thItIltlltt Lari
Sou-Ibis Beret-ante Advertise in
NUMBER 281.
like Poet (Intro at South Norwalk as her.
"we“ . and Class latter.
w...
Burning Sm
M
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10., 1888.
O
Talmut’sSIttItt
Iran anibars “OCR.
I. To mean Ir. ,
4......
PRICE TWO CENTS.
5::
THE EVENING SENTINEL.
ll! “Alldl‘(’Al) l’lnAC’ '1.
SOUTH NOBWALK.
:35 MAIN H'l‘lil-Jlti'l‘v
NOIIWALK.
I'll"! ALARM BOXES.
. N. 11 III R Rdepot; key at Ad
No. a alr‘uv‘I-prvtfl ofllce In (It pot and bottle.
No. 4. Day street cornt r of Tulle. Itrcet; key at S
Day street and all factories.
Na 9, (‘ornet of Main and Concord streets; key It
1:. Damn!) I hours: and J C. W Ian' I lac
No 12,1-‘rnnltlln street school: lie at schoolhouse
and restriction of it Illlani l Smith.
No.13 tonmni street. 0! IIpouttt «horn; keystMrI.
I’aul‘ I residence” 0.10(.Ollutl’d!ili.‘tl,lld
Ill futons}
No It. Main sit-obi corner of Ann strict; key It
Wolf s salt-mt and all factories.
No.15, Iiigh street corner of lIayvttw avenue;
It A Dickcrman' I reside nee
uvmn mug,
One stroke at I2 o'clock noon for Stamina I Into.
Two slmkcs of the bell (thus 1-1) siguttlcs are is
out.
Tim-II strokes of the bell tlhns 14-1) signifies the
city water II to be turned off.
IXFTBC‘HIOK! 1’0 REY lit)! I!!!“
U pon Imltivs Information of a fire In your lmntc-
diate neighborhood unlock the box doc}; pull the
book all the any dovm once on I y, and let the hook
fin; shut up the box and do not open or touch the
ook again until the ne Xi arc in your neighborhootl.
Do not attempt to lemme the key from the door.
The (Thai Engineer w; I: u-e ll’IM III rctnmt-d to its
proper place. SAMl.’ iii. Mctmw AN.
(' IIIcf Engineer.
key
Weather Bulletin.
Clearing, colder weather tonight: fair.
colder. Sunday: Windsshift‘tngto south-
westerly.
Miniature Almanac {or I‘d—Morrow.
Hightidc Low tide Sun rises Sun sets
5. 31 ‘ 11 38 6. 37 4 37
THE IOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Fawcctt advertises a mark-down
sale of tnillincry to-day.
An adjourned meeting of the Common
Council will be held Monday evening.
The “Allen G. Horn" of Philadelphia.
lies at Ferris‘s dock with a load of coal.
Fred Williams has recovered snfllcicnt-
ly to be cut from an attack of rheuma-
tism. _ p .. _, .
A large number from this city went in
Stamford last night and attended a mas-
querade ball. _ p ‘
-Ladics' collars. cuffs and Inching in
every style at III. S. Smith’s.
The annual muster and inspection of
companies D. and F. will be held next
Friday evening.
Miss Mamie IIaviland of Elmwood
avenue, is improving quite rapidly from
her recent illness._ _
—Hiram (lorbam put the price of bee f
steak down to 18 cents, and will keep it
there if the people stand by him.
The biennial session of the Connecti-
cut Sunday school association will be
held in Willimantic, November 20. 21
and 22.
The next meeting of the Young Ladies
Literary Club will be held with Miss
Sadie Youngs on Main street, on Tuesday
evening.
—GrcIIt variety of gents‘ cardigan
. jackets atM. S. Smith’.
Sunday morning Frank Elwood of this
city will walk from theI depot to Key-
ser ’s Island and back five times to pay
an election bet.
Thomas Halloran is doing some very
fine work In Pastel portraits and anyone
will do well to glance at his advertise.
ment of rates in this paper.
-—Twisted embroidery, outline and un-
derwear silk warranted fast color, for
sale at M. S. Smith' s.
A union prayer meeting will be held
at the residence- of Samuel Smith on
Lexington avenue tomorrow afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock. All are invited.
The Womens‘ R lief Corps of Buck-
ingham Post, G. A. R., will hold a fair
and festival in the Athenmutn next Tucs-
day and Wednesday evenings.
—John Ward, Preacher Robert Els-
merc, and all of inspector Byrncs’ latest
novels at J. Arthur Pinneo‘s.
The Consolidated Road officials are fit-
ting up a sleeping car to be used by
freight conductors and engineers to rest
in at Harlem River Station.
Vice-President Stevenson of the Bonsa-
tonic system and New York J: New Eng-
land road officials met at Danbnry yes-
terday to look over the matter of erect-
ing a Union depot there. '
—-Good Luck shirt, best nulaundried
shirt for 500. in the market, III M. S.
Smith’ . ,___,. .. W
6yster dealers along the sound con-
tinue to complain of the depredation of
pirates on their beds. In New Haven
they have put a boat with armed men
on the water to protect their interests.—
Bridgeport News.
The Norwalk Iron Works' battery
went to Noroton last evening to assist in
making crochet in celebration of the
election of the election of Harrison and
Morton. The report of their mortar
could be heard In this city.
-~"Yoeman of the Guard“ at Muric
Hall Monday evening.
In the. case of trauma L. Bailey, of
Norwalk, against David A. Filiow of
Norwalk, which was tried Thursday in
the Court of Common Pleas, Judge Hall
has rendered a verdict for the plaintifl to
recover Oi damages and the costs of the
“its Bailey brought suit to recover .100
for defamation of character.
our Brothers Lodge, I. O. (l. I-‘., will
work the first degree Monday evening.
Thomas Ilalloran has just finished a
very lim- pastel portrait of Dr. f'harles
Iloliannan. ,.
~(lilbett & Sullivan's new opera at
Music Hall. Monday evening.
The funeral of the late Nelson Wilcox
was held at. the residence of Samuel
lloyt this afternoon.
Mr. and Mra.A . A. McLean of Lenox
llill.1tve Mile River, are the proud par-
tliltl of a daughter, weighing 8 poor. ..Iis
——IIIirrison roosters fur the parade at
J. _Artbur l’inneo It.
The first annual supper and sociable of
the Volunteer Hose 00. of East. Neural!
will beheld in Germanic Ball, Nov. 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are the proud
parents of a girl baby which arrived at
their home last evening about 7 o’clock.
——Look at ourwlawdies' ;olored bordered,
hematitched handkerchief for 5c. each.at
M. S. Smith's.
Mayorelcct Cornstock to expected to
arriveliome fromthe west on Monday
night. Mrs. (‘omstock Is ntuch improved
in health today;
The civil suit for debt of Adams vs.
Wieand was called before-Judge Coolidge
this morning and adjourned until next
lriday at 10 a. m.
——Stetson Opera (‘0 at Music Hall
Monday evening, 36 people and at car
load of scenery.
Tllf' illness of ex~Senator Wm. II. Bar-
nutn is said to be from nervous prostrtr
lion caused by overwork. His physi-
cians think he will be able to get out
again in a few days.
—-You can get the best pianos and
organs manufactured at J. W. Stutlwell's.
Prices low and terms reasonable. 1'3”
and examine these Instruments before
you buy.
John Lloyd brought It bunch of rasp—
berries in the SENTISIZL office uptown
one day this week, which were part of
the second crop be has picked on his
place at Broad River this season.
—Ladies' imported white aprons at M.
S Smith' s.
An unknown man was drowned in
Bridgeport harbor about 11 o'clock on
Wednesday night. He was heard to call
for help and was seen for an instant by
men onaveasel near by, but sank be-
fore help could be given. The body was
not recovered.
William Barre, who is to wheel Mr.
Quinn to South Norwalk and back Mon-
day night to pay an election wager, has
been over tbtI route and found out where
the rough spot-t and cobble stones are
and those are the places he intends to
wheel him over. The Mutual Drum
Corps will furnish music.
~Splcndid Delaware Co. dairybuiter,
by tttb, 27c. Try it. at \V. II. Seymour's.
96 Washington street.
A committee has been appointed by
the Young Men's Republican Club to
consider the advisability of (III-cling u
more complete organization. The club
will undoubtedly be made permanent
and discussions I)» hadduriug the win-
ter. Such exercises have proved I -f great
benefit to the young men throughout the
country.
~Kn0the suspender,Enes: brace to be
had, at M. S. Smith's.
To-morrow will be observed as a day
of prayer by the Y. M. C. A. all over tlnI
world. The association of this town wtll
hold a platform meeting in their IIIIII at
4 p. m. Ladies and gentlemen are in-
vited to attend. There will be good
music, both vocal and instrumental, and
addresses on international and local
work delivered “_
—-Blank Books and Commercial Books
at reduced prices at J. Arthur Pipnco' s.
The Gunning'Kulham trial this morn-
ing was very brief. Knlham appeared
with his counsel for trial, but the com.
plainant failed to appear. Lawyer Aus-
tin appeared forI him and aid that the
witnesses were unexpectedly out of the
state-mud that he would ask that the case
be nolled. Lawyer Hurlburt insisted that
his client be put to plea, and that the
record show that be was found not
guilty, which was done.
~_L...-... . -
William B. Jesse made It peculiar elec-
tion bet With a brother Knight Templar
in the eastern part of the stair. If
Cleveland was elected the friend was to
send to Mr. Jesse his mustache and
goatee by mail and in case of Harrison’s
election Mr. Jesse was to do likewise.
The result of the election is now known
and Mr. Jesse is going to hold to his
agreement although he is not anxious to
do so.
—~Dixon, Faber and Eagle pencils at
Plaistedis.
Military Notes.
The annual inspectiilh of Company D
and F will be held next Friday evening.
The companies will assemble at the arm-
ory in heavy marching order.
.. Company F will meet for drill on Tu
day evening at 6.45, so as to get through
in time for those who wish to join the
parade.
Company Dis making preparatien for
a grand time at their ball on Thanks-
giving an. Heine will furnish mono
p sadnenrthemanwlitprotnpt.
I’MTEBTAIVVII'N‘I‘S
At the Opera [louse Monday Evening.
(‘ colidgc& Lockwood have secured for
tho'Opera House on Monday evening,
the drama. “Only II Farmer’s Daughter,’
by Elliott Barnes. The New York Times
says? "Mr. Burma's play bears the un-
tuistakuble stamp of originality and
genius, and it III not Improbable that
‘Only a Farmer‘s Daughter’ will prove to
be that famous American play for which
we have been waiting so long. Its plot
is full of interest, its dialogue beautiful
with poetry and sparkling with wit,
while its characters are firmly drawn
and brilliantly colored."
Stetson Opera Company.
Cotnpany will produce by special or
rangcment with R. 0‘0ny Carts and
Rudolph Aronson. II new and original
opera, . entitled
Guard; or, the Merryman and his Maid,"
at Music Hall. The company includes a
grand chorus of thirty-five and a first-
clas—I orchestra. Probably the appear.
ance of such a strong musical organiza-
tion here Monday night will not be
equalled this season in the matter of
attractions. Those who enjoy first-class
singing should not fail to lc present.
SUNDA‘ SEIH ICES
t‘t't'i' (.‘itt‘ttCtlizs.
South Norwalk llaptist.——Tbc pastor.
Rev. It. A. Delano, will preach as usual-
Evening discourse, subject, Is "Robert
l-Ilsmerc" a sign of the time, religiously?
I’ubltc cordially invited.
Trinity—Services will but held in the
morning at 7:30 and 10 o'clock, and at 7
o’clock in the evening.
.‘lrthodist Church—The pastor, Rev.
1‘. E. Harris, will preach as usual at
10.30 a. III. and 7 p. In. Subject for the
morning: "Things of Importance."
For the evening: "flow to Unlock the
Treasury." The public cordially invited.
L“. .ngn-gational.——I’mf. Stevens of Yale
SvIIIItnary Will preach to morraw morn-
ing and evening.
Springwood Union (limpet—Subject,
Sunday evening: Blessed for helping
the Brethren. ~J-Isltua 216:0 \Vednes.
day evening the chapel «Ill be closed for
n- pairs.
EAST NORWALK ('IIL‘RCIIE‘.
Advent Christian Church—Preaching
by the pastor, EldchI. II. Tucker, at
10,30 and 7; Sunday school at 1?. =
Another Novel Bet.
Two saleswomen in the Boston Store
have a novel bet on the election of Harri-
son and Cleveland. The loner veto sucks
a cigarette and walk from the Boston
Store it the Norwalk Hotel and back
while smoking it. There is not. much
probability of the contract ever being
fulfilled.
A “'ootlg; .tt'ecIdIII; and} (floppy Tillie.
A large party congregated at thtI rssi-
dence of thltam III. ()Iborn's on East
avenue Inst night to celebrate his Wood-
en wedding and hold II house warming
at the same time. A pleasant evening
was spent in dancing and games. A fine
supper was servtd and it was a late hour
th- In the last tired, but happy guest, de-
parted for home.
. It In Illlea' Surely.
HARTFORD, Conn. ., Nov. 0.—-Oflicisl re-
turns at secretary of state's oflice from
every town in fourth cnngressionaldta-
trict giveI Miles (rcp.,) 21,003 and 8in-
mour (‘Il'lll.,) 20,977. a plurality of ‘26 for
“ties.
' ”choliéetiéhfrohutonm “
Pensions have been granted to resi'
llt'l‘IIrI of Connecticut as follows: Re.
situation and reissue, Petr-r Scmon of
Bridgeport; increase, Horace Swan of
Wauregan, Emily, widow of Horace B.
Stoddard of Bridgeport.
Iron Works Biliary Stoned.
Last night at Darien during the Re-
publican parade, and while the Norwalk
Iron Works Co. battery was firing its
mortar. some boys orJtIti-u who were
concealed commenced to throw largo
stones at them. The members of the
batterylgave chase, but could not catch
them. A pistol was also discharged four
or five times by someone unknown.
(. Attempted mt]: ‘
Edward Carpenter residing on Park
avenue, Bridgeport, attempted to comb
mit suicide Thursday night by taking a
dose of Iandanum. Dr. Bowers called
and gave him a strong emetic which had
the desired effect. The cause of the act
is said to be due from the fact that be is
slightly demented. This is the second
time he has made the attempt to take his
life. He is about 35 years of age and has
II family. His wife was with him at the
station house all the morning watching
over him. He Is still very weak from
the. effects of the drug but will soon re-
cover. , ._ ..-__ ., _
Leisure Club. W .._. ,
About twenty of the young men of
this city have orgaoia‘gd a Leisure Club.
They have not secured quarters yet, but
as soon as they do they will open their
rooms. with a dance.
Their Business Booming.
Probably no one thing has caused such
agent-Isl revival of trade at Chas. Lap-
ham's Drug Store as their giving away
to their customers or so many free trial
bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for
consumption. Their trade Is simply en.
9" ormous in this very valuable article from
the fact that it always cures and never
disappoints. Coughs, colds, asthma,
bronchitis. orcup and all throat and lung
diseases quickly cured. You can I.» it.
before buying by getting a trial bottle
tut, large bottle .1. Every bottle war-
ranted.
On Monday evening the Stetson Opera I
"The Yoetnan of the
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
FOE]! KIN FALL FROM A SCAFI’OI)
A'I' STAMFORD.
One Man lulled and the Others Seriously
Injured.
A terrible accident occurred at Stam-
ford yeaterday afternoon. Four men
were working on a scaffold on J. B.
Wood‘s new building. Owing to a de-
fection the scaffolding gave way and the
men fell to the ground with a crash.
Their moans were painful to bear but
friends hastened to their rescue and re.-
lieved their sufferings as much as possi‘
le.
James McGinnes died soon after the
fall.
The others, Stephen Green, and two
Italians, whose names we are unable to
learn, are seriously injured and it is not
certain that they will survive the shock.
The sad affair was a great blow to,tbe
people of Stamford and the sympathy of
all go out for the unfortunate men
FIVE DIILE RIVER INIIIHNAI‘T.
l). m Corbett Insults the Republican
Voters.
Last night was an exciting one to Five
Mile River, and at one time it looked as
if there would be serious trouble. There
was a large crowd in Mr. Thomas' store,
and the talk was about the election. D.
M. Corbett expressed himself very freely
about discreditable. republican methods.
and capped the climax by remarking
that be had heard of negroes being
driven to the polls in a body to vote, but
never till Tuesday had be seen white
men driven to the polls as those of Five
Mile River by Chas. W. Bell. This
created Indignation that threatened ser-
ious results to Mr. Corbett, but wise
counsel prevailed, and he was allowed
to go to his home. unmolested. But Five
Mile River Republicans are mad clear
through, and they have not gotten over
ftcling resentful about the insulting ac-
cusatton.
Conference of Congregational!“-
NIIxt week the genus! conference of
the Congregational churches of Connec-
ticut tvtli assemble and hold the annual
meeting in the Center church in Meri-
den. The interestsof Congregationalism
in the state will come before it in various
forms. The meeting is open to del-
egates and all congregational ministers
in the city at the time. The general
public is invited to the proceedings.
cJJer ooo III-:13?- III-Ir.
The bolored Odd Fellows of the bor»
ough have been holdingaconcert and
fair in their lodge room in the-Gazette
building for the past two nights, but
owing to the stormy weather the atten-
dBBCt’ has not been large. The fair will
be continued Monday night. articles will
be disposed of by chance and the jubilee
singers wtll render vocal music.
Poor Roddy!
Among the saddening results of the
election in Norwalk is that that enter-
prising village will lose the picturesque
mustache of Editor Rodenteyer, of the
Record. Mr. Rodotneyer is a single man,
much sought after by the young ladies
of Oysterviile, but he will conceal him-
self from public gaze for thirty days—go
in a retreat. as it were—until the time
for new sprouts artiies. Bodily has
our sytnpathtce. ——Ansonta Sentinel.
A Beautiful Tribute to Warner Miller.
Warner Miller received the following
dispatch'from the presidentelect yester-
dav:
To Hon. Warner Miller: I am greatly
grieved at your defeat. If the intrepid
leader fell outside the breastworks, the
column. inspired by his courage.wcnt on
to victory. Bantams Hauntsotv.
._.-. ._ .....«__._x... _
Personal Ilentlnu.
Oliver P. Perry of Pittsburg, is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. David B. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Davis have re-
turned from a visit in Fairfleld.
Nelson E. Raymond is visiting in
Brooklyn.
Miss Mary A. Dowd has gone to Wash-
ington, D. 0., for the winter.
Manson Pardee' is spending a few days
in Washington“ '
Miss Maude Keith has returned from a
visit in Brooklyn.
Matthew Nelson has returned to his
home in Portchsster from a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts. .3
George Wendliug Has a Joke Played on
Him.
Yesterday George Wendling sold out
his bakery business for a nominal sum, as
the result of an election wager, to James
M. Crcagc. Last night James thought
he had better take possession of his pro-
perty, so he gave money to a man who
drove mules in Main‘s show, and goes by
the name offimithy in the borough, and
told him to buy a lock and put on thtI
stable door. and as a spoke was out of
one of the rear wheels on the wagon, to
bring it up the street and they would fix
it. Smithy, thinking the sale was made
in good faith. did as he was told. locked
the barn and took the wheel oil of the
wagon and brougbtlt up the street.alter
leaving the axis on a box to hold the;
wagon up. George was rather surprised
to find hisbarn locked this morning, but
he took an axe and broke in, and was
more than surprised when he harnessed
up his horse and got in the wagon and
started out of the harp, and was thrown
out and found his wheel gone. Ei- Ian-n
mwumcroforolblatbsnpollts.
iII-mtvr‘t. It’ai’rbl ‘ IT $913 ‘33}; if
(From the Danbury Democrat.)
THE It!“ IIVAT‘I‘EB'B BILL OF PRICES.
It is Benellted by all Except One of the
Manufacturers.
As to usual at this season titers Is very
little stir' to batting circles. Most of the
wow are getting out samples, but aside
from that there' Is a general dullness per-
vading the trade at large which will not
be broken to any considerable extent
until after the holidays. The prospects
of; holiday trade is good in some of the
shops, and, after the smoke of the politi-
cal fray has disappeared, there will beau
Improvement in the business in those
shops which especially cater to the holi-
day trade. It is customary between
November 1st and 15th to adopt the bill
of prices which govern the trade during
the winter season. The bills have al»
Ircady been presented in all but one or
W9 shops, and it is a pleasure to note
that in every case but. one there has been
no disagreement between employers and
men. This evidence of mutual good
feeling and consideration of the welfare
of one another is commendable. The
one exception was where a firm wished
their finishers to adopt a bill of last sea-
son and it occasioned a slight misonder.
standing._ There is little doubt but the
difficulty will be amicably adjusted
within a day or so.
There has also been some trouble be-
tween the finishers at Ferry a Napier’s,
Newburgh, and that firm. Newburg is
attached to the Danbury district, and
W. IIumphrim. the national director for
Danbury, Fred B. Jones, secretary of the
Danbury association, and Edward Briggs
have gone to Newburgh to adjust nutt-
ters. 'I’htI outlook for the incoming sea-
son is deCIdXnyauorable
-Infant£' baud knit jackets at M. S.
Smith’ .
Overcoate Stolen.
Thursday evening while the republi-
cans were parading, a sneak thief stole
from the Young Men's Republican club
overcoats belonging to Messrs. Merriam.
and Dauchy, and one belonging to anoth-
er man. it is a shame that such a mean
person should go unpunished.
Bucklen's Arnie. Salve.
The best salvein the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fave Sores, Tetter, Chopped Bands.
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. It is guarantstxi to give per.
test satisfaction, or money- refunded.
Price 25 cents a box. For sale 'by Chas.
Innis-In.
The Connecticut River.
A meeting of manufacturers and busi-
ness men has been held to discuss plans
for the opening of the Connecticut river
for navigation between Iiolyoke and
Hartford, thus giving to Springfield and
vicinity navigation to tide-water. It is
proposed to induce the government to
build a canal at Eufield, seventeen miles
long. 120 feet wide and 10 feet deep, at
an estimated expense of between $2,000,-
000 and $3,000,000.
the improvement thus made would open
.up, It valuable territory, and give freight
rates fully 81 a ton cheaper than the pre-
sent achedule. Articles of association
and by-laws were adopted under the
name of the Connecticut River Improve-
ment Association.
Comnienilafion from therl’keu.
The. election of Stmonds and Miles in
the First and Fourth congressional dis-
tricts shows what the plain people think
on the tariff question, for the democrats
carried those districts two years ago.
Connecticut did grandly, so grandly
that we cannot help wishing she had
done a little better. But she will land in
the republican column in 1892. and
“don’ tyou forget it. "—-Springficld Union.
.., J. __..,....-x .. .4..
Grand Fair.
The fair. and jubilee concert for the
benefit of Norwalk Lodge No. 2881, G.
U. 0. of O. F., at the lodge room, Gaz-
evening. Admission 10 cents.
A Through Car Service.
Beginning Monday, Nov. 12, the New
York, New Haven and Hartford railroad
will have a through drawing room our
advice bet’weén New York and Shai-
Blithe Falls. Trains leave New York at
a p.’ In. and Shelbnrne Falls at 1 p. m.,
drriving. in New Haven a 4p. In. and
4:30 p. m. respectively. . Sundays ex~
copied.
-—_._L..._.._..'__.V .-
A Way to Use the Surplus.
If Chairman Quay has any surplus left
over in his capacious treasury, it would
be no more than fair play for him to send
some of it out to Indianapolis to provide
for repairs onIGen. Harrison’s residence.
The picket fence which surrounds his
house was all canted off by relic hunters
in the early part of the campaign, and
at last accounts the bricks‘ in the side-
walk to front of his home had about dis-
appeared one by one.
Quay attend to thin—Boston Herald.
List of Letters
Rcmslotng In the Medina at South Norwalkne,
30m, Nov. 10th, 158. PersouI calllnz for any (it
than letters will please say they are advertised.
Florence at .R. 3. Dis ,lIIuIIa has,
Farah Baldwin. dl lurid Ab Patric‘m
In. It. flattens“ nuclei
Patrick Carmina,“ D. L. II. Johm c‘ild John
manage an
Mali-33.“ J. Jackson: .lgfl.
’7:an
«tiller-0.11 Irma. 3.0
mum “‘"' "3.3“”
min
.0.W. WWII?“
fihllvaeJafle I. load. ”gaining:
man“ an»... . .. Ia; .
I. Imitl.
It
1i ’;
Iii
paw-
ctte building, will be continued Monday .
I
It was argued that '
Let Chairman nest
‘ For oanthems", givingll fnli'
Wants to Exhibit heckvliie.
John B. Doris. manager of a dime
museum on eighth avenue. has written a
letter to Lord Sackvtlle in which he of-
fers his lordship 62,000 per week for
holding two levees of two hours duration
daily at his museum.
House To Beat.
)AR‘l' otbonvecn lower Iain street for small
family torcnt inquireony. K 110" ationalBartk
nlO tf
Petalume Canned l‘rnll.
Bil: celebrated California Petalutna (Banned
Prnil for ulsstt‘harla Bavilauds, 25 Main
street borough lorelpnand Domestic fruit and
Nuts Fullltncofcon
Walled.
ASIART. active young numb! habits, to
make himself generally uIcftI Ina wonky
store. lust come well recommended yto
out it. W BBL“, North I.tuII CI
Ben-I To Let.
P‘I'RXISBID ROOMS to let with or ulthoat
board. Address 1’. 0. 110! In.
floathlinrwllk,
Ilene l‘eII Sale.
001) work horse will he sold I:
import of 0.611%
Wu schism arkct.
New II the Time.
I RAVI yourordm for the Build: . Portraits
All ln(tIIl Papal at: (“Eugenia-(ta avpalalty
tie 'ra on or Stain!
Tnggglt :yflALLORA‘f It, on]
ocotf
for want of
.,II. o Boxm,Vm. or:
oysters.
110$! desiring oysters opened rm hall m
T procure them of R J. (VII-ILL. y
Foot of Raymond St.
George B. linderhill
18min town selling Household ties for
cash or by lnstellments at prim vond m
petition. Parties desiring bargains mall at Mo.
altavtnond St. City. MI I!
To Let. , .
T112 Storeand Batman In the library Building,
Ton satisfactory tenant that will take charge
of the Library thevtore will bereatcd an very Ivy
Ion-bis terms.
W AYLOR 3 GOLD”, Agents
out if
Building bot for Sale.
N the west side of Main strut, In the neighbor-
O hood of the Methodist Church. Inquire of
TAYLOR t COLD“
Real hate and Insurance Agency, Washington It.
lilillilli llllll Lilli.
I)ESIBABI.B Boom for single families to let or
sale, and due bnihitng Inn for sale; envy
Inquire of
E. A. W'oodvvard.
acid 3 mos.
GREAT REDUCTION OX
Millinery Goods
Bark down mic of
Birds, Feathers.
Velvets, Hats. Etc.
Beaver Hats
m. 9|.” to 01.50.
WorIlI Double- :lm Price.
___nv_. .
MRS. FAWCE'IT’S
MILLINERI STORES,
a Water at. ., vs Main on,
“News! So. Smelt.
Tim
Merrill Photographic taint,
School of Shorthand, Typewriting
and Business Correspondence,
Opens Wednesday, Sept. 19th,
In avnust smelt.
51 Atlantic Street, Stamford. Conn.
. Adm Cal 0 Show
and and Typewriting new Barrfrfv’d, Cola.
Iflh'tdd'.“ “13%”... “$31:
tact
Writing, with apvlewof becoming cotu'tof
vhmne newspaper
of them. will dogma thoroughmm school.
in session dayormni ng. pupils“ unmet-l:
time. individual nalInItrtIctiou. noel!- wk.
Wanda-tea muted to good paying position.
Instructions by Bull a Specialty.
”Wallet-client
main.
ELEfll'IllIl 18, ("El
sift?" (Iii?! I"
——
-——am)—
titttitts
Hate Tote IIIIII
12% lbs. Standard Gran lated 8 ..........
BestO. 0. Java (3011chI “S” g':
I Coffee. "8ch
Best Rio Coffee.“- ...... ..5ch
21...”... ~31:
Itnepntrythitéuiiii """"""" .T’uctn
Bate ... .allb
Bu tterPrin
glib-What, mines. ”gel:
ERR? ”dado":l:!:..........'.‘.”.?f.'.'f:‘a"f£
tie-Inc linings... ' . T,b’.hb'ii;2'm3
Burdene- IhIp Syrup pl
___fl.____
‘ marl: with a lock mick and of the but quality of
cotton.
THE
Bargain Store.
Buy throne—1:,
It is the Cheapest.
We have just received an element arson-Ice: of
LADIES
ltslit TIIIIIIIII'
I
Aim mixing new in
HOSIEBY,
The [Jill Silt.
Rumored to oaths: an other kids.
SPECIAL!
.5322
BANKS I SIYllE
ifsharkemo liotrl Block.
Warner’s Coraline,
Health.
5‘
ow, Vanuatu.
Progressive,
Pruitt,
Elitittt
A Purely Mutual 'i‘onfiuc.
'I'IIT “Tltl” Plat
As: Operated by the
Home Benefit
ASSOCIATION,
137 Broadway, New York,
Pro. :cnts the most at-
tractive and popular-
system of Life In-
surance no“' in
vogue.
Pttltttlttftt lttt Tamil
After Death.
madman nun-mg ram
Large Returns. .
Safe, Equitable, Sure
GENERAL occur,
SOllTil NORWALK. CONN.
Cone Early.
Criminals.
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE,
HONDA? HOV. 12th.
A Positive and Pronounced Attraction.
The Young and Beautiful mm Actress.
Blanche Curtisse,
' AI The Adventuress,
With the some mallow. costumes u wont b
ha in tie-Iv York City, and supported lathe y
Same Great New York Company,
Inihobaitaadpnmtuterinuphy,
ONLY A.
Milli” llll
bvhrfllmmmgktsinflewYorkt
theycaubefcnlbcnbfle.
THE GREAT"! LIVING cull-D .
“Lal’etite Beauty," as Little on. ‘ “
Seats now on sale at W’s.
DIUSIC IIALL,
lomlay Ev’ng, Nov. 12th.
The Stetson
Oper ' Company,
Imikflobr‘l’benur. Batu, “
Wtof'llr.XuRorh.mn “kn.
quhlb y.(,‘at¢ Ind
min two
Ammaodori
Ihe Merrvman and His Maid.
hammer, James Gilbert. I???“
tam: mefqmlu: beautiful I”
THE LADIES
Written byw. 8. Gzlbevt; Composed Bel-”W,
C hyaadothmfntbcau.‘
dual.
-—-or ran——
Fair & F ti a1
'1‘ I II} YEOMEN
“than: with the termite mound-1%
Kerr and app
fixXE—Tflm Gm. mm
Bookworms!
'1‘] IE GUARD,
an“ (mamas. my,
thirty- are: ago-mm mum ”M m” of
renIoo—sixrmrncmun
WTIIII’I BELIEF Gilli.
unnatural.
Tittiay & Wefllilllli Evelilil.
NOV. 13f]! and Hill.
From; until we‘d-16k. WORM 1”
Wednesday Ev’ng‘,’hliv. 14
[ill BTITII‘IITIITIII lllllill,
—' 70E TIE--
Btttil II III iii Tittti
South Norwalk, (loam,
”ADAM FOY’B‘
Concert Company,
or Beaten.
Admission ' 60 (Its.
Concert at 6 o’clock.
Ne Reserved Seats.
‘ mm
110“ ER B. HOYT,
15 Railroad Place,
No.
A, Good Investment. “lung-ganu‘o'fxgmo ,
F. A. HAMILTON, Elsin- 8pm»
Non-Magnetic Watches. .
a
92 Wasklagtca Street.
III we or French. and American Clocks, ,
scum ”M Artistic Silver Wm.
REAL ESTATE I Diamonds and Fine Jewelry.
PIBALLIbom“ "vi-med (”:15 umaoanmcuooourmro.
mm“? mirtmm" m7;
;oee
saws-ms»: mm Look, Horse‘s
wxmmm-m 9......
Imamm-amw: a... II"... For so. out.
31"“me an“... I... I’m “- "II- “
p m w.‘ m. ‘ warm”
MOI, ‘I‘e lat. , .
Human-“r. .. ,...
. more. .J
lama u.
Norwalk Chronicler