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NUMBER 28".
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t'rcdutlhc PastOlllccatSouthorwaikm as:
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'"SGUTH NORWALK. CONN., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1888.
m m...“ - a..-
PREIC TWO CE.
THE ' EVENING SENTIN EL.
I if lkAl latuA I) PLACE-
Btlli'l‘ll NORWALK.
a I! M Al N S’l‘ll 1'3 161‘,
NORWALK.
FIRE ALA Bl BOXES.
No. a, N. Y., N. 11. e 11.11 ft detail: key at Ad
ants lirproav once in dope, and hotels.
No. 4. Day street. corner of I‘ollt-I street; key at 8
Day Ilmt and all faelor ea.
No. 0, Corner of lain and Concord streets; key at
D. Donovan's house and J. C. \‘l ileou's no
to .
No. It, Paulina street achtnil; kev at school house
and residence of William ll. ts‘rnith.
No. 13. Concord street. a v mitt- srhool; lit-y at him.
Paul‘s residence, 0. 10 Concord street, and
all factories.
No. M. Main street corner of Ann rtrwt; key at
Wolf's saliva and all factories,
Nu. lb, Ill 1- street corner of liayvlcw avenue; key
at Di 's residence.
moans.
One stroke at 12 o‘clock noun for Standard Time.
Twoeuohce of the boil «has I 1) big-lute ‘hs is
out.
Three itrokm of the bell glans 1—1-i) Iignllcs the
city water is to be turned 0 .
inflections ro Irv annulus.
L’ a litre information ofa lire in your home
diatgorwgh'lxxhood unlock the box door; pull the
book all the way down once only, and let the book
0; shut up the box and do not open or touch the
hook again until the next tire in your neighborhood.
Do not attempt to remove the kc from the door.
The Chief Engineer will see that a returned to its
pretax place. SAMUEL itcooww.
Chief Enginccr.
Miniature Almanac for To—Morrow.
Hightidc Low tide bun rises Sun sale
837 3.10 l 6.42 -l 34
Weather Bulletin.
For Thursday; warmer; fair; southerly
winds. .
Amount of Oysters KaporIed to Europe
for Week Ending November 10th. 1888.
s'rnxsu. roar. manna.
erconsln Liverpool l!
Germanic " 1101
l'tnbria " 1,365
State of Nebraska Gian 40
Bhaelia 11am nrg 20
THE LOCAL NEWS.
A large quantity of food was left over
from the parade last night.
John Canon has ”sold his fine team of
black horses to New York parties.
Frank Merwin has sold his sloop
“Phoebe Ann" to Ilreenwicli parties.
—-Good Luck—”hitting; uulaundried
shirt for 50c. in the market, it: if. S.
Smith’s.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Mont-ell of Rowaytori, on Mono
day. __
'flhe republican and prohibition bau-
ners in the borough were taken in this
morning. A”, --.,.-
—Uae Plaiated’s Cough Remedy.
William H. SEES? of the borough
has recovered from his recent illness and
is able to be out again.
——Splendid DelawardCo. dairy butter,
by tub, 27c. Try it at W. H. Seymour’s,
96 Washington street.
A meeting ofthfidrwnlk Debating
Club will be held in J. Beldeu H url'outt's
omce to-morrow evening.
Chester F. Tolles’ dock is being re-
planked and other necessayy improve-
ments are being made about the premier
e,- _. -.
Company K, Fourth regiment, of
Stratford, will go to We: li‘ng'om March
4, to attend Gen. Harrison's inaugura-
tion. a__
Charles Ferris has resigned his situa-
tion with the Electric Light Company,
and Wm. Cree of Canon Sistirn, takes
his place. W-
——'l'wisted embroidery, outline and no»
derwear silk, warranted fast color, for
sale at M. S. Smith’s.
Fred Joner,thc little, son of the bridge—
tcnder has been In every parade that has
been held during the campaign, both re-
publican and democratic.
The Iron Work's Battery and Glover‘s
American Band of this city assisted in
making a creditable demonstration at
New Canaan last night.
The funeral of Mrs. Frank Conistock
will be held at her late, residence to-
morrow. It is the wish of the family
that it should be strictly private.
“or. O'Rahdbn‘fouud Ian clowns shell
in his yard on Spring street yesterday
morning. lt has not been discharged.
Hr. O'Ranaon will keep it as a relic.
' Bishop Williams of the diocese of Con-
necticut is in Washington. A confer-
. once of the board of bishops will be held
there to select a bishop for a vacant
missionary diocese.
Kit-ideals of West Main street, bor-
ough, were sadly disappointed last night,
a they had decorated and illuminated
their houses with the expectation that
the parade would go through their street
II advertised by handbilla yesterday, but
for some reason it did not go that way.
Takcalittle time and look over the
reading matter in Homers. Swan a: Bush-
nell's new advertisement to day. It
may be that among all the variety of
theirgoodsnome useful article can be
found suitable for a present to some
boating, fishing. camping, gunning. or
working friend-at Christmas time.
Owing to the parade last‘night the
fair of the Women‘s Relief Corps of
Buckinng Peat, was not very well
attended. Theer will becouttnucdto—
night. .. ,, will be opeuatb c’cloek
and on will be served from M
were: 10 o’clock. Tub outer-lu-
m!“ a worthy objectaud should
be punched. ,
Iwas enjoyed from the tables.
'l‘lw old corset shop is being repainted.
Fred Head caters for two weddings on
the Wesiport road to-day.
Frank Conleyrlias’hadhis pavilllou on
, tilt-drawbridgo enclosed for the winter.
'l‘he Crater airlinEiH‘I-nnmu J. D.
Conkling" of Long Island, is in the hat-
bor til-day.
—(lmit variety V of gents“
jackets at M. B. Smith's.
Hartford Selleck of East Norwalk, is
having his property on Riverside avenue
improved.
Wilbur Johnston has a bird dog that
will m oranges and apples in large
quantifier, and with apparent relish.
cardigan
flame of our roller - skaters are talking
of organizing a polo team in this city to
play for the winter. They will enter the
league.
Jackson Rhodes, a scholar in Colonel
Robert‘s school on East avenue, fell off a
trapeze in the gymnasium Monday evan-
ing and was severely injured.
—Ladies‘ collars. cuffs and ruching in
every style at M. S. Smith’s. «
Randall & Williams are quite busy at
present putting up new houses in East
Norwallr. This has been one of East
Norwalk's best years for growth in popu-
lation.
—P.irties ahput to purchase wedding
presents will Nahum ‘ heir advantage to
call on H. B. Hoyt, $15 Railroad Place
and exaruine his film. of French marble
clocks, ftfllellc silverware, etc.
0. ll. \‘rm-laud, engineer of thi- Schuy-
ler Electric Light Company of Newark,
and George Robbins of the same place,
are visiting Superintendent Bunnel of
the borough Electric Light Comp-my.
——Knotlte susperfderjfincs: brace to be
had, at 51. S. Smith's.
ranged to supply Daribury with an easy
and accessible resort for the tllmlllt'f' at
Lake Kenosia. His design is to build an
elegant casino and hotel. The plans have
been drawn and are in the hands of the
builder.
—L'idie's’ imported wwhito aprons at M.
S. Smith's. M __ ___‘
A lady went into one of our city stores
yrsterday and taking a chair not over a
register for some time. She finally got
up and treat out feeling much warmer.
Those in the store enjoyed the joke as
there had not been a fire in the furnace
this season. ,
elnfants' hand knit jackets at M. . .
Smith’ . V __‘_
Dsputv Sheriff Toner went to New
Canaan and arrested Russell Betta on
complaint of R059 Lockwoodfor bas-
tardy. Belts is being tried before Jus-
tice Chlclteet-‘r to-day. Lawyer Hurl-
burt is the prosecutinglrnttor *y. Both
of the parties to the suit are Sham.
Second lieutenant James of the Bulk-
eley Battalion was presented with a
handsome boquct last evening by some
friends for the manly step and line com-
mand of his division. The bouquet was
Very nicely arranged. The cabbage was
pretty old, but it did for the occasion.
The first Louie-cant is jealous as he re-
ceivt-d none.
Captain Augustus B. St.J.iliu. of the
good ship "Sparta," was married last
evening to Miss Emma Finch, at the
from» of the hfldi', upon Var. Zn: it .H‘Pfl'
ue. Rev. 1.1. A. Delano ofiictated. A
pleasant company was present, consist-
ing of relatives, and a sumptuous repast
The
captain sails today from New Haven,
and will have the company of but young
wife. The wedding trip will not be at
the mercy of delayed railroad trains,
and stuffed hotels, but where the captain
has sea before him, and only wind and
"(10.10 consult. His hosts of friends
will certainly wish him a safe bon V troy.
age.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Marl-m Fry's Comrt Company.
This evening Mariam- Fry’s company
will give aooncert at- the y Congregation-
al Church for the benefit of the new
church. The price of admission is only
50 Cell“. .
The Portland Argus says of the'Har-
vard Quartette, which wrll be at. the Y.
M. C. A. HallMcnday night: “That the
Harvard Quartette sang magnificently
and just captured everybodyr‘l'he Grass-
hopper’ in particular.”
_ Norwolk the Banner Town.
The Hartford Courant says the largest
republican plurality in any town in the
state is that of Norwalk, 340, against 212
plurality for Blaine four years ago, a
gain of almost 70 per cent. Thirteen,
Il'owns that voted for Cleveland in 1834
turned over and voted for Harrison this
year. Their Cleveland. plurality io1884
was 387, this year the Harrison plurality
is 405. On the other hand ten towns
that voted for Blaine in 1884 were car-
ried this year for Cleveland. The plural-
ity for Blues in these ten towns was 217,
now it is 102 for Cleveland. ‘
Janine-tic- at m.
This evening is the time the Rowayton
Republicans celebrate and they expect
to do it in great shape. A“ large moon
will be and to uiiakcaracket and to-
gether with the enthusiasm will
doubtless do it ,sucoessfally. Anyone
- scriplionr on them such as:
meow-Imam:
continua-nos.
Republicans Paint the Town Red.
The parade of the republicans last
night was a successdor what was lacking
in numbers was made up in enthusiasm
and noise. The parade consisted of
llulkeley Battalion,who look the lead of
a crowd of men and boys dressed up in
every conceivable costume, and the
Miles light Guards of this city.
Heine's band and the americus drum
corps furnished music and the boys had
music of their own consisting of buglee,
tin horns, squakcrs, rallies and various
othcr instruments to produce unearthly
noises. In the parade could be seen bau-
nera and transparencies with various in.
“Every-
thing is ours," “No Solid South," Harri-
son is President,“ "1'tah,Rab. Rsbplevco
land’s in the Soup Bowl. Ha. Ha, Ha.”
“The Man of Destiny distinguished in
1884, Extinguishcd in 1888," and various
other ones just usuppropriate. In the
middle of the procession was a truck de-
carati-d and with several trunks. On
a high seat sat a couple dressed to repre-
sent Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland bearing a
transparency which had on it, “March
4th, 1888, bound to Buffalo."
The houses along the line of march
were brilliantly illuminated and the
whole route was a blaze of red fire and
fireworks. _
The procesduu disbanded on the green
where each man was furnished with a
cup of coffee and a bag containing a
lunch. There was plenty of refresh-
ments left. This morning everything
had settled down to business and many
was the one who was heard to say “I am
glad it is over with."
The Contract for Building the New "on.
Railroad to Winglpauk. Awarded
*to A. J. llutchlugsou.
Tho..- coutract for building the extension
of the Horse Railroad to Winnipauk was
awarded yesterday to A. J. Hutéhiug-
son, who will commence work on it as
soon as he can get the material for its
construction here. The road will be laid
with What. is known as the Wharton
rail. No sleepers will be used length-
ways, but instead the rolls will reit on
cross lies, which will bu four feet apart,
and instead of spikes being driven
through the rail it will be fastened with
chairs. Work will be commenced on-
larging the depot soon, which will be ex.
tenlcd back aeventydive feet, and in
width will extend from Knight to High
streets. New milling stock will be
added and the road and improvements
are expected to be completed and in run-
ning order before oprl‘ngt
Ralnbow Supper.
Our reporter noticed a sign in the post
office that read: ”
Trinity liuild will hold a rainbow sup-
per at the parish rooms, Haviland Block.
Wednesday. Nov. 14th, beginning at 0
o'clock. Admission, including ten, 25
cents.
lie was quite mystified till he met one
of the members of Trinity Guild, who
informed him that the rainbow or tea
were not to be in the sky,but that a delo
icious tea was to be served by the young
ladies wearing rdinbow aprons, after
which, some of the gentlemen present
would be invited to hem their aprons,
the gentleman most skillful with the
needle winning the prizs.
Person-1 Iteration.
The Hon. Benjamin F. Bottom of Sin
Francisco, Cat, is stopping in this ctiy.
Robert Heudrickauf Albany, is, vii-lit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Oigood.
JaCob Linxweiler and his sister. Mrs.
Josvpll Dunning, start for Germany to»
day. They will be gone until February.
Mr. and Mrs. Josrph Pierce of East
Norwalk, have gone to New York to
spend a week.
DJvid Kellogg of first Norwalk, has
returned from a visit in Scranton, Pu.
cbn'gTégiiBn-i‘cfireranu.
Tue twenty-first annu ll meeting of the
general conference of Congregational
churches of Connecticut opened at Heri-
den yesterday. Officers were immediate
ly elected as follows:
Moderator-tieneral S. W. Kellogg,
Waterbury. ,
. Scribes-Ber. J. S. Ives, Stratford.
Assistant Salim—Rev. 133. ll. Yittum
offiuiltord. , , , .A. ' j
Nominating Committee—Rev. W. De
Loss L)th of New Haven; Rev. J. A.
Gallup of Madison, and Deacon J. Board-
man Smith of New Haven.
During the afternoon session the sacra-
ment of the Lord’s supper was adminis—
tered and remarks were made by s'ev-ral
clergyman.
In the evening addresses were deliver-
“»..I
‘ ed in behalf of the New West Education-
al commission by MisaGracs Gilberth;
American Congregdtloual union by Rev.
L. H. Cobb, secretary; American Mis-
sionary association by Rev. C. J. Ryder,
secretary; American Home Missionary
society by Rev. William Kincaid, secre-
tary. _____-.... m...
ltace nan Next Semi?"
An effort is being made to form an
amateur baseball league for next season,
to include clubs from Wilmington,-.Dsl.;
Chester, Pa.; Norwalk and Danbury,
Conn. A meeting of representatives of
the clubs will be held in New York, next
month.
Boportof the Consolidated Bond.
The report of the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford railroad commission
shows: “Income, $0,070,080: against 37,-
m in 1887;uet. $0,058,354: against
”350.002; dividends to per cent. .1.-
500.M Surplus scam in 1N8. ag'alnu
mass to 1m; menstruation u,-
i concurrent JUN-I.
, W
Tires. Whose Terms Will Expire Durlug
the (lo-lug Year.
The Supreme Court beach of 0011th
cut consists of Chief Justice John D.
Park of Norwich and Annotate Judges
Carpenter and Parties of HartfordLoom-
is of Rockviila and Beardsley of Bridge-
port. Of these the terms ofJudgea Park,
Pardee and Loomlv will expire, by rea-
son of the age limit of seventy years,
during Morgan 0. Bulkcley's term as
governor, and he will be called upon to
appoint their successors. Superior Court
Judge Charles B. Andrews term will also
expire in 1890, and that position, togeth-
er with that of Judge Henry Stoddard,
who resigned this year, will also have to
be filled.
Prominent names presented for the
former positions are Judges Phelps and
Andrews and J ridges Btudley and Dem-
lug. Attorneys Henry 6. Newton of
Durham and E. P. Arvius of New Haven
are spoken of as candidates tor the Sup-
erior Court bench. Possible candidates
from Hartford county achouph L. Bar-
bour,City Attorney Prentice of Hartford,
Attorneys Lewis B. Stanton and Charles
M. Joslyu.
The New London county candidate is
said to be Solomon Lucas of Norwich.
Fairfield county presents the name ofexo
Congressman E. W. Seymour, and Wind’
ham county desires the appointment of
Senator John M. Hall of Willimautic.
A number of New Haven county law-
year would like to see Corporation Coun-
sel Driscoll on the bench, and still others
desire the appointment of Mayor York
and Professor Johnson T. Platt.
Judge Pickett of New Haven has
many friends who would like to see him
advanced. There is abundant material
from which to select an able judge.
MB. LINBS‘ CAMPAIGN. .
Some Republicans Thluk Illa Friends
Slaughtered Harrison.
{Hartford cor. Springfield Republican]
A glance at the election returns show
among other things the remarkable fact
that In New Haven county H. Wales
Lines of Meridea, Republican candidate
for Congress, received nearly 800 more
votes than Mr. Harrison. Mr. Lines is a
comparatively unknown man with no
such phenomenal popularity as would
justify such running ahead of his ticket.
There will remain a suspicion that there
was wholesale trading by which Mr.
Lines benefited at the ' expense of Mr.
Harrison. If the electoral vote of Con-
necticut had been essential, the matter
would have oars-n! much now. on.“
than it has received.
This was not the only trading. New
Haven, as was expected, scratched Balka-
Iey ver‘y extensively in the interest of
General Merwiu, candidate for lieuten-
ant-governor, who ran ahead more than
1,000 votes. This was to some extentin-
evitable, where a popular New Haven
man was also the Democratic candidate
for governor, but it must have taken
special effort to make so large aditfer-
once. These things are likely to be re-
membered by interested Republicans.
'romt nrs max Durant.
How a Kentucky Lover Compiled With
Ills Girl's Request.
Last work a party of young people in
Kentucky went out nuttiny. lo the
party were “only Rowe and Sallie Logs-
dnn, wiinh'lve been sweethearts for a
long time. While walking along young
Rowe asked Miss Lagsden to name a
day for their wedding. Silo replied that
she would do so when he took his last
drop of liquor. Rowe said he had done
so, and Would prove it then and there.
He stopped all two or three pacer, pulled
a revolver from his pocket, and before
any one could reach him sent a bullet
through his temple. Miss Logsden is
now a raving maniac, and has been un-
der medical care since, though as yet
shows no sign of recovery.
Connecticut State Sunday School Cou—
ventlon.
The Connecticut State Sunday School
convention will convene in the Congre-
gational church, Willimantic, next week
tinue‘ in session ’unt'rl Thurbdsy-ho‘b‘m
An unusual number of the moat claim
but Christian workers will as preheat and
speak. Among the names announced
are the Rev. J. L. Hurlbutt, (Dr. J. H.
Vincent‘s successor), the Rev. Dr. Frank
Russell of the Evangelical alliance; B. F.
Jacobs, Esq., and the Hon. Wm. Bey-
nolds of Illinois; and W. A. Duncan, Pb.
D., of , the Congregational Publishing
and Sunday anhool society. Among our
own state workers are the Revs. Dr.
Blake and Nordsll‘ of New Inndon, the
Rev. Dr. Pratt of Norwich, the Rev. Dr;
Stone of Hartford, the Rev. W. H. But-
rick of New Haven and others. The Rev.
Dr. Russell, who is associated with the
Rev. Dr. Josiah Strong, "author of "Our
Country,” in the work of the Evangeli-
uoal alliance, will speak Thursday morn-
ing at 10.20 on“1nterdeuomstional House
to Home Visitation." The committee
announce reduced rates at hotels, board-
ing houses, and in private families, and
reduced railroad ratescn all roads cen-
tering in Willirnantic as wallas other
divisions of the New York and New
England, Consolidated and on the Hart~
ford Connecticut Western.
. Changes at Hawlmllls.
The ’Honntonic railway company is
contemplatingexteuslvechsagnatmw-
lsyville, tuccnnectioa with the New
Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 1.45 p. m., and com ‘
TEACH TALK.
Stops Which book as Though the 01-:-
stead Parallel Would be Built.
It looks as though the “0|de
”rails!” or the New York and Connectlv
cut Air Line would be built. The pro-
posed road will be under the control of
Philadelphia capitalists, nearly all of
them Standard oil men and interested in
the Pouglikespeie Bridge company. John
1!. Wilson of Philadelphia, general
freight manager of the Pennsylvania
railroad, was on Saturday elected presi-
dent of the Pougbkeepric Bridge cam-
my, and it was given out at the meat
“II that an auxiliary company, to be
known as the "Air Line Trust Comv
party," which is tobttlld the Olmctcad
parallel, will also be formed, of which
Ifr. Wilson will probably be president.
' The Bridge company now on con:
trolling interest in the various rat
approaching the bridge. Among them
are the Hartford and Connecticut West-
ern, the Pennsylvania Slatington and
New England. Hr.Wilsou will have the
direction of all the traflic paming over
the bridge.
Colonel Stevenson, president of the
Derby, will probably be a director in the
Air Line Trust company, and the Little
Derby and New Haven will reap sunroof
the benefits promised when the city sold
its interests in tbsroad to W. H. Star
buck.-—-New Haven News.
To Protect Game.
The Connecticut association of farmers
and sportsmen for the protection of game
and fish have issued a circular letter ask-
ing the active cooperation of all farmers
and genuine sportsmen in securing the
strict enforcement of the game and fish
laws of the state. They ask all who or»
prove the objects of the association to
become members, (fee one dollar), thus
aiding in the formation of a fund for the
payment of detectives and the prosecu-
tion of moisture of the laws. With the
active support of the farmers of the state
the laws can be made effective.
obscet Teaching to Physiology.
It is told of a Fall River teacher that
she recently gave an object lesson in
physiology; and in the course of the in-
atruction asked where the backbone was.
Not receiving any answer she indicated
its position on her own body, and then
asked what it was. Nobodv could answer
at first. Suddenly a bright thought oc’
curred loan observing youngster. His
eyes sparkled and he raised his hand to
attract the teacher's attention. “Well,
John.” she said, “-wbatdo on call it?’
”Yer hustle.” answered the lid promptly.
3“me
The new pocket time tables of the Con-
colidated road. containing the changes
which went into effect yesterday, are
much neuter in appearance than any
heretofore issued by the road. The cov-
ar is embellished with a most tasteful
design and the typographical work ieex’
cellent.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
dirrctors of the Consolidated road, held
in New York, Saturday afternoon, not!»
ing but the regular routine businew. of
little interest to the public, was transact'
(11.
Improvement- on the Air Line.
Superintendent Waterbury is putting
in a new turnout from Portland station
to the Connecticut river bridge. The
track is nearly graded and ready‘fur the
tics. This can housed use [art of a
double track, which insure income in
course of time. The freight business of
the quarries has become so heavy that it
was imperative to provide some mans
fur the freight trains to pass each other.
This new turnout'will hold some seventy
ears. Another tomcat holding some
thirty-five or forty can is being built
west of Middletown. Considerable work
is being done in improving the abut-
uienta and banks at the bridge near the
C ibalt station. A good deal of work is
being done in widening some of threats
and many car loads of stones are being
used in filling out fills where the should-
ers had become to narrow.-_—Portlaud
Rucord.__
A Badly emu-d Dude.
A stout elderly lady was hanging by a
trail sin! c, , ugblaCk looks stilt inof-
lgqaiié, influential ,dacie, ill” at
sucking the but or is sane.“ 'A shade-i
lurch of the car flung the lady. upon him
with great force. “Say, dash it, don’t
you know,” exclaimed the youth.
“you’ve crushed my foot to a jelly!"
”It's not the first time I've made calf’s
foot jelly," retorted the woman severely,
as be vanished and she prepared to sit
durum—Shoe and Leather Reporter.
The lint-I7 luster. .
Adjutant L. N. Van Keuren of the
Fourth Regimeug‘c. N. 0., has issued
general orders for the companies of the
regiment to returns regular weekly drills,
commencing this week. The companies
are also ordered to assemble at their arm-
ories for muster and inspection by the
regimental commandant as follows:
Company B, Co. E, and the Machine Gun
Platoon on Tuesday evening, Nov. 20;
Co. D and Co. 1", Friday, Nov. 23; Cu. K,
Nova“; 00. 1, Friday, Nov. 33; co. C,
Monday, Nov. N, and Co. 0, Tuesday,
Nov. 27.
Bur-um Blvulgblm ‘
Averyapureeiativc prover" has been
receivsdfrom P. '1'. Serum by the
FairfisldCounryHismrieal society. the
same being thopoetly Chinese library
furnltnrs,.wbichadnrued his [mulch-
rcsldsueeht 10”. Item-ist- of large
bookmhbhcbabaetcmlmrliy
' nudism"
: smitten.
characters and
,daurted
'mclusiou. It
run ll concurrent.
Propagation of III“ and trout During
the Post Year.
The fish commissioners of the state
have just issued their annual report.
Henry J. Proton has had charge of the
shed hatching during the year.
"During the season a total “11,615,-
000 eggs were taken and from these were
hatched 10,191,000 shad. Of these 5,01».
000 were placed in the Connecticut river
and its tributaries, 500,000 in the (initial-
piac river, and the remainder. 4.007.000
in the Hon-stools river.
"The total number of shad caught in
the Connecticut during the mason of
I” was 68,450, being a falling ed 11,—
000av compared with 1&7. Robert B.
Chalker, who has collected the statistia
fora number ofyears mysthat artbe
shad dam is number, the Marmot!
seem more and more rehretaotto give
detai- of their work, self the commie
siouerswere income way hostile totbem.
“The number of trout distributed in
1888 was 36,1110, of which 3,000 were al-
lotted touch one of the ouehuudred
and twelve applicants, who wrote for
previous to March 1.”
iim "Ti-"rm'" "EB-Ti}.
P. T. Barnum a at his ofiice
says the Bridgeport dent, and went
the usual forecourt round without a neck-
tie. When the old ahowmau's attention
was called to the fact, be put his hand
up to his neck and said. “By George,
that’s so; but it isn't my fault, so 1 don’t
worry. It was my valet'a bounces to
seethat I didn't go out and make a show
of myself. Somebody will think 1 am
paying an election bet.”
‘i-iéTsTTIQ-“mifii‘”
Mrs. Johanna Boettger, wife of John
Bocttger, jumped from the roof of the
four story brick building on the corner
of George and Orange streets. New Ha»
ven, about half past five yesterday after-
noon, and was instantly killed. The dis:
lance Mrs. Boettger felt was not much
lee-than seventy feet. At first it was
supposed that Mrs. Boettger‘s death was
a case of accident, but latter develop.
merits show that it was undoubtedly a
Inicide. .
Buckle-3 R solve.“
The bestsalve in the world for Cute,
Bmiees. Sam. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tether, Chapped Hands.
Cbitblsina, Corns, and all Skin Eruption
and witively cures Piles, or no pay rec
quired. It is guaranteed to give per.
‘fcct satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 35 cents a box. For sale 'by Chas.
W
In“; ,.._. WWW--- u“.-.
Probably no oncthing has caused such
ageneral revival of trade atChu. Lap-
ham‘s DrugStoren their giving away
to theircuatomenoraomxny freetrixl
bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for
consumption. Their trade naimply en-
ormous in this very valuable article from
the fact that it always cures soducvet
disappoints. Coughs, colds, asthma,
bronchitic, croupaud alltbroat and lung
dierxeaquicklycured. Youcan test it
before buying by getting atrial bottle
free, large bottle 81. Every bottle war-
ranted.
)lrs m ua Home. .
Nearly every pleasant afternoon a little
prairie-”cu anyhow starting fruit-a.
Sheridan's bizarre, inkbodelshodavenue. It
bthcwidowrdthcgndaoldkraodherfaur
little shim-i1 iii-nan in black, going
out fora walk. Mrs. W’s canning,
likeeverytbiugebealmut ha,issimpie and
annotations. Site the not barred her
borne up Mar kept her chflrtrvutu—
domaordoue uythicgthst Boompicnour
«irrational. Reliance: a moddofdig—
uitydndpropriety. A keen oherver here,
whirls-Imam mywidows of emf.
two‘womeu in this country who turfectly
uodavtuudthepopvietiaofthdrm
One is MraCoukling, the other is In.
W Neitheroueof thmhsottand
awnrdiupriut,expremedaowtuiourqard-
fugtbn’rdeadhmbsnd’brfrimdsorenemiq
or in auywayfrom the m
is a pity thewidowa of all
pabhcmmdm’ffeopytbua'—Wsshhgtar
CtrerwYorkSuu. .
no crest nu- liver.
mmrepatouthagreatYukmr-iver
“armour. *-
rftuy. This , , .
islkormruilesiu places,“ averages
three or four. Rivers emptying into the
Yukonarobroaderthntheliuthmat New
York. Little of the region travel-radiant
”finalise-1mm
A .mvfibm'aohmatn":
It’ll WMDJCNMOL
To Rent.
Tan-IdaAveuae. of! rooms. 1!
A ram:- .m
mu glee [or 0 rooms‘ 818.50 per
month. Apptyto . H. oust-no.
at! I Ito-Parmlorwalk.
mmfldtheotbaday:”Tberemta-s. ‘ .
E. A. Woodward.
Wanted.
curt. to do giant War. with pea
Asia‘s: one?” am s.' airman.
all!!!
[louse 'l’o lull.
‘lmii’wmmr' lira" :‘gartor'i' "'
III forest I e
’ " crouch-aha
Deal-mu Cooled Frill.
fl! celebrated contents Petal-us and
Fruit for sale'at Charles Hsvllald‘s I! lai-
atreet, borough.
Nuts. Pull llueof eon cctloaer'y.
and Domestic Pratt and
loo-s1. lat.
FEW”
“00......“ i: saw .......
' ' loathiornlk.
%
THE LADI» I
e.
vs.
not. tau: and r43". “
m5wwid¢hk Innate-w. gs. .
can
at a a
[lone For Sale. .
GOOD work horse will bcaold m“
u. manure. s
n wast-gro-
New Is theft-e. .
Lila" nurture-em to: reuni-
to on. Patel and crayon. a specialty.
A fine Crayon for Old. D. 0. COOKI, Stamford.
rings: wwm, r. o, no: at, awe-iii.
oysters.
'l‘fiiflfl‘f “"smed’uW “'
J.
PM“ RIM St.
George 3. Clint“!
ocftf
8 low in town selling Household fa
a: a..." Wham...w“ ”a... .n a
firs-dummy. laflfltf
To Let.
“Wendi-“htkumm-g,
Team-dogmas! will take chm
ortheubruythesrerewill hereunder: veryrcav
of
A110! & COLD”. Am
Building In: for Sale.
.‘tbewestrldeoflalushectfiu them
Obodoftkclcthodhtclnrch. '
“mum“,w
Inquire of
’11wa t GOLD“,
nhtugtoa n.
Osborn
“at!”
1le desirable
lugutred‘l'Aleltao .
and III-racer Bio-L
Venture-8L.“
Avo..l-:ustlorwulk.
as piss-st mm for
able for hot
bust-em.
Mt!
Factory '1'. la“.
HELarge the:
T umPaaorygsalforthel‘ year!
Suppliedwlthcu
or
lsuafsct
AM
crwslk Hat landfactariag
boila; suit.
.uf
yro
O
t.‘ s
awh’TIPu
Soldbyall
illileoftke
GREAT nuxnnrs combined in Hair" .1
of Tar. Wild
sad Lug
drum Them
signatureofllo.l.flairlnlldhku
macaw-
twinkle
v
patio-ch
at! 1-
any
n32w
Look Horses.
Good Horses For Sale Cheap.
havealotof
Price You "out.
l. 1!. PMS,
W Stock Yarn.
BIECII'I'OI’S SALE 0'
REAL ESTATE I
FOBSADlthe
tot
owe mfilfiwlkwuhdwdlmg,’ on
cadre! the .‘t’ Hills property; or.
following
be cute
bet! filial.
lam. New York.
A. E. AYEB & CO..
Bankers and Brokers,
low York. Boston uld Wm.
HAVHAXD 3100K. (rooms at Washington St
South Narnia.” .
9MB. WI. 70".”. o
bought-ad
Printelnssdvnru’ to New York. Baron and
Monuz‘
mfwuhwavpm.
, .
Weask
chflto
out-dot:
9.; r.
all
ii
i
33mm“, or.
madnteutioutbtucuntoouratock
axonsmrakaudmadewoolsusmckiop,
u-htmsrldour line
more
gloves
35.
i
,r
l
i
:9.
, ii
itiél
Wednesday Bv’nngY- “.1.
(ill annealed in n ‘~
Will it ill llll
Soatk smelt. 0m» ”
”ADA” FRY’S
Concert Company.
Admission ‘ no... ,
musician? ,
“malady. No Reserved S“ ,
MUSIC HALL.
Tuesday Ev’ ,Nn,m, .
murmur.
fl .
a. M. HILL.
of a. euro- m Thur. g, y,
A: tall. ruin its 1m:
Repletc Imli amt-smut“! ‘
Tearing Wiflmw ‘ .
"Wu; I
[Wilfimif ‘
Prairie-e1! ,
Aerapniedbyaxm of lac '
molffasArtiate!
"m“ E y 1,, .
Commendatio- f “ a
. ‘ m- . m
mmmmmmwfirfi
“Oudmmflmflfi “
m”‘"“"""’"‘m‘ lowest. reg
"Tired-radars ‘ ‘ I?
_“ .. u.”“"‘“",""‘ “'3
malnuehan-iw»
rmm ». 5.3M
.
”mum ‘ '
u , ”bluff?!“ pg.
rat: I. x. c. i. refinances: I.
opt-mammals»- ‘
. A! I'. I. C. A
«as
Billlll! II , \
mew male-w"
0.0.1.; '
vvoo-vvowvovwdabl
a“
W.
Norwalk Chronicler