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WNUM BER illfl.
[stored at the Post mil: c at Knuth Norwalk as list-
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ALK. CONN., FRIDAY, JANUA
RY 25, 1889.
rm
must at o.
.00 a for
IUIIOIIII '0' I1.
. M V. ._....‘..M.. .... . humus”...
WEE.) CENTS.
ll
l‘llE EVENING SENTINEL
it! “Allallt’Ali I‘laA(3lt}.
DUCT}! NOIlWALli.
SID DIAIN 8T". E l-}' ‘.
NORWALK.
Flll.‘ ‘LAB‘ IOXIS.
. Y..N. ll. hull. ll d \ol' key at Ad
lbs 8.3:” Express onion in dqu‘aud hotels.
In. 4. Day street. corner of Toilca sou-r; Itry st 8
Day street and all tremor-s.
Ito. a. Corner of lain and t'olrrord stun-ls: key at
i). Moran's house and J. C. “‘llwlt'l lac
Ho. lzwrrihkllu strut school; key at «from house
sud residence of William I saints.
'0. ts. Concord street. 0 write school; key at In,
Paul's residence. 0. 10 Concord street. and
all faculties.
In. It. lain street corner of Ann street; key at
Wolf‘s saloon and all “Clark's!
lo. is, I! b street cot-nu of thymus avenue; key
at Dtckumaa's rulrlenee.
menus.
One stroke at 12 o‘clock noon for titandsrd Time,
Twostrokaof the bell “has 1 1) eugenics are is
“ML urfiss of the bell (thus 1—1-1) signifies the
city water ls to be turned off.
nrrrurcrtoas m an hotness.
ltivc information of a fire in your home
diftr'ustMhood unlock the box door: all the
book all the way down once only, and let t hook
shut up the box and do not open or touch the
again until the next fire in your nerghlxrrhood.
Do not attcmpt to rename the kc from the door.
“Chief lngineer will «withaxtb “w‘turp‘txi‘éo its
flow pilot. 5A ' t i J ' . ,
Chief Engineer.
v
I. Y. Harald Weather forecasts.
The disturbance reported yesterday
morning in the Gulf region moved to the
eastward and is now central off the
South Carolina coasts. It will probably
move to the northward and northeast-
ward today, with rain in its front on the
Atlantic coasts, and brisk easterly to
northerly winds, increasing to gale force
OR the coasts. In this section to day
cloudy weather will protrably prevail,
with slight thermal changes and fresh
variable winds, becoming brisk easterly
and northerly, with rain, followed possi-
bly by clearing winds increasing to gales
off Sandy Hook. On Saturday, in this
section, partly cloudy to fair, slightly
warmer weather will probably prevail,
preceded by rain on the New England
coasts, with variable winds, and on Surr-
day, fair weather, with slight thermal
changing—AH
moisture Almanac for ‘l'o—lllorrow.
Bightide low tide Sunrises ‘ Sunsets
6% 1.17 7. 9 5. 1
THE Lgcrtrizws.
Several barges of coal are being un-
loaded at John 11. ‘erris’s deck.
Kiss Marie Hoffman, of New York, is
visiting with Dir. and Mrs. Geo. Kellogg.
—Iladies’ Cod—Tickle”, all the latest
styles in Gold and Oxidized Silver,floyt’s
Jewelry Store, 15 Railroad Place. ‘
Tbccascagainst W. B. Knapp. who
was put under $100 bonds to keep the
peace, will probably be settled without it
uh]. .’ “7””
Temperance people, don’t forget the
social in Dibblc’s Hall to-night.under
the auspices of the Young Women's
Christian Temperance Union.
-Blankets and contfortables, at your
own prices. M. 8 .Smith's, So. Norwalk.
The mild weather of yesterday spoiled
skating and the young people will now
have to wait until another cold snap be- ‘
fore they can again enjoy the sport.
Connecticut pensions: Original, War.
Hopkins, East Killiugly; Alonza D. Step-
hens. Thompson; James Lyon, Norwalk.
—Full dress neckwear at Comstock
Bros.
The Daubury News says that Foster
Brothers have just rented four of their
Bell Island cottages toparties in New
York and Sew Jersey for the whole of
next season.
,A pleasant whist party was held at the
residence of Manuel T. Batch on Chapel
fleet, last evening. In addition to card
playing several musical selections were
much enjoyed.
~Rohcrt Ellsmere at Benedict’s news
stand, opposite post office, Norwalk.
The time made by Chas Thomasjn the
half mile run at the Armory on Wednes-
day evening was 2 minutes and 30 sec—
onds,not 3minutes and a half,” re-
ported tn yesterday’s papsr.
—-Go to Chas. B. Perria’ for Brooke:
hot! & Co.’s famous crackers. A fr: :u
lovely. __
At a meeting of the Congrw .tional
Society last evening, Ircwrs II. Knob was
elected a deacon for three _...irs from
" last June, to fill the vacar cy caused by
the death of George Ben: net.
.40. fora 51s. a... purelard. r.
Hayes market.
The Elite club of the borough will giro
anotherof their fine entertainmerts in
thsOpera House, Peb.6:h. Iris under
thspwsonal management of Bins. G. W.
Cram and Min Cholwell. Already a
large number of tickets have been sold.
—Underweariess than cost this week
at B. We.
For several days past Chas. E. Nichols
had from troubled with a bad smell,corn-
mg from somewhere in the house. He
endured it as long as possible. and yes
ssrday investigate-land found the car-
cs-ofaakunk in thecold airhox of his
furnace.
~Bersaarher we have placed the hal-
anosofourstockof Iadiss’. Gents', and
Cbildrea’swool undsrwcarand hosiery
ua-lsath-tbaa cast, for one more
. week. mas-sauna. Nerwalk.
Julian ll. Mains of tho borough is
spending to day in lletltcl.
llutlwr (‘lmptetz it. A. M.. No. 38. will
work the Royal Arch Tuesday evening,
Jan. ‘29.
~1mported and Domestic Organ, at
Um. lurckwood’s, cor. Main and Wash-
ington Sta, 1“. Iluuder's old stand.
The Selectmen of the state are to hold
uronveution ut Hartford on the 29th
and 30:11.
William lllascer,of the borough, is soon
to be married tun lady in lir-nulngtott
\‘ermont.
——The New York Press delivered every
day in the week by Benedict, the news
man, Norwalk. Try it for a week; only
10 cents. - __‘ -
Mr. and lira-John Davenport, of Mt.
Vernon, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
lloward l’erkins.
~Turkeys arrducli‘ickeos 15c. and 169..
a pound, at l". llayes‘.
(lorrlstuclt Brothers' Monthly is out
for the month of February, and is fu'l of
choice reading and useful information.
——.\ first blacki-livoseqfnr 250 at ('rnr~
stock Bros.
Rev. Father Slocum of St. Mary's par-
isb started on on eight weeks tour of
Mexico and California yesterday after-
noon.
The warm weather proves a great
drawback to the oyster business at pres-
ent. No very large shipments are being
made.
--l’uro llomcvrendcm‘i lard, 12 cents
a pound, at F. liayrs‘.
Uld Well bulge, l". & A. M. will work
the third degree next Wednesday even-
ing. All M. M. invited. After work—-
refreshments.
Tire funeral of the late Seeley Dimond
will be held this evening. The remains
will be taken to Bethel for interment to-
morrow morning.
-l.1dies' Home Journal is on sale at
Benedict's news stand, Norwalk, every
month; only 6 cents.
Miss Hearty, formerly bookeeper at
Ambler &: Samoris’ has resigned her situ-
ation to accept one in George II. Riy-
mond's grocery store.
A petitirn is btirrg circulated for the
new horse railway represented by Mr.
Allen, and which will be a great benefit
to all sections of the town.
-—Full dress shirt studs and cuff but-
tons at Comatock Bros. '
The Union Gospel Temperance Reform
Association will hold their regular meet-
ing this evening. All who can get in
their room will be cordially welcomed.
—1-lc per pound, Extra Sugar Cured
Hams. F. [layes' market.
Sherman Steven’s family received a
letter from him yesterday, which said
that he did not feel any bad effects from
his journey, but rather improved by it.
-—llorne.~.lic, white goods, and liflelS,
In great varieties. at unheard of bargains
for the coming week, at. 51. S. Smith’s,
So. Xorwalk.
toned. Yesterday a brakeman on a
freight train going west wore a plug bat,
an ulster and a rose in the button hole of
the aforesaid garment.
Mr. Maples, editor of the Norwalk
Hour, has abandoned our legislative halls
for those at Albany. where he will here-
after, for a time at least, make his head.
quarters—Hartford Post.
—Splendid line of mouth organs. from
5 cents to $1.00, at Benedict’s news stand.
Sorwalk.
The interest in the revival meetings at
the Norwalk Methodist church still re-
mains unabated. The meetings are very
interesting, and the pastor, Rev. George
Van Alstyne, is laboring hard. and meet-
ing with grand success.
Concord Division, Sons of Temperance
wr or to Silvermtne in n carryall last
night, to attend a “Tea Party” given by
Friendly Greeting Lodge, of that place.
Concord reportsa pleasant evening, al-
though the weather was bad.
—Look at :rnr’immense stock of Ram-
burgh edging, all widths, only l2lc per
yard. 3i. 5. Smith, So. Norwalk,
Mrs Jane Flynn entertained the Dan.
bury Farmers Club, yesterday, at her
residence on Haviland street. It was a
very happy gathering of old friends who
besides the pleasure of reminiscences of
former days, enjoyed the hospitality of
a most bountiful entertainer.
~Stationery, Playing Cards, etc, at
Lockwood’s Cigar, Store, cor. Main and
Washington Sta, formerly F. Lauder’s.
The Norwalk squad of Co. C, 5th Bait.
will hereafter meet in the Amory every
Monday night for drill. , The guns and
equipments are there, and it will save
the squad time and money, as since the
Washington express has been tsksa off,
they cannot get home again the same
more proficient in the tactics.
-—Gents’ Standard Collars and Cuffs.
warranted all linen, no cotton, equal to
nowandforsver,aollars11csaoh, Guns
“until-inlfismltb’sflmm
night, and besides it will make them
anycoiiarsoldformorfic. Oarprlcs ,
'l‘h‘bras ,tloodricb has gone to Nebraska
for a few months.
A sou'wua born to Mr. and ‘ilrs. (it'll.
ll. Wilcox yesterday.
—-.'l. B. Ferris, jeweler, will open on
Saturday at No. 34 Washington at., with
a fine line of diunronds,watclres and jaw.
clry.
Arthur Johnson is turproving from no
site :k of lung fever.
W. A. Wheeler is busy supplying the
trade with Iratter’e tools.
——Turkeys and, chickens 150. and tile.
a pound. at F. liayes‘.
William R. Harrison is having his
sloop h(luldey" overhauled.
Landon Kelclrum isquite bus) in his
new quarters on lluviland rtrci-t.
——Acker, Merrell orrd ()ondtt's Import-
ed (figure, at Luckwood‘s, cor. Main and
Washington $18.
1'. W. ltates‘ newmbulldingun Water
street, borough, is nearly enclosed.
J. L. llurbunks ismnklng some im-
provements on his main street properly.
-~Iiuy your Dragnet lilatsted's.
Miss Murray. cashier of the Boston
Store, is spending a week in Providence.
Quite a numbed front—this city attend~
ed the Old Guard bull in New York last
everuug.
—-—Blegont line of shelf papers, new
styles, at Benedict's news room. Nor-
walk.
Miss (ll-orgia Clinton. of this city, re-
turned yesterday frorrrn year's travels in
he west.
It is just one year to-day since Jacob
Sclreele murdered constable Drucker in
New Canaan.
-—A good kid glove for $1.00 at Com-
stock Bros. 7 ,. p
The West Main street Whist Club met
at the residence Ll Marshall Andrnws
last evening.
The “Olawalas” go to Dorlon's Point
to-néght, when they will hold their an-
nual "Ituzz'e Dazzle."
~lltr-gant line of stationary at Bene~
dict's news stand, Norvvulk, at prices to
suit any toate. __
A. S. Furh says he hasn't yet seen
the $590 that “Uncle John" Ferris is re-
portle having given him.
The So. Norwalk Dramatic Society will
meet wrth lift. and Mrs. David Cooper
on South Main Sn, this evening.
——L\l~.~rsclrauor l’rpes, Smoking Tobac~
co and smoker‘s articles at Lockwood's
Cigar Store.
Edwar Crane, Undertaker Jenning's
assistant, in nt'bis home in W hue Plains,
suffering with the rheumatism.
—llczrdquarters for (lents' neck wear,
gloves, hosiery, &c., &c. Ill. S. Smith's,
So. Norwulk.
The new lockup has, as yet, had but
very few occupants. Either the security
of the cages or Chief Vullmt‘i’u vigilance
is keeping them away.
—-Small Fresh llama for roasting, 12
cents a pound at l". Hayes’.
Tirc fore-men for some of the depart-
ments in Prattd: Weed's new shoe fuc—
tory are already in town, and the firm
will soon be turning out their fine grade
of goods.
-Benedict, the news dealer, borough,
has the largest assortment of first-class
novels in town. Call and see for your-
self.
I. M. Hoyt rs negotiating for an en-
gagement with Mrs. Alice J. Shaw, the
famous whistler, and her excellent cou-
cert company, and a return engagement
with the Jnrbeau Co.
”Havana Blossoms,” the best 5: cigar
in town, at L'rckwood‘s Cigar Store.
Doris Phillips, of this city, formerly
of New Haven, by the death of his fall?-
er, who resided in New Haven, was be-
queathed one hundred and two acres of
oyster grounds off Pilot's Head.
—-“The Press Cook Book; or 100 Prize
Dinners, and How to Prepare Them,”
and many tuber valuable receipts, on
sale at Benedict's news stand, Norwalk,
only 2-5:.
The meeting in the Methodist Church
last evening was one of great interest
and spiritual power. There were several
conversions and many rose for prayers.
The pastor will be assisted this evening
by the Rev. S.'»W. Tollee, of Darlen. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
——Great reduction in prices of winter
clothing at Courstock Bros.
In her topical song last night Miss Jar-
beau made the following excellent hits:
80. Norwalk's a city, I’m fold, out of debt.
That's enough, don‘t you think i
Norwalk ard East Norwn‘k may join you yet,
That's enough, don't you think !
Welt Norwalk lies too far on the hill,
Where the minister, the deacoas and the sisters are
never still,
You cannot help It, and the town must pay the hill
That's enouah, don‘t you think 2
look at those gatcson the railroad crossing,
That's enough. don’t you think 2
A nuisance to everyone rldlngor walking,
That's enough, don't you think 2
To a stranger they look like shying tnpeere,
Which are lowered quite frequently with evident
ease,
People waltargoundwthcuiJast as they pica-s,
That's mush. don't you think 2
I ‘-—Fnll dre-ahirts iaplalnsnd fancy
watharstockBras.
twitchartu [rt nuts om.
They Break Into I). It. lollsoh's Basi-
tlencs. but are Frigbhnad Away.
llurglars are still in our midst. and
they are as bold as over in their mors-
meats.
Last night they entered D. R. Bullock‘s
residence on Washington street, but for-
tqpately were frightened away without
getting any booty. They forced an en-
trance thruugh a rear window of the
house. it must have been in the neigh-
borhood of lo‘clock. linsnd limit.
A. McDonald, who had been out spend-
ing the evening, returned home at 1.80
o‘clock, and the burglars were probably
frightened away at that time. Consid-
erable silverware was taken from the
closet, but was left behind by the burg-
furs in their flight. The arrival of Mr.
and Mrs. McDonald rt the proper time,
undoubtedly averted a serious loss to Mr.
Selleck. It cannot be discovered that
anything is missing.
carotid-awn nuts.
"starlight" Last night.
Last night So. Norwalk theatre goers
were treated to one of the finest amuse-
ments. Miss Vernona Jarbeau, and her
company, playing “Starlight," a music-
al comedy in three acts. Written by
Fred G. Blender and Rob't Fraser, that
abounds in the most amusing situations
which call for the clevereet acting, and
afford wide scope for the fine voices of
the company. Ed Temple as Harry
blender has a fine baritone voice, and
sang several very faking selections.
llsrry C. Clark, as Quackcltou Quaver,
a nutrient crank, is scomediun of the
most unique and funny kind. He may
be equaled, but cannot be excdled.
llarry Standish as Old Muddlo Drain,
the burs crack, was very much liked.
His songs and dances Were of the most
pleasing character. Martin O'Neil as
Micky Bralligan, a political exile, was
probably the most prominent man on
the stage. lie kept the audience in an
uproar while in sight. Ills little
speeches, songs dances, etc, were encor-
ed many times. Thomas 1‘. Daly as
lilinlcio Ftnnetts, the Red Briguud, act-
ed well, and exhibited a fine bass voice.
Too much praise cannot be bestowed up-
on the ladies of the company, but space
will not allow of details. Miss Jntbcuu,
as Carlotta, was wclmmtd by outbursts
of applause on each appearance on the
stage. She is a pretty woman of the
French type, very graceful and has a
beautiful voice, under complete control.
Her acting, which is thoroughly French,
was very fascinating and something nova
elm this city. Her topicnlsong,“That's
Enough, Don't You Think,” in which
were some very good local hits, was en-
cored unto the full extent of the song.
Her costumes were very handsome, as
were those of all the Indies. The songs
were all very catchy and well received.
Token altogether ‘ Starlight" was never
excclled here. and it would be a gratifi-
cation to the people to see Miss Jarbeau
and her superior company here again
this season.
Opera House.
The drums to be presented in the Opera
House Monday by McKee Rankin and
his gown c )nrpnny, direct from Niblo's
Theatre, New York, is pronounced a fine
thing by the prex-s in general. The
drama is called “The Runaway Wife."
The Chicago Herald says: “On the
whole, the play is one of the best ever
seen here. At times there was not a dry
eye in the audience, as there were situa-
tions and scenes that bring the tears to
the eyes of the hardest. It will well pay
any one to see'Tbe Runaway Wife.”
Seats are now on sale at the usual places.
" Pat's New Wardrobe."
The Boston Herald says of the Rooney
Comedy company that is to be at Music
Hall, Tdesday evening, Jan. 29m; “Pat's
Wardrobe" is the name of a new three-
act comedy in which Mr. Pat Rooney
and his company appeared last evening,
before an audience which crowded the
house in every part. It was the first
presentation of the piece in this city, but
it will not be the last, by agood many
times, judging from the manner of its
reception. The audience began to laugh
almost directly upon the rising of the
curtain, and continued to done until its
fall, with cessation only w in specialty
business was introduced, an not always
then. “‘Pat’s Wardrobe” was undoubt-
edly written for the sole purposeof keep-
ing au/audience in a state of merri-ent.
Ills Band has not Forgot its Cunning.
The Fort Edward correspondent of the
Glen Falls. N. Y., Star says of a former
resident of this city: ‘ “W. P. Four, 8
guest "at the Eldridge house for a few
days past, is quite an expert at billiards.
In a game played yesterday he made a
run of one hundred and thirty-eight,
and. in some games has run as high as
three hundred and ninety-five points."
0141 Well club Cigars.
The Old Well brand of cigars have
always been popular, and the Old Well
Clubs great favorites because of their
uniform quality and flavor. To-day we
were permittedto try some of this brand
made Sept. 14, 1885. They are therefore
3 years and 4 months old, and are as fine
as ever pleased the fancy of a smoker.
No better test of quality of tobacco could
be made. If Old Well cigars needed
puffing we would, perhaps, do. it, but
every one who smokes them puffs them
in more ways than one. Only a few
days ago we heard a gentleman remark
thathc had traveled over the greater
portion of the world, but had never
found snycfgsrthsthuallsd than.
«t . Jr ” ’
Union School Entertainment.
Tickets are now on sale for the enter-
tainment to be given by the pupils of
Union school on on evening of Wash-
ington's birthday. Music llall should be
crowded on that occasion, as a fine pro-
gramme will be rendered.
—Grest reduction in the price of und-
erwear at Comatock Bros.
llattlng Bull in Orange.
ThoOrange Chronicle says batting in
that city is now quiet, being positively
dull in runny of the smaller shops, while
none are turning outas many goods as
their facilities will permit. It is believ-
ed that the lull in only temporary, and
that two weeks from now will find the
factories busy again. The season, how-
ever, has not been the booming one that
it was anticipated it would be.
—12c pnr pound. Fresh Pork and Sour-
age, F. Hayes’ market.
NO on. “I'll 'ro CONNECTICUT.
The I'oughkeepsio lirldga Story Categori-
cally Denied.
The New Haven News has interviewed
various persons connected with the Stan-
dard Oil company, all of whom denied
the story of a pipe line to run over the
l’oughkcepsla bridge. Here is part of the
Railroad Legislation.
In the house yesterday morning Mr.
Olmstead of Norwalk introduced a resol-
ution providing that the time for bulld-
ing the New York and Connecticut Air
Line railroad shall be extended to Duo
camber 31, 1803, provided that 0500.000
shall be expended on or before the last
day of December 1891 in the actual con-
struction of the road and the purchase of
its rights of way in this state.
Mr. Hill of Stamford, introduced a bill
providing that all railroads shall furnish
[losses for members of the general as-
sembly, the same to be sent to the comp-
troller, and if charge is made for the
passes the comptroller to notify the gen-
feral assembly of the same in order that
‘ it may be considered.
Mr. Hammer, of Branford. has pre-
pared a bill providing that the selectmen
of any town, the mayor of any city, or
the warden and burgeaecs of any bor-
ough, within the limits of which a high-
way is crossed at grade byarailroad,
or the directors of any railroad operat-
Ing a railroad which crosses at. grade
alrighway at at, any point may bring
their petition in writing to the railroad
commissioners. therein alleging that
public safety requires an alteration in
such crossing, its approaches, or the
method of crossing the some, or the Inca.
report: “The first official visited was,
one who has charge of all the pipe lines!
which the Standard owns or controlsl
This question was put to him: ‘Does the '
Standard contemplate extending a pipe
line across the Poughkeepsie bridge and
into Connecticut?’ lie said in reply:
'I have not heard of any such project
tion of the crossing. The commission-
ers shall determine what alterations shall
be made, and within what time, the ex‘
pense of the same to be borne by the
railroad company. Interested persons
may appeal from the decisions of the
commissioners.
and if it were under consideration I ,
should certainly know it. There is not}
the slightest truth in this report, and mi
convince anyone of its falsity it will only l
be necessary to examines map of our:
pipe lines, which will show that there is'
no line from Lima field cast and conse-
qucutly there is no cheap oil to run over
the Poughkeepsie bridge for fuel in Con-
necticut. We have the line from the;
Bradford fields to our seaboard refineries,
but there are no refineries where the re-
ported pipe line would run, and, so far
a; I know, none are to be located there.‘
The heads of three other departments,
of the company Were ti film! and each=
official made ”xterm. . the same
statement. 11. Ill. Flaglsr, private secre-
tary of John D. Rockefeller, president,;
said he had no hesitation in denying the
truth of the rumored pipe line scheme.
The officers were quite ready to explain
the recent purchase of land in this state.
As has already been reported, a station
will be located in this city, the object
being to cheapon the cost. of supplying
the refined oil which will beshipped here
in bulk and stored in large tanks, thus
doing away with the present system of
shipping in barrels. From the storage
tank refined oil will be distributed
through the city in enroll tank carts, so
that a grocer may have his oil burn-l fill-
ed by :\ pip) running from the c'rrtutalrise
street door. s
A COSSCIESTIOI'S BOY.
Ilotv ha Disclaimer! Personal Credit.
A Waterbury youngster, who has his
first 11 rck of chicken-r, has llvvfl anxious-
ly awaiting the arrival of the first egg.
The egg made its appearance Tuesday,
and when the head of the family appear-
ed at noon the smalbsizcd owner of the
aforsrrid chickens gleefully announced
the fact. ills mother, who was present,
thinking that the boy's faithful care of
the chickens should be rewarded, sug-
gested that the father give him a dime.
The father was about to act on the sug»
gestion when the boy, evidently unwil-
ling to take credit to himself that did
not belong to him, protestirrgly exclaim-
ed. “‘1 did not lay the egg, papa."——Wut-
erhury Republican.
-Leather coats 5.00 at Cornstock Bros.
The Sap in the Trees.
(Boston Transcript.)
Walking abroad, as is his custom of 8%
Sunday afternoon, the Listener fell in
with the superintendent of one of the
great public grounds, who, in the course
of a little conversation about the abnor-
mal weather and the apparent delusion
of spring on the part of certain forms of
mutation, informed the Listener that
he had lately been making some
attempts to prune his trees and shrubs,
as is customary in midwinter, but had
been compelled to desist because the sap
insisted upon dripping from the wounds
made by the knife: “Yes,” said the sup-
erintendent, “the sup is up in them, just
as if. it were spring." These trees and
shrubs belong to the more confident var-
ities, which are for the most part of for-
eign origin, and which have not com-
pletely learned the lesson of suspicion of
truly American vegetation.
-—-Light and heavy rubber mitts at
Conrstock Bros.
Connecticut Leaf Tobacco.
. The samples of Connecticut leaf tobac-
co which were sent off to the United
States corner of the Paris exposition last
Thursday under the supervision of Mr.
L. B. Hoes have created quite an interest
among farmers who paid but little atten-
tion to it at the time they were asked to
contribute. Only 21 farmers were en-
terprising enough to forward samples,
but many have come to Mr. Bass and
said they were anxious to contribute
for another box of samples. Mr. Haas
at once wrote to thé authorities, who in-
formed him that it was not too late to
receive anuthar'lot.’ Accordingly anoth-
er opportunity will be given to tbs farm-
-directly oppml
all mild weather which is innate in .
In case the party by whom the changes
are to be made agree with the owners
of the land or other property to be re-
moved or taken the damages shall be as-
sussul in the some manner as provided
in case of land taken by railroad com-
panics. the expimse of said assessment to
be paid by the railroad company. When
any grade crossings have been abolished
the bridges necessary and the approaches
thereto shall be maintained and kept in
repair by the railroad. The provisions
of the act shall not prevent any town,
city or borough making any arrange-
ment concerning a railroad grade cross-
ing that may be agreed upon by said
town, crty or borough and the railroad
company concerned.
—Glove sale this week at H. Kriegers.
‘ Connecticut Pensions.
Original, John C. Anderson, Ansonia;
Andrew Bell, Danbury; Joseph W. Mil-
ler, New Haven; increase, Edward W.
Pierce, East Granby; Henry Fretts, Wat-
erbury; James Winchell, Noroton; Fred
Dickerson, Middletown; William E. Bail-
ey, Willimantic.
... no ._
A beggar,aunall boy ands pitcher
nredlnminteruflnghhlscumadflpmn‘.
The pitcher was on of tho
thirdstorymd' owofa ousewhlchltood
tea saloon. On theBo
r this pitcher would be called a "growler,"
though it was a beautiful design and some-
what expensive.
Whenever the person who occupied the
_ room wanted some beer the pitcher was put
out, and a small boy who keeps a hootblack-
lug stand on theopposite corner would see it,
go for it and get it filled. The
and quihcily
‘beggar been that waybefore,and had
learned tborclatlon’betweentha small boy
and the pitcher, so he watched for its ap-
ca one day and forefislled the small
y. He went nptotha roomfrom which
the pitcher was exhibited, told the owner
that o callsdfor it instead ofthoamall
boy, and secured both the pitcher and the
dime that was in it. ,
The dime went intohls pocket, and tits
pitcher was probabl rurlved in too quarter
align nearest hand stern—New York
ea
I‘rofm FelixAdlar,ofNew York,thlnks
that general Warpath gova'nmcnt, in-
dustryand ty is constantly‘fifaling on,
and that all necemryrefonns yetbs
wommtbaresnltof axperimmt and dim
authepartof thalabarlngmassssandtbeir
DIED-
MULLINGS.—Jan. fllh, Fannie Amelia Mailings.
in the 39th year of her age. Wham from
her late residence on Vanandt Avc., Saturday,
at 2 p. in. ‘
Pickles Wanted.
{000 lckles in the brine.
125 Address 1‘. Box 314, South Nortvalk.
To Rent.
9' ROOMS on Ilcnry St., South Norwalk; rent
0 81200 oer month. Possession Feb. 1st. Apply
to W. YOUSGS, at Iackwood M‘f‘g Co. 125 tf
Houses To Let.
N Woodward Ave.. rent :14 per mouth: water
0 in; and East Nomlkkrent $18 Ber mouth;
water in. anuircof A.W00 WARD.
To Rent.
one or laws tmtlsles, ttabs A3116} Place, cor.
[1i ban 'hs tree pp 0
«m d rams i GOLDEN.
Shop To Let.
Tim shop on Clay street which has been used for
the past ‘16 years for the harness making busi-
ness Would like to let it. for the same p so.
its 1w Apply to 1.. CAVANA Gil.
Witter Closets and Ccsspools
Cleaned. ,
HE undersigned has first class facilities for
cleanin water closets and cesspools. and help
uslltiea to o the work in the best manner. Prices
I 2 lowest. Address Box 469 So. Nomlk. its 1th
Piano Lessons.
FDITII HUNT wishes to give lemons on the
J piano. Those deslrlng to receive instruction
measglgpplytow Bo. Mala St., or sddrrfisll'. 0.
x . in
Removal.
[II New York Tea Co. has rented the bulldl
now occupied by J. T. Prowltt, if Xalu
where they will open about the list of April with
an unusual fins stock of groceries. din 3m
Portraits
cum-mu we “-
as 1! they send in samples before Febru-
W 1- , , '
nonunion '. '
am
Tfl Bill.
NICK house on Union avenue; thirteen mourn;
with burn.
Upper part of brick house on Leonard street.
Upper part of house on llaln street.
lit 1! Inquire of CHAS. '1'. LEONARD.
Flll‘ Sill 011 Ball Tll'lllll
IMlOl‘ERTY of Bridgeport Savings Bank—De-
slrablc House and for, why 12}, on Osborne
Ava, East Norwsllt, (loan.
A l to
@1001! if. LAYTON.
111‘: 1m 50th Norualk, Ct.
Oysters.
11083 dcsirlngo rulers opened fresh daily can
procure them ofy it. J. CUTLIIL.
act it Foot of Raymond 8t.
Bridgeport and Norwnlk Bless-
cngcr.
oil! it SMITH will attend to all orders left at
I John ltrurnmer‘s Barber tilmpjouth Norwalk,
lockwood A: Andrews Market, Norwalk, and I. ll.
Brotsor-‘s, :lz’tl llroad f-lt., Bridgeport, and will make
daily trips. it sat
Messenger.
ENNETT. the mail carrier, will call for, and
deliver parcels at Norwalk or South Norwalk
for ten cents each, weight limited to t-n pounds.
slate at Korwalk and south Norwalk Poswniccs.
Promptuem and dispatch guarautted.
can * A. BENNETT.
Daily New York Messenger.
1)AitCEl_.8 (ahead for and delivered in all parts of
the my or vicinity. Prompt attention paid to
all ordtrs left at Plairted's, Norwalk, or Hoyt‘s drug
store, South Norwalk. 1". W. ANDREWS. ji! 3m
llavilund’s I-‘l'ulI' Store.
FINE I’lorlda Oranges, Flue layer Firs, Persian
Dates. All kinds of new Nuts, lungs
Grapes, Lemons. Confectionery. etc, at
(.'. A. llAViLAND's. 25 Main St. Norwalk.
George B. llndcrlrlll
IS now tn town selling Household B tattle-r for
cash or by installments at prices vond com.
titron. Parties desiring bargains can call at No.
8 Raymond tit , City. maria tr
\ ORRELL & L‘lluiilDIEU would aln call the
A attention of the public to notice t y have a
large number of cherp lots, cheap homes and cheap
farms fir sole Also are doing husiucm for the
best Llff.‘ and Fire Insurance companies. Furniture
insuring a rtwctalty. 320m
hoticc.
[11! Board of Relief of the town of Norwalk an
the assessment list of 1888 will meet at the
Selertmens office on the 7th day of January 1889. at
10 o‘clock a. m,. and at 2 o'clock p. in ; and on the
121i] at 2 o'clock p. m., and 'l p. m.; and on the 19th
stsp. in; ardenthezothatsp. in, and at 7 p.
in . to hear appeals from said assessment list.
The assemus and Board of relief will meet in
joint board on the 9th day of January, 1539 at 10
o’clock a, in, at said relectrnens office for the pur-
nosenl nbatisg the polls of indigent. sick and no.
abled pemone.
Propertv of Soldiers and Sailors.
All persons claiming abatement under the law of
the state for services rendered in time of war, must
make application to the Board of Relief and satisfy
them or their honorable discharge from such service.
Norwalk. Conrr.. Dec. 27th, 15.58,
(301m
0
MARTIN s. CRAW,
, TALLIADGB has ER.
on )1 u is 25! amaze uicsunsox. i Relief.
W. H. MEEKER & CO.
SOLE AGENTS
‘
.llllfllrl.
FOR TIII‘
fl
mums
Plumbing,
Steam. and
Gas Fitting.
Tlll llllll Sllllll ll‘flll Wfll'l.
Stoves.
Ranges.
Tinware.
Estimates given for
Steam and Hot Air Heating.
MUSIC BALI. BLOCK.
DIBBLEZl [lfllll'l‘lllll
OFFER
Banned (loads
01 animpeachable quality as follows:
Mountain Sugar Corn 12c, six cans 65c
lst Quality Tomatoes :3, " 60c
Lima Beans , “
Early June Peas 15c, “
Succotash 3c. “
Golden Path kin 12c, “ 656
The Best 1.0 star ever
. put up 17c. “ $100
Salmon . 18c, “ I 00
Fresh flannel Herring.
Something » New in ' Canned
Goods. They are nice eating
and not I“. be thought of as simi-
lar to an; llcrring known her-c.
Price, his a Can; 3 Cans Min; 6
Cans 750.
Fine California Canned Apricots 22c
“ “ Green Gage Plans 25s
.6 t; E or 25c
't “ lfh‘ltc Cherries 30c
“ t‘ Bartlett Pears 30c
Yellow Peaches his cart or 0 cans
f r 1.00.
Bake?! liens the. six cans 84c
Boat Brand Corned Beef 0 cans 31.00
All Good; All Cheap
We hope to see you later.
little l contort
andA
jzbl 2:
W
Ivory Lady In Hawaii Ibo-Id III:
l'roduetiaa. ”
OI’ELEA [IOUSE
Holiday, Jan. 28th , 1889.
lpeclal [amt at tbs m A“.
Mr. McKee Rankin,
tiawortsdby
I‘llrsra Mabel Bert
Asd his our: line company, is than all Illi-
fut society drama,
“Tim B, awayllilt,”
B IcKeeIhnkl and .laslw.
Coucgledlohclbs a mo
castrate-orient
written. Direct form Nibb' Mrs.
lieservedssatsoasale at ' 's M a
smarter mac.me
MUSIC HALL,
- Llflm.laasger,
Tuesday, Jan. 29th,
lllthllcgulavlluoldtbs
ROONEY
COMEDY COMPANY
“asaaa nun,»
....yg._.
PAT’S NEW
WARDROBE.
Neatly Arranged and My m _
a float laughable sad Ballad may, has
a
ductng Mr, Pat “0mm" "is m
Biron Compan Mwladof . .F‘b!
lacuna
ACyc eaf errlleat! A’l’yplsnu
Under the management of transom
Laughter! Come and has it
mono-sin.
PlllCl-lfi:——85, 5., “d 75 m
smuonsa‘e stlloyt'ssad W M
UNION
SCHOUL ENTERTlIlml.
MUSIC ELI-Ia.
FRIDAY, FEB. 22d, 1889.
Charmin: Operetta
BY mas! moss.
Pleasing Drill
BY INTERMEDIATE m
Rhetorical Selections,
Langhahle Comedy
BY murmurs.
, Music
cum. Violin.
Admission ; . . 25¢
Reserved Scars, . . 35¢
Tickets now on rule. jlt, A
WANTED! Special-Kean
Correspondents to represent leading m
. W
absolutely necessary. Imminent turns luff“
service. Address, with stamp, ‘
European-Amateur Pines Association,
No. 7 rpm 8r, murmur A.
A. S. FEBRIS,
JEWELER.’ *
Iliamonds, Wat ckcs, Jewelry.
Fine Watch Repairing 5 W3].
34 Washington In, lull m
GIVEN AWA‘Z?!»
Dress Linings you? trial——
cum rm: ”sarcoma was s‘ ab.
dating the “k 0 "AG” “AL! I“
has proven so W
are nvited lo cal afternoon I! ,
113 1w 43 North Illi- I... mmm‘
NEW smoking"
N0. 8 N031“ III! ”I, Ins-y
andparckascshsrrrloftb , EW
lllllllAl vllfl.
noon. ~'"
f
,l
trains ‘ .
light and {,fiwbct
BREAD c?
m-
,
wannanrnn.
.‘.J‘..l,q
.mvfimv‘H .. 1
Am .2
Norwalk Chronicler