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NUMBER 87. ' “m““‘P‘i'lf’rldi’fid‘idflxm’T'W SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1888. l . PRICE TWO CENTS.
THE LOCAL BRIEFS.
New Advertisements.
ltousc to rent.
' a bier“; mgifliffi and cups!!-
rn , .
t‘0“,er 3. Ram oad, furniture andfnraietunrr linden
Weather bulletin.
For Tuesday. in New England, warm.
or, partly cloudy weather, and southerly
to westerly Winds, with rain. ‘
lligli tide to-rnorrdw tier; low tide 10.57
San rises 5.56s. on; sun sets 6.04 p. in.
Mr. Lester remains about the some.
Miss Kate Phillr‘phhthrted for BOnlun
ro—day. w _ --.-..
Liquor saloons did is rushing trade
last week.
Seven steamboate lay at the draw-
bridge yesterday.”
——The Famous Grlthdge Chowder at
Campbell’s old stand.
A special mdettdgdf the South Non
Walk Fire Police will be held this even-
ing.
The temperance meeting in the
Temple of Honor hall was well attended
yesterday . fl“
Eben Bill satjrp for-a short time yes-
terday ,and he is new regaining “his
strength very fast.
The Young Medlsapublican club will
meet at the office of John E. Light at
eight o’clock tovnight. . ‘
W. S. Bateswle—ave;rtlie borough this
morning to fill hisengagement with P.
T. Barnum, as lithographer.
-—Go to photographer North's for
snow views of South Norwalk streets
and Greens Farms cut.
Susan Wrighhdied_yesterdsy morning
at Mr. Baldwin’s residence in East Nor-
walk in the 82nd year of her age.
The walls of the East Avenue hIetho~
dist Church are badly cracked from the
shaking it received during the storm.
llayfiower Hookah Ladder company '
holds its monthly meeting to-night. The
storm puts them back just one week.
The Young People's Society of Chris-
tian Endeavor has its prayer meeting
to-night. It is hoped that there will be
a large turnout.
——Plenty of Milk at Reinson's Market
Fred Mitchell night operator at the
depot has given up his situation on ac-
count of bad hePlth. William Ashton
of this city takes his place.
The ladies will be interested in the
announcement or the Misses Landies off
Boston, artists on hair work, who willI
be at the Mahackemo hotel this week.
Dr. Clark will deliver an illustrated
lecture on Wednesday evening for the
benefit of the Y. M. C. A. at their hall.
The subject will be “Over the Sea to Old
Ireland." _-.
The first load of Virginia plants of the
season, to be planted on the beach oyster
beds in New Haven barber, arrived Satur-
dry. Last year about 100,000 bushels of
this stock was bought.
—Go to photognpbe:North’s for snow
views of South Norwalk streets and
Greens Farms cut.
There must have been a large quantity
, f liquor carried away from the saloons
in bottles Saturday night judging by the
number of people that were on the streets
under the influence of it yesterday.
John Conklin of Benedict Farm says
there his snow drift in his yard thirty
three feet deep. Anybody that knows
John will not doubt his story. John did
not want the Sentinel man to hear about
it though.
Officer Ryan arrested two sports last
night on the corner of Railroad Place
and Clay street for using profane lan.
guage. After keeping them in tho
locku, for about an hour the mayor re-
leased them.
~Frosh Pork and Sausage, 120 1b., at
flayes’ market. ._.. 0
A benefit entertainment is to belea-
dsred to Ike Williams, champion middle
weight of Connecticut, at Bridgeport,
to-morrow evening. Mr. William has
a number of friends in this city who will
probably attend.
Judge Torrance will sentence Scheele,
the New Canaan murderer, to-morrow
afternoon at two o'clock. He was to
have been sentenced last Tuesday but
owing to the storm sentence was de-
ferred for a week.
A piece of a flag stone lies on the side.
walk in front of where the Old Well
Cigar Company are excavating on Wash-
ington street. It ought to he removed at
once as it isvsry dangerous. A Sentinel
reporter has seen three people fall over
- it In the last two or three days.
A free for all light took place on
Elizabeth street Saturday night between
a lot of street gstntns. From a report of
some one who saw, the big boy was get-
tlnl the worst of it, although his adver-
sary was much smaller than himself.
Ambler d: Bammis, the well known
dry goods flan in the borough. make an
announcement in another column. Be-
fore purohulng dress goods it would he
a good idea for the ladies to Inspect their
spring stock. In fact anything puttin-
tagiostlrst-slsssdry assdsttorsoan be
had at thslr plural business.
U. S. Treasurer Jnuwo W. llysit is in
town today.
It is reportr-d around the borough that
Al Crow is to be a policeman.
. l
The "Baby Pathfinder—r; railway guide
foa March has been received.
Bishop Williams will visit .‘lt. r’mirs
church, Sunday morning, April 15.
Tire Boston or,» (loads Store in com-
stock Brothers old store, opened this af-
ternoon.
~60 to photogtapher North's for snow
views of, South Norwalk streets, and
Greens Farms cut.
Inspector Qurnr‘i‘ofrDanbury will in-
spect Buckingham Post, (.1. A. It., Wed-
nesday night. w -
Dr. M. B. l’srdee came to the Post
Oflice last evening. It was the first
time that he had been‘out since his late
illness.
A large bonfire was kindled in front of
Joseph Klinefelter’s market this morn-
ing for the purpose of reducing to water
a large snow bank. ‘
Vice President Reed estimates that the
loss to the Consolidated road for the days
that the road was blocked up. emanated
to aboutslfifilotl a day. .
William 11. Smith has been awarded
the contract for doing the mason work
on the large addition to Lounsbury,
Mathewson at Co’s factory.
——Boys wanted to sell the Evening
Sentinel in the borough. Apply after
school at Sloan‘s news stand.
The court of burgeeses will meet on
Tuesday at 2 p m., to open bids for the
construction of sub-division No. 3, of the
general sewer system of the borough.
Saturday night a disastrous lire oc-
curred in Stamford, opymoite the depot.
1?. J. Devine‘s livery stable and Edwin
Fox's hotel and a barber shop were
totally destroyed.
ldella Darrow, daughter of J. 3. Ran-
walk, has been confined to her bed for
the last two or three weeks by a severe
cold on her lungs. '
Geo. H. Raymond of the borough ad-
vertises his upholstery and furniture
business in this issue. Persons wishing
anything in this line should call at his
place of business.
J. H. Kli'it.'frrltt‘r brought into this of-
fice this morning what has the appear-
ance of a petrified star fish.
found among a lot of oysters and-is cer—
tainly a great curiosity.
-—Lard in 5 and 10 pound perils, 50c
and $1. each, at liayes‘ market.
Undertaker Gen. 11. Raymond went to
New York on Saturday and brought up
the remains of the late W. H. Scotield
former resident of the borough.
W. W. Bouton started for Washing-
ton, I). 0., today. Three years ago Mr.
B. went to Washington to see Cleveland
inaugurated. It is hinted that this trip
is more especially to see Mrs. Cleveland.
W. 8. Bailey,who returned home Satur-
day. epoke to a crowded house at the
Reform Rooms yesterday. He did a
masterly bit of work in a brief time and
although often commended heretofore
for earnest oratory, he evinced yesterday
that he is still climbing up as a speaker.
——Pure drugs atMPlaisted's.
Last night, as a young man and a girl
were going by the residence of Mr.
Gouldric, on Water street, they discover-
ed a table on fire In the front roam.
They broke the door in and extinguished
it and went on' their way. No one was
at home, and it was suppOsed that a
lamp exploded as the fragments of a
broken lamp was lying near.
In his sermon last night Rev. C. E.
Harris alluded to the snow blockade and
remarked that he never knew South
Norwalk w. s so large a place until he
shoveled the snow from his walks. He
said that the line of his back fence
looked as though it was thirty miles
long. Although rather late in the season
it would be well to place Mr. Ila riii’
hack fence alongside of Mr. Delano‘s
twenty-five feet snow bank.
«Salt Pork, fibula; Hayes' market.
Norwiillr's grand list for 1887 touts up
65,715,498, an increase of $140,520 over
the grand list of 1886. Stanford’s list
for 1886 was 88.132.498, and for 1887 will
probably be in t neighborhood of 89,-
000,000. all of w ich goes to show either
that there isa ood deal more taxable
property in Sta rd than in Norwalk,
or else that Nor alk assessors have very
moderate views about the value of pro-
perty in that to 'n.-—Advocate. ‘
” 'ro-iv an. Lira... '
This evening” an Phou Les delivers
his lecture at the Congregational Church
in this city. It is to be an illustrated
lecture and the views are said to he very
fine. The entertainment is under‘the
auspices of the young Peoples’ Society
Christlan Endeavor and they have made
agoodcholce in securing the lecturer
who will be here tonight. The Malone
(N. Y.) Palladium says of him: "His
language was well chosen. the entire
effort closely connected and well
'wrought,and his delivery. though not
oratorlcal. easy and pleasant. His
spssobwssastrss from foreign smut
as though he were a native American.
dull, living on St. John street, East \‘ur— l
for interment here. Mr. Scofielil wri-I a}
sun Bl llll
CAPT.A.B.ST.JOHN ANDTHE
SCHR. “SPARTAN"
In the Great Gale and Storm of Last
Week.
SAFE ARRIVAL AT NEW HAVEN
AFTER A TERRIBLE
VOYAGE.
Considerable anxiety was felt for,
Capt. A. B. St. John, who left Norfolk,
Van for New Haven, Saturday, the 10th
insl.. in command of the schooner Span
tan, witlia cargo of 950 tons of cool.
It was khown that Ire was a thorough
searuan, and on board a staunch vessel:
but sometimes. in such a terrible storm
aslirst week, the most competent and
courageous captions and the noblest/of
vessels are unable to cope with the
warring elements of wind and water.
This anxiety was relieved yesterday
about ten o’clock by the arrival of the
Spartan in New. Haven, which was tele-
graphed here at once. '
The genialcaptian (St. John the Bap-
tist). came into the Sentinel office this
morning, with only a few minutes to
spare, in which time we obtained from
him a brief statement of his trip and ex
Iperiurice. His first remark was, "We
were saved by oil. without it only (led
could have saved us."
After leaving Norfolk nothing unusual
happened to the Spartan until slit-un-
countered the storm. All Sunday night
did not waslvtlirough it, was coated with”
ice and snow till some of it was the size
of a man's body.
luall this trouble they bad a little
amusement to break the monotony.
One of the crew during his writch below
fell asleep in a chair near a very hot
stove. The vessell gave a terrible lurch,
and the mail went out of the chair, and
the part of him which had occupied the
chair brought up against the stove, it"s-
stroying a portion of his pants and blis-
teringa large patchof skin. The first
thing the man did was to grab where the
smartcauie from and call upon the Sav-
ior. but not aft‘e‘r the manner in whizh
prayers are concluded.
At 10 o‘clock Wednesday the storm
began to shale, and at noon Captain St.
‘John was able to take his bearings, and
found he was in lat. 40,8. long. 68,33,
and east of Mt. Dessert. Me. At 2 p. in.
they got up what sails remained, bent
all the new ones they had, and substitut-
ed whatever they could for what was
lost and started for New Haven.
Thursday at 8 p.ni., they encountered
another snow storm and gale from the
east, which they took advantage of for
their return run, and “let the Spartan
come for all she was worth."
Friday in lat. 39.23 and long. ’72 the
wind changed. At two o'clock Saturday
morning Moritauk was sighted again;
and Sunday morning at 10 o‘clock the
Spartansuiled into New Haven harbor
with colors flying, with it “queer old
rig,”as a sailor expressed it,bnr with every
man safe, and with as little damage as
possible ufltlt'l’ the circumstances, and
greatly to the joy of many anxious
friends and relatives.
lliiriug lllr' storm Capt. Osciir St.
John's vessel, the Eva L. Ferris, lay in
“lb-ION, and t7.rpt.v Charles St. John's
vessel, tlle‘ Minnie Rowan, was at New
lmrdon.
the Spartan was off Munlauk balloting
tide and waves without making any pm.
gross toward her destination. :\t S}
o'clmzk Monday rimming “irritant; hotel
norlll,8_ruilws distml. .\ heavy gall-i
was blowing, accompanied by rairr.l
While routing the spanker, the flying}
jib. a new still, blew away. A double,
reef was taken in the spank-er, and fun- =
and mainsails were reeled. The storm;
increased so that sails were still turtber‘,
l
shortened. find at 5.30 the veswl was;
hove to, and rod.- lltrj stormlwautifully, '
the waves running mountain lrigli. All
2.3“, the wind and snmv mm» in a gust "
from the nullilll'flfti. shifting :iliuust iii-i
'stiintly l-i llw llllflll\\’r'.~l. The snow, thei
\cziptarn said, was blinding, the sea br-
; came cotifusvd, and the sensation t‘rtilr‘r'tl
it was ' by it like the upheaval of an earthquake
l ~ - , . . . . , , . , , , . ,
,urrder the ships bottom. The dc its ur n 9 receiving The .5me “wan,” during )
; submerged, and the vessel felt as though :
.ir was sinking. ' be fore hiltyalltl was
,5 hoisted and the vr-ssi-l woreoll‘ before the '
1 sea. Everything was: made as secure as
possible. .
} At 9 p. m. tll" fore stays-nil. a livw
ionil, was blown away. .\ liuu'svr loo
{albums lung was passed U'v't‘l'lllt‘ stern to
fkeep the ship from hrnariiirig t». The
lawn, after hatteuiug all tlti- tumor".
lwerecallr-d aft, ritcvpt the cook, who
' was batttrml ill his smiley and re-riiriiitml
there during the storm, it being iiiipnssi-
ble for them to go forward.‘ Then the
oil bugs and oil were brought into use.
The bags were put over each quarter.‘
and worked well, but were not suffici-
ent. A man was stationed at each _
rail to pour oil "Vt‘l' the sides. but lhrs‘
did not vvork well. The intensity of the
weather (24° below zero) was nltrtv than
the men could endure. and the wind was
, so violent that the mam part of the oil
A was sprayed over the men and into the-
nir. Capt. St. John tbeu bethuught
what provedawise plan. and had the
oil poured through the water closet.
This had to be dom- ecoiiomicrilly. The
oil was placed in a can in the bottom of 3
which a hole about the sixteenth of an
inch in diameter was punched. and ,1
through this a small butconstant stream
of oil passed into the sen, which, when ;
it came to the surface took the cutub~
lugs off the sea and decreased their force:
to an extent he believes that saved lliel
vessel’s decks from being crushed in.
\Vttliout the oil he declares the vessel
could not have ridden out the storm.
Tire oil he used was mixed, and was part
kerosene. He says the kerosene alone
accomplished but little, and recour-
mends the use of fish oil. lle used 50
gallons of all while he was scudding.
Tuesday at 2 o'clock the dams and
small boat were carried away, and dur-
the day one of the hatches was stove in.
and spots and almost everything on
deck washed overboard. The wind
kept circling, and he became very up
prehensivs he would strike the Georgia
Shoals. but it was impossible to change
the course of the vessel to avoid them.
His apprehensions were well founded, as
by after calculation he found he escaped
them by only about 20 miles.
The run throughout Tuesday and till
10 o'clock Wednesday was the most ter-
rible Capt. St. John ever made. The sea
ran up to enormous hights, and when
the vessel‘s stern was raised by one, ‘he
jibhoom, which is higher than that of
the Minnie Rowan, would be down even
with the water. and, as the captain ex-
pressed it, skim along there for minutes
at a time, and seem as though it would
never rise. Then the vessel would grad-
ually set back and the jibboorn stand al-
most perpendicular. and remain pointed
there as if in doubt about ever going
down again. The temperature was
terrible, and all bands suffered greatly.
In order to allow the men to get at the
oil, it being impossible to use the decks,
the bulk head of the cabin was out
, .
, found Ill front of the liaylrruriil Fill‘llilt‘t“
Capt. (‘harles St. John met his brother
as they were going through "The Race."
and true r. llt'YHl of his anxiety.
I'll}; ”list To Airrtrt r:.
A I'Itpy of the Burning Sentinel Currier!
from llrunrlnllle to ltldgetleld.
The ltrdgrlield Press was published;
last Week in a minced furtu uw‘iug in‘
the liliuzml. It said that Thursday eve»?
,nirig Hmrge ll uglit. Jr.. Walked from}
ilranclrville to llidgefield with the first;
épapt‘r that lsl’tht‘il iii that historical I an ', penincp mpg-ring win hp hp“ at ”190011-
during the u’t‘rk, which was a copy of‘
The Evening .‘wtrri‘i-‘lfi ,. It certainly must i
have pruveil :i ivy-ironic \'l.~‘llor tn the:
pump!» 1 f Ridgetielil who lictrl the pleas.
“rent“ it acting ll as it ewritarnml the latest'
rwws fruru Nr'W York. The long hours;
Wk‘l’l‘ linglill‘hr‘tl in many households byi
the week. it is true that the labor of,
issuing a paper every day. while other;
:daily papers in the state made no atg
.terupt :mlusu, (Tut-l much exposure to‘
. the fearful storm by The Sentinel stuff. i
The patronage» that vve reorivi-d and the j
kllltl words that ll‘h'e been given us as a
,rewnrii for our good work, more than
repays nu, fur the rlismiiifurturp that we'
had to illltlt‘run. ;
John I rilrtafnr'k ls I’ontld \Vitlt .\ Bruits-II
Leg.
vvi-riiug Juliu t‘uirhtuck was:
i
last
works in Water street Willi a broken,
leg. 1b- was put on a stretcher not
carried to the Police rooms where lira,
Burke :ill-‘lhlr‘d to him. The right lug:
was broken in two places below the;
krwe. lie was mad.- ss comfortable as
possible until he was sent to Kill" lirirlge- '
port llnspllltl on the 11.47 train. ll?
M't'llln‘ to be it secret as t. liou hi- broker
his leg. t'ouistoclt was beastly drunk:
win-n fulltttl and refused to tell at first’
how the accident happened. Later in the
err-hing llwsilltl that George lloyt kicked ‘
lllut but this story is denied by Oltt‘Ul‘
bis curriradrs who says that be got his,
‘ft'rt entangled in something and fell:
‘ down. But as near as can be learned it:
‘vvas dune in a drunken tight and they}
want to hush it up. 4
More Courage Seeded.
"That One Element in Man. which
More than Any Other. Makes llis Suc-
cess," was the theme of Rev. C. E. liar-
ris‘ discourse last evening. He had a
large congregation and the people were
highly entertained by the instructive
sermon that he preached. That element
which man should he most possessed
with, said Mr. Harris, was courage:
moral courage that would enable him
to defend his religion whenever llP
heard it scoffed at. and at all times and
plat-cabs willing to own the Lord. He
said that Holoman died like a moral fool
while Kaiser William died like a man.
The illustrations that Mr. iiirris gave
were well taken by,the congregation,
and the impressive manner in which
he presented them will have a lasting
effect.
('rliniual It;cord.
Saturday night it seemed as though
half the population of South Norwallt
was drunk. Men could be seen reeling
on every street and in some cases lying
in the gutters. The following is a list of
lbw» arrested: Patrick Dougan, breach
of peace and drunkenness. arrested by
olllcer Colgruve. Fined 83.00: ”I'll costs.
in all $8.76. paid.
Micheal Casey, drunk,lsrrrsted by John
Ryan. lined $2.00; costs. $5.70, in all
37.76. Sent to Bridgeport.
Robert Ireuriardfhreach of pew. If“
rested by John Ryan. Fine and costs
$6.76. He was sent to Bridgeport.
Timothy Houdini: breach of paste.
trusted by John R an. Fined 05-00:
the telephoned down to the borough to
lat the barracks of the Salvation army '
:lll this city
. lm fulluwi-d by a grand jubilee meeting.
NINETY YEAR-'5' OLD.
Mrs. Deborah Dana’s Old Age and Still
In Excellent Health.
it is seldom that a person uow-a-ilays
reaches the advanced age of ninety
years. When such a period in a person‘s
life dues occur it gives us great pleasure
to record it and it is doubtless read with
great interest by our readers." Mrs.
Deborah Dunn, mother of Mrs. Henry
1.. Seymour. reached that remarkable
old age yesterday. She has lived to see
the fifth generation. She has liv-
ing six children. sixteen grand-childrr‘ih,‘
twenty-two great grand-children and
one great, great grand‘cliild. Mrs. Darin
still enjoys good health and her faculties
still remain unimpaired. Since her
70th birthday she has pieced thirty bed
quilts and during the past winter she
has braided and sewed eleven large floor
mats. We hope she may live to see
many more birthdays.
Fabio Alarm of Fire in the Borough.
This morning an alarm of fire was
rang from the box at the corner of Main
and Wall street, borough. ilope Hose
got out their jumper and ran as far as
the cemetery. when it was found the
alarm came from the old George Marvin
house, occupied by a family hauled
Whetmore. A chimney fell over and
filled the house full of smoke and the
inmates thinking that the house was on
that effect. Hope Hose was the only,
company that turned out. They had ri’
pretty hard tlme getting up the hill but
George It. lindcflrlll
In new in town selling Household 5 ecinitics for
cash or by installments at prices myond conic
petition. i’rirlii'fldiieiring harguiusrunrall it: No.
It; ltayrnoud til , t‘ily. ’ . lit)
Houses To Rent.
QEVERAI. new single houses on Tolles Street,
L~ With modem improvements. Now really for
orurpanry. Apply to JOHN ll. KNAI’I'. Tlltf
Building Sand For Sale.
( )RDERS left witlrJ. It. Raymond. foot of llsvi:
. laud street. for building sand from my bank.
u'ilt be thankfully received full]
to. lull if t:
V0110]; is hereby given that, the copsrtucrship
x heretofore existing between E. ll. Baldwin
ll. 1.. llariford, under the firm name of Baldwin ls
lluntord was dissolved by mutual consent on
Tlurmlay. Mnrclr pl, 1888. -
The business tail he continued by l). L. llauford,
who Will settle the affairs of the late firm.
E. II. BALDWIN,
1). L. IIA‘SFORD.
Rust Norwulk. March I, 1858.
..
Erin!!!“ attended
. I. EELKR.
Dissolution.
Lattice, take Notice.
’l‘llE MISSES LANDIES of Boston, ARTISTS
in "AIR WORK, Wlll bclmated at the Mal
harkemo Hotel for the next to days where they wn-
trike orders on all kinds of Hair Work. Switches
made over, and from Combings. Gray Work and
full'Wigs a s ecialty.
The ladies ave a full line of Toilet Articles niau~
nfiictured by themselves and warranted.
llsir Cutting and shsiuyooing from it to .8 at the
room-r. Mclilfllw
George II. Rhymuoi-rd,
FURNINTURE DEALER,
And Furnishing Undertaker.
t'uIl and !‘t't‘ my large stock of all kinds of furniture.
36 Main Street, Korwu‘lk.
Also prepared to furnish everything necessary for
the interment of flit-(lend. day or night. Telephcn"
mrirn-clion with residence. No. .‘i Berkley place.
Mob limbo , '
they got up and their assistance would
have been valuable if there had n, of
fire, id '
Salvation Army llanqur-t. ‘-
!
'l'lllfi evening a banquet will lielicldli
The special met-tings held l
Saturday night and yesterday were well l
attended. The banquet will be held
from 5.30 to 7.30 this evening, and will
ltzstzsllinn Drill.
To marrow evening Clifllpillllt’s l" and
ll will have a halallion drill at the
armory. to which Qthe public is cordially
invited. The drill will be comni'inded:
by Major CIllet‘, i
l'rilon Temperance Meeting.
On Wednesday Herring a union lem-
gregariuual t'liurcli in this City. Thel
lllr‘t‘lllig Will also he held in connection?
wrlli ttn- livaugc lical Alliance and nii-rn-l
bers of all the churches are cordially lD-l
viii-«i t l be present. l
)Ir. Delano on the storm. l
Tire audience morn \Yss packed last!
night mill at large crowd anxious to go
through the blizzard once rrinrc. second '
hand. The pastur. Mr. Delano. took forS
his text "on man livelli to himself." llel
said that an event of such rnagnitudef
and one which broke through the crustl
of civilizilion and redireed us to almost ,
barbarisui. demands attention from all. l
lle risked the people to help him build a!
snow crystal or tlike. This in» did on!
scientific principles, and showed that a.
snow storm was 11 It an r-ll'urt at tletimr-i
alimtmn but organization and t’flxllltlfi. i
In this Chew, the ("till \vuve from the l
north. funk upon itself to convert Atlau- 3
tie rain storm into a blizzard. ll wasS
done successfully. . Mr. Delano then 5
spoke upon the interdependence of hu- l
manrty. and bow almost every life was, l
in u must absolute sense. lived for some‘
ntlrer life. .w'ecind. he touched upon the!
mlilirirs of the storm, on the peculiar
traits of character brought out. Third, ;
he‘sliowml that such events. war, storm,
famine. snrtnw and dearth bring out the;
sweetest humanities of life. He closed l
with an eabnrtutiiin tn men to do their“
praying now, while it is called today.
Ari Ingenious Cbluntuun.
it is surprising what ingenuity one of
tllvl'llltlt’fi.‘ laundryrueu in this city [108' l
:il'svlt‘ti. He has just made a kite twenty-
slx feet representing 1t repilc. The
workmanship is very fine and the kite is
a curiosity. lle can also make other
kites. To use his language: "I malice
l
l
barber man; he fly up in the air and _.
shave» man. Me also marlin-v big lion
and he roarnll the timer-. 1 go away
llflkt‘t‘ and fly tin-m; they iiiakcu horses
run." He said that some pleasant Sun-
day he was going to fly the ltllt' after
rituruiug from Sunday school.
Ought to “are Advertised.
Ariamusiug example of red tape at
Washington is instancud by United
States Marshal McMahon. llu forward-
ed a bill for a tug which be hired to go
to the relief of a burning United States
vessel. He was imirimediutely informed
from \Viishingtor. that he should have
advertised III the newspapers for a cer-
tain number of days for bids before bir-
iug the tug.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor stimulates the hair
tos vigorous growth. It contains all
that can lit-supplied tomake the hair
beautiful and abundant. remows dan-
druff. and reudurs the hair flexible and
glossy.
‘I‘o Item.
1101181! of nine rooms. 104 late Street. Hodcru
l arts. A l to I). 1’. tlh’N't‘
Amiipmm W ’ 108 and at.
y
Wanted.
lMllt of serum! hand andlroiis. shes i.
A m,
LOCK BOX lDl,
ltowsytuu, Ct.
To Rent.
hint assistant houseou West
F‘Wnfl :llrnotlsrn impinges". rural-hi
,Amlle
l
P
A CARI] ! i CARD ! A HARD !
Prof. J. ll. CARIES, of New York, the scien-
llfit‘ l‘xpi'rl in Illt‘lthllflllg the eyes and titling glass-
es,wi:l best A. 5. Forms” Jewelry store for one
“W"k, commencing Monday, March 19:11. W 1th his
great ability and extra facilities he is able to dis-
COYt't the most minute drfccls of the eye. No case
where glasses are required too difficult to measure.
Examinations frw. Drilicult cares solicited. Will
\‘lz-ll Smith Nlnru'nlk every three months. mid 1w
asraatisuéo’ l865.
W...“
THE
NorwalkStore
“Wolf. , -
Dry Goods
“no...
GARPE TS
Full Lines of Goods suitable for the
SPRING TRADE,
————.\'ow is STOCK-—
Every Department Full.
-————-OOO———-——
OUR MOTTO:
TheBeslGouisatlhelivesll’iices
.t f'arel'ul Irispcctioii of Stock
and Prices Earnestly
Solicited.
, ~+ww ——
I‘llllllllll
6R"E“S‘s" untrue
*AN 1."—
PURCHASING AGENCY.
.Vlr's. J. A. l)ecker
Will on floods '. larch Illlli, resume Dressmaking
in this city,an in connection therewith conduct a
purchasing agency. giving ther. to her personal at-
rsntirm ill new York r-wry Wednesday.
/t Irdrrs for llri-ermakiir' or dress materials of any
kind should be address to her.
emf Box are. South Niirwalk.
WANTED.«A machine operator and learners.
2“?
Ilse purchased the exclusive right for Norwsik
and south Norwalk to use the Dental [metric
l'ilmrlor. and extracts teeth without in, and tree
of any extra charge Wnrtl in! teeth a
specialty. ("lice and residence sdlolnlng ltethodlst
inmnsgc.Norwallr,t‘t. Open evenings. fillsru
lllllll'l llllll' Lllfl 'l'll-llll.
To-Morrovr Maybe Too Late.
Take an Endowment Pollcythat you may need in
old age. If you live or if you die. It will be a help
to your faml y 11% cents a day will fire a ting
man an endowmentot $1.000 tube lit in ii in at
anyone of age or to his family at «rsrh. ll resins
its will We you a life policy for Shall).
more n the
CONNECTICUT GENERAL
Life Insurance 00.,
UP HARTFORD.
8. ti. L’lloflflfiblxll, Agent
at smut ivorvndk.
Ths’Metropolitan’s Record For I887.
Gain in number of outstanding Pullers during
18-7. molt '
min in Assets during 188? “371438.83.
min In Premium income during 1381’. truism.
ht.
“(rain in Inlersst Receipts dnrluiig 1”. 335.600..
(lain ln (inns Income durl 1M. . , ,
Number of Death Claims d in 1 v.1 m 1 m
“pruning paid tol’ollc'rli ders daring 1m. 9,.
use; of Policies in Force. 1. or.
New insurance written during rah“: its m.
W deemed... it“
«in llshllltlsa‘. strolls iii” ‘4 W
with...
the My to its Policy-
ion. Pl”
through. Tbs rigging, where the waves
a
mmsqos 801“” “I‘m"
sdor‘u‘nfsmlsbtd. inquire u this onto.
1 Y
girfgrfsiirmntls.
P. s. , c. E.
Life and Scenes
1n the Middle Kingdom.
Illustrated Lecturer
., 3y» .
Yam Phou Lee.
Congregational Church,
South Norwallt.
MoudayEveningJarch 19,1888.
Admission. - 25 Cents.
Tickets for Sale at Plslsted's Drug Store. 85 a
Dr. W W. Clark’—
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.
"OVER Till: SEA T0 0].!) "“1“on
At Y. M. c. A. llall.Wed. lle'ng. March 21
Admission, :5 Cents.
5
The Frazer Degree
A Burlesque on the Initiation of a candidate into a
, Secret b‘ocicty.
MUSIC HALL,
Tuesday Evening, April 3, 1888.
‘ Under the auspices of ,
Butler» Lodge, I. 0. 0. 1‘.
Admission, 50 Cents.
Seats reserved without extra charge. on and after
12o'clock noon, Thursday March 29. at lloyt‘s and
Spencer‘s. 85lf
LYCEUM THEATRE,
N EVV X’ORK.
23d 5:. and rooms ave.
naxr El. rnonmax
Manager
acorns 8.15. Sart'anat’ Marinas 2.
The Regular Dramatic Season.
. d
A New Play by I). Belmo and II. C. Delillo
Company Includes:
ERItBERT KKLFEY, GEORGIA CAYVAN',
HEMtY MILLER. GRACE HENDERSON.
Nttsoa' Warn-coon, LOUISE DILLON.
W. .1. LE MUYNE MRS. WALCOT,
CIIAS. WALCO'I', MRS. WEIFFKN,
CHAS. DICKSON. MISS CROLY.
w. PAYERSIIAM. Miss caosrrnu,
mucus—Ali Reserved—50c" 75c..sr.oo,sr.no
EAé-rd’nv
To lot or for sale, corner Day and Raymond streets.
CHOICE BUILDING LUTS
0N WOODWARD AVE, FOR SALE.
KNQL'IRE or
E. A. Woodward.
W... W” “fl __ 121 on
For Sale.
FAST NORWALK, and Benedict Farm.
1 Desirable residences, in excellent condition.
I’nccs reasonable. and terms easy.
Enquire of TAYLOR d'. GOLDEN,
Real Estate and Insurance ale. «to and 4': Wash-
ington SL. Split r'orwulk, Ct.
_.- Iiouses andflLots For Sale.
lloirse and Lot for ........................... s M)
:: :: z: ---- W
(t \v as m
, .. .. . ------- , :33
Farm of 40 Acres, rioiiié andllam. I‘m
TAYLOR it: GOLD .
Real Estate and Insurance nts, 45 and 4? Wash
moron st. South orwslk. Ct.
For Sale.
‘ARIS in the town of Bedding, of from 16 to Ill)
acme. at prices from 1.400 to $6,500.
These farms are situated In healthy localities, and
are mostly well improved and have on them sub-
stantial and comfortable dwellings.
They are saleable for summer residences, or
permanent homes, and in consequence of the
settlement of allows. some of them will bs"sold for
less than the cost of their improvements,
Enquire of TAYLORrk GOLDRN,
Real Estate and Insurance A t , 45 "
Washington st. South NorwalkFéguli. “d 4‘
For Sale.
‘ momentous residence on Blmvrood are.
I containinglsll the modern improvements with
a e ours and stable on theprrrnlscs. for
as s. also a similar house on IIavlland street. con-
taining the usual city conveniences. fir oire of
AYLOIl it. GOLDEN
Real Estate and Running; Regine. stand 45’ Wash-
ing on t.
PW}! :5an 0113“".
gully-Io family house with all modern improve-
1 house and lot in line location in East
Also twenty one building lots to he stratum;
. farm, 250 acres. to fine stats :1, cultivation
Block
with all the stock. graini’g‘t‘c. Price .0110.
session van tutored
.l. s. RANDALL. Kuwait”.
Two houses to rent.
r. tin-tr
r
mm
American Investment 00.,
0f ltmmetrbarg, Iowa.
PAID UP CAYIT . . . .
BURPLUB, ...... AI... . ........... . ....... .
Gold Debent re s .
denominational)! pm) $33.33, Bonds. is
until Detention ll perm. Coupon Bonds, in do-
notnlnstloas of . mo, , m
rim Weslcruwrm s and 5190 “m' m '
310.000.
Bonds in denominations of from
Those Bonds and lo usually run for s
murmur; pennants vslasot
’f' e not 1 '
”ppm g; and ntersstof these bonds ran.
teed and are payable in the city 3.
York. Thsllnaii lat ll
exsmliisd taro lfy “Wuhmfiiih Co. has
and the c . l in... ”mum.“
“1%:on sawiafiflnu but in this state
. ,
“WNW. l WwAVwr‘oumd for salt
comm
itoal mats and Ionian gears,
autos tit. Booth mafia-sun. ‘5 M ‘7 2s:-
Probate
mammalian
Court: March 5th . 1).. 1m.
trot mtA.CIolilt.lstnof smut, iii
U
kmn’or horns fort
s
Norwalk Chronicler