financial assistance by attending and you
will undoubtedly have a pleasant lime.
congregational services.
The topic to- marrow morning will be:
"Shut in by God.” To-morrow evening:
held. so they adjourned subject tothe
“'0"th
a nod place to learn what It) fr»'.ttl.l
l 3
Railroad (‘ ommlssloners Report for 1887
The Railroad Commissioners of this
state have made their annual report to
Governor lnunsbury, and from it we
find various items of interest to the
traveling and general public.
The first railroad in Connecticut was
open for public travel Nov. 10th, 1837.
This was the road between Htoninglon
and l’rovidsnc.», ll. 1.. and only six miles
was in this state. At that time there
was but 1.500 miles of railroad in the
United Buttes. ' Now Connecticut has
1,159 miles of track, and there Is in the
whole country 151,000 miles.
The general condition of our railroads
has been considerably improved during
the past year in construction, bridges
and grade crossings.
Except the work done on the Meriden
a Waterbury Railroad, and the short
branch at llawleyville, no new work has
been done during the past year. This
branch connects the Danbury d: Nor—
walk, Housatonic, and the New England
system at Hawleyvillc with tide water
at Wilson Point in‘ Norwalk. A branch
railroad from the New Haven & Derby
to flawleyville. now under contract, will
connect New Haven city with the New
England and Its westent connections.
The miles of railway operated by the
Consolidated road is 407.39, and that of
the New England, including the lloura’
tontc and New Haven & Derby, 381.04.
All but 185 57 miles of railroads In this
state are operated by these two made
There Were 21”,,380 62l passengers car-
ried on our roads during the peat year,
an increascof nearly l2l_ per cent. over
the proceeding your.
The Railroad Commissioners haveor—
den-d during the year 32 grade crossing!)
to be discontinued, ‘26 of which are on
the Shore Line, fire III; the New York,
Hartford & Springfield, and ont- utl the 1
Boston & New York Air Line. The ex
prose assessed the tovvns is $26,625, and
to the railroad companies $156,625. The
crossings in regard to winch proceedings
are now pending are, two in Norwallr,
tWI-lw in Fairlirld, live in Stratford, one
per livlnnIIIiesI-rilwl as2'I feet high The
‘ Ilorninie stvmd near the hrhflr‘ of II when
. Ill [AW 'llll um TIA]!
A Georgetown Dominic Iwrlsd in a 9m
Drift while Seeing the nights.
The storm is now over but it will be
some time before manyludicrons inch
dents connected with it are forgotten.
The stories that are now told will be to»
posted years hence, and there is no
,reason why such should not be the case,
lac many of them are brim follof fun.
One incident now comes to mind in
which 3 Georgetown minister actor! a
prominent part It makes little differ—
ence what his name is but he was one of
those public spirited, whole-mules! feta
lows who, takes a great deal of interest
in all matters pertaining to the welfare
of his little township. During the past
week, and especially the first part of it,
he had plenty of time to prepare his
manuscript for the Sabbath. and in the
reading of the scriptures it is possible
that he read the thrilling account of how
Pharaoh followed the Israelites across
the Red Sea and was engulfed ”Ina. watery
grave. The domain thought that 'If
that great Ruler had been In Georgetown
on Thursday he would have found it
very ditllcult to reach even the banks of
the Norwalk rIVer. But the Georgetown
divine knew the roads well and decided
upon going out in the afternoon and see
something of the outside world, He
reached the depot safely and shortly sf-
terward there arrived a train from N014
walk plunging through the huge snow
drifts. Near the station the train en~
mam
new .t... we
1n bw AIM We are town of ”even
Mr “M.
Thecsssoftlw [form of Mulls
v». John W. thousand. or. sl.,eusneul
wtll‘he argued mathsffspvmim
of Errors mt week. J. mes [M
butt for the harem John If. LOW“
milesJudsm Jr.. for the r
The W of firewall; «was»
and and empowered washes“ III-c the
water of my stream, his or wad.» III
whole or In past, alters the mom
towns of harem, New from as Wdr
too for thopuvmofssvd W by
certain special Mum is M and
1871. In mm”! manor m.
sndffectioe f oftbmtstoflflf,mls
sprmisiow that the " shelf to
be‘noem‘med by any perm. persons or
sovptwafm.byIMIoWof may lead
ymof IIIIII Alec. Amt if“ my one it
shall appear that any 4W WWW,
rm, persons or mwpnr‘acian, try rm of;
tsbmg or using their load or mate for
activation of m cm «was. end that
agree» with: the owner or (M were of will
property or privilege» we to the meet
of compenmnon or down to he paid
to them, rm such comm or
countered one of those. drIfts that broth-
the engine made an attempt to plunge
through the snow ”or Informant tells III
as that he saw the preacher raise the
hands as if he was about ti pronounce
the hem-diction and heard him excl'sim, ~
”lire-at Scott this takes the cake" and
a mountainof snow rolled upon him
His friends hastened to his rescue and
dug him out.
like II :neumptiv. and whcnl stucco biai
l
in Milford two In Iiranford, two in
Unilford, nine in Mndimln, IIIII In “Inter-
town, one in New I; nnIlIIII, one in ’
Waterbury on Naughtuc: k road and two
on the New York It New England. The
Commissioners reconIImIIIl :IIItomntiI
couplers for freight in one.
The »m are 1'21.’ ) r tIlnIaIl gr IIII» lIIglIw .Iy
crossings III this state 23;! of It lIic h are
in this I lumy. U.‘ this number Net“:
town it Is furl y IlrIIlgr-:pnr tiIIrty- -.-I t. n,
‘Norwalk ttv-I Ill}- tlItII llrmIkfiI id E» c. ll
teen, _ llcthol sixteen. “'Ilton IIIit’I-tl,
Fairlicld thirteen. llldgcfield IIIurt-rn,
and Stamford twelve.
The number of accidents t'llftill’lm‘rli
large, thuso to lefivllng being twenty- ‘
live, tlIr II of them fatal; of the other1
twenty-two oil but six suffered through.
Illv‘ll’ own f;IIIIl,nn-l lh» mx WI-l'r‘ but
slightly hurt. TlII ion! on IIlI-Im for
the year was trim-uh eight, and not
fatal 291:“ crossing-I lLIIIsI» fatal tun
twenty-three, and not fatal thirteen. llf I
the accidents 230 Wrn' employees, and
137 trcs-‘passers.
1]. arm r' v Magazine for \pril.
mattI r in the departments of Harper s
Magaztnc for April. George William 5
t' nrtis in the I-Iosyt hair deals elf‘ctive-
ly with the Philadelphia lawyer who In». I
gun his professional care er in New \ ork i,
by attacking the newspapers. Sir. t' urtis .
admits that the press is not infallible,
but points out that the Sharp case p ts l
the legal profession Isspeciully Sharp's i
lawyers) upon their defence, rather than i
the IIeWspspers. Mr. IItlfi't‘Ill‘. in the E
Study, rcvrcws some recent books, point-
ing their strong qualities. ll'he Study is
III
the Editor’s llraWer. Charles Dudley
Warner, with shocking disregard for
English ways. crItIcises dinners at which
the convereatlon is not general, The
Drawer is also full of minor clever con—
ceits, good sltll’lt'rl, bits of poetry, and
one or two funny pencil sketches by
well-known artists. All amusing page
in this number is Do Maurier's full-page
picture showing the unpleasantnese of
utaking one too much at one‘s word."
Old Phpera Purchased Ir; Bowayton.
The people of Rowsyton were not
much different from other people in their
eagerness tosecttre New York papers.
Gardner Crockett carried a bundle of
papers yesterday from the depot and on
his way to the village he stopped at Jack
Vinceut' . Mr. V., being anxious to get
the latest from New York, purchased a
paper for ten cents and Jake Raymond
also bought one at the same price. They
both began reading and their surprise
can be imagined when they discovered
that they were reading a New York
Herald published one year ago.
that {Edi-“iii.“
in the Phat I. E. Church the pastor
will preach morning and evening. Sub-
jet for the morning, “A Lesson From
Life; lion's Weakness and God's Power.”
For the Evening: “That One Element in
Man, Which lore than Another. Makes
his Success.
Y.“ I’. B. C. 3. MI...-
On Monday evening You Phou Lee
will give an illustrated lecture at the
Congregational Church under the sus-
pices of the Y. P. 8. C. E. The pvlos of
admission is only 25 cents and tickets
are now on sale at Pleisted's drug store.
Thelnwoll Courier rays of the lecture:-
"The range of general information was
very large and it was set forth in a voca-
bulary whose richness spoke volumes for
the scout-luvs genius of In pots aunt.
Hts whole lecture, too, was illuminated
with quick flashes of wit, tending to
“The Excellence of Charity.”
,ing in the moral popular wow.
appearance had not changed much.‘
It Is sIIrmIsI-I that in morrow mnm- i
inglII tvtlltnkr for I... eIijrct “Pontoon
In the RM a :.I or Ten minutes in c
'ISII I)“ llrIfr; uh: (ll would you Prefer. ""
lle lri IIII Illedlv In furor of tlw former,
T. l’.
The “. 1'. Wednesday Evening
Next.
'l'lI. II Housing llll J'II nnl I- -tlicinl not. re
Will I xpl: Im Ilit‘ll .IIermhlIv illr mm, and
upn» I II. III “Hi! I- a l Iy I vi mug the l. Idle-w
“I»! the» local union In' 3 Infh Nurwallr wtll
;lI«IlII a union mee'ing at ch" ('Ilngfega-
,tmnal church.
It i~ lIr'hIrt'lI lhat this in» ft union meet—
ImIl th-tf
the t'hmtlan men and women of South
Norwalk, so happily united mm In the
Evangvllml .Xlllrtm‘u work, (fume tor
gr- tlII-r on [Ill-l . I cawlun to em outage the?
ladies of the (Irgrinizttion in their pres-
emu an II prayer-I.
Lrt II in» understood that fine is a
: general and (‘Ilf'tIlilI invitutmn to every- ,
:body. :lptt I:Illy out I hristian citlz- us. to
com to II llrt’rllfl, I that Is not Intended
peryIr and f tflrr'l'tfltt mt II {in null“!
crusade of Ilw mother-I. wwes and
daughter.» of America for find and‘
home, and native land.
I’Ir’ lilllkt’II Very mucbl
Th » pII-Itors of;
damages m be mm! fly rim—r elm
r» remit permits reader who to fur my
i pomp-It by «whee .Fliligl; of the My rm
l Mfr on WWllmufliIIn It. umvf .p’mipgw Fife},
or on helmlf or either party, upon each
WICICI' of melt ampl’wwfmnl m were Juror
shall prom-uh» which: «and ”prowess
shall report: Chr'tf II. on me. Warm; the
. amount of the” ammo“ to the WW
perm (hurt for! Ilia (honey 4 tweet/I.
which c: In! my set and» malt: lay-W
for any “Irregular or Improper «Wt.
amt my Inppovnf marvmmtmmnt
.If in shell accept stud report the W
assessment shall be (when and W Mlle
shoal mfjimnwm of semi aiwww.
amt damn between met paws and
payment thereof or III W (If thel
some mm the tremor" of mi «(my
in) the use of auctioneer our...» meshed
release met “lemme from: WWW? to
any {lll‘vfl’lflf' claim oyczampvrwwm M
IIIIII‘Ilth-Il."
list the npplmnrcmn of fihw “enough
under strut New, (he Ail-take WM
Honors, Henry T. fuelinfiunamw T. We“; ;
of New ”oven, on i ’liltrv m MIMI of ‘
‘ fl “ manor amour sr. Pub-u»
Rfllitllntr. Mme soprano”. ”they head
the pprtwr in lltllc’l’r'ttt’ and W illicit W-
rllT ll r.
.w imr Inch IInIIInsqu-IIW rs
m‘ 'I p,’ cm . of Mn!» fIrpv I" {ed-5 13M WI?
spuml: .te pupil: Ill 5 I the mow. :‘IIIVI Milt
ed that the oppr tamer-I I'm cw mull}; M? M}:
iffom’lirtf or Impropvrmnvirw MI)
marred! specially In will the Mlle! Wit;
nuns concerned In the «momma i
The most new the parties nu the m
mnnurmce, and? found It Ivonne/m- to;
port of the allegations mm
Then- Is no falling off of interesting} IIIrIIlrtu-mlnn but for the purpose of,” to a... yomwpq (”1,“ng
emf owmle-dt the W ml W
9fiIII 711)th Midi (I WWII the [Mt “I”!!!
in stoned,
In the (rolling of in or the Judge my,
thec hurclm have entered Into symprv ; ' Rh.» snowman-«of mt IWWI I
thy With this movement
Mas. M. .l. annrrt,
Pm».
A WEEK or PRAYER. E
l'nIt Ti!!! NATIHNM.. Hurt: no Low".
It. If. T. U., Marten ll-imr rnz'vrn,'88.
llmm an Smarts: We call every
union and every woman in our hectic
Cilnslllllrncy to spend a week In muted
and special prayer. both private and pub:
lie, for such a baptism of wisdom and
courage upon ourselves. and such It putt
ting forth of divine power as shall he
felt in all this land. Romans: The you
upon us is one of struggle and destiny
Within these months the temperance
cause shall be in the heart of .t mighty
contest. Then let us pray.
Fitter: That upon our great organiza-
tion may come It fresh impulse from
Heaven; and on every active workers
new anointing of the Spirit.
Sin use: For our unused MembershIp
held to us by pledge and name, but not
consecrated to the spirit and scuvItIeII of
the work. Let us ask find to call our
own women from idleness to service.
Titian: For the great body of M
tian womanhood who yet stand star
from this greatest of missionary agencies
for the salvation of our own and other
lands.
On behalf of the W. C. 1’. IL.
Fulton )2. Wm», Pius.
Caucus: B. mm". In.
use nuns-I snow cm rev.
A great story of the storm comes fromI
Winnlpsuk. Its from sun Irishmaw,
and his exploit issue-l to that of m
Irishman who sat on the limb while it
sawed it off close to the trunk. and was
found It even rullof snow. its returned
totbshuaseand got-shovel, and"
with it to the well. He then M
over the curb for the new of am
out the snow. Of course new-e not long
in finding the water, for he went taro-31v
sshewsnt. Hlscrisswsrs heard. I”
hewasmcusd. M If Ibwvllm
ultra."
9”
overrule stroll ammonium! M W“
‘ and report. "
down to the ground until the hash. Thu ,
Winnipaak man went out to hirwufl'
Tuesday for a pull of water, when It
tassnow hunches-boating for help
nulihuithsaowfiewlflm OW
, D" "l" “WW I find M be "It" "0'99 “Wm M mefm Wales macros wIJ
" Ilt‘ full. i
“1mm and Improper IIWW
new from on Mr
Yesterday 4 Evening sI-III'IIIIII murmur “mam.
Inlllglnl «uncommon Medncwmml
mg The {our «fate metrerw Merchandise:
mm months sun: more been l‘vtllsrf or mews
osstarnniuy Menuwfifm.1h«enmr MUM
Sentmel is positively startling
7h» shove ”premier the ”mar the
morning. I’xwy mm some times“;
our lawsuit «ammonia any Term
£th or the movement WM?
Wednesdrvy it!” as- reporter! by m Mm
float, and his fwseml whale“ WM
The Women's new, of the WW
Inert llhvm- months are» Wm amt
mammmsuvp
not only [M ”mm mm
denier! W, M MW ml
the 39va lo! ”WW II. 1“ W
comm.
mule ffmw MM“ “~4st
sup mymdwmmi
Mummy.
“M
Ammfovtrsubwdyuvpfr lath:
"commonwealth” ”he
Woman. In» W”
WWW
WW
u-mwwwam-E
Museum‘s”
kryblfotvllswlliattalpt was uses.
Emmet“?
’l’ll Wkfltfiftflflfififlfl CAM:
liable to pay all the/Wu that M '
or estate as aforesaid, or by MflMIW/
IIOI‘H'JV laying of soy reservoirs. mi .. - w
Murdoch, or other works for the ”pi
redormy hehl’wiywwmwmmrf
the purposes of this Mr. or in the my};
soul Imam of ammo MME%
shall bu recorded not thumps» mm
.2
”E . WWW
i
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