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NUMBER 344.
Intercd at the best ones at death flatwalk vs Ilse-
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CSOUTII NORWALK, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22,5 1889.
BI;
i‘llE EVENING SENTINEL
I 8 ltAllalltiA I) I’l‘ACI'},
' 800'"! NORWALK.
M A IN 8T1! 1‘1 E'l‘.
NORWALK.
l'lltl ALABI BOXES.
Nu 8.11.11 3. SERRdepot' ksy atAd
smslaprsuodlcsln solid Lon-ls
No. 6. Daystrest. merof‘l‘ollesstreet; key its
Dayauestsndsl factories.
No. I. Camelot lain audt'oncord stunts: key at
D.Douovau'shouscaiid.l C Wilson's lac
tie. 1!. Franklin street school; tiny at school house
Ml and residence of 'Willispi hgd'l‘mk‘ey at Mrs
Coocudstreet l i. so
gmul‘sw residence, No.10 Concord street, sad
Is. it. lain street corner of Ann street; key at
garr- ssloou and a1; {stories avenue W
1 street corner 0 yview ;
M s'st'1blllr.ka-Iuaii's residence.
uncut. cuss.
One stroke at 1! o‘clock noon for Standard Time.
Matroktlof the boil (thusl- -l) signifies Ire is
t.
“humanistic“ thusl— l- l)slguldesthe
citywstaristohetumd
inst-auctions ro an IOLDIBI.
Upon tivs information of a fire in your home
diate ne horhood unlock the box door: oil the
book all way down once only. and let t hook
gamut up the box and do not open or touch the
until the next die in kyour neighborhood.
Downturn to remove from the door
'l'heClilcfEngineered“seer;e thatls returned toi
proper place. Bl. ircouwa N,
Chief Engineer.
Amount?! Oysters Exported to Europe
for Week Ending Jan 12th. 1880.
mania. roar. lABBlLl.
Wisconsin Liverpool 2th
aging " 1.456
t ofCheste "
g’ nci ' " Law
State of Nebrs-ks Glmow so
Polynesia Hamburg in
8.052
Apples Exported for the Week Ending
Jan. in. 1880.
P0”. DAB-Mm.
spool 15.“
RAM gig
“W in..-
Other ports ..
22, 34
2f. 1’. Herald Weather Forecasts.
A depression will probably form in
Texas to-dsy and move northeastwardly
toward the Middlevaud East Atlantic
coast with increasing strength, which it
is likely will develop southerly to easter-
ly gales near and north of Cape Hatteras
on Thursday and Friday. On Thursday
in this section and in New England.
warmer. fair to partly cloudy weather
and fresh to brisk sonthessterly and east-
erly winds will probably prevail, with
fogou the Jersey and adjacent coasts,
followed by rain in this section and in
Southern New England; and on Friday
cloudy, slightly warmer weather, with
rain and brisk southeasterly to south-
westerly winds, increasing to gale force
0‘ the coasts. Milder weather will pro-
bably prevail the rest of the week in the
United States.
W Almanac for 'l'o-Ilerrow.
flightide ‘Iiow tide I Sun rises Sunsets
4 31 11 20 7.11 4. 59
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Wm. H. Smith is erectinga new house
on West street.
A. Dickerman & Son advertise a mark
down sale of ladies’ skins in to-day’s
issue.
——Special attraction—mark down sale
of ladies’ woolen skirts. See adv. of A.
Dickerman & Son.
Frank Moore resigned his situation as
one of the borough policemen yesterday
morning.
Miss Ada Irene Hoyt has returned
from her visit with numerous friends in
New York city.
-—-Leather coats 5.00 at Comatock Bros.
C. B. Tedwick, president of the New
England Terminal (30., was at Wilson
Point last evening.
The annual masquerade ball of Olive
Branch lodge, K. of P., will be held at
Music Hall on the evening of Jan. llth.
—Pure flomerendered Lard, 12 cents
a pound, at F. Bayes’.
Services at the Baptist church to-night,
Subject, "The rejection of the Kingdom
of God.” The meetings are growingly
interesting.
The Hartford Times says that E. R.
Hall, of Manchester, has sold his prop-
erty and has bought the leading drug
store in Norwalk.
Constable Am“ Brown. of Milford.
was in town yesterday, looking for :.
"crook" from his neighborhood. He did
not meet with any success.
—Look at the balance of on' FJannel
W and Comfortables. match will
besold of cost. :0 close out
stock,asaspecialty for th. coming week.
I. S. Smith.
Revival services in the Methodist
Church this evening. The pastor will be
flirted by the Rev. 8. W. Toles, 0:
Davies. The public invited.
-Great reduction in prices of winter
clothing at Comatock Bros.
The Y. L. R. C. and a few friends met
at the home of Miss Emma Godfrey on
Main attest last evening and the evening
was spent in a very pleasant manner.
Mb Susie E. Soodsld, of Stamford,
Guava. who has been the guest of her
cumin. lil- lauds E. F. Hoyt, for a
tow days, returned home on Monday.
—A fast black hose for about Com
stock Bros.
flisrmaaStsveuuoftheborough,wko
hashesuooullnedtohishoussforsloug
tlaiswitlia esters tiles-,wsnttollcr
tea tovldtklskvcthsraudfcr
the dflhsaltl.
John ll. Smith has made arrangements
to attend to the messenger service be-
tween Norwslk and Bridgeport. Read
his advertisement and find out where to
leave orders for him.
The Dominic Club of the borough,
have reorganized, and are again in their
element. They have been presented
with a new pack of dominant and their
countenances are very bright.
--Full dress shirt studs and cull but.
tons at Comstock Bros.
Rev. (loo. P. Mains. sx-presidiug elder
of the New York East district, and
Rev. C. E. Harris dined to-day at the
residence of A. J. Crossman on Main
street. Mr. Mains has just passed through
a serious illness.
—-Plaisted"s Little laxativa Pills lbcts.
Edgar Smith, formerly of West Nor-
walk, who was injured by the fall of a
building in Winsted, died at that place,
from injuries received, on Monday. Un-
dertaker George 11. Raymond went to
Winsted this morning to take charge of
uthe remains. They will probably be
brought to New Canaan for interment.
—-l-‘ull dress neckwear at Comatock
Bros.
Glover‘s Baud elected the following
1-; oflicers at the annual meeting last oven-
ing: T. S. Glover, president;
Louis Ebeling, vicepresiderit; (l. 11.
Weed, secretary; Henry Jemmerson,
treasurer; T. S. Glover, business manager
and leader; Joseph Perry,ussistant leader.
—60c fora 5 lb. pail of pure lard. F.
Hayes market.
There is a special borough meeting
being held in the town house this after-
noon, to lay ataxto meet the current
expenses, and anticipated expenditures
of the borough. to fix the amount of the
tax collector's bond, and various other
matters deemed b at to come before the
meeting.
A scene was enacted at the “Old
Homestead" in Swauzey, N. 11., Sunday,
by Denmsn Thompson, not unknown in
real life. The actor buried his old moth-
er, alter hurrying from a New York
theatre late Saturday night with tears
streaming down his cheeks, that he
might be at the funeral.
—-14c per pound, Extra Sugar Cured
Hams. F. Hayes' market.
The work of putting an electric motor
on the new lower bridge draw was com-
menced yesterday. The motor will be
charged with electricity from the electric
light works and is equal toseven and
one half horse power or about 38 men.
This is the first bridge that the experi-
ment of turning the draw with an electric
motor has been tried. Whether it is
capable of doing the work or not is yet
to beseen. It now takes two men to
turn the draw, and sometimes more,
while again one man can turn it. The
firm who are putting the motor up are
confident of it being successful. Work
will probably be completed to-morrow
when the new motor will be tried.—
Bridgeport News.
Ball Tie-night.
This evening the Douglas Fowler War
men’s Relief Corps will hold a ball at
Germania Hall. Heine's orchestra will
furnish music for dancing and all who
attend are assurid a pleasant time.
There should be a large attendance.
—Don. t forget the great clearing and
closing out sale. See adv. M.S. Smith.
An Enjoyable Whlst Party.
A most enjoyable whist party was
held at the residence of Mrs. Charles K. .
Townsend, on High street, last evening.
About ten o‘clock a line supper was ser-
ved, and it was a late hour when the
guests left for their homes.
RESET; nail—ism};
Mrs. Jennie Karpel, mother of Mrs. H.
Krieger, went to New York for a yisit
a short time ago. As she was going
down a pair of stairs where she was
stopping on Sunday evening she fell and
was instantly killed. It is supposed that
the fall brought on a hemorrhage. The
funeral was held last evening.
Mrs. Kernel was 59 years old and had
resided with her mother a number of
years.
ism
Norwalk will have justas fine it ball
team the coming season as it had last
summer. The club will be controlled by
astock company, and Mansger.l:lamil-
ton informs us that the following well-
known men will play: Theisen, Collins,
James. Larkins, Sullivan, Gilbert, Lov-
ett, Johnson, Sworbach and Ghotmau.
The Norwslks will play their first
game in New Haven with the Yalss on
April 8d. and the same clubs will play in
this city on the 6th.
mm
An informal meeting of the Common
Council and the Board of Water Commis-
sioners, was held last evening at the
Council Chamber. Engineer C. W.
Wood presented plans for a new distrib-
uting reservoir, and they were carefully
impacted. No busine— was transacted.
An opinion was expressed by some that
the distributing reservoir would not
serve the needs of the’city, as would an-
other line of pipe run from the prmnt
water works and the building of a new
storage reservoir.
Before any action will be taken in the
matte of extending the wet. works,
Ir. Wood and the commissioners will
awfully look into new. and visit
"to prom adjoining the mt
INTIMTAI XIII!“-
Atbletic Intertatuuient.
Those who enjoy athletic sports should
not fail to go to the armory to-niglit and
witness the excellent programme that
has been prepared by the members of
Co. 1). At the close of the entertain-
ment there will be dancing and a general
good time. Tickets are only 25 cents.
“Stet-rum."
The Philadelphia News says of Miss
Jarbeau, who will heat Music flail to-
morrow night r—"An ideal mountain
shepherdess in sunny Italy and a con-
ventional American tourfsfi the stage
and guide book type, who takes the
mountain maid from her flocks, and
makes a great operatic artiste of her, she
having a voice beforehand, constitute
the salient features of “Starlight." which
Vernous Jsrbsau flashed on the audience
at the Walnut Street Theatre last even-
ing. The Shepherdess‘ name is “Star-
light," and Miss Jarbeau in playing the
character has a chance to be sweet, win-
some, vivacious and pleasing, which she
takes advantage of for all it is worth."
" l'at's New Wardrobe."
On Tuesday evening the Rooney Coni-
edy Co. will appear at Music Hall in the
laughable comedy "Pat‘s New Ward-
robe." The Cleveland Press says: “The
play in which Rooney appeared was
"Pat's Wardrobe, a rollicking comedy,
and a good one of its class. l’at Rooney
is the old original Pat, and to every one
who has seen him he needs no commend-
ation, and those who have not, should
have heard the wild applause that greet-
ed him at every appearance upon the
stage. He is a perfect portrayer of the
old Irishman who has just come over.
The balance of the cast is very well
made up.”
ilpera House.
Quinterd & Son have secured for
Monday night McKee Rankin and his
own company, direct from Niblo's Thea-
tre, in the new and beautiful society
drama “The Runaway Wife". The
Chicago Journal speaks highly of this
play, and says: The story is well told-
the incidents are strong—4n fact, the
production is one of deep interest. The
pathos is relieved here and there by
some bright comedy and by the intro-
duction of some excellent singing. The
play has been seen by large houses
which acknowledged their approval by
hearty applause and curtain calls.
-Underwear less than cost this week
at H, Kriegerhs
Special Meetings in last Norwallr.
The Advent Christian Church, of East
Norwalk, hold meetings every evening
this week, except Saturday. Everybody
invited. The meetings are especially in-
teresting because souls are “seeking the
Lord while he may be found.” Come
Christian believers, let us take hold of
this work while the spirit of God is mov-
ing upon the hearts of men. Let us sow
the used, while the spirit prepares the
soil. Subject this evening, Four import-
ant things. H. H. Tucker, pastor.
—Great reduction in the price of und-
erwear at Comatock Bros.
lie Will Be Up Wednesday Night.
The following is a copy of a postal
card, which is on exhibition in the bor-
ough post office, waiting for a claimant.
It was dropped in the office without
being addressed.
My dear Juliaz—How is you, uiy dar-
ling i love you still you are still my own
from your own masher with love
i Will be up on Wednesday night.
The sender can have his card by prov-
ing that he wrote it.
-—-Light and heavy rubber mitts at
Comatock Bros.
Ilore Gunning Complications.
Since the disappearance of Time. B.
Gunning. Jr., the Wilton ranch farmer,
a couple of months ago, his and his
wife's matters have been getting more
and more mixed. C. B. Coolidge was
appointed trustee of Mr. Gunniug’ses
rate: liens and attachments to the amount
of $150,000 were put on the property,
and now the Lincoln National Bank of
New York, through Capt. Russell Frost,
its attorney, has brought suit against
Mrs. Gunning on a 85,000 note, and be-
gun proceedings in the Probate Court to
put her into insolvency and have a true-
tee appointed to take her property for
the benefit of her creditors.
——Smail Fresh Hams for roasting, 12}
cents a pound at F. Hayes’.
Activity in Bridgeport.
Building in Bridgeport during the past
year was considered less brisk than the
preceding year. The architects have not
had as much work on hand as in 1887,
but at the same time builders reported
business as good. The reason for this is
now apparent. For the purpose of ascer-
taining just what has been done in this
line, we have interviewed all the builders
and obtained from each one the number,
kind and cost of buildings which they
have erected during the year. The re-
sult is indeed surprising. Last year, in
the absence of“ any reliable figures, the
amount was My estimated at a
round million. This year it reaches the
enormous total of $1,410,170 and makes
it the mound city in the state, both for
number of structuressndammmtofoost.
The reason for the activity among the
builders, while the architects were com-
peretivaly quiet, will be seen in the very
large proportion of frame dwellings.—
Brldgeport Post.
-llcpwpouad,rrsshl’ork:odflaus-
‘ suntan-{Inlet
Atheuierttu lioclable.
The Athenaiurn was the scene of an~
other merry party last night, it being the
third sociable in a series of five to be
given this winter in the Athenmum. The
costumes worn by the ladies were very
fine. and the following were very strik-
ing and deserve special mention: Mrs.
John ll. Les were a lavender silk with
tulle; Mrs. A. E. Austin, a white silk;
Mrs. Charles Raymond. a black point
lacs; Mrs. Russell Frost, a blue silk; Mrs.
Captain (lrossbeck.allght blue velvet;
Miss Alice Mallory, black lace; Miss Mio-
nie S. Lockwood, white sursh silk and
tulle; Miss Mary Lockwood, white lace;
Miss Inez Keeler, white silk; Miss Lizzie
Lockwood,Nile green silk; Miss Charlotte
Betta, lavender cashmere. trimmed with
white lace, Miss Gertrude Peck, light
blue silk. There were many other beetl-
tiful costumes which were to be seen but
cannot be described. Moesleiu'a orcher
tra, of New York, furnished music. and
caterer Mead furnished supper. It was
nearly two o'clock when the last of the
guests departed for home. The fourth
sociable in the series will be held at the
same place on February 5th.
—Cardlgsn Jackets in every grade,as
especially for closing for the coming
week, atM. S. Smith's.
Co. D' II Athletic Entertainment.
The athletic enteitiinment of Co. I) at
the armory this evening will be one of
the most interesting as well as amusing
entertainments ever given here. The
regular walking and running contests
will be unusually entertaining because
some of the contestants are experienced
racers, who have made first~clase rs-
cords in former contests. There will be
lots of fun in the relief race. the three-
legged race and the obstacle race. The
relief race is run by men in pairs, one
man carrying the other on his back for a
certain distance, then riding on the other
man's back. and so interchanging. In
the three-legged race, they also run in
pairs, the left leg of one man being strap-
ped tn the right leg of the other. In the
obstacle race the contestants have tel
crawl through barrels, and over obstacles‘
in various positions,wbich is very laugh'
able. The entries for all the contests are
complete and all the events will take
place as advertised. Tickets are only 25
cents and a large attendance is assured.
—-Gent’s Flannel Outside Shirts. We
will offer the balance of our stock at
very close rates for clearing stock for the
coming week at 31.8. Smith's.
Hope Hose Celebration In Honor of the
Newly lleeted Wears
Hope Hose No. 2 helda jollification
meeting in their house last night to cel-
ebrate the election of new officers. The
two jumpers were run out doors and a
long table set, which was loaded with
edibles consisting of meats. bread, baked
beans and various other things. The
members. after a short business meeting,
gathered around the table and in a short
time it was cleared. Then a violin and
a banjo were produced and dancing was
indulged in, handkerchiefs being tied
around the geut’s arms to distinguish
partners. Professor Haley did some
prompting, and the fun commenced.
The gents forgot they were ladies, and
the coosequenm wasa much confused
set at times. John Erhardt, who the
boys call chief since Sunday morning’s
fire, was here, there and everywhere.
Tiirechsnded reels, jig dancing and all
other kinds mixed up together, was the
uric-r of the owning. There was some
wry fine singing. and a jolly time gener-
ally. We might mention some who die-
tinguished themselves, but the others
would feel slighted,anti so we say all
were merry and glad, and did all they
could towards making last night‘s meet-
ing a success.
——Persoris wishing Flannel Underwear
in Gents‘, Ladiea', Misses and Children’s,
can find a large display at greatly reduco
ed rates, as a specialty for the coming
week, at M. S. Smith’s.
The Borough Tramp louse Crowded Last
Night.
A SEN'I'IXBL reporter visited the tramp
house in the borough last night about 12
o’clock. in company with Chief Lock-
wood. to see how many unfortunates
were in there, and found thirty-one.
All available space in the room was on
copied. The outside door of the house
could hardly be opened as they were ly-
ing so close up to it. It was a motley
looking crowd. Some were short, some
were tall, some were stout, some were
lean, but all were dirty, filthy, and reg-
ged, and altogether an evil looking set.
It surprised them to see the chief
looking over them with a lantern, and
some started up in alarm. but the older
ones only turned over and gruoted when
they found out who it was. Charles
Gehebe. says this was the largest number
he has had at one time, since the tramp
law went into effect.
-—Full dress shirts in plain and fancy
fronts at Comstock Bros.
Inauguration Festivities at Bridgeport.
"Ill!" 3110‘“? "III”.
lie will no Longer he Assistant to Presl-
deat Adams of Union Paella.
Isaac l1. Brantley will retire from the
office of autetant to the president of the
Union Pacific railway company March
1. Mr. Bromley’ s duties in this position,
which he has held for the past four
Jeers, have been chiefly in connection
with the effort to procursssettlemsnt
of the questions between the company
and the government. It having been
decided that no further effort in this
direction will he made after the present
Congress, the department heretofore in
Mr. Bromley's charge will be discontin-
ued. Accepting Mr. Bromley's resignso
lion President Adams writes: "As you
say, the work you came here to do is
practically accomplished, so far as your
part of it isooncsrued. We have not
,lot asettlement with the government,
nor are we likely to get one, but the
tone of the press towards us has, largely
through your exertions, been greatly
moderated, and our case is fairly under-
stood. Under theae circumstances I do
not see any field for active work which
remains for you here. it would be otho
erwise did I have any intention of enter.
ing on any wide effort at railroad re-
form, calling for discussion through the
press. I have no hope of being able to
attempt anything of that sort in the
short time left to me. i have wasted
four years in futile attempt at an honest
settlement, and have no more years to
give to work which would, in those
years, have been worth doing.-—-Water-
bury American.
-—-A good kid glove for 31.00 at Com-
stock Bros.
—GotoCbas. ll. Ferris’ for Brunker-
half a: Co.‘ s famous crackers. A fresh
wpply- -
e
no Wasn't Idle.
“You don‘t appear to have ouch to say
this morning, Mr. McGlnnis," remarked the
landlady.
“No, ma’am,” arid the boarder, plylughis
knife vigorously on the warmed over steak.
"I’tnnotdolngiuuchtalking, but I keep on
sawing wood, ma‘am, just as bard."—-Chicago
Tribune.
Not All recur c.
”What ever poneoed you, Ruth, to let
Iir. Spinner go out in this thunder ahewerl
He might be struck by lightniugl”
“Oh, I think there’s no dauger—he’suotat-
tractive enough, you know.” —— Harper's
Bauer.
is new [Juno]: story.
Agentleinanfromthewssttells this story
if Abe Idncoln,',which if not new is certainly
by no means hackneyed. The gentleman
came from the section in which Abe and
Douglas were conspicuous figures in the past,
and the story he tellarelates toadedatou
made by Mr. Lincoln as to the proper length
of a man‘s leg. Astheatory goes, Douglas
and a Mr. Lovejoy were at one of the haunts
in the village where they used to meet fa'
news and gossip.'and while there Abe Lincoln
canteinandutdowmdisposiugofbis
lengthy limbs in a somewhat awkward mam
bet. They sawhirncoming ln,and immedi-
ately began a conversation in regard to the
length of a man's leg.
“Now," rays Lovsjoy, “Abe's legs are
altogether too long, and yours, Douglas, 1
think,aree littlsshort. let‘saskAbewhat
he thinks of it.”
“The convermtion had been carried on with
a view to Lincoln’s overbearing it, and they
cloud it by flying, “Abe, what do you think
‘Iboutltf'
Hr. Lincolnhadafaraway lookashesat
Mmkgtwiatedamndtheother, bathe
Wtotheqmion:
“Thiukofwhati”
“Why, we’ve been talkingubout the
aretoo king, and Douglas’too short,
sadwe'dliksloknow what youthinklsthem
length!l
“Wellf'ssid lfr.Lincoln, “that'sainsttc
thatl’ve nova given any thoughtto,aoof
coursslmaybemiatuhen, but my first hit—
prmaioniathatamau‘s ought tobelong
slough to reach from body to the
ground.“A-Boston'l‘rusl'isg. '
Originality'sl’ahon.
A woman entered the once of a large
wholmalehomundaddresalngamwbom
shsfoundssatedatadmk,aaid:
“Mykindslr, Iamforced tosolicitursistr
once. I amawidow, have lost mysituao
tion,andhavsdepsudentonme”-—-
MAW
"No,sir, onlyonechild.”
“WhatPtbmnsxcmmflmastsirlng
lngfromhiachslr.
“l have only one child,” thewomau re-
A ball to be known as "the inaugurar pasted.
tion ball,” is to be given by the colored
people at the Gear Rink, Bridgeport, on
the evening of March 4th. All of the
New Haven colorfid societies are to send
delegations, and it is expected theta
large company will represent New Hav-
en. here will also bedslegstes from
Hartford, Daubury, Waterbury and
Msrideo. The committee wrote to Pres-
ident Harrison requesting him to furnish
an address for the semen, but he re-
plisdthstbh outlaws-id
humanities-titty.”
J.
"lsitpomiblerfiaid the than, making
withanauphaslsof doubt, “that you have
notahrgefamilyf’
3&“fi‘?”’m.” u...
now VII I
lslxchildruii" M
A OMIIA‘IOIY.
Waterbury to [love One does. Ie they
, Bay.
The following item copied from this
week’s Pittslleld (Mesa) Eagle. indicates
that the Brass City is soon to have a
crematory without any effort on the part
of the new board of trade. W. 1!. Hunt,
referred to in the item. was formerly of
the firm of Bout & York. But here goes
the item: “William M. Hunt. who has
successfully carried on the undertaking
business in Bank row for the past three
years, has determined to move his hush
uses to Waterbury, Conn. Mr. Hunt
friendsa anxious to have him return
to that town. He has had oneof theflu-
cst establishments of the kind in this
part of the state, and there is much re
gret expressed at his determination to
leave town. lie and his family will pro-
bably go next week. He has already be-
gun to ship his goods. He intends to
build a crematory in that city."
~Glove sale this week at ll. Kriegers.
She Found Him in llerldea.
Mrs. Edward Wilson, of Birmingham.
England, arrived in Merideu yesterday.
looking for her husband, who deserted
her five years ago, with their two
children on her hands. She lost trace of
him, but through lawyer’s correspon-
dence she located him in Maiden, and
had him arrested for non-sum“- "0
was keeping ssaloon there,andliving
with another woman. His wife had
been in Providence, R. 1., since last Oc-
tober, all the while hunting for her but
band.
—-We have placed the balance of our
stock of Lsdiea‘, Ueut' s. Mince’ and
Children's Wool Hosiery onsaleregardo
less of cost. to make room for spring
stock, M. S. Smith.
llenm To Let.
Woodward Ave" rent .14 per mouth: water
ON“; earliest “Whim‘Jool
water in. luquireof
Bridgeport and Norwallt flesav
eager.
0B1!" BIl'l'll will atteadtoall orders left at
C John Bruuimer' s Berber abop heath Norwalk.
Lockwood k Andrews Market Norwalk. “Id!!! Ill.
Bmesoa’ s, ”Breed S,t. Bridgeport,”
daily trips.
Lost.
between the
A .Ptlaicmn'yvsoort. lifting.
boron: South Nerwalk.
Pinderwlil lease leave thesatuest the ljeagiadave
oiling}! nearest, Norwalk.
formerly ived in Waterbury. and his ,
Tl Bill
”Lilith“. oe listen arcane; thirteen roe-s:
wi
Umpstofbmkkosesoulaousrdalrva
Upperpertsfkoeasoelalnsttest.
jltlf. laurslnsf (MAIJJIOIABD.
Fill sale it hit hilt
Ringo mum-mm
”1°me
leueager.
mgmg-r m e" ‘1’: e m
m t limited to
«Ice Boswell
forts. tel
wumkefl tbxuwaikrom
Aim.
suddlspstck
Tom Till (filllblllOlllfl 0! UAW
of? its
Wbythefollmviug Incl-actors
yer-of said tews.ace ref who. are
is normsedsseustsadsra
mouse other
Cami Donor-.Jcka Carlee.
mi! KoJCplolShm' MC.§.L
Bissau. k cleansers.
MEAT MARKET.
liar-c Mbmdudywbetesahe lend
.sttheoldstaselJfosIsiert, Mike
keepafall
prism.
mmuMAlefl
mmmmaskuiuw market
BIMBLI; & DICIaBIflAI.
fill”
GIVEN AWAY!
Dress Linings Fitted rm
runner ”guanine 1r am. whats new
MSW W“ ”COMM
Ladies
alto stresses-salvation:
Wlw 43 North-fin“. lath Inwalk.
'l'o Item.
Vlvgueomwo utilise. the llwsll ”Place, our
1181f“ ' a corona
Shop 1'. let.
Tillmshopout‘laystrestwhlehhssheenmdfsv
past it years ferrite
aces Would like to let it for thesarlne “firm:
Apply to 1. cat ll.
Daily New York llusewgcr.
PARC llSeafledforsnddetiveudlnstlpansof
the city or vicinity Prompt unpaid to
attention
all orders left at naisted' s. Nowell or Boyr'e drug
store. South Norwalk. P.W.A1{Dm3.ititm
jlil lw
Water Closets and Cesspoela
(flea-ed.
THE undersigned has first cla- facilities for
waterclosetsandce-pools. sad kelp
animate theworklnthcbcetmaum. Prim
lowest. Addre- BoxMSo. Norwalk. it: in
Plano Imus. _
Dl'l'll HUNT wishesto togive bounce
piano. 'fhoeedesiriugtorecsive instruction
Maplytowso. Main Sher, adder-fit”. 0.
Ike-oval.
Till. New York Tea Co. has rented the building
now occupied by J. 'l‘ Prowitt, v; lath street
where they will open about the Int of April with
an unusual this stock of groceries wan
Oysters.
OS! desiring ere openedfreslt daily can
Timid... .2" BJ (mm.
or? tf Footeflaymoadlt.
Portraits
1N0“, pasteisnd asym. Black and “bite
Pastels. Artworkofall
D 6 (300 Sanford.
"are“ mm, m
llIlisvllrsnsl’s Frill film.
he Peril
Datee moreWafif£WW
Dunne. urtectf
C. A. nawuxwfg’mdgs: WK
George lull-devil"
Snowiutowaulliag Mold fer
caahwbyinetallmsate mama-“fl‘a' Se.
smegma. . ”If
1‘ oamnan'nomnrzuwuis calla:
.t tbepubiictoastiss hvea
herturemdlhelmraacecoiapcies. mare
frIsuringa spunky 5%“
District of Norwalk x m“.-
Ceurt, January 22nd, A. 1).. 1w.
Natioeai
him-them
dayof JanuaimeJttea 0’60me Id
momma ”mi.
0...... ”‘33.. or
$333.0" walk. s'gaeflea'fmeuarlw
mggd ills-ym smearwém
ammonia-er.” be
blic anticommunist.
in «mourn
“Amman. Judge
““3,“
unmeas-
187.001.08-
mmu”
gm...
Employment Bureau.
(1a lath seat. ”has a“
1'0 BUS!!!“ Halli!” l'ltll.
an earns cushy—at. or If "in
better tows “registrations-east the
K r
”tritium”
linill iinifii'i’n rainy,
Select School of Shorthand and
51 Atlaatl'f’lltmt “(xiv Black)
shuttles-a. ’
seer WWW “:2...
toposttioss. '
laetrwctlea by lei] n m.
fore-treat ran attainment
BIBBLEi lllllll'lilll
OFFER
wmgmflyuw}
lee-telemar- 12.13am “e
lsthalityTe-ateeelig 2“ E;
l
llarlyleae Peas lie, 3 g
32:!
4 ea
53%” 17, “ ti”
~ Ce
F I, I. , “ to.
”Flee Cellferalaa Called Apr“:- 23¢
a: 2
us Is
“ r‘ Inmates”
fellow Pesekeslseesaer 0 case
for 1.00
label ix-”
Butlruddwlz'dleeft use“
All Good; All Cheap
We hope to see yea later.
Hillel lllllllillltl
l. BJlIlIlllEl’i fill 870“. .
GRAND
ATHLETIC mull]!!!
run sealants,
co. n, so. mm, c. N. e.,
A'l‘ Till ABIOBY.
Wed. Ev'ng, Ian. at. '80
Caves and sss the mass-t exblkklil of
Ila-Illa and Walkhg,
And Athletic Games,
on the lewdast m.
Iver has in them sflorwalk.
ADIIUIOI. .5 0.-
Tickeufnlhedegwetlhllhdrfllml
MUSIC HALL.) .
Tbsflthwm
ThursdaanmM
‘f‘lll (WEI or 'l‘ll Mt
hem-Immanuel“
I!“ 'BIIOIA
JARBEAU,
“WWW-“my,
STARLIG HT.,
aldpbyevrrwrktla.
Became-augment“ amp. m.
Methoyt‘ssadm
Tuesday, Jan. 29th.
mug-roman-
ROONEY
censor concur
“asses am,»
_u— ‘ , . - V:
PAT’S NEW
WARDROBE
“tum-elm”
.... m?“ ”was;
I! airs-wannabes:
M0- Lassa
rum—as, ‘0, all 15 Cents.
“antennae-ass am’s Due
. x
Iveryluyin Xerwalk M lee‘
ectiea.
and pits
OPERA HOUSE,
Ionian Jan. 28th, 1889,
mun-p Insets! non-nailed: "‘
Mr. Mcch‘Rankin,
WM. ,
Miss Mabel Bért
Audits-alum lathe-aw sill“-
“iii Rhinitis,”
lfllll
‘ NEW STORE.
so. a soar-n lasts eraser,
nip-shrewd!!!
iilnri vr}
we!
1" i‘ so
'.~.
is its
rraaai
Light; and Sweet
Norwalk Chronicler