i
l'
l
. fligh tide
no uvrrrrtrro arrival «5
rii titan or vacuum»:
or 9!:qu arm iii use
"Ila“ Mllliltl' POI ALL;
th‘lll 0k" ADVERTUIKIB
A
lithe omit.
MM,“ aw...“
J
‘I
in,
W NUMBER 355.
Inimd at the Port (mice at south small as are
oiidt‘laail latter.
”solicit NORWAI.K. CONN., TUESDAY, FEBRU RY 5,1889.
l'llE EVENING SENTINEL
Ill llAll;lK()AD l’laACl‘io
80L"!!! NORWALK.
335 MAIN HTIIBIG'I‘.
NORWALI.
2' .L ‘ '
Flu! ALARM 303198.
No. 8. ll. Y. N. If kill! it derail; key at All
star lix office in depot, and ll‘ilt"!.
No. it. buy ultra-t. comer of Tunes succi; key at 2-
Day street and all futurist.
80. 9, (loner of lain and forward streets: ‘lit‘y at
l). Donovan's noun-and J, t‘. it mun .- tee
to .
l0. 1!, Franklin ltmt «hard: her at school house
amt-rice of William ”i hilltop. at \t"
.l 9 street. ti i invite N‘ ion; 'cy . .
In .' Paul‘s residence, ll... lo t‘oururu elrct't. and
all factories.
Io. id. this street corner of Ann street; key at
Wolf's saloon and all fat-torm-
llo. l5. Illgh strain comer of Buy'lt‘w avenue; key
at A. Dickerman‘s n‘eldcllcc.
uncut. cam.
One stroke at t‘.‘ o‘clock noun for Standard Time.
Tworuokaof the bell (thus lwli signifier dre iii
dill.
Three strokes of the bell (thus twirl) signifies the
reed ff.
city water is to be in o
iamccmm ro an anthem.
tlpon ltlvr lntormatlon of a the in your imme-
dlflfl hhorhood unlock the box door: pull the
book all the way down once only. and let the hook
: shut up we box and do not opt-ii or touch the
again until the next tire in your neighborhood.
DDMattcmpt to remove the key from the door.
111er will are that is returned to its
[low piles. SAMUEL MmllIWAN.
Chief Engineer.
If. Y. Herald Weather Forecasts.
A storm from the northwest now cen-
tral near Lake Erie will probably ad-
vance eastwardly, with increasing force,
attended generally by snow north of this
latitude and rain south of it, and danger-
ous gales from Cape May to Portland,
ME, followed by n cold wave. Temper»
attire yesterday rose east of the Missis-
sippi Valley and fell in the west and
northwest. The chief minimum reported
was 32 degrees below zero at Northlield,
\'t.: the chief maximum 60 degrees at
Shreveport. In this section to-day,
warmer, cloudy weather will probably
prevail, with rain and brisk to high north-
easterly to southeasterly Winds, becom-
ing gales oil the coast, possibly preceded
by snow. In the Middle States cloudy
to partly cloudy weather Will prevail,
warmer on the coasts, colder in the in
tenor, with rain or snow and brisk cust-
erly winds, becoming gales on the coasts,
shifting to southwesterly and westerly,
with increasing force; and in New Eng-
land cloudy weather, snow or rain, and
brisk northeasterly to easterly winds,
becoming severe gales off the coasts. On
Wednesday in this section and in New
England cloudy to partly cloudy weath-
er, considerably colder, will probably pre-
vail, with brisk southwesterly to north-
westerly winds.prcceded by snow or rain.
followed by fair weather; and on Thurs-
day colder. clear weather and fresh west-
erly winds.
‘Illnlntnro Almanac for Tia-Morrow.
[row tide Sun rises Sun sets
10. 2 6.57 5.15
359
TELOCAL NEWS.
Morris Sloan is recovering from his
recent illness.
Old Well Lodge, F. & A. M. will con-
fer the second degree this evening.
—-By request, at Music Hall to-night,
second performance of Mr. McKee Ran- .
kin in "The Runaway Wife."
L. C. Smith has returned from his
visit East and is at his duties again.
--Pure Drugs and Chemicals at I’luis-
ted's. H_ W.“
The entertainment for the benefit of
the Norwalk library is expected to be a
grand affair.
Butler Lidgerl. o. o. R, will hold a
rehearsal for the initiatory degree this
evening. .
—-See the great studio scene in the
Runaway Wife to-night.
Mrs. J amen Gibson, of Danbury, moth-
erof Mrs. win. it. Smith, of this city,
died on Sunday.
P. W. Bates has—.37; erected a hand-
some monument in Riverside cemetery
for A. J. Crofnt.
—Purie Home-rendered Lard, 12 cents
a pound, at F. Hayes’. ,
Mrs. C. B. Duke and children of
Brooklyn are visiting councilman Dake
on Elizabeth street.
Awhist party was held at the resi-
denceof Mrs. A. E. Austin last night.
Nine tables were occupied.
A delegation from Butler Lodge. I. U.
0. Finished Wippowam Lodge. of Stam-
ford, last evening. They rep i. s a pleas-
ant time.
—A word to the wise— Remember Me-
Kee Rankin and “The Runaway Wife"
at Music Hall to-night. Last time.‘
The tickets for the “Old Folk’s Con-
cert” are selling very fast. From present
indications the house will be packed to~
marrow night.
Mrs. Charles J. Palmer, forinerly of
this city, died at her home in Black Rock
Sunday morning. Funeral will be held
at her late residence, on Wednesday at 2
NE ’ __
—flave you seen Comatock Bros. win-
dow? It has in it ”dozen full, regular
mds i honest 17¢. per pair, the usual
price of which Is Site.
We aw one or our real estate men or
End Norwalk, walking home last night
with snow shovel/mar his shoulder so
am haraadyiioeteau out Henry street
this morning. When he awoke and
found thewarm ray-of a summer sun
shining in bistro-who wasgraatlysnr-
pi-ii. new halitalklngot‘haviaga
9r
“mmflmm ‘
Read Si‘cliclil .X' lloyt's new advertiic-
meat. 7 ‘
”Small Fresh llaiiis for roasting, l‘.‘l
cents a pound at l". lliiyes'.
The convention of the (inriuau llzipiist
ministers of Connecticut, will be held in
Waterbury on February fill.
“-Alllt‘flt‘lilri talented actfirchKci- lliii-
kin. as the blind artist in “The Runaway
“'lle" io-niglii at Music Hall.
The Junior Branch of the \‘l'umi-u‘.
Auxiliary of Trinity church Will hold a
musical and tea at their room in llavi-
larid'shliick, this evening. In addition
ti the “’0“ prepared cdibles, an interest-
ing programme will be rendered.
-Tbe lineal line of 250. Dl‘l'lth‘i‘ll‘ cvi-r
shown, at Conn-tuck limit.
Revival services will be continnrd this
evening in the South Nurwnlk Methodist
Church. The pastor Wlll be assisted by
Rev. l“., liiipuy of Drum Theological scin-
iunry. Members of the church are mim-
estly requested to bring Iicir tlt;("‘ll"t‘tl‘
ed families and neighbors.
——McKce Rankin has paid for Call?”-
ling a date in order to gratify our citi—
lens and will play in “The Runaway
Wife" fo-night at Music "all.
The Court of llurgcsses nut and trans-
acted their usual routine of business last
night. The important business of the
evening was the matter of lighting the
borough streets. The chairman of the
light committee was empowered to make
a contract, if he could, with the ilcctric
light company by the month for fifty
lights, the cost not to exceed $75 per
annum. If not, to make a contract with
the Norwulk gas company in light the
streets.
~Everytliing kept by first (‘la-‘fi ficnts'
furnishers at Comstnck Bros.
tlmrgn Frederick \‘altucr, father of
Chief of Police Volmur, died about 7
o'clock last evening, aged Til years. The
deceased was born in Germany and had
been in the employ of the id Well Cigar
0). since 1870. lie was well known
throughout the city and had many
friends. The disease which cau-icd his
death was chronic bronchitis. The fitn-
cral will be held at his late residence, 1'!
Dry st., at 2 p. m. to‘inorrrow.
-—‘.\'o play of modern times is a greater
success than ltinkin tk Mieder's "Rum-
way Wife.” See it at Music, Hall to-
night. Repeated by general request.
The trial of Thomas Conley and Chad.
Webb, of Darien, for barn burning or
that place, did not amount to much.
Their act-users, James M llyrnes and II.
M. Phelps, two' New York detectives,
failing to appear against them, and the
case was nollcd. The court room was
packed with people to hear the trial and
when the case was nolled a ciiter was
given which shook the building. The
case was before Justice C. E. Lounsbury,
John II. Light for the prosecution and
Michael Kennealy for the defence.
—14c per pound, Extra Sugar Con d
Hams. I". Hayes” market.
A Narrow Escape.
Yesterday afternoon two girls were
walking on the track. When near the
Monroe street crowing trains came in
opposite directions. One of the girls
stepped from between the tracks Wltllt‘
the other remained where she was. The
space between two trains is Very small
and the girl seeing her danger stooped
down and let them go by. The engi-
neers of both trains stopped, thinking
they had struck the. girl. She received
only a slight bruise on the shoulder.
_.v..£ii.p*uiiT_Tne £5.32; writ.
for the last time at Music Hall to-night,
with McKee Rankin and his great com-
pany.
Bad Accident in East Norwalk.
Yesterday afternoon Fred Star was
driving stead of hay in East Norwalk.
A portion of the hay fell off and Mr. Star
went with it. The wagon passed over
his right elbow and crushed the joint.
Dr. Burks is attending the patient. It
may be necessary to amputate the arm,
although the doctor will endeavor to
save it. Mr. Star iaa paintre by trade.
—-A 10 per cent discount on all our
suite, overcoats and winter clothing to
make room for our spring stock. Com-
stock Bros.
Caught in the Machinery.
James ii. Brown, while at his work in
Brown t‘t McCanna's factory, caught his
hand in one of the machines yesterday.
His lingers were badly jammed, but. no
bones were broken.
—-60c for a 5 lb. pail of pure lard. F.
Hayes market. '
Methodist Church, Norwalk.
Evangelistic meetings this week com-
mencing with this evening, at 7:45. A
grand song service at the opening. As
the result of these meetings, the pastor
received sixty-eight" on probation last
Sabbath; baptized thirty-six; three others
were‘received into full membership, and
ten taken into the church by letter. The
additions to the church during the day
were eighty-one. After the evening
congregation was dismissed six young
men and woman presented themselves at
the altar requesting the people of God to
pray for them. Five of them were con-
verted before leaving the church.
Friends. come to these wonder meetings.
We keep open doors for all. ‘
-—New line of mouldings just received
at Whitney's Art Stars. ‘
.,__,......... ~___.....«._.......-- . ..... . ... .
DENT?) BTAI NM It'll“.
"The Runaway Wife.”
last evening Music llall was We“ filled
to we McKee lliiikiti will his company
present The Runaway Wife. The play
lit a beautiful drama, in live acts, giving
t'lti‘li character full away for a display of
tin ir pow ri. lift-Km- ll'llili'lll as Arthur
Eistiiiitit. the ..:t.- i, w... snap }' i-"lr' ct.
“trl i-tiiiiiiuntil pom to tire Wonderful.
lie purist-Est)! ls guild mice with which he
can make the audience laugh or cry in
sympathy with him. Mr. Fred (l. Mend-
cr was well liked. Joe. Allen us Dr.
Prescott, llerliert l’iirtii-r as Sir Littlftt‘nv
lint Travers, au'd Townsend lliiiiscll as
Arthur Vere were all very good. Mr.
lltlrst‘ll, although young, has the facul-
ties of a great actor and is rapidly nick-
iug strides towards the goal of the finest.
.MISH Mabel llcrt, as Lady Alice, won the
hearts and tears of the audience at once.
She is a very pretty woman and a very
llllt' actress. llcr powerovi-r people was
iiluPtrutcd last evening. l‘IVrryone was
in ayiiipatliy with her and her acting in
the second and fourth act was loudly
applauded. Miss Future tiuyle as Lillian
llnye is a favorite here. She has won a
warm place in the peoples hearts by her
good work. The remainder of the corn»
party was very good, there being no
weak parts. The costumes Were very
handsome. Mr. Rankin has arranged
for another performance here this even-
ing.anil the people should show their
appreciation of hisitforts by crowding
the house.
siIETifsniw.
The \thl'ct'rlt‘l’ Telegram says of the
Mrs. Alice J Show concert company's
entertainment at that city:
The concert at the Opera llou-ie last
evening by Mrs. Allen J. Shaw. the cini»
ncot whistling sill-riot. assisted by able
talent, was an raj gable l't‘t‘ftl. The
audience was very appreciative, and by
lilwrnl applause showed that the ixlI-irts
iii the musicians to plea-1e were not in
vain. Nearly every number received an
encore. and this Was but an act of justice
for the selections certainly deserved it.
'lliose who participated in the program-
the are all artists in their respective do
p:ir’.i:wi’f.~‘, and made a most favorable
iiiiprweaiii. The programme was Well
arranged and the selections made a plus-
niar taut» (y.
Mrs, Shaw is a brilliant whidlrr, and
h“! tours are sweet, pure and clear, with
l" lino mug". llcr notes resemble,- those
‘ of it bird and «wells, tremolm and frills
are giv-n ”wily rind with excellent “but.
ill-r success it iih her audience last even-
in: was immediate, and the facttlintshc
receivt-d a blurry encore after each selec-
tir-n allow-i lb.- pics'ure that her musical
alluring i; me. till» has an excellent stage
prwenc".
Miss Tairlwtt is a skilled performer up-
on the violin, and shr- tvns well received
by llb'l' hearers, who applauded her ex.
ct-llcrit \vt rk. Miss Pond gave much
pleasure by her musical readings. Her
voice is tuneful, her clicirtinn excellent,
and her presence pleasin'r. She received
it Well tle'fir‘fl‘ctl encore. Mr. Millard's
line baritone voice was heard to the best
advantage in his slings which were so
excellently rendered that tile audience
demanded more after each number. Mr
D.iwney's execution upon the piano was
faultless, and his solos w'erwrnucb enj >y-
ed.
—R:ad Kreigcr's advertisement, a
great L‘lcifl’lilg out sale at Kreigers
“'omen'u Relief Corps Convention.
The department convention of the W.
It. (I. of Connecticut was belt at New
Britain, Jun. 3-1:}: and 319:. Tue follow
ing representatives from Douglas Fowler
Corps, No. 15, nit-ruled: Mrs. Fannie
Joyce, presidn-ni; Mrs. C. Hendrickmpnst
president; Mrs. Jl‘tllllr‘ limiting, delegate.
The conventivn was opeiml at two
o'clock (not, the 30m, by the Dept. Pres"
Mrs. I]. S. Durl’ee. There were present
' l 12‘!!! and more than that
Dinner was served
tings were held by the
members .of St Icy Corps, No. 12, of
New Britain, who also furnished lodg-
ings free to all voting members either at
their several homes or at the Park hotel
where they had engaged fifty beds. Dr.
Manson, of Fitch's home, and his wife
both visited us, and Mrs. I... A. Turner,
our National Treasurer, was there and
installed the newly elected officers.
Dept. Commander Home, of Winsted,
was there, (commander of G. A. R.,) also
comrade Fanton, one of the national
officers. .
Miss Lucy Toms, of Stamford, was
elected to the responsible office of Dept.
Prest. She has served as Dept.Treasnrer
the past two years and is only twenty-
one years old now, and I will venture to
say is the youngest member of our order
to hold such an ofllce. The installation
services were public to members of the
G. A. R. and families.
There were speeches from members of
G. A. R. and S. of V.,‘ also ashort ad-
dress by our National Treasurer, singing
by acomrade of the Middletoo‘n Post.
music by Mrs. R. L. Webb, who played
the guitar. Bnqnets were presented to
Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Durfee, Past Pree.,
and Mrs. Webb.
We had beautiful weather and spent a
very enjoyable and profitable season in
New Britain. ,
The membership of the Dept. of Conn.
W. R. (3., has increased since Jan. 1871,
from 1,515 to 1,889, Jan. 1889.
Has. F. J. Jorcx.
Preakiant Corps No. 15.
-—Allufournndvrwaarat greatly rs-
(‘fflll‘llil‘ CHI” NO! L.
" 4w
A Long session and Plenty of twitter-as
Transacted.
The regular meeting of the Common
Council was held last evening, Mayor
Coinstock presiding. Bills amounting to
“All?“ were ordered paid.
The resignation of Tallmailge Baker
as assessor was read and accepted.
Reports were received from the City
Clerk, Treasurer, Fire Marshals-nil Chief
of Police. The Clerk‘s report was order-
i-d published.
patrolman. John K. Cashew was ell-ot-
cd supernomcry policeman wttli author-
ity on the railroad property in reply to
the railroad company's ri quest.
Petition from the Fire Police asking
that the battery and fire alarm fixtures
he removed from their room. was refer.
red to committee on fire department.
Communication from W. L. Wilcox
on the estate of Alfred Knapp, referred
to committee on assemuents.
William W. [A‘llll‘l' was given permit»
sion to erect frame building on Spring
street. 1.,
The signers of the petition for the lay-
out of Monroe street was allowed the
privilege of opening the street at their
own expense. _
Petition to locate otl’t'i'l lamp on Wash-
ington street in front of I). l‘. Ely'ii resi~
dencc, referred to committee on lamps
and gas, with power.
Petition to grade and lay sidewalks on
Concord street, laid on the table.
Periuisdon was given James l'retlove
Washington street.
The petition to place fire alarm box on
Water street was referred t i committee
on fire department. .
Petition to plow two lumps on ”rare
street was ri'ferrrd tn coiiirnitti-ii on
lamps and gas, wrtii paws-r.
Voted that. the. )1 war issue a licence
to I. M. llnyt for Music Hall from Feb.
lst. 1&9. toJan. lst, 1990, for $20.00.
Voted that a city rriccting be held
Tuesday evening, l't-li. I'ltli.
Councilmen Richards and Crowns and
Nelson J. ('raw were appointed a com.
millm! to ascertain the boundary lines of
the city and erect 'vuitable monuments.
The ('in Attorney and Mayor were ap-
pointed a commiltce to act with an East
Surwalk committee in the matter of con—
solirlation-
The crimiri‘iitiw on lamp: and gas was
renovated to confer with the borough
committee regarding electric lights.
The finance committee was instructed
to renew note due Feb. l-lili for four
months.
Voted that the petition of Joseph
Tammany for abatement of sewer ass-ess-
ment,be referred to committee on assess.
meme. < v
“St“? styles of hats at .Uitn-‘tuck
Brim. . . .. . -..-__. - ,._ . .
Connecticut Press Association Iran-lust
at the Atlantic Hotel Bridgeport.
Colonel William Stevenson gave a ban-
quet to the Connecticut Press Association
last night in the Atlantic [Intel in Bridge-
port. l‘iirty five mention-i of the assoc-la
tion were present. The menu was varied
and would satisfy the taste of an epicure.
It was as follows:
UYSTl-Zlb'
lilac Points on ll'ilf Shell
SOC?
Puree of Tomatoe, Celery
7F"
Kern-bee Salmon. Lobster Sauce
es
smears
Spring Chicken, 3 la l’erinquane
Asparagus, Potato Crmnets
French Peas, Corn, Julian Potatoes
It iman Punch, Cigarettes, Almonds
YOI'SG 9211“! OS TOAST
Saratoga Chips, Brandy Cherries
Neapolitan Ice Cream. Assorted Cakes
Florida Oranges,Malaga,Catawba Grapes
Coffee, Cheese, Crackers,
SEOABS
Lieutenant Governor Merwin was pre-
sent, also mayor Coughlin of Bridgeport,
and Henry D. Louis, Ex-mayor of New
Haven.Speeches were made by the differ-
ent members and guests present. A fine
orchestra rendered music. Altogether it
was a feast not soon to be forgotten.
Themembers of the Connecticut Press
Association are loud in their praises of
their genial lime, Colonel William H.
Stevenson.
.Maaquerado Ball. _
Olive Branch Lodge, No. 19, K. of P.,
will hold their third annual masquerade
ball at Music Hall, on Monday evenirut.
February 11th. Heine's . orchestra :will
furnish music for dancing. The mem-
bers of the Lodge are making strenuous
efforts to have the coming ball the most
successful event ever given by their or-
der in this city. A costumer will be at
Music Hall on Monday after 9 a. m.
‘l’caclr Blossoms In January.
W. E. Smith. of Wethersfield, Thurs-
day, sent to the office of the Hartford
Times a bunch, which was broken Janu‘
ary 30, from a tree on his grounds, and
which contains, in addition to half a
dozen largely developed buds, almost
ready toopen, two that have opened and
which are actually in Museum.
mantra; lip fits-.50.“.
In expectation of the increase in travel
this summer, the New England Termi-
nal Coupany has been moorings“ tbs
available boats in the harbor. The lat»
Robert ll. Morton was elected third
, .
relative to the sewer Wt'bsftlf‘fll levied;
to build addition to) his residence on.
’uratuvs Uiillandaiseflucumbers, Radish- -
Fillet do Beet, L'ittlc'il a la Champignons‘
l WHAT HAS. (Tfll'll'l‘Y SA‘B.
l
a That Mr. and Mrs. Leflrand l‘lcttii gave
l a large birthday party for their daughter
gCIara, last Friday evening. Miss Welton,
gMiss Sallie iltockland and Miss Nellie
l Miller from Waterbury worsthcre.
. That Miss Elliuer Peck from New
llaven is visiting with Mrs. Thomm L.
l’cclr. Jr., on East avenue.
E Tliattbereis mourning": the llt‘lllt'ti
1 family on account of the green “l‘uggy”
having gone to the better land.
That Mrs. llonry llirsell will it cito at
the Opera House Friday evening.
That a Pennsylvania girl has been
paralyzedasa result of chewing gum.
apparently has but little client on the
Norwalk girl gumclicivcr. They chew
as muchas ever, and scum anxious to
get paralyzed as soon as possible.
That a Lewis street young lady is
shortly to wed a Brooklyn gentleman.
That the ladies pray that the Norwnlk
Club will been more. At every social
gathering this winter gentlemen have
had to be imported because "We do not
careto dance: we belong to the club,
you know." Mrs. Crusty and all the
ladies say: “Down and out with the
Norwalk Club.
-Wiusor d: Newton's tubes 7c... ut
Whitney's Art Store.
Michael Cul‘tln's story.
Michael Colgan is the night man in
charge of the South Norwnlk it't.idepot.
lle Ill an oldrfashioned. honest, good-
lieartod and good-natured armband those
who have heard him tell the story any
that he has kissed the blnrney stone.
E“Mimi" is an old railroad man, and
twenty years ago he was night man at
the old Sew Haven depot. One night
after he had gone on duty a stranger
:came down stairs where he was, for the
Eold depot platform was lower than tlw
= level of the strut-t, and asked Mike to let
5liirn leave. his ba-ket there for a while.
,Mike consented. A lllilt’ later a train
icame in, and two boxes were left in
, )Iiki»‘scare. Thebzixvs contained corpses.
Alike eat smoking quietly. and every’
l thing around was very still.
Suddenly over where the two large
é boxes lay, Mil:c heard a curi-iiu scratch-
ling noise. 13' .l i' .lfl (fume
Ethe scratching. and 2...; rte-Id up his
mind that some one was in that box who
{wanted to get out. He thought of peo-
5ple coming to life again, and then, as the
lucratching continued, he jumped to his
l feet, uttered a piercing yell and flew up
,bl‘llf’. Reaching the sidewalk, he dash.
ied right into a poliCeman‘s arms, and,
i
v I
5,, .
gasping for breath. told the officer that
he thought there was "a live corpse. in
black they both went.
Zand sure-enough the noise was heard
Lpla‘inly as ever. (.‘autiously they crept
{toward the box. peering anxiously as
jlthey went. They reached the box and
' just then acrnb came meandering around
I the box below.”
the corner. and the mystery was solved. .
:The basket. which had been left there
loom» time before, had been full of crater,
l and the noise was made by them as th y
i somehow. got out. The policeman loi'ik-
rril at Mike, then drew himself up with
offended dignity, and, turning to go,
'5. ll: "ll? hevins, Mike'. Oi thought ya
5 had buza, but I see ye have slinakes . "
3 Mike iii an original character, quaint in
his way of telling a story, but thorough-
ly in earnest and strictly honest in every-
thing. The story of the rats and the
halfvdoilar will be told later, With many
;(3Ilifl' striking tales in which Mike has
figured as the great and only hero.—
Snmlay Despatch.
A Sew" rrhrl'siirreiiiiii’iikcninc.
Among the recent Danbttry patents oi
‘. syycial note is one to F. J. Murphy and
lAuthimy M. Bundle, for irréprovemcnts
upmi their machine for sti eniug hats.
[This patent, as Wt" as the original, was
secured through the office of A. M.
Wooster. The original patent covered
the broad idea of stiffening bats by
means of a rotating brush. having a
hollow, perforated shaft through which
the size or still was supplied to the brush,
the principle of centrifugal force acting
to carry the still out upon the brush by
which it was deposited upon the hat, a
certain number of rotations being allow-
ed to each bar, and each being stiffened
exactly alike. The present machine
embodies the principles of the former
machine, but soorganized as toadapt
.it especially tost'ilfeuing of bat bodies.
The bodies ,are placed upon a rotating
cone carried by a slide which moves
forward until the body has breri stiffen-
ed as faras required. The instant the
cone has reached this position the shaft
is oscillated in a horizontal plane, which
throws thecone and body away from
the brush, the slide then moves back
ward, the body is removed and another
one placed upon it, when the slide and
come again move forward. All of the
operations are automatic except the
placing of the bodies upon the cone, and
their removal therefrom.~‘-Dinbury
News.
i
~12t: Egon—ridillreshl’ork and Sons-
age, I“. Hayea‘ market. ...
I w Bantu-d flusllc.‘
The Bonsatonic railroad will need to
Norwalk division. The
road will take hold of the short cut and
come to Danbnry while they are agita-
tingthsparallel scheme. The friends of
this project are quite jubilant over the
provpectaud Danbnry won't be hurt in
either case. Fight it out. gentleman.
Danhury has” the bestofit either
at “Milan la the ‘or the “"7W
M‘mmdlhm ~Wuuutadallpnntiauaeollanflc.
autumnal-trimmers. « starts-imam.
, hustle in double tracking the Danbury &. ,
Consolidated
i
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS.
Happenings of Interest in neutral but.
ttrlelly Chroniclad.
The litiut‘imt fog ever known in New York
York suddenly commit tho city Thursday
morning. it resulted in numerous aceldanta
tlno train crashed into the roar of another on
the eluwtiitl road at the (hi0 lluiulredand
Fourth strict station and several pooplo were
seriously, but not dangeroudy wounded. A
aluulnr awiili-iit m't'url't‘d on the Kings
tsiiiiti.‘ rlvvazml :it Nuiitruul avenue, ands
'iitnm'llgt'l’ crawl with fright leaps] over the
guardrail of lhu forward train, felltothe
street, and was instantly killed. The Govern-
or‘s islnndiug cullnlul with the Wevhawkiin
ferry-boat Kingston in the North river. Both
Vessels were badly damaged. but no [ya-mn-
guns were in jurist. 'l'uero ware several other
minor Il‘t'liltlllld on the ert‘i‘}.
The Fat Mt'll'at‘llill of ’Jersey City mun-
prim; tlm lllfln’lill'df men in the state just now.
While their iinnuul ball was at its height at
Cooper‘s hall the manager, fearing he would
not got his rent. aunt oil the gas and lmilml
til-ulmrsou the claw revelers. They lln~
lslir‘tl the dance at tlwir club house, and now
they prop-Ni tu make the manager dour» if
then- in any law in New Jersey for that pm"
p mu.
t'i :wr l.i’ii«leiiiiiii. it years old, dial at his
I'L'hi‘lt‘lll'r’, Ito. M Lewis atrmt, Union Hill,
N. J., of pilculftiillill. Mr. Lindeman was for
thirty-live years a resident of North Hudson,
and for llitecn years past, owing to some per
culiur fancy. hi hail imvcr left his butts), nor
wnshu cornice-l by airliners! or from other
mum. _
Thoma-i ll. ll'niiaiiuikcr, of l’hilzulolphla,
hashigntiinl his intention to found anew
[warm the Eilgllnll department of Princeton
Hull‘b’illlllvlrtf the following condlth'inii: The
prim will be the yearly interest on tutti” to
that Illa-llllntr nt the junior class who, at the
.1 min! the junior year, shall pass the lust
t'TJllrltlJIivifl iii early English and Shakers.
pain-nu English and offer allieaii on mini)
rtuzgiir -l (“lull in Englldli lllllllJngf. Al-
tl.~.i.,;’.. rid. gift may have found its iiccrndoit
in per.» mil trieiicbliip. Mr. il’ariainak «r's pri‘
mary ulijvct is to stimulate the study of
l..,;iivr English at Princeton.
l‘liiiululpll defectives am keeping their
i-yv» purtiviimily wide open for trunks just
i. w in p of them rmwguiz-wl Chauncey
.lv banana nit-irks“ flank sneak and pt‘w
annual Lib-f, thin-lug ulnar. this money
nil-r il Tamarind it: the [1057. oiling and
:ur. gel butt, li.i it.“ t that before a 1515\qu
tryi- nul of»! rel t-. have. Tllcdt'tmflli'i‘a
i.’ll[lillll’:l him to ii:r:;lntt£«’)t¥ll junction,
gala. flirrl‘l‘nislilil in: strip again until it
audit-it J: Hey l.'.!;.' tit-j: left him.
'11.: iiiiii’slvrer Hill :i. M .z‘ris Wain. of Philly
milia, rt intent»:- of the city trwp, and
mil kn out to l'iiilu lviplrians,nnd of
’ ml fair -:i,,;, of lluuduuf, ‘3, Y.,
ha. limit v 1;"..ll‘mi utter a lung nnl prraii-itent
ll ' u L‘ imam an “lb-ii “ill" or "Read
5’...“ filth" nut l.I'ri£‘:;ll;ii-~l the position of
c,- f: for Cm tit-n unfortunate gentlemen
“Human llmll‘ ill fatal liuuurg expedition
of lint yrar.
Halcyon Mitzi, of I‘qunrk. and the Odd
Fuliuwa lirl4"ei)l l:.iLilrl.ll:wf1 and Plain-
? "lliiml llvzrrii’ml trig», of Elizabeth, in
'iiig its mvenwrzitli anniversary.
~' on. :i U'lldliilfl'ufll pleasant fraternal
alumni-N.
‘t'JllilmlrJ'itirc. team is: Constable Hook,
l Henry llillllnrf fell from a'
rim '«»r mt; .n and dial from tin: injuries he
at i;.' ll. - fall a v in aftrr.
Xvi? J 41-3: tirrtril bulge of (Nd
it. lrml .1 in . 9.1} " res-don at. Trenton.
’ ri‘w truly-en in attendance.
of llalillintiil-l, was
". and Liam:- li’, Furt-
ill':i'.ll:}' gran. l muster.
l.'.t?ll"'l'.)fl'* sir lililtl
proxy livid} at
, , ii round to in: tin,- euro
.;..w-.ii {rum lilv {unit-3' em—
:t:: .l a; Son. shirt makers, of
, mittv‘il his arrest at his
of “with!“ (\i liq, Phil.»
.' mortgaged her house to
«aw ant he rlimp, wired.
.“l it: bad tern sit/331'
v‘i as».
fl'. .
t,.2t...“v lli' .
r.*i' 1 LTM. pl mt»
. r, .-i lit-l “tutu,
”fa
7.1::
. ‘ 1.8 i“. v,
- i‘ipv. hm hatchet Jersey City.
Ellery ltd but warrul to stop
. ._: ”int. staying out law at night, and
‘. l:.l'L'lri<.'0: his family.
r‘.,ll"‘k MW” of lirmrgz W. Tet»
. ., nouriiimiinorof Paterson,
,. main swii kiwwn an! genial young
zi’ new, has causal a semantiontu
ll: ‘1", it been in! W33 well known and
- ’turmiiigcr tenant.) be lmutéljtlll
.l n!
l
' vr “up ..
Em flitsufiilétlfllliz and mnfidmg
.,._ lie lerrviwal rn-m‘ry wlicruvizr' be
timed, Carin. hat a $87,000 liven! urt—
ktiiiivu vii—gm. Whiting? block, Camp &
Lora“ '.-l is a’il several stores, offices and
[Minimums with: burned. Among the stores
bum”! out arc Camp if. Lora, the nputbecat'o
' ’vtll. variety more: lightening photograph
i', llirx-h's jetvelry store: Mrs. Li'ias‘
airing iamiithiinwut and others.
in jury has run feted a verdict of acci—
ai death in the can of A. D. McLiirs
wind kills-d by bring crowded of? and run
'3' a Philadelphia cable ccr.
Win}; Fred Lei, oi Carlxmdahx, Pat, was
aim-at from house his ville took all his
annoy. hired an cxprm—t wagon and lowlcil
on all the lest. lhlligi in the h it»: and clonal
Willi ntrxith n- mm.
Fir-.- iii womb-Li :‘uiit i-f Janie; Linn £1
Uni.-
1 m. Kiri" 'L, 'r‘.:, liiii'iu-il in: pit-2M
rt- carp it 1v (run and indie: i:
1' .1' f. ~., elflu'évi}, The
iwgm “all; A fire: t violent.
b; i , 1’ vi“.
l;.r.i" '
u.
' mt!
mill
‘ vvryr, ii.” in...“ i;
:i.’.§'.
' -, 3.; till, 0.1.) if 2'»! blunt
. ‘ Ill i'u ‘ iir‘c county,
.3 Mela-in ”in; dairiit build-
tag; lie user i vitriol citizr it to aqua some
ropes “EL-ii ti: axial-:ur-s tell up»; .i.:ii. 1h
leuves a "shy-v and wreui children.
The trial of the suit of Rxciver Henry J.
Anderson, of th: First National hunk, of
Albion, N. Y., to tenure! 23:4”) of ill»
banks money from the drm of Chase &
Atkin, malted in a verdict for the ilcfdndv
ants in the United States circuit court. The
funds or the liankvrerunaed byCashisr-A.
8. Warner, now a defaulter and fugitive
from justice, in stock rpm-claim A similar
nit was tried some time since and Receiver
Awayha
iii-vet
a;
3.1"“
Mo ...... ma--- ._... . , .,...-.....
. PRICE
TWO CENTS.
-—t tall wiry and gel. on: of Haalstleld'ii
beautiful niuuiial Albums of vocal or
instrumental music. Hold by Bertram.
the nourish-slim Surwsik.
DIED.
“Winds Mitosis, t‘remwy 5th. at
iii-m (m “in; i'lN-f. i Limintb ll
widow of the late barium L’bfil. ground
service slim lair, fulfilment, on P: y at I?”
ti. at.
ii. real
. luau
tilt-tailor- Warned by a Nurse.
COMPETKNT hum; .ltlit’ it situation. Eat it»
1 fast» ry return-Wes. ('a.i no or utilises
thiit Milli. II. F. I‘KDIHIIILL. tie-I amt-m.
Restaurant.
(fulfil AND tii’l-i‘f'm served in every style
amt «ml by the putt or brawl. ("an claw.
drra uperul y. Tiliutas BEXKY (Mill a mu ,
ii! lat h'i'smlnw their. h .. Smualk.
For “ate.
. ‘llll‘. Whitney Art Mme. at W”! Nmaik
Timur/m or the bruit and mi! my.”
arm" mater» plants in the: Male, citing a wad
minim-a. Lirl.’ rr 3'. lewd similar at d good aurk
rinu- Not-.mgwiiiim, ”tango puma: Miriam
l, run at light expose. WM hi: wad on tutors”!
lfflM, owrm but to» much oil." burners to KIM! it
flfi‘wsMaffehflrin. )fiJVJ'. “him-0!. merger.
will gm m..- mmih‘a omit wt murmur: for to
purchaser, Apply a: ti»; vtme.
it‘s E f'. \i‘ill‘l'lfllY.
To item. _..
r ROOMS on Henry M. booth Muck: mt
JJi‘zil‘iwrmmilt. Pin-swim this. M. aw?)
to .Ytii'fifrtmtlmkwood trim... if.”
flan-cs To Let.
()tt whatnot Ave" mu m trr lamb: new
. in; and lite-t Sammie. mt m m wrath;
warn in, thorns-Mi! l. A, “()0 WARD.
Portrait»
1! nihpurrrl and crayon. Illicit, and White
Pastels, Artwork“ sl’ldnm time.
but trim It. swim
flig‘tpii “ALLOWS, Swank
o ‘l
neurosis].
it; New Your "rm up, has renter: 5‘51? some
may rrriipml by J 1', merr, t“ Mam mini
when tltcy Willi/run alum: m- alt-r. «4 Apr... sari.»
its: lull—viii“ Ear “(ills of wineries, (if! in
‘ 0) are”.
fwxdwrimr ortm W'BM fmh deity an
pr run: them of K J 4 "li' Y'al Ma.
«9 {f Foo! of WW 5%.
Water (load-ts and (Tee-pools
Cleaned.
'rilial itndivr‘i‘mui hue rim (Liter twist?” far
murmur warty iii-wot and rev-rpm», and blip
I‘i'lailt'll'tl in do rite work. in. iii.» we winner. in...»
lite, lowest. Milo-w niacin» en‘Szwmt‘k. it?!»
Bridgeport and Stewart ”(so
eager.
your: if Mfr“! null mend Maul.“ cattery in!!! a“.
v John Briimmvr's finisher Monsanto. Swank.
Malawi-id a ansmw mutter. mamas. and I' II.
Brut sons. 1w; Flcoud at... WIliQ‘lWJll,» M warm
duty my... 1&9; :itu
......... _ “a. w... ..... ...—...
Jim, racer.
I)E.‘$SETT. thorns-L carrier. mil 2 m, and
) deliver parcel: at. Walt mr shawls Mam
for ten cents- imrh, orient. thwart to we pervade.
at; a: Marx? and 3mm Mimics: 1
races .isuouh We: '.
.ivli - a. mam.
Dairy Sew 1 airlr flmcr.
lyiitrim called for and du’LiViW-‘ill it» all» War
the city or vicinity. ramps ammonium will to
as: aria-rs 3m :th Emma's Mousse. dill ”ogre m:
stores smith Firewalls. f.W.hSMlllWa. find this
llavttaud’s mu firm.
Flm'tt Florida (mm, ll‘ias layer Viva. minim
Dior-a. Ml inn-hr of new flirts, Musings
Grapes, kimono. i'timfi-ri‘maery «a, at;
r'. a, law rut-1w». r. in...» in Kuwait.
acme ll. l‘rrder'lrill
Is nowin mm. sell-tag trimmer minus: to
cash or by inllzl—ilYl'll‘l’lld‘ at. [their waived rim.
petition. Partici- drslvturzliiwzyhmvmullll ll $9,.
trl Raymond at ,. (:iiry. marital it;
Mrs. I... A. Dar [M
curtailm- aviation or Mrs! Wrap
I)RICE3 for Teaching or Whaling: lbw. t" "‘
can free. 6:in minim. intrusion» of mill «walk.
all «linemen create-l. nilml'fli-l y. it. mutngmrui. «large.
as it is by the. evci'itlstrnf mt: It; .Nt minim Powers
that: rein-r is mom. , Mlititlpurmw, 0pm and
Tobacco habit. treated; summing. int: i In
‘ ORRETJ'. a Humanist: would! an :i»:
. uranium arm p'll‘illll ii-v simian fl 1 item at
large number of cheap hire, chew humm- and «W
fume n r ruin. Elinor are doing linemen for, title
limit Lire, and Fire Enmimeitmmniww. Emitting.
insuring a ii'n‘ttiitlly; 32w
\SICE limo-e on {also liti‘titlilidzi diatom: more:
I With horn.
Upper part: of limit lineman: We tin-mitt.
Kipper part of house on. )llu'w shared.
in if emails «r slime. n. toms-3o.
,Fiiiiliililiiifiilt
PROPER'VY at" women .‘ muffle»
nimble [tonne and. thwarting t,‘ on:
cisterns
Ave“ East Somalis. Corina
”35133331 um:
nt‘lfm wmwmulkdt. 1 "m w m’
m sol: sowwaur, cosy. ..
Dress Linings Fitted Free Lfiogpggg, .
Comm r. it meow. lama; mica W ‘ l is
Malawi-21309 wacrcacaw” wine a
has proves so‘po'pmiw‘nminumum altruism; More a “e on s
are owned rorailafnimonnir and! 9.th an.
1'): tar as MIA . mama Who we
_ _..._ ”Huh... .— _.. .9.»..t...~.. "mu... mm ,..,..mwmuwi_—- . we ' n ‘
W ll MFEKFR ‘-’ mm em
' J . 1 - a I six “1:
’ ’ ' & CO list Tomatoes 112:: “ Otis
" [art 1’ l" l: a
use can or:
’55 ’ 13¢; “ m
=3 belle." kta 12c, “ “a
' :5. The forever ,;
.. a. pa up life. “ $100
3-: ”2. flier ‘4 l W
H , - s
H . r .3..-
g. m it Band Remit.»
” 3" Iain new Inl casinos
m (“.4 , m are I on ,,
5 E as ,trwbé'rhufllcfu‘“:
'. “I“ Iarro 'a' llama Ira-av- Ian.
iii a Ira-Iceland...” ;3€alsdlc;,l,
a m ‘C.
Q
ca‘
5—4
Gas .
Tilt and Sheet Iron Work.
mono.
AND TINWABE.
“or. k “
smug-alarms“
/
it
“Miriam.
”an .M. o. 4. connect. ,7
Old0 Folks Conceite-
-..‘f .—
ED. FEB, title.
as and as ore.
tower: "so
at 8T0 HALL.
l. M. lIOY'I‘. Hulk".
w c
ttitJott 1.90qu the bomb
fill: out opt arms. since her Kama trl
AliceJ.Shaw
The i'hlstllng Prints Doria, ‘
And as or all Artists as a Whistler.
what-e vieli to W I!” M m I“ I “I-
tiaou M‘ll‘d use of success.
still Will TLED Tllllll! TIME FOR '1'”
I’ll! . .‘fl A!” l'ltllit‘m OP WAL“.
IRS. till
W will be supported the following
gradient comm] of salts:
Its—i Old.
it rotten-r. Violinist.
Mills EDITH Will), Singing w
lflllil 18!! 'II B. CAMPER Aces-pull.
for Hits. Shaka.
lit. B. V. 00"". PM
i'll Turmeric. The rm Toner.
“““ vr‘iiinnmm‘i.“
MAS insulin: BALL
incl Litre, Iii.
K. OF R,
)‘IUl-JIC HAIJLo
holiday Evening, Feb. 11.
Olive '— l9,
4 GREAT
v of To!
Cum 1?
0 Mk; I
not by all
wait: of 1
‘o—vltf TIE—-
Commercial School,
undated. Gallo-oration.
FILER ll. cocoon.
WWW ’9
iii
first“ feralaCanellprlcetr sic
“ " dreadusl’lp‘msflc
a‘ Ii
" “ tamer-flea “a
“ r‘ more." are
Yellswfeackellfleeaaaraeau-,
for I”. .
Inked “fiance-sue
lest IMO-candid!)
W kspetomrsa later.
* it».
Norwvnlk Opera House.-
Rut. lv’ng, Feb. 9th, 1889. _
sf
— 35,50.al1750tl. '
All cod; All Cheap
iii In t lllllllllll.
Norwalk Chronicler