I
about it but he will do it.
w
. business. Mr. George W. Williamson
\ was found near him.
,1970, Mr. Woodward I97 9.
,borough will wheel Mr Quinn to South
m
NUMBER 283.
[stored at the Post one. at South Norwalk In See
and Glass latter.
. mm mm»... w. w-
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1888.
21.
.XOBMI'I'AN’I‘ PRICES Ail
CHARGE!) FOR J0” PRINT-
!Nll A’l‘ Till: "BBNTINEL"
OFFICE. 'rtus \"Elfl’ II
0|" WORK AT FAIL I'IHOIII.
WWW.-. .... ,
u..- 4... .. ... ..... .,....
Parole modem.
THE EVENING SENTIN-EL.
I ll llAlLISOAI) "IJACEC
SOUTH NORWALK.
26 MAIN I-ITItI-Irc' .'
NORWALK.
FIRE ALARM BOXES.
N. I] fill. It It depot key atAd
“a a'alr'us‘E'xprola attire In film and hoists.
No. l. Day street. more! 'f‘ulloa street; kryats
“Wt“‘l'mt‘lm"... . .. . .
, rurr anan ‘ouro sire syn
No. . I‘lbbuno‘v’an‘ ‘s house and J. C. Wilsolr' I Inc
No It, “vanilla street school; k I? at «bool house
and udresIdenco of William Smith.
lo. l3. Concord street. opposite school: key at Mrs
Paul‘- residence, to Concord street, and
allfactorlcs
No It. Iain street corner of Ann street;
Wot f‘a saloon and all factories
No.15 High mtcorusr of Ilsyview avenue; by
MW a residence
means.
I Sta dsrd'l‘lme
tense-t use: m2. ‘3 all... I... to
key at
0u’l’brtec strokes of the bell guns I f It signifies the
city water is to be turned
INITICCTIOIS 1'0 KI‘I' HOLDERS.
ltlve information of a the In your immo-
Upon
hborhood unlock tin- box door: pull the
diets
book all the way down once only. and let the hook
that up the box and do not open or touch the
£20k again until the next the in your neighborhood.
Donut attempt to remove the key from the door
The Chief Engineer will see that s returned to its
woper place. SAME El. MctIOWAN.
Chief Engineer.
Miniature Almanac for Toaster-row.
High tide Low tide Sun rises Sun sets
4.35 10 29 6. 38 4.38
weather- Bulletin.
Threatening weather and rain; slightly
warmer, followed by colder on Saturday;
winds shifting to southerly, brisk to
high on the coast-
THE LOCAL NEWS.
John Keenan has commenced filling
in his property on Spring street.
W. ll. Verity has commenced the
erection of a new house on Fort Point.
~Ladics‘ imptir—tell‘white aprons at M.
S. Smith's. _____
William H. Seymour of the borough,
is confined to his residenctI by sickness
again.
John O‘Sttllivan of theI borough receiv-
cd the first liquor license granted in Nor-
walk yesterday. It cost him $30l.50‘.’
—-Look at our ladies' colon-d bordered,
hematitched handkerchief for 5:. IIIIclI,ut
M. S. Smith's. _“_
Mrs. Frank Comstock is very low with
a fever. MayorIelect Comstoclr will
probably arrive from California, Sunday.
Jame-I Bailey’s new house on East
avenue looks v cry pro-fly. Thu large
trees are out down and the straw! ini-
proved generally.
Even the dandelions are rejoicing ovrr
Harrison’s election. Capt. Joshua Boone
Dr. M. B. Parties still remains danger-
ously III with prostration.
~——l.adics' collars. cuffs and rucliing in
ev‘ery style at M. 8 Smith's.
Road M. S. Smith Iii-opening announce-
mvut on fourth page of this issue.
t linton Cominsndery meets to night
to w ork the Order of the Temple.
—-Grest variety of gents’
jackets at M. S Smith's.
The NorwalkaeelMClnb will probably
take part in the republican jollitlculion.
cardigan
The rr publicun borough parade has
been postponed until Tuesday eIening of
next week.
-—-Infauls' hand knit jackets at M. S
Smith' . _,
Oneof the worst crosswalks in the
borough is from I’luisted's drug store to
the Boston store.
Quite a numberof locomotives which
go through this city are decorated with
the stars and stripes.
——Knothe suspen’dcniinest brace to be
had, at M. S. Smith‘s.
The Board of Health will meet lhts
afternoon at 40 clock in the.I Court of
Burgvssos’ room to organ z',
John White was tried before Judge
Selleck this morning for intoxication.
lie was given 30 days in jail.
—Blank Books and Commercial Books
at ruluccd prices at J. Arthur Pinnco‘s.
The bids for the construction of the
extension of the horse railroad to Winni-
puuk will be opened Monday.
Dr. Gregory lIa-I “His grand.’ llIcr's
hat" on exhibition in his window Ill the
borough. It is one that was used in
1840.
—L8dl0:l will do “P" to visit the new
kitchen departnnnt In the Blfitull Dry
G:.Io ls ston- to motion. Grand opening.
Wesley Lyon, brother of editor Lyon
of this city, died at his home in New
age. The funeral will be held to-Inorron
and the remains will be taken to West-
port for interment.
One of A Solmnn‘s horses became
scored at a freight train this morning at
9:30 and backed up on the sidewalk in
front of the Makackemo hotel, where he
was stopped by 'one of the stable cm
players. A broken shaft was the only
dqu-Igc.
——-Splendid Delaware Co. dairy butter,
by tub, 27c. Try it III. W. H. Seymour s
96‘ W asliingtou street.
broughtu largzI bunch of tin-m Inthis
office which ll!‘ picked lllClII'itl nut sir I If. 1
—Good Luck shirt, h”!!! unitmmlnul
shirt for 50;. In ”It" mark. I. ..I )1. H.
'Smith’s.
John H. Ferris may well fIII'l [Pr-Illll’tlf
his vote. [In Is the highest in lll- it) I n
except that of Asa B. “’oodwarl [fir
Judge of Probate. Mr. Ferris l'f-t"l\‘v-Il
There will" 1.1%.. v‘v‘hcelbarrow show
Monday night. William Home of the
Nor-walk and back. William feels sore
During the parade last night as the re—
porter walked by a house'which was II-
luminated he heard the lady of the llollSu
say, ”I’m a democrat, but I‘m not mean
and keep my house dark like some."
—John Ward, Preacht- -r Robert Els-
mere, and all of inspector Byrnvs' latest
novels at J. Arthur Pinneo's.
About sixty members of St. John's
Lodge, F. & 51.. gave William R. Nash
of the borough. a happy surprise partv
last night. It was Mr. Nash’s 06th birth—
day and his brother M Isons planned the
surprise in honor of the event.
—Twisted embroidery. outline and um
derwear silk, warranted fast color, for
rule at M. S. Smith’s.
The Boston store has the basement of
the new store. bandaome’ly fitted up for
a kitchen department. About everything
pertainiug'to the housekeeping trade
thatis conceivable will be found there.
The basement is well lighted and well
worth inspectitm.
-—’Hiram Gorbam put the price of beef
steak down to 18 cents, and will keep it
there if the people stand by him.
A. E. Ayer&Co., bankers and brok-
en, New York, Boston and Worcester.
'ltavcarrauged to open a. branch office
In the Havrlaud Block, (rooms 5 and 7)
Washington street, for the transaction
of a general banking and brokerage
will be manager of this office, who, from
his experience. will be pleased to offer
advice on investments or speculation,
also to furnish all information obtain-
able, to those interested in the markets.
--Use Plaisted's Cough Remedy.
Erhardt Modes of the borough, who
”untitled suicide in the woods at East
Klinpton, was buried there Tuesday. It
was a clear case of suicide, as a revolver
He had shot him-
aalf in the car. A small scrap of news-
piper was also found with the words,
H obye” written on it, and on a piece
of board. “God bless my poor stomach, "
aul numbing else which could not be
made out. The coroner thought that
Aler'
Scolitl i 6; Hoyt opened their Ill-W dry
gm; .13 riflrv'
0’ “Ir-
lllifl'f'u Hf l'li-‘l'x. “I lit tawny-5:].
tram l i. The :IIt-Iuls vi the gt ntlelirvii
I'viil fi'j . rl' lll II pimpx-tzty.
HI I “mlll for”: I' III I” l mu us I II M Ith
~tr.e-,l win-II ltlt t'ul Ittigtun rlim- stun!
II.» at pun-III. ——l’.rrthII.~tr- r Journal.
The trial of Gustav Kullman, Malina-
ning‘s couchman, charge-II with rtr’ltilivg
money from Mr. Uunntng, Will be llt'ltl
before Judge Sallrck In-murruw morn.
ing, at ten o'clock. Gustav, who Is a
tierman subject, Will have the German
Consul and J. Bel-fen Hurlbutt tool-fend
him. It promises to be the most noted
case llltlt ever came llcfutt! a Nurwalk
justice.
Last night 3 Well dressed man accost-
ed Chief Lockwood and asked him if he
would give him a place to sleep, as he
had no money and was sick. The Chief
took him to the lockup and let him stay
titers for the night. This morning he
was so ill that adoctor had to besent
for, who said that the man's appearaum'
indicated ecaflt’l fryer, but he thought
probably it. was nothing more than a
heavy cold. He .gave his name as WIl-
liam Smith of New York and said he had
walked from Springfield. lie is a moul-
der and was out of work and was on his
way to New York when taken sick.
1 Lost .85. 00 Ml: the Election.
There was a report on the street this
morning that a man had hung himself
by a clothes line in the rear of DeKlyu's
bakery. Several people rushed down the
alloy to see the suicide, and found a well
gotten effigy up of somebody hanging by
the neck With a placard on its breast
With tile following on it: " 'I lost $6.). 00
mit the election.”
Broke Ills Arm.
Lester Finch, son of William Finch of
East Norwalk, was getting out of a
dump curt last night about 5 o’clock, in
his yard, when the horse started and
threw him out. His left arm went under
one of the wheels, and was broken in
two places. Dr. Higgins Is attending
him. ,
' John Drake Ill-slug.
John Drake left home last night about
7 o'clock, telling his wife he was going
up street to see the parade. He has not
been heard of since. He lived on Cross
street. Mr. Drake and family came to
this city three years ago, and during his
residence here has made numerous
friends. He worked' In Stamford where
he lived before coming to this city. His
employer has been notified, but says he
has not been there since yesterday. Mr.
Drake has enjoyed good health. and his
reason for disappearing Isa mystery.
East Nor-all Panda Postponed.
The parade which was to take place in
East Norwalk to-ulght has been postpon-
ballad been dead eight days when found.
ad until Monday evening, if clear.
York yesterday III the 60.h year of his,
l.’l flilw‘ city Iliisliioiiittlg,«
;i‘my in»:- I..- um; attrm-Iiw‘
Norm
La llllllllllt
Latest From WcIIt Virginia.
Nizw Yottlt, Nov. 9. --West Virginia
still in doubt. Republicans claim it by
900 majority.
Another Murder In London.
LONDON, Nov. 9....This city is again
stirred to Its very :entre by another
Whltechupel murder-the eighth in the
direful series.
It is said that this latest addition to
tlIII llrl of horrors was made indoors.
A house in Dorset. near Hamburg
street, was the scene of the murder.
A woman was the victim.asin the
other cases, and her body was shocking-
ly mutilated. it was found not many
hours after the violence had been done.
The murder had been committed In
the woman's room early this morning.
llrorllc Jumps from the l’oughlrccpalc
Bridge.
New YortIr.—-Steve Brodie jumped
from the l’oughlieepsie bridgothis morn-
ing.
Brodie, at 5.15, ascended to the top of
the bridge and walked along over the
structure in the darkness and fog un-
known to John Doxee, thoI night watch-
man.
When he reached a spot over the west
pit-r he dirt-sled himself of his clothing,
and, clad in tights and n rubbersuit, and
wearing lead-bottomsl shoes, and with
heavy pieces of iron fastened about his
legs, he jumped into the Hudson front a
distance of 212 feet.
When picked up blood was flowing
from his nose and cure. He probably
has received fatal' Injuries.
Personal Mention.
Miss Mabel Whitman is visiting with
relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Most-s R. Wood of Stam-
ford, anI visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
William 1’. Hull.
James llnintlton returned home from
New Jersey yesterday slightly improved
in health.
I". E. Smith and fannly of the borough,
are In Boston. Mr. Smith will return
home to day. but his family will remain
lltrrc IIntIl after Christmas.
Miss Martha Knapp returned home
from a we: t Irn tour yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. ll-‘llfy LinslI-y and baby of Bran-
frilll, flit' stopping with thr ir .mnt, Mrs.
William Sill-Itx o.’ [54- t.\ ru l- 'k.
Walt-r Drilllt‘lt of Szzlriiiord, w.“ in
l: I. n yert ‘lfluy.
Jenni»
etc". In; Iritli
filth A li-Ilc 'laylri.‘ .Iul )lrc.
Kr Illu fl} l l’il'tmlll: f‘, ll,"
Mr. IIZIIl Jill-u l’lllltp \Vr’lld.
Ilnlivi I’JHICI r, all when” plIIlIII’. fulfill-
efllplrrhil III Snnnnds M .rtu’ucturc
int; company, ha ~ l’rluf’llv'll l'I LI»: farmer
rf'r‘lilt‘ .rv in llrrmlzlyn.
(ZiIIrlIncn l". Umlllll’flr' of Eist . Iivmiue
left last night for Sin l-‘ranciscop where
llt In» his to settle.
llotvzird Plat; of Cambridge, Mus- . is
visiting II Ith George Ferris In this city.
AthIIrG. Errle will leave for Colo-
rado Springs to:morrovv.
wily
Sever-III Suloous Closer!
The crunty commissioners flltl. yester-
day for thy purpose of granting licenses.
They refused licenses to Messrs. Mct
Narniil’a, McDermott, Campbell and
Wolf on Main street but ,,Mr. Wolf will
probably be given one as he has kept an
orderly place. A hearing in the cases
will be held next Tuesday. .
Dcutli of Nelson \I' llcox.
Nelson W ilcux died at Norwich yester—
day. UM funeral will h-I held at the res-
idence of Samuel W. Hoyt, South Main
sll’t‘t'l, this city, lil-fll'll‘ltlvl nt 12 o'clock,
Mr. Wilcox moved to Norwich with his
family only a few months ago. The de-
ceased was a batter and among the best
known and moat respected of the old
residents of the town.
If. S. Smith'- New Store.
To-morrow M. S: Smith will open his
new dry goods store in the Insurance
building. The arrangements of theaters
have not yet been fully completed, but
Mr. Smith intends to have one of nit-
besa dry- goods establishments in Nor-
walk. Mr. Smith’s personal attention
has been given to all the details and
every convenience has been carefully
studied. The fixtures are of the latest
design and II modern cash system will be
introduced. While all those thing are
being attended to which pleases the eye,
a large new stock of good has been placed
in the store which willbe sold atlow‘
prices. The store will be opened at 2
o’clock.
A Collusion.
The freight train which went through
hereat 3.40 this morning, parted in the
rear section of the train coming down
the grade and when the two parts came
together again smashed the ends of the
two cars in. Thscars were braced up
and taken to New Haven.
nouaatuulc B. It. Changes.
On and after Saturday, Nov. 10. the
sleeping car train for Pittsfield, leaving
Bridgeport at If ‘o’clock, Saturday
nights, will bedisco tinned for the sea-
son. also. on and after Sunday, Nov.
11. the through New Yuk sleeping our
train, leaving Plttsdald at 10.15 Sunday
nights, will be discontinued.
a harshness BACKI’I'.
Booth Notwulk Mada lealy with 'l'll
Horus, Brass Band and Plenty
of Enthusiasm.
There was a grand outburst of enthus-
iasm among the republicans of this city
last night. It was difficult for them to
wait two days before giving vent to their
feelings but when they got the chance
they whooped things up in great shape.
The threatening rain probably kept
many from participating in the parade
but did not in the least dampen the en-
thusissm.
The has formed at the club room on
Main street at 7.30 o’clock. In it the
men and boys were well supplied with
tin horns, brooms, roosters and American
flags. The Miles Light Guards and
Woodward Guard formed in single file
on both sides of the citizens. The pro.
cesslou,'headed by Glover’s band, moved
up West avenue as far as MnIEbeu Hill’s
Battalion and a large delegation of bor-
ough republicans. The racket by this
time was intense. The melody of tin
horns and hurrabs, blended with the
music of the band and drum corps in a
manner that uustruug ordinary paoples’
nerves. The Iron Works Battery took a
position near the new Congregational
Church and canmeuced firing. Later
they went to the corner of Chestnut and
Concord streets and discharged several
rounds from their mortar.
The line of march as published in yes—
terday's Sentinel was not carried out eu-
tirely and the result was there was some
disappointment to the people on Chest-
nut st'cet between Henry and Concord
streets and on Monroe street.
Many of the illuminations were fine
and if they were cheered it could not be
heard because of the racket in the line.
The Ladies' Protective club and the In-
dians were also out for a big time.
At nine o‘clock the Rowaytou club and
a large delegation from Stamford arrived
but the parade was about over then. 0!
course they were disappointed but they
were much. happier than the democrats.
The parade passed off pleasantly and
the campaign in South Norwalk ended
satisfactorily, to the republicans at least
LNTLRTAIVMENTS.
"Only u I‘Isrrnora Daughtar".
The New York Suit says of the drama
to he presenter! at the Opera House Mou-
dny evening: “Mr. Elliott Barncs' play
of “Only a Farmer’s Daughter’ has met
with favor here. The work is an excit-
ing and continuously interesting one,
containing many strong characters, a
clear story. plenty of incident, and all
the usual Incumbents of a successful
play, and the various people ehtmsted
with the parts acquit themsrlves furor-
ably,"
residence where they met the Bulkeley l
Stetson Opera f‘m
lllv' app. 1r mi of this compo II I is
)‘Ihtt IlIlliIXl \lIIIWlII l' r'lllf ”(mirthI I
list. «‘5: ”II -.II~II.I-';,It;up-Iri “VIII friltI
of fit» (le Irl." W'll in lllr' :Yl“ll"‘f llII'hl l
"(‘lll O‘Vl'ltl iv; lin- history of this
The company comprises 36 prliplt‘, rim-mg
them the lk‘n'. Isl-ht of tho» country.
Theyhavc a litv «Ircnr‘tra and use only
their. own new sceaery. All the hall
ecenery‘will be removed, Seats shu'ild
be securml at once at Hoyt's or Spencer's.
In“ it.
Did Not Want Callus If They Were
Democrats.
Quite a laughable incident occurred at
the residence of James Farrel in the bor-
ough yesterday. A ten and coffee ped-
lur is In the habit of calling there every
Wul‘k and yesterday was his day. The
family are all democrats and they
huvsI a young lady visiting them who is
feeling very had over the election. 30
yesterday when the pedlar stuck his
head in the door and asked, "DJ you
want any coffee today." She misunder-
stood him to say coffin, and in a terrible
rage answered, "No. we don't want any
coilins if we are democrats; we're not
dead yet.”
3| r. Mllca‘ Eleonora Couccdud.
: It looks as though Fredreick Miles,
rep, was elected to congress Tuesday.
Some printed returns give the district to
E. W Seymour but Mr. Seymour gives
it up.
"I lt‘hiuk Mr. Miles at elected.” said Mr,
Seymour to a News’ reporter yesterday.
“I have obtained the returns, and they
show that Miles has 49 majority, The
figures have been collected carefully add
I believe they are about corrgcgfl.
The official count may be u to
decide it. -Bridgeport News. l 3
Connecticut In Congress.
From the First district, William E.
Simouds, republican.
From the Second district, Washington
Wilcox, democrat.
From the Third district. Charles A.
Russell, republican.
From the Foruth district, Frederick
Miles, republican.
A Brahman Miller! at Hartford.
Michael J. McCarthy, aged 23 years,
single, braksmau on theAVNew York, New
Haven and Hartford ,railroad, felt he-
twceu moving cars yesterday evening at
Hartford, and was instantly killed, his
body being ley mangled. .
”Wham
The Republicans have scoured a big
majority in the Connecticut legislature:
Senate, 10; House. 58: on joint ballot, 03.
Last year Beasts majority, 4; House, 37;
onJoiut ballot, 31. Net Republican
gain,” ‘
. anal-gravitas.
Thanksgiving comes November 99
a nuruoueorvr BDIOLAI. '
*"
new Ila Was Discovered and new no
luau
The house 223" J. Phslan at Bridge
port. was on red by burglars about 2
o'clock Tuesday orntng. The Bridge-
port Farmsr says. “Mr. Patrick l’helsn,
a brother of John. was awakened by a
noise in his room and saw an intruder
searching his clothes. The unlawful
visitor upon realizing that be was dis-
covered polcted arevolver at Mr. Phe-
lan’s head, and ordered him to keep
quiet. Mrs. Phclsn’a sister heard the
conversation in the next room and
screamed. This alarmed the burglar and
beraudovvu stairs, taking Mr. l’belan's
coat and vest, which contained some
small change, with him. lie ran out
through the front door, which be had
opened future he went upstairs, so as to
be prep-cad for a sudden exit.”
M..- ..
MID MY wzxucrnnsm.
The Death of a Presto- ladyut Clavalaull.
The Cleveland (0.), Leader of Novem-
ber 1 says: “Mrs. Martha L. Bracken-
rldga died at her son’s residence, No. 11
Outuwaite avenue, Wednesday morning,
from nervous penetration, caused by ex-
citement and lack of rest, consequent
upon the gasoline fire which occured
next door to them last Sunday, aud'in
which a young lady lost her life. Mrs.
Brackcurldge, who was 89 years of age
and a resident of Norwich, Conn, was
visiting her son, and was about to return
to her eastern home. She saw the awful
sight and heard the despairing cries of
the young lady who was burned to
death, and afterwards was in the midst
of the excitement attendant upon ex-
tinguishing the flames and caring for the
suffering women, one of whom was tak-
cu into her son’s house, the whole prov-
ing too great a strain upon her nervous
system.
Councctlcut Patents.
The following were issued Nov. 6,
1888. List furnished from office of A.
M. Wooster Solicitor of Patents, Bridge-
port,Couu.: , _
W. E. Smith, Bridgeport, suspender
buckle: J. W. Alridge, Waterbury, paper '
clip; L. J. Atwood, Waterbury, argand
lampr'E, G. Bsbcock, New Britain. gar-
ment supporter; C. E. Billings, Hartford.
commutator bar for dynamo electric
machines; C. J. Ebbets, Hartford, revol-
ver; A. Elmendorf and C. l-‘. Washburn,c°_
New (linden, musical box: C. A. Evans,
Maiden. wick adjuster; I". ll. Fry, Dan-W
bury, last for overshoot: .l. Hartman“.
Tonlugton, carpenter's plane: ll. flay-
den, Baddsm, try square; ll. Hayden, T
Multan. carpenter'abcvel: W J. Miller.
and H Berry, Shelton, it lIIn : mirror;
I. ll. 3'06er Norwrch, rippIrum
IIII‘IIIIIn‘ It‘wlly clrnll'rilllfu: ”I“
of pr. Hm» I ILI‘W: It. ll l} n», T: rwalk,
J. Stuart, LI|1II . n.f-‘ list
.‘l. 5 TIM". Illa: twat}. ‘r'; l
[I l I T ’ hv’,(
op Hillhfl‘
nllcb;
I llviv;
lle Walked into the ltlvn.
\‘Icmr Me I) .r aid, at; ztu I III” olralcr
“I Smurfnnl, mi drunk In if .Im-m Sun—
Ilay and Walked into "him I Ire-0f Mm:
C sun's Dam bridge. It was low tide§
and Mel} maid soon found himself up to;
his waist in mud, He struggled draper—
ately, but the more he twisted and turn-
ed the deeper he sauk,and, fearing the
tide would rise and drown him, he began
to yell for held. Policeman Couyers, of
the llighbriciglv station, heard him
and went to his assistance. The Mom
finer found he could do nothing for Mc-
Donald without wading out to him tum
the mud. and out he went. When the
two finally ieached solid ground they
were sorry-looking objects. McDonald
presented a ridiculous sight when ar-
ranged iu the Harlem Court Tuesday.
The black mud had formed in hard cakes
and hair, and the legs of his trousers and
shoes were so filled with It that he could
scarcely walk. He was discharged on
his promisé to go to his home at once.
sou... was".
Mr. and Mrs. James, Wilson, of Bridge”.
port. celebrated their golden wedding
on Monday. They were married at
Warehouse Point, Mrs. Wheeler being
the daughter of Mr. William Par-Ina of
that place. Subvequeutly, Mr. Wilson
lived in Hartford cut! was connected
with Ihafliarps’ Rifle company. In 1857l
bsumovedtddlrldgepcrtalid became a
momma; WheelerkWilvon’ a. With
E. Bulfinch‘s he" established several
manufacturing companies. About 200
guests were present at the golden
wedding reception.
Dan for rum
Charles A. Buyer, of Portland, Me,
who is largely interested in the fishing
business. has proposed agigactic scheme
for furnishing American fishermen with
all the bait they need, thereby removing
the necessity of asking Canada for the
supply. He has coustructedatrapat a
cost of 32,55“) that has already saved
Portland fisherunu $10,000 in a few
weeks. .
Mr Bull-nu Ila-lug.
Probably no one thing has caused such
a general revival of trade at Chas. Lap
ham'a Drug Store as their giving away
Iothsircuatomcu usemauy frcatrial
bottles of ‘Dr. King's New Discovery for
consumption. Their trade is simply on-
ths fact that ltalwayacarcs auduever
dhappoiuta. Cough colds, asthma,
muchhhcroupaudallthroatanlluag
diuasvaquloklycurod. Yeoman-tit
bafovc buying by getting atrialbettlc
In! ‘ "
Ll“; nu. tour so. I: cg ilmel’wid a
allover his clothing and in his, beard.
ormoru in this veryvaluabls articlefrom ‘
J. D. flargaut llluruluatu.
J. B. Bargerfr; the New Haven manu-
facturer whose conversion to free trade
was so loudly heraleed by the Democra-
tic papers. illuminated his residence last
evening at the success of Protection.
There was nothing mean about this, but
it shows that his heart was not on his
tongue during the campaign. While
free trade might not have injured his
business, protection assures its continued
prosperity. Connecticut should have
proved true to hsrludustrial interests.
She should have given a good round ma-
jority in favor of the economic principle
which has made her what she II, and not
a plurality, small as it is, against it. Let
us hope that before another two years
roll around Connecticut will be solid for
her industrial interests and for protec-
tion to her wags canton—Bridgeport
Leader.
Dustin's mica lulu.
The best salve in the world for Cute,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands.
Chllblaiua, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re«
quired. ft is guaranteed to give per-
fect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents a box. For sale ‘by Chas.
LaplIamI
PcIqu-u Canned l’rult.
ll! celebrated California Petalurna Canned
ml'rait formicatCharla flaviland' s, :5 Iain
Sula. m'ullp.’ ofc mlecttouery k 'm“ and
Wanted.
[\hllsll’l'l.‘j active younger-II of good habits, to
asset! generally usefu in a country
store. lmtwmcweltrmmendzd. A ly to
an" ll. W KEELIII. North Il.toa Ct
Rooms To Let.
FURNISHED ROOMS to let with or without
Address P. 0 Box m.
or .6 If South Norwalk,
llom For Sula.
00D work horse will be eold chm for want of
lsqnireofc. I5 “’11.
Wasbiu biugmnlarket.
How Is the flue.
RAVI yourovdersfm the llolida a. Portraits
J in Oil. ’l’avtel and Crown Paste aspect-try
Afluefrayuufovito D. (l COCKS. Stamford
'l'llOMM DALUJHAN, f’ 0 Boa-'1“. Smalls.
Oysters.
KM! desiring r Who dull can
posture them of R J (1'1" ILL. ’
oratf Foetal Mam 8!.
Factory To Let
KIWI-awyaadforthel-e three years
TM “moduli-lib flat waI
an 'er; en
ablefzhu‘maaafactcdngm or manufact
my to roar: ll. KIAI'P,
South hSorerIkJ.‘
To Let.
Illsroreaud brown: in the [JIM Bathing
'l'oa ltnfsetnvytrsaar run will take charge
of “I?“ Met}: tenured do very my
l¢ terms. squire
act if TAYIJIR t (ml DES tern .-
lfulldlvvg but Poe ”tile
()3 In weIIt retro! )Ittn arr-rt. In the
n no I no III—rind ou'hmm Imp:
'f at Daft 1 mm: III):
that Earth: and Inv- ..rt .0 Agency WWI. r glut; 'l
m deg: It. I mfr‘rhtff
twice for
(lb‘flfl' by l.’ I‘ll‘ll’wfll‘. It: pear,- s - Ian I turn
{retrain fairies damn; bvf‘xnv rec r r' a ho
to “avowed m (' Ity
I’XI’CI'I'OB’S find); 0|”
REAL ESTATE !
1:08 SALE. the follbwingdcsaihsdrraetaof land
them of Russell]! wheeler.
deep; mimwuaw on Third avenue.
‘1:ther hundred and “Incite
”Maritime-std three feet
”Museum-adfmhm’ Enquire
mm or Its teeter,
Look Horses.
bare-blot
Good llama For Sale Cheap.
Any Price You Want.
Dulllalhlllmfayslule Mic-Iota or
Outbuilding sues for sale; my
E. A. Woodward.
mes-Ia.
1,000.
till all
Hotels If,
Potatoes.
Iowtatlctlu to pat la your Winter" supply.
new as a
LOW PRIC-
. Drill-m.
~11.-
Cllllm E llllllllllll’ll.
All partlesarelnvltsd to john-Boston
Harald '
Iranian-Wail Buybaitlawar'
renal.
Huntington street.
/
mulotf .'
THE
Bargain Store.
um. ,..
Special Otter
worn——
CHILDREN’S
All Wool Hose
At 190. a Pair.
Sula! f‘l’l'fyfilu'l" :It :11“.
GENTS’ ‘
Starlet Underwear!
0!" THE BEST QUALITY.
AT $1.45.
Regular price $2.
BANKS ll SNYDER.
Mahaekemo Iloicl Block.
l l ()3! ER 15. IIOYT,
JEWELER.
No. 15. Railroad Plrioc,
llaa always in stock a full line of
Columbus, Walthurn.
mgIn. Springfield,
‘13!)—
Non-Magnetic Watches.
French and American Clocks,
Artistic Silver- Ware,
Diamonds and Fine Jewelry.
0): I5 RAILROAD PLACE! D0088 FROM P.0.
Merrill Pllllllfl'alllllt Academy,
School of Shorthand, Typewriting
and Business Correspondence,
Opens Wednesday, Sept. 19th,
rs AYBES’ smelt.
51 Atlantic Street, Stamford. Conn.
mmmo‘beumthepamulsu iou
instructional Ills I. A. an Lisle
' cadmium-manager of Bailey's. abort,
"" Wm “”“m't “m”
and cubes-mm
pact! We!
Writingwlntfiavlewghscomhgcomt'
attic Hammlaathomghmgg school.
fi:
i
3?:
E
E
lustru laaa
Gramma- assured In good paying positions.
luatruetlous by llall a Specialty.
For circulars, giving full all at school
office or address I . If. A MERRILL,
straw. H. JARVIS
lauowrcady'lth
Fall Samples
laminar, tuners till: and
Bill Bren hair
IMPORTED BY
W. B.HALL&Co
IMMIPOB‘I.
IAOQUEB All) COATS
O? m LAM STYLE.
a»...
we... wwwtnuaw .. ..
MRS. w. H. JARVIS. ..
mums-slams.
nee
grooms.
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE,
MONDAY NOV. 19th.
A Positive and Pronounced Attraction.
The Young and lit autiful Eritotioual Actress.
Blanche Cu rtisse,
As The Adventuress,
WIIIItlIc sum: magnificent countries as vmrn by
her in New York City. and supported MUM
Same Great New York Company,
In the but and purest America play.
ONLY A
FllIIItI’S Ila: I Mill
AlpiayedoverlCOnlghtstnNchw . ”I Si 19
successive years beforcthc .
Till: GREATEST m‘ M08114: ..
”LaPetite Beauty,” as Little flcl
Seats now on sale :It Planted!
MUSIC HALL,
Monday Ev’ng, Nov. 12th.
The Stetson
Oper Company,
Fromthctllobe'l'hcutlc, Boston. under the usa-
Igemnntonlr. Nailtoih. will undue: chl
arrangement with ll. D ll(:yly
Ammou,anewandorlgl openlntwcactumlttal
THE Y EOMEN
'I‘IIE GUARD,
The Merrvman and His Maid.
Written by W. 8. Gilbert; Composed by Arthur
Sullivan; with the favorite artists llelea flu-mt,
Alice Carle,lesahella Baker. 000- ‘
Traveswer Jamca Gilbert. 1'. cumin-I 1°!
C. Fay and others in the cut.
New and appropriate scenery: grand chur- of
thirty- tire; augmented orchestra mm!-
tI‘I’mele; handsome promotes; beaullful m
e cc a.
St ENE—TOWER GREEN. LONDON.
PERIOD-SIXTEEN emu.
Wednesday Ev’ng,Nov. 14'
WAT Till-—
(Ill Gillllllllllllll llllll‘lll.
~— run run-
BIIIlI [ii III New illlll'tll.
South Nor-walk, Comm,
MADAM FOY’S
Concert Company,
Of “05‘0“.
Allin issz‘ou - -
5ft Cts.
Concert III ’3 o’clock.
.‘I‘ I Reserved Seats.
Progressive, 1 i 1;;
Plum, ‘1
Ehittl.
A Purely Mutual Tontluc.
Tilt Elli" l’llll
AS Operbtcd by the
Home Benefit
ASSOCIATION,
137 Broadway, New York,
Presents the most tilt:-
tractive and popular,
system of Life In-
surance now in_
vogue.
PIIIIIHII for but Filth
After Death.
Dividends Dgurlug
Conic Early.
Large Returns}; :ll
Safe, Equitable, sure;
It Good Investment.
F. A. Hauitr6flll
GENERAL AOIIT,
some vomit. colts.
Osborn An, East am.
é“
Ly, er‘ '
Norwalk Chronicler