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SOUTH NORWALKible
r‘ H
N., TUESDAY, DECE
I’
. _. we». m.
111111311 11, 1888.
I ll llAIIall13A I) 1'! oA("l‘3r
”OUT“ NORWILK.
bl A! N HT!!!) l-J'l‘.
NORWALK.
95
"BI Atoll!!! BOXIB.
No. a, 1.11. N. 11.81 [1.11. R depot- key at Ad
I‘m Expren once in depot, and hotels.
No. 4. Belmont, mar of 'f‘olloa street; key at Ii
Day street and all factories.
No. a. Unmet of lain and Conrad streets: he at
It. Donovan‘s house and J. C. “'llloll‘l ac
to .
1!. has” kiln street school: ks at school house
and residues of William . smith.
la, Concord street. write school; key at lira.
Paul‘s residence, 0. to Concord street. and
all factories.
No.14. lain-treat corner of Ann street; key at
Wolf‘s saloon and all factories.
No 15. ll hatrectcorncr of Bayvicw avenue; key
at .Dicki-nnan'a residence.
sacral. cans.
One e at 1:1 o'clock noon for Standard Time.
Two at
the ball (thus l—t) elgnlaYnn to
out.
Three strokes of the hell (“thus 14—1) sign flee the
city water la in he turned 0
titerauc-riotts ro arr concerts.
Upon positive information of a fire in your imme-
diate no ghborhood unlock the box door; pull the
book all the way down once only. and let the hook
; abut up the box and do not open or touch the
again until the next fire in your neighborhood.
Do not attempt to remove the key
a
No.
No.
from the door.
The Chief Engineer will see that returned to its
proper place. SAMUEL IcflOWA N.
Engineer.
llutnt urs Almanac for I'D-Morrow.
liigh tide Low tide Sun rises Sun sets
0.48 1.19 7.11 1124
Weather Bulletin.
Rain; warmer; easterly winds.
11111 LOCAL-NEWS.
Frank Daucby is very sick with the
rheumatism again.
Contractor Hutchinson commenced to
pave the new horse railrord bed to-iliiy.
—~lloliday goods at Comatoclt ilros.
James Elle, the pie roan, starts for
Florida today to attend to his interests
there. _---
The Misses Cafrie and- Alice Wiggins
will give a whist party at their home on
Ann street this evening.
——1~lc per pound, Extra Sugar Curt-d
Hams. l". Hayes: market.
The directors of the Consoli lated road
have declared a quarterly dividend 0
two and one-half per cent. ‘
The Fountain Gun Club did not hold
a meeting Saturday night as there were
not m are enough present t1 consti-
tute a orum.
—A hrg'e assortment of Gent’s Full
Dress aims in pique, colored, plain and
embroidered; open front, for $1.25; sold
elsewhere for $1.75, at. M. S. Smith‘s.
A lady in Stamford gave birth to three
children on Sunday morning. iier house
is now beseiged with visitors, who are
anxious to see the little “tots."
The Norwalk Debating Society has
changed its name to the Norwalk Moot
Bar. They will hold a meeting at John
H. Light's office on Thursday evening.
-—-Cbildren’s flannel shirt waists at
Comatock Bros._
B. D. Sheedy, iii. D.,sou of Michael
Sheedy, of the borough, was elected an
alderman of the city of Northampton,
. Noam,“ an election held there last Tuese
day. '
lira. Fawcett. advertises a special sale
of fine french felt hats in to day's issue
that all of lady readers should consider.
Mrs. Fawcett offers big bargains at both
her stores.
—Remsmber our stock of Gent’s Col-
lars and Cuffs, warranted every thread
Linen, not cotton, perfect fitting. Col-
lars ll sach,cufi’s 13 per painlf. S. Smith.
One of the nicest articles put up in the
fancy grocery line are cocoauut macaw
roons in tin cases. Chas. Seymour’s
grocery has them and all other fancy
groceries.
Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. 11., was
inspected by George I. Buxton, of Buck-
ingham Post, last evening. There was a
large attendance and at the close a pleas-
ant social time was enjoyed.
—-Night shirts from 00c.
stock Bros.
,,.Judge Sellack received an elegant silk
pmbralla by express yesterday. , It has a
masaivs gold handle to it, which, he
says, would be a temptation to thieves
to rob him, and for that reason he will
not carry it.
Chas. W. Preece, a veteran and mem-
ber of the G. A. 11.. died at his home on
Osborne avenue, East Norwalk, this
up, at Com-
. morning after a long illness. The dc.
cased served in the army during the
whole war of the rebellion, and bad a
good record as a soldier.
-lfio per pound, Fresh Pork and Saus-
age, F. Haysa’ market.
There was a large party present at the
‘fbousewarmlng” in lira. L. Weed’r
, new house on the Cranberry Plains road
last evening, and .a pleasant time was
enjoyed by all. Ira.Weed served aeplen
did supper to her guests and it was an
early hour this morning when the party
broke up. '
TbeDanburyNswam a: "The peo-
pleofaiaoonnty have unrusoo
clock,‘ untested atnlght, for the poo-
piaofirldgeport. Theoloekiasuppoa-
sdtobforthabanetltofthepsople of
themutyandlaaodadgnambattban
hummutblaendoftba county
mfivsmc SENTINEL.
liutli-r lodge will nominate officers to-
morrow evening.
Mimi Minnie“. lntliane is very sick
with scarlet fever.
Daniel Cooper has moved into his new
home on Main street.
flitrupnny F intend to give an athletic
exhibition III thearmory soon.
—60c for n 5 lb. pail of pure lard. I“.
llnyos market.
M. Clifford l'tirdeo has secured a posi-
tion with a New Haven firm.
Ambler & Sammie are decorating their
windows with holiday goods.
A little son ofii’atrick Doyle, of Broad
River, is very ill with typhoid fever.
The John G. tower. is discharging a
cargo of coal at Raymond Broa'. dock."
Butler [lodge-1.0.” o. 11.. will hold ii
rehearsal of the first degree tit-night.
—l’lnisted's Strengthning l’iasters l0c.
llevivnl services will be held at the
East Ave. M. E. church tomorrow overt-
ing. 1
llullcr Chapter, it. A. M., will meet
Tuesday evening, Dec. 18, for the election
of officers.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer (lihimery, of Harbor avenue, Sat.
urday night.
One bad spot in the crosswalk from
Plaisted's drug store to the llJBlOYl Store
was repaired this tnorning. g
~Lcathi-r coats at Cornstucli lll'us.
Mrs. Slant, of Broad River. has bought
a piece of land front Mrs. lirmlley
Brown, and will probably build a store
uponit.
It
John (irutnman had his foot badly
crushed yesterday by a wheel at '1 load-
ed wagon going over it. He is unable to
be about.
P
h
—I-‘rrsb Saratogn Chips, just thc thing
for the Holidays, at W. ll. Si-ytrionr's,
03 Washington St.
A. E. Aye-ck Co's. bankers and
brokers business on Washington street is
increasing. Mr. Williamson, the mana-
ger, is always pleased :0 sec strangers
and explain to them the details of the
business.
The Waterbury Democrat, which is of
the same age as Tris Evnaisu Si-lNTlSEf.,
has been enlarged to eight columns.
The Democrat deserves its success. it is
democratic to the core, and a good news
paper. .. ,._
Tho funeral of Mrs. Charles ll. ilarvey
was held at her late residence on Main
street yesterday afternoon. Rev. C. E.
Harris officiated. The remains were in-
terred in the Riverside cemetery.
ii
a
h
k
—.r. fine kid glove 13:31.50 and fully
warranted; as good as any $1.75 glove in
town, Comatock Bros.
Superintendent Edwin McNeil, of the
Hartford and Connecticut Western rail-
road, has resigned and will be general
manager of the St. Joseph and Grand
Island system. Mr. McNeil is senator-
elect of the Litchfisld district and a spec-
ial election will be held. ‘
—-Carnels hairdo—sic; and underwear
at Comatock Bros. '
When the doctor placed his ear to the
editor’s heart and sadly muttered: “Poor
fellow, circulation almost gone!" he rain.
ed himself and gasped: “Tia false! We
have the largest circulation of any paper
in the state.” Consistent to the end, he
fied as he died—Exchange.
The New Haven Poultry association
will contribute a number of prizes for
the Meriden poultry show, to be held in
the polo rink of that city January 1, 2,
3, and 4. No poultry show will be given
in New Haven this year, as the associa-
tion lost about $500 on the last one. k
.1 —With regard to the celebrated Dant's
Kid Gloves, we have been advertising,
we still sell at the old figures, $1.75,
being the best in town, not excepting
those sold elsewhere for 32.50113. Smith.
To-morrow evening a promenade con-
cert and ball will be given sinusi‘c‘niii
by Glover’s American handout! arches:
fro. The organizations or?! both young
and a large attendance will be a great
encouragement to them, in return they
promise all who meet with them a pleas-
ant time. Tickets are only 50 cents, ud-
mission to the balcony 25 cents.
I!
_ /
Norwalk is going to have a free mail
delivery Jan. 1st. Already the people
there are beginning to wonder what it
will look like. The only thing that put
adamper on their wild hilarity when
they heard of it, was the announcement
that Barnum badons of the eamskind
over in Bridgeport.—-Waterbury Herald.
Yesterday morning Chief Lockwood
went over towards Westport to arrest a
chicken thief. He drove up tothe house
'where the man resided and found him in
the back yard, but aaquick as he saw
the chief be commenced backing away
from him. . The chief made a spring for
him and caught him by the lappel of his
cost, but did not get a good grasp, and
he broke away and ran into the woods.
Lockwood fired four shots to frighten
him. a He did not frighten, but ran the
faster at every shot and escaped.
i
e
1.3qu for confeettoliery for
A large assortment to
the
wha‘wlllgoto Bridgeport to see what
Willa” _
a
i
v.“ ,m ,. .
, ., ,1“...11‘.*;,2.. ”1 1
MM” _ «mama momma haul .
Mm?»
casua- rreiu. at W. Howard
0! Viki-[ha 8t.
proprietors of Baton Point, were in town
to day. ‘
Mark Dunn‘s First Experience at llnll-
this city, but this morning he had an ex-
[Kistmaster Dunning sent Mark to Wihl
of thecarscnme together with an un-
usual force and it was felt nowhere
worse than in the mail car.
n't time to think but the first thing he
cred with mail bags and debris.
couldn’t account for the situation, hl’
believing at first that a gang of robbers
bad pounced upon him to secure the
booty from the Bell Hand mail.
laid still a few moments and then dug
himself out, after having satisfied him»;
self that a dagger was not suspended7
over his head or a bull dog revolver
leveled at him.
aumed his work. His nerves have since
been unsettled but he claims that with
up mail matter on a train the same as he
could in the office.
in Bridgeport jail, was returned there
again yesterday, for trying town the
city of Bridgeport on Saturday night.
It took the combined efforts of four
policemen to take him to the station
house. ” Rice is a desperate character,
and was until recently a resident of the
borough.
ing to his home in Whistleville he slipped
and fell
Spring street. He was hurt very badly,
the extent of his injuries not yet being
our contrii utors.
following:
sixteen years old yesterday, and last
surprise party in honor of the occasion.
Music and refreshments were brought by
I the party and all enjoyed themselves
playing games and dancing until about
It was nearly two o’clock this morning
before the festivities ceased and all do.
parted after having a delightful time.
and the funeral was held yesterday.
The novelty of the funeral was that the
parents were their own undertaker.
They bought the coffin of G. [1. Ray-
mond, put the child in it, and bind six
hacks, made a short parade up one street
and down another. and then took the
body to the cemetery and buried it.
several houses have been quarantined.
theirrightbludl
martini-11W M”
Uniting is very dull at present, owing
to the inability to obtain bodies.
John listiison has just cmnpleteil iin-’ tin fisturday evening the laughable
movements on his house and now he has
a nice Queen Anne cottage With all of
the modern improvements.
“’0 make a specialty of children‘s
kilt mite. (iomatock lime.
The ladies of Trinity church are busily
engaged making arrangements for the
fair and supper they are to hold at Music
llall on Thursday evening.
.1 concert is to be given this season in
connection with the Old Well [look and
Liddcr Unfit ball.
male chorus will be held Thursday even-
ing .it the truck rooms.
A rehearsal of the
i-rzusim'llrrmn.
Frank Williams has gone to New
York for tho winter.
James if, Lloyd, of [frond River, is
visiting his brother in Wisconsin.
Walter if. Squires of Boston lil visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. John Cumming.
Henry Wilcox has gone to New York
0 accept a position in ii nitric manufact~
cry.
Rev. David B. Cooley, formerly pastor
gsmilcs to the gravest.
cecdeil in their intentions.
! narauraruunars.
i 1- . . . .
"We. Us & Co."
icomedy “We. Us 0; Co." will be present.
led at Music Hall. The New York News
says:—
"lmagino a notice of situations, ridicul-
ous, but irrcsltibly funny in the full
sense of the. word, a dialogue that
sparkles with wit from beginning found.
plenty of good music by very competent
vocalists, and a cast each member of
which is fully able to makcltis or her
part as effective as possible—imagine all
this and you will form a very clear idea
of the plot and performance of “We, Us
1% Co " as played last night in the 5th
Ave. Theatre. Mr. W. A. Mestsycr and
Mr. Charles lk-rnardnvbo are responsible
for the production of the play, skillfully
avoided the least suspicion of a plot other
than the little that was of course nem-
snry to serve as a centre around which
the characters revolve: but they certain-
ly succeeded in stringing together u lot
of nonsense that cannot fail but bring
As this was the
object aimed at, they certainly deserve
full credit for having so thoroughly suc-
Tu say that
“We, Us & Co." is futiny but half cx-
presses tliclrlte criticism of the play,
of the Congregational church in White-
liill, CL, is visiting with friends in this:
city.
Messrs. l-‘inkcnstein d: Kimble, former;
1
Miss L‘zzis ll. Mitchell, of Springfield, l
loss, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Q
F. Miller. ,
~lient's Silk hcrnstitched iuitiztl hand-1
i-rcbiefs 50c. at Comatock Bros. .3
. l
1
reading. l
Mark Darin is clerk at the post oflice In
erience with a branch of the business
eretofore unknown to him. i
The agent got left in Danbury and l
son’s Point to make up the mail. Theguf'“ Wednesday. Goddard‘s profits on
work has to be done quickly, and as the-l h” nefarious work “I" no doubt, be
work was new to him, be rushed as only ‘ . .
a post office clerk caii- ~sometimcs. In 9 mm s prompt work.
the meantime the train was switching} V
and Mark lookcl on the work. whichE
was nearly completed, with the satisfac-
i
on that there were no flies on him. But;
sudden chance came over the spirit of}
is dreams. During the switching twol
Hark hm]-
new be was lying under the table cov-
He
He
He at last regained confidence and re-
little more experience he could makel’
Owen Rice at‘llome Again.
Owen Rice, who has just served a year
Fell Through The Bridge.
Last evening as Fred Martin was return-
through the bridge over
nown. Dr. Higgins is attending him.
‘ A Pancnk:0dm
The poetic genius has overtaken one of
His last effort is the
Themcakelulon ill-arrived-
Tbe happiestof theyear:
Whenamallboyaeattheirlnllwithease
And Wrinmmmmcer.
a Prom-t Surprise.
Miss Jennie Kemiss, of this city, was
vening her many friends gave her a
1 o'clock, when a collation was served.
An Italian Funeral.
A child, one year old, of Italian par-
nts, died on Center avenue, Sunday,
Diphtheria iaraging in Danbiiry and
A Omtlluwlag allude.
(“anemia-arises.
All'llo want taupe-toms. hold up
{of its kind yet seen in this city that can
rflection. The tests proved satisfactoryn
and viewed in its proper sphere it stands
pro-eminent, for there has been nothing
compare with it without suffering much
by comparison."
r'itlt steam NC Gttiwsr;
Deter-live I'lelilivig Arrenieil a Sinisbnry
Oil’s-ruler.
(mod Work is being done by the Connec—
ticut association of farmers and sports-
men for the protection of game and fish.
They are enforcing the game laws to the.
letter. Last week Detective fielding,
acting for the association, arrested Albert
Goddard of Simsbury, for sharing ruffed
grouse. Goddard was bronglt before
Justice Case of Simsbu rg. d prosecuted
on four counts. Justice 339 heard the
evidence and will render his decision
somewhat curtailed by the above associa-
'rrzs‘rrztr Irv leuzruaxrs.
Bridge-port's New Bridgi- Pronounced Sat—
isfactory Saturday.
The no: iron bridge just completed
for the city of Bridgeport by Dean dc
Westbrook of Philadelphia, was tested
Saturday afternoon in the presence of
the board ofpubiic works and other city
officials and about 500 spectators. The
first test was by the city steam road
roller which weighs 17 tons, after which
thirteen of P. T. ilarnuni's elephants,
having an aggregate weight of 73 (J00
pounds, or about 36.31 tons were bunched ,
together and marched over the structure. f
In both tests there was but a slight de- l
Sonic Milwny flatten.
Few patrons of the Consolidated road
have any conception of the length of
track which is operated by this great
corporation. The total track sword is
fill miles, embracing the main line, and
the Suffield, Middletown and New Bri-
tain branches: but the company leases
8601 miles, makings total of 508 miles
operated, or more than twice the distance
between New York and Boston. The
passenger coaches and smoking cars
number 353. There are 1,928 box freight
cars, 0‘30 fiat cars, 5 stock cars, l,263 coal
cars 13 milk cars, 406 dump cars, and 10“.!
caboose-n etc., making an aggregate of
11,432 equal to 221 trains of avenge
freight trains length, 20 can each. The
locomotives are Just one short of 200, of
which 121 are used on the main line and
the Shore Line division.
The Owl Club.
‘ “I am disappointed," said the Fresh
dent of the Owl Club last evening, as he
took his place behind the desk, "to see
the lack of interest displayed by some
members of this club. Our meetings are
bold but once a week, and on an evening
when every member could be present if
he wished. i had a lecture to give you
this evening, and it pains me to note the
absence of the brothers for whose benefit
it was to be read, This club was organ-
izsd to promote and advance the social
standiugvof lhecolored men of this town.
A man's politics and religion are tube
left outside once he enters these doors.
Every member of this club is on an equal
footing. No member shall use his infiuv
,ence with his brother members to carry
out. any plot or plan other than for the
good of the order. In the face of these
rulesa member who is absent has openly
violated the by-laws and defied this club.
I have a paper signed by several persons
of good character stating that just before‘
the late election a member of this
club did receive money from a person
musing for office, and did use his influ-
ence with this club to gain the election
of the person before mentioned. Broth-
era, we cannot take any action on the
matter, as the brother is not here, and i
an informed that he is involved in a law-
suit about a horse trade he has played a
conspicuous part in. i will appoint as a
committee to look it up brother Johnson,
Kingly and Wholey. . If the committee
bring in the charges against the brother
at our next meeting, we will consult the
by-lawa and are what punishment aball
bedeaitoutto him. We will proceed
to reinatate Brother Rubber-t, who has
paid the balsam of his fine. -
-—Goodcol?lara,ali'tbalatanstylra,be.
each. latest atyismflahpery‘iir, at
HEATING RAILROAD CABS.
and Flattest flyatetn.
The approach of cold weather has re.
vivcd the discussion of steam boat for
0M5. and it needs onlya terrible acci-
dent to make it the question of the hour.
The law passed by the New York legisla-
ture compelling all railroads in the state
owning 50 miles of track to discard
stove: has caused the (tonsolidated road
considerable trouble. The ofllcials at-
tempted to evade the law on the ground
that they did not own the required
amount of track. A hearing in the case
was held in Albany on Wednesday, but
It a late hour yesterday the officials in
this city had not been notified of the re-
suit.
The Consolidated road managers are
iuvutigatlng the different methods, and
as soon as practicable will adopt some
means of heating which will be perfect-
ly safe. The method now used in the
majority of the cars gives very good sitt-
Isfnction, but does not conic within the
letter of the law in force in New York.
The only practical way to obtain heat
without placing a stove in each car is to
conduct steam front the engine, but as
yet no satisfactory method for so doing
has been invented without adding great—
ly to the expcnm. . '
President Clark says that the Consoli~
dated road management is as anxious to
adopt some new method of car heating
as the public, but they are not willing to
put in a system until they are assured
that it will be practicable—Palladium.
WII" IT WANTS IT.
flow the Consolidator! Purpose: In l'ae lta
Increased Capital Stock.
The prnlmsitmn to increase the capital
stock of tlic thinsolidnted road will soon
be considered by the railroad commie»
aioners. it is desired to raise tbeamount
so that it shall be large enough to pro-
vide for all the bonded and floating in-
debtedness. The main line is bonded fer
$2,000,000 and the Harlem division for
$3,000,000. The application also states
the desirability of acquiring the capital
stock and obligations of those companies
the road is or may be running under
long leases, and to make permanent rid»
dittom and improvements to its railroad
property.
The prcscnt stock is 10,500,000. it is
estimated that ”000.000 wtll berrquired
to complete the four tracking of the dr-
vision between New Haven and New
Yurk. The mural. of incrsaao tie-in?
has not been made public. but to cover
the schemes now involved, the issue of
$10,000.00) of stock, at least, will be nec-
ceived cruel treatment hail from New
shipped from ‘New York. Tito dredgcrs
the spring. They ship their oysters north
from points‘on the eastern shore of the
llay. When new hands are wanted they
are obtained in New York on the pre-
tencu tho
and fair tron merit."
opedi'nthc Federal dirtrlct' courtheretday
when'BascomJohnsonwas placedon u'iai.
musing an independent still fortlvcyeara
explained that housed a powdercon fora
still, ncodeo potfor thump, and connected
them together with a gun barrel, which
aervedfoi-aworrn. Hecouldmaahapeckof
meal at a time,fromwhich hecould gets
plat and n halfof whisky. Ho hdforhis
customers all the boys of the neighborhood.
The scene of his ingenuity was in Franklin
county's—Atlanta Cor. Chicago Tribune.
prince, was at San! Remo, ho was much
amused at the eflorts of journalists to obtain
news regarding his condition. On the first
day on which his larynx wasexamined, after
tracheotomy had been pcrformui, he turned
to Sir Morel] Mackenzie and said goodrna-
tnrcilly: "Sir Morel], will you [please class
the blinds of the window which faces the
Hotel do in milfiflyiet‘, or I am sure that h
the young lady journalists will see down my
throat and send 08 an account of it before
the eraminatinn is over“
Victims of Oyster l’lrutea.
A ilvspntch from Baltimore halyar—
"Twenty-live miserable specimens of hu-
manity are now lying in the Bay View
iloapital afflicted with diseases caused
by exposure, ill treatment and insulti-
clout food, while at work oyster dredg-
ing in Chesapeake flay. The stories of
some of these man show that many of
the dredging boats on which the uteri re-
York and Philadelphia and a large num-
ber from Virginia. in several instances
it has been proven that the men were
work through the whole winter and re-
turn to New York and Philadelphia in
boy will. receive good pay
Who Were the Skilled Builders?
One of the mysterious ruined cities of
southern North America is that of San Gui
vera, neartho western point of Texas. This
was known to tho earlpranlsb explorers,
but being at praent forty miles from water
it has seldom been visited. A late surveying
party foundthoruinatobs of gigantic and
substantial atone buildings, one of which was
four acmin extent. The indications point
to the former oxirtencecf odours population.
Totheoouthwardisnatreamofiavnfromone
totenmilca wide and forty miles long, and
the rurrouiuiiugconntryisinort arid and
desolate. No inscription, no legend tells the
tale of the great city or of its fate—Arkan-
aaw Traveler.
Case of a Young Miner-
A curious care of moomhiniug was devel-
liegnvoinhisagensl‘fandaaidhobadbeen
Without the knowledge of his father. He
~—-—-———
While Emperor Frederick, then the crown
The Consolidated property is said to be
worth from $30,000,000 to $35,030,000
and it is stated can therefore stand even
a much larger increase of stock than
$11‘1,mi(l,t)iit). it is iiiought that such an
lBCi’rflSi,’ would improve the financial ‘
House and Lot For Sale, 8L5”.
gl'l'l'A'l'lD on the lly Neck Road,n1thtn ihecity
A.
gnodrepair. Tins wopeny can be secured by I
cash
TM’
shuttling of the road ratherthan injure it.
. . . . - . WOfurnlahcd rooirisimirizhK :gagoaad buhlmm.
' 1 - . - ~ toucnllemcn, 92. am . per wee
THREE “Enlist LEFT OP LBAI' lulu: (i113: Awknamgh mun 3mm Noam“,-
limits. lionechaa ll rooms in it, and la in
payment of MD. Enquire of
Off a: GOLDEN, Rest Estate and Insurance
Agents, Washington 5!. till 3t
Furnished Rooms To Let.
And a Birmingham Girl Meant to Im-
prove tlre Opportunity.
Although it in leap your probably one
of Birmingham's young men received a
shock Saturday, that basset him think-
ing and perhaps put him at cuts with
the opposite sex, says the Ansonia Senti-
nel. lie and his best girl were walking
up Main street, when the chair of a
handsome plush set of furniture, ex-
hibited in the window of a furniture
store. attracted the attention of both,
They stopped and examined it more
1
ANKW raiicb Jersey cow and hand picked apples.
1301291me a cottage containing 7 rooms,
“perineum. A
Furnished Room To Let.
PTBNSIIED rotation South Main IL, to one
or two ladies. Addrv as box on.
1111 if 1 South Norwalit.
For Stale.
Address 1‘. 0. BOX 502. (r can? to .
hills. 1. P. 110 . Retort iltli.
To Beat.
water in house. '1) minutes walk from city, at
ddresal’.0.ilOX maapgly to
die for Ills. l. 1'. 8011', Baton til.
closely, in perfect silence. Finally she
broke the silence with, “1'" marry you.
Christmas, if you will give me that for a
present." These words so startled the
young man that it was evident he was
ASITUATION by a colored woman to do general
housework ‘
MRS. WALTON, Bart avenue, lat bouae south of
W. ll. Earlc‘s, or address her at East
postoilicc. 1
Situation Wanted.
. hood references. Apply to
Norwaik
(110 ft
not thinking of matrimony. When he
looked at the maiden and saw by her
eyes that she meant every word, he
thrust his hands deep down into his
1101353 on Benedict Farm, nine rooms. fruit.
. M
boys at Henry Jones‘ store.
To Rent.
en Suitable for one or two families.
:13 hr
pockets drew his head into the warm
folds of his overcoat until only the but
remained outside. and started off down
the street at a pace that made the young
lady almost run to keep up. it is prob
able that the young man has refused the
offer. ‘
Fish Commissioners Report.
Tho.abelI-fisb commissioners report
Retail llur Business For Sale.
ONlof the finest retail Hat Stores, near New
Excellent opportunity for a tie-l hatter with
wig-prim. Address comics. '
l
FURNISHED noose
Yorkie a city of over 40.000 inhabitants.
. Trenton, N. J.
Rooms To Lot.
to let with or without
no. auxin.
ocbtf' Soulhliwnik,
that since October 1, 1837, fifty-five apt
plicationl for oyster ground, a dots"! of
2,387 some, have been received. Forty-
one designations, 1,255 acres have been
made. for which $1,235.10 has been re-
’1‘"
oftheuhrarytbeatorewill berentedon veryrea»
1 ~ Tom
Stomaud Whtbeinbnrynuildi
Tea aatlafactorytenant that will take m3
ceiveil. Surrender papers have been pre-
pared for 1,039 acres more and eighty
acres have been returned to the state by
previous purchasers. Sixty-six steam-
ers, witha carrying capacity of 166,875
bushels, are engaged in the oyster in-
dustry. Cold weather and excemive
rains have killed oyster spawn. During
the year one firm shipped 10,000 barrels
aonakleterma. lolqnireof
not tf AYLOll a GOLD“. Agata.
Portraits
IN oil, l and crayon. Black and White
. An work of all descflgtione.
0.0.000 LBtamfcrd.
THOMAS narrow. Norwalk.
029 If
l‘rlllll.
flowxlfalagagia 10c. lb.,:ilbe. for 25¢.
C illneetllavnnamalgzsc. Bananartsc.
abaaifoaltnNo. 1 Water
WWW.
of seed oysters to London for planting in
English beds. That branch of the in-
dustry is growing.
fish the commissioners have reduced the
appraisals of grounds from ”$37.75 to
30.821154. The taxes collected for the
Because of the damage done by star P m
Hickman-treated
uit‘n
that rel
Tobacco
llra. I. A. Davidson.
Christian Science or Intel Healing.
RICE for Ming or ilealing low. Consulta-
ctty ll Thursdays of each week.
r. d with due-
the exereiae of our anal
is glvm. , Opium and
habit treated ally. us in 1
year cndingJune 30, 1888, were $5,843.“.
During the year Bridgrport. Sir-afford,
Note-air, Weatport, Southport and Fair
Haven cultivators have endured severe
PetaIu-a Canned Fruit.
losses from oyster pirates. The commis-
sioners fear that blood will be aired if
such lova- continue.
Jenuinga. the Wellington] murderer,
TE! celebrated Californh Feminine (honed
hultforaaleatChnrlea llavlland' ulna
arrest, ‘ name'kmt and
Nuts. Full neof
Gear-gemlinrleirllll
1:me f
Pa granddrlagwrw-maeallatil:
vii—11343111.
burst into a'langh yesterday morning
whenhsraadiatheflagiatertbatbabad
‘uavelopsd into a hatch. lunatic.”
of
"3
air.
report i the committee nted Friday evening,
Dec 1m. and tntmnaactmother bunneas print"
to mine before said Int-sting.
l). l'. lilitillLb. i .
iv. ti. Ii Jill-mutter.
H. W. RAYMOND.)
Kart lorwulk, Dec. 10. 1188. «no 34
Notice of Application to the
Miniature to Amend Water
Charter of the City or
South Namath.
(l’f'iCEis heron given thatan a bastion trill
bounds to the Legislature the State of
Connecticut. at the session commencing on the
wf‘dnt'rdly following the first lands o January.
180,wa amendment to aectirm ' "five"
i'lii'”1'l‘"f.' "‘13 w“ means!“ of pure .23
“ t a y
wholesome water to the city of South Nor-slit; ap-
proved July M, 1874. to enable 1M city to extend
and ilbtributeltuvateriltrongh the lawn of Nor-
waik wywln'rr ultilit‘le or the Borough of b‘orwalk,
toiaeur additional notes, bonds or semicolon of
debt mart amount not crowding in the whole the
sum of one. hundred thousand dollars, .
Dated at the city or south Namath. this all: day
of Dcu-tridcr. 1&8.
dtl BAMI’BL RAYMOND, 1 Water
is WILLIAM 11. RED, ~Cm1‘l'
Zita CHARLES 8.TinBRlDiSE,l limit".
'l'nx Collector’s Sale.
VOTICEHI hereb given that the undotrsignml.
x Collector of Tim 11. under and by virtue of a
certain lax warrant, duly executed and signed (:1!
proper authority and directed to the undueign .
commanding him to levy and collect of
ANN RIBIVCA HILL.
and other remain namedluthe rate Writ, on the
list toast warrant annexed. [hair neural proper»
tions of thowm total an then-in natal. raid mm
helm,r a tax or aeu-asment laid upon the wanton!
list made-m 1%} by the inhabitants of the town of
Norwalk. fan and legally anaemic-rd. to am,
onthe writ yo December, AD. 11.566. met for
the mrpowof providtn: for the indebtedness of
rat town, li-vxea upon the following drstribv‘ll real
estate of said
Ann Bcbccra Hill.
ei ated in town of Norwalk, and humid or
In "win, to wit:
Northvrly by highway: Zaeteriy by iand of the
belts of Samuel 1’. Windowed. land of item
ofJoaiah Church, deceased: Southcrly by land now
or lazeof the heinoniimon Dickerman. d ,
and Westerly by land of the heirs of .irheil Grum-
man deceased, and land of Daniel A. Bette and land
of I rut Wilson
And Illhllu-llutl'ulrlir Auction, or! the [lunar
laci- bertztnbeforc fll‘flfflll'fl. on the 11 day of 'lib.,
All, lam. at 10 o'clock, forcnoon. so much
thcnofuuill raise the sum of One dollar and
sixty cents, that built" the proportion of the saui
Ann lie ca 11:!
of the rum iota: in not list, togethe: with the
charges of levy. sale, Jrc. .
CEO. 1:. STJUHX, Tax Collector. List 11-56.
Dated at Norwalk._l)m:. 10. All, ii“.
, Tax Collector’- Sale.
'O’l’lf‘lrlis hereby given that thr: undersigned,
1 Collectorof'l'axm under and by virtue of a
certain tax warrant, duly executed and signed
properarxthority and directwl m the underage .
commanding him to levy and collect of
ANN RIBECCA illLb.
and other mine named 'mthc rate hook.
list to ' warrant annexed. lhflf maul trope:
trans of the rain total an therein stated, and sum
beings tax or assessment laid upon the ”some!!!
‘-t M in 1313': by the mtiabitanu of town of
Somalia. start and legally seem 'to war,
on the 25:15:13.1 o December.A.D.. 13:17. met for the
1 ' he i ' dues of anal
mgfliflgdg'.m“&m&u real
estate of said
Ann ltebecm mu,
situated in town of Norwalk. and bortttihd as
follows. to witz~~
nothc
Norrherlyby hi hway: Ida-torts“ by {and of the
heirs of Samuel 15 handle. deceased, 13nd of heirs
of Josiah church. deer-need: Sootherly by land now
or late of the heirs of Zalmou Dickcrmrn, deemed,
and Westerly by land of thc heirs of Jrhicl Grum-
man, deceased. and land of Mate: A. Bruit and land
of Margaret Wilson.
And i shall sell at Public Auction, on me realise!
hereinbefore described. on the: tub day of ebmary,
11.0., has). at 10:!) o'clock, forenoca, at much
thereof» will raise the rain of One dollar and
aneurysm cunts, that being the proportion of the
said
Ann Rebeca 11111,
of the sum total in said list, together with the
diargrsof levy. sale. it.
ctr-:0. B. 51.10113. Tax Collector. 1.1.3: 1811:.
Dated at Norwaik, Dec. 10, A.D.. 158!
111.11.11.01 11.111111
atmbleflonaeandlouflilby 123, on 0;!)ch
Ave. East Norwalk, (nun.
AW! ‘0 ,
JACOBH. umN. .
at? in South Norwalk, (.‘t.
llflllll Til llllll.
ONE house ochodwnrd avenue to rents rooms,
water tn. Bent remnants.
Maire of
E. A. Woodward.
0:19 3 mos.
FRENCH
DECORATIVE ART.
am a . ' an.
foun I5:1." and? 2131.3}... and Cellu-
loid for Fancy Work.
Full instruction in hatch Decoration in one
HIRE. W. ll. JARVIS.
u2l 1m 76 South Main St, South Norwalk.
armrest:
I“) followingdeaeribeduactacfland
‘RSAu‘l'aftbeertats of Russell B. Keefer
one tractat rakwitbdwdlhgontbewaf
:deofxtcfihe N flexington 'wtficdlw‘e‘lhn';
’ on mac,
”film!!!” tmngbtmmhareuuqiienedia
one
feetdeep ouelot with dwelling on m.
anyfeet'yonehnndredandafry.oae one
hundred feet fmtaudrearand feet
een'l'hirdandl'onrth avert Inquire
of .Klarvfn,‘ South Norwflkcrnnleeler,
Weld. .
A. KATIE.
lanberConaolldated Stock and Petroleum
hehange,NewYork.
A. E. AYER so 00.,
Bankers and Brokers,
New York. Boston and Worcester.
Branch once:
BIDCK. (roman 5"!) Washington St
HAVILAND , Booth k. ‘
grub, Bonds, Petroleum.
Grain and Provisions.
bmghtandafldfamcronnrgin.
rennin-iii wires to in. ran. some and
.W.WILIJAISON. .
nun- BIO mum-cam
Don‘tbapntulwlthtbamao—dlad
CHEAP GOODS.
Va hum-Ion W
New Graph. 0. Molasses.
'l'ryitmdbeeoavlaead. astringent.
mm-.- _ . .. , . -WM
, PRICE TWO CENTS.
Wm .. - ....M.--__..,,-. w- a.-. , .
Oysters. (gum ,
' “Ufllitlmlirlnil lmflnwvg'fifihul’ “a :12": f““'“:r£“;r'wu.-mg
£311?“ “"" random at.” 311113310 II A I ,1 ,
w. ........ Native. Mummy...
alerts“ of the legal votctaof rut Nat-em Saturday light.
will beheld in the school house, on Friday
MeningibecJttlnlmu Imo’clockdobear the ”EC. I5.
A Milli [If Milli!!!
1 Hill" if lll'lillll!
The haiigliablc Cyoltiné
’ 7 ' '
A [well-known production in South Norwalk. lie- I
solved in every city intbc Union ”mm.
wed «at: at Iloyt'a and um ‘a.
73:"
“"speeiai -
FINE
French F1111 Hats
———ar—--
50, 75, $1.00, and 81.25. ' ’
CALL AND SEE THEM
-_"f.—-
MRS. riwcrrr's
MILLINERY STORES,
8 Water SL, 73 Hull lb,
Sorwalk.
' THE
.1
Bargain Store.
»
,3
t
.1
llll'l'lll GIFTS l
-—tx —
—ro——
Please Everyone,
. , .wha”
' . ‘ '2 £1
Outhcsenoodawehaveraarkedaprha “It!
aeilthemataigbtuwedulot ilk-d Io ”C!
left on band over the Wyn. 1,4
J.
SEEQEL
WW
. a
,.
w.
ELEGAHTWC;
Linen Towelfi
25 Cent
Thisisl
theyoar.
111111 1111111
ltiiliiekeiiiii 11311111132in
...........~ . ‘ 1.1
Employment Burlldil:
(For W)- Sllwfla ,m
, bookkeeper.
' 'ro BUSINESS HOUSES
Altontcf «pigment. or m
better 'tiona,shcuklieghitertkdr
bureau'fuftaliorwritefor informant.
.ma.
simmer-Jaime,“
bargaiuyon will not find enryd'h
h
I
no 11.115111 mil? .
Select School of Shortkaad and
51 sunligm 5a , liner), _
mam. 1.1110111111111111
sorta-m. -~ ”
£311
3 “15* ‘-
Z
1 .1
.
n.
i
1
1.3.1:... .1
not newssm
.é swarm.
1111
4:1
is
h
'f
:7 “a
.2433
“Pent.
Norwalk Chronicler