Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 7, 1889 · page 1

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Pure-Wm“
' oasnwowwwulllfisuuso

ll"

ciao-a
of the honing

is s good investment. ' 'f’ry lt.l
W the, urn-n. snout-flan an,

cciiii‘mitmia-w owonntxmimmc

la worrisome.

 

 

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sun

Instinct,

 

 

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ii}:
.1

av

Stanfield.

 

 

 

u.—

Notions 357.

 

 

[aimed at the Post “fare at l'luulh florwslk as See-
oud mass latter.

”—

...- -m.........WM.._”

' scorn NORWALK. CONN., THURSDAY

 

 

, FEBllCARY

7, 1889.

 

"""" WPRICETWO CENTS.

 

 

 

“"’ _ . m... ,3” . :7:
a v 7 . v i r l The Leisure i‘lub lllt't‘ltl ltl their rooms Allen l’hillt Hi has rammed fr im a who NEW corner House. usrrrurarsstua'rs. know who had taken the Initiative in Restaurant. W.“ ”a
[‘llh l‘l‘ PANIN(I SPANTINEL hill“ wa‘lllllfli lb if) Hroultl I]. L ‘ m ' . - -—- ”WV-— M... “I“ ma‘tep it ”0w tr|Mle th.‘ no pa. (‘uufi AND "vhf” Mk“! ll) "‘1', I".
tit ltAIhlt()AD PLACE. i , . ‘ . “ . , y ' ~ Norwallt Ought to Have It. The Whhtllns I'rlm Donn». Wm, WM mum, h," u ",9 meeting M‘:mgtlyl'ilmmguw‘flttimiw- .m:
i T. l mnco bl quite ill at lit-i homi- on Miss 1"? K9019”, “My,” mm,“ in Mrs. Alice J. tilisw. the prime donttn - k. .. MUHIO mu

SOUTH NORWALK.

ll fl )1 A IN STI‘I') ld'l‘.
NURWALI.

l’lBI ALA!!! BOXED.

lo. a, N. Y.. N. H. l B, If. R depot-
sins Express once in depot, mu

lo. 4. Day street. corner of Toilus [tn-(ll;
Day street and all factories.

No. I. Corner of Iain and Ctmoord sin'cls: key at
I). Moran‘s house and J. c. it use“ a fuc

to .

No. II. hon” kiln stunt school: lie at school house
and residence of William I , smith.

lo. 18. Concord street. ioaiiv vchtxil; key at In,
Paul's rcsldimec, o. to Concord street, and
all factories.

No.14. Iain meet mar of Ann tinsel; key at
Wall'- saloon and all factories

No.15, “kph street corner of Itsvaw avenue; key
at Dieksrtnsn's rmldenoc.

smatoaus.
One stmke at 12 o‘clock noon for Standard Time.
Two-truths of the bell (thus let) rlgblllu fire is

t. .
“three stroke! of me bell thus l-H) signifies the
city water lslobetuntnd .

rust-suction vs at nowsrts.
like information of a fire in your immo-
dwufimm unlock the box door: pull the
book all the way down once only, and let the hook

; shut up the box sud do not open or much the

salt: untli the next fire in your neighlxirhood.
Donut attempt to remove the key from the door.

key at Ad
holt'ls.
key a! ll

tern 'neer wli'ne that is returned to its
mm. ‘9 ‘saiit'ni. MCGUWAN,

Chief Engineer.

N. Y. llernlil Weather Forecasts.

The storm yesterday central til the
New England coast has movei toward
Newfoundland. The “cold wave" will
probably attain its_ greatest intensity In
this section today, and a slight rise of
temperature ensue. Temperature fell in
the United States yesterday, except in
the Far West and Norlbwml: the chief
minimum reported was 36 degrees below
zero, at St. Vincent, Ilium; the chief
maximum. 56, nt Brownsvile. In this
section to-day slightly colder, fair weath-

er will probably prevail, with brisk winds .

between northwest and southwest, pre~
coded by gales, and followed by warmer
weather. In the Middle States and New
England slightly colder, fair weather
and brisk to fresh northwesterly to south-
westerly winds will prevail, preceded by

' gales on the coasts. and light snow in

Northern New England and followed by
higher temperature in this section. On
Friday in this section and New England
warmer. fair to partly cloudy weather
nod fresh. variable winds will prevail.
followed by snow or rain in the western
and northern portions of this section,
Ind on Saturday warmer, partly cloudy
weather, followed by rain or snow.

llnlsture Almanac for Tet-Morrow.
High tide Low tide I Sun rises Sun sets
0. 2 11.46 6 55 5.18

THE LOCAL NEWS.

Oar-driver Lewis Benedict improves

 

' very slowly.

5 There are forty-one persons in the
intro of Norwalk who run milk wagons.

The Norwalk Moot Bar wtll meet at

r the ofiice of J. Bolder: Hurlbutt this eve-

ning.

A pleasant whist party was held at the
residence of Mrs. Thomas ,Uunning on
Mott avenue last night.

lfrs. J. H. Woodin, of Fulton, N. Y.,
has been visiting Miss Julia .15. Byxbee
for the past three days.

-Winsor & Newton's tubes 7c., at
Whitney’s Art Store.

-- u
The Bridgeport Leader has been reduc-
ad in price from 2 cents to 1 cent, and
very much improved in every particular.

The Boston Store to-day take a half of
the fourth page of the SENTI'SIZL to ad-
vertise their nineteen cent sale. Read
the advertisement.

’ —The celebrated Star shirt waists at
Comatock Bros.” _fl ‘

The building belonging to John Ferris
that was recently damaged by fire, is
being put in proper condition for occu-
pancy by a corps of carpenters.

Special revival services are being held
at the Rows’yton M. E. church every
evening.
being manifested among the people of
that place.

 

 

—Resd Kreiger’s advertisement, a

great clearing out sale at Kreigers.

' The funeral of George I“. Vollmer was

held at his late residence on Day street.
yesterday afternoon. A large delegation

A deep religious interest is

: ldant‘ street.
l . .
llarty llJutoii, the Horse car driver,

. ls l’llllll'l’ better tit-day.

Tlms. Monsollpof Mt. Vernon, is visit-
ing with Howard Hoyt.

do has Cooper is confined to the house
with a sore throat.

Mrs Charles ltIWTownsentl is spending
this month in Bridgeport.

The barge. “Ella H. Hall," of Buffalo,
is unloading coal at l'erris' dock.

——Sillt mulllars at cost at Uilniitmlk
Bros. _ _ _,

Earnest Eastman, of New Hilton. is
”pending a week with friends If) this
:city. ‘ _

.John I’. Brumimir is attending his
grandfather’s funeral in liliztbcth, N. J..
to-dny. , _

Mr. and Mrs. George w. Blake. of New
York. are viwiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Wet-ks.

Henry B. Russell has nturnrd to his
home in Worcester, “All!!!” lifter a short
visit in this city. '

—-l-lc per pound, Extrii Sugar Cured
Hams. F. Hayes” market.

 

l ltlprcacntntivetl. ll. Ferris wont to
i Washington to-dav to appear before the
l ltilerifitntchomtuerce Uillllllllllt'.

Mrs. John Scliauliis recovering finely
from the injuries she su~tuinml in her

fall on Monday morning.

-l’laisted's Sl‘rsupurilla is the host
blood purigcr.

The funeral of the late Elixalicth Lyrics
will be held at the residence of bcrdaugb-
for Mrs. Weed, on Wall street. to-nmr-
row afternoon. .

E lwnrtl Glover, the well known plum-
ber of the borough, died at his residence
on River street, this morning. Deceased
was 4'2 years of age.

.
l

Mrs. C. E. Perry received quite severe
njuries last Sunday by falling while
alighting from a carriage, and has been
confined to her bed since.

Mr. Glover of I-‘airfield has introduced
a bill in the House providing that rail-
road companies shall pay the entire ex-
pense of removing grade crossings.

Service at the Baptist Church tonight
at 7.30. Praise, prayer and conference
meeting. Dr“ Bohanuau has consented
to assist. Public cordially invited.

Invitations are out for the wedding of
Mr. Frank M. Smith and Miss Violetta
A. Wilkins, to take place at Trinity
church, Thursday. Feb. 21st, at 4 p. m.

—-’l‘he finest line ofri’t'ic. four in hand
scarfs ever shown at Comstoclr Bros.

A bill was introduced in the legisla-
ture yesterday providing that owners of
oyster grounds shall pay to the fish com-

mission a tax not exceeding 315 per acre,

 

Mrs. S. B.Jennings is confined to her
ihouso with a severe cold. Mrs. Fred 8.
Lyon, Jr., is taking her place at the
Franklin St. school during her absence.

/ -—New line of mouldings just received
at Whitney's Art Store.

Representative J. H. Ferris yesterday
introduced a bill providing that regis-
trars of vital statistics shall receive
twentyfive cents for each burial permit
issued, to be paid by the applicant.

The Operetta to be given by the child-
ren at the Union school entertainment,
will be a very pleasant feature. The lit-
tle ones are going to sing well and no
doubt will surprise their parents.

 

—-A good all 505 pants for $2.50, at
Comatock Bros.

We understand that at Stamford
widower and a lady employed in C. S.
Trowbridge’a box factory are soon to be
married. It will thereforabe seen that
all the Stamfordites do not believe the
pretty girls reside in Stamford.

 

Pvliccrncn Colgrove and Morton went
"I New York yesterday and each pur-
chased a new cost with buttonsasbriglit
as could be found in thecity. Our police

of cigarmskers attended and escorted the

remains to the Riverside cemetery. force now is ”0:19 of the Finest” in re-

spect to material and appearance.

 

, Fred Starr, who met with such a serious

l accident in East Norwalkon ii .oday. i.

l Improving as well as can be spected no.

l‘ do: the circumstances. T as is hops
that his arm will be save-ll.

« -—A good collar ferric" cuffs 9s. per
’ ' psirst Cometock Bros.

The Y. P. S. C. E. of the South N I"
walk Congregational church. are IYIJJKO
tag an entertainment to be given 0 I the
evening of Feb. 13th. The price of ad-
ult-ion is to be only 15 cents.

——Sma|l Posh Hams for roasting, 1'2;
cents a p o ad of F. Hayes'.

The now bridge of the New York, New
Ear-in and Hartford Railroad at Memor-
onecir is about completed. and now that
r 33“ has a four-track road from New
Rochelle to Port Chester, with no cross-
ing on the grade of carriage roads over
their tracks.

Rev. B. A. Delano sprained the ankle
of the right foot Monday last, and after
. all that, walked about a mile and a half
to find out if it was really so. Complete-
ly housed, and sitting with the wounded
‘ foot bandaged firmly. scarce able to step
’ upon it, he says he guesses it was so.

 

 

 

Temple Lodge, of Wratport, will visit
St. John's Lodge, of Norwalk. tonight,
and work tbel. If. degree. Delegations
are expected to be present from New

 

 

Osnauaud 309‘” Norwslk. ii Yesterday.morning people were sur-
. ' prised to see conductor Gould Hoyt rau-

—flc ‘°' ‘ 5 lb“ 9'“ of pure lard. F‘ “ ate; at the top of his speed down West
Bay. WM avenue. Gould has an alarm clock which

Do not forget the maeqnerade ball of he sets to wake him in the morning.
Olive Branch Indus, K of P., next More Yesterday morning it awakened him. hit
daysvcnlng. Ifaplesssuttime Is not bevelled over to take another nap and
sladsdsosll whosttsuddt willnut he slept by his time. which wsstbecsuss
“mammal! Inch-I'm 0‘ 5" ”lbw Earls fastestittlll ‘0

Walden. New York.

Full Holly of Bridgeport is visiting
wllh ‘llr. and Mrs. Daniel Clark.

Morris Sloan wri-i able to no out doors
toiluy for the first timi- siiico ho was
taken sick.

Thomas Wilcox. of New Haven, is
filli‘fitlllllz a week with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Fairbanks.

~l‘lc per pound, Fresh Pork and Saus-
hgr, l-‘. Hayes” market.

The nunouuieinents are out for the
marriage of Robert Keith anti Mir-s Delia
Rivers. Feb. 231. f _ M

This evening Miss Pauline Swords will
mitertain a number of her friends at her
home on Main street.

The South Norwalk Dramatic Society
trill meet with Miss Annie l’ixley on
South Main street. this evening.

-Shirla film“? to order at Colllfilfrck
Bros. .

Miss Annie and Mamie Johnston of
Bridgeport are visiting their friend, Miss
Sadie Miller of High street, borough.

Simucl Smith has gone south for his
lwlllfll. He l-l suffering front consump-
tmii, and Will be gone about two months.

~.\ cmnpli-lc lint-of gsnt‘s night shirts
at ('oriisttit-lt Bros.

The U. U. T. R. Aid Society will hold
their regular weekly meeting Ivallght,
at the Reform Room, No. 32 Main St.. at
7.30 p.ni.

William Richardson cut his band had-
lyyestcrdny afternoon while taking a
broken pane of glass out of one of the
windows in his house.

Charles Beebe is building an ice boat,
which he intends to use in a short time
if the cold weather continues. Charles
says she will be fast and safe. ,

—I’urc Ilnme:reritgreii Lard, 12 cents
a pound, a'. F. Hnyos‘.

A pleasant card party was held at the
residence of Hon. John H. Ferris on Bay
view act-nun, last evening. Whist was
the game indulged in and the company
enjoyed themselves until I late hour.

The fungrnl of Mrs. Charles J. Palmer
was held in Black Rock yesterday. Au-
gustin Bouton attended as a representa-
tivc of Butler Lodge 1. O. 0.1-1, which
sent a beautiful pillow of flowers.

——'I‘lie latest styles in hats at Comatnck
BIt.rS.

R. M. Ross was appointed a committee
by Buckingham Post last night to invite
Governor Bulkeley to attend the grand
fair and kirmess to be given by Buck-
ingham Post and Company F.

The Connecticut Humane society has
issued a photograph of that singular no-
mad of Connecticut, the Old Leather
Man. He is represented sitting in a
chair, out of doors. clad in the suit that
has made him famous. His countenance
is by no mess devoid of intelligence, but
the terrible marks of the disease which
has attacked him are manifest.

The latest novelty in an election bet
has just come to light, and the paying
of it nearly killed the third party. It
happened in New Fairfield, John A.
Stevens bet a lien wrtb David Gilbert
that Harrison would be elected. As it
sventuatcd Stevens won. It was it long
time before Gilbert came up to the
scratch, but he finally did so with an old-
fasblon lien. From the start she seemed
to appreciate the situation. and acted as
if ashamed of herself. Her labors proved
that she did not accord with what was
going on. The first day she reached her
new home absi laid a soft shelled egg.
For five consecutive days she laid regu-
lar eggs, and then she surprised her own~
or with a monstrosity. The curious
production was thirteen inches in cir-
cumference. It contained a yolk which
reached nearly the entire length with
the ordinary white. The shell upon this
Harrisop egg was soft, and the whole
thing was so pliable that it could be put
into a bowl.——Danbury News.

Big Hrs Record.

Fire Marshal 'I'rowbridgs's report up
to Feb. 13", “388. to the Board of Coun-
cilmen Monday evening showed that
during the year the amount of damage
by fire was $44,134.00. While some of
the property was not insured the amount
of the insurance carried on the buildings
where the fires occurred was $35,000.00.

Westport’s Ballot Box Can't be Opened

The senate committee of Hartford de—
cided yesterday that the evidencebefore
than! does not warrant the opening of
the ballot» box in the town of ,Westport
for a recount. The box had been kept,
contrary to law, in a way to permit tams
poring with its contents. l

n35}? n;.ti.;.:‘.’.7i;.ii;..i.

Lawyer Hurlbutt. ofCNorwslk. appear-
ed before the insurance committee yes
terday and asked to be heard in behalf
of clients in opposition to the senate
measure incorporating the Hartford
Burglary Insurance company. Senator
Coffin, the chairman of the insurance
committee, stated yesterday that thepor
tion of the measure to which objection
would be made was a clause mentioning
plate glass as an item of property which
the company wishes power to issue. A

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

ass spurs. any parse empire-so to mmmwmsnum
.asksttasssssu. ,' ‘ maimtistpsstustrlp.

 

.naariagwtlllisgivmiothtsuk
me

1

 

 

The Fairfleld County members of the
legislature on Tuesday voted "5,000 for
new County House building. A row
milieu of three was also appointed to not
with County Commissioners in selection
of location. This committee will hear
any one interested in the matter at the
commissioners office, Bridgeport, st 10
a.m., Saturday. Feb. 10th.

The intent undoubtedly is to provide a
permanent Children's Home somewhere
in the county. ..
Norwalk ought to, and we believe if
the proper effort is made can. secure this
building. Bridgeport and Daubury al-
ready have county buildings, and Nor-
walk is geographically the best situated
of any town in the county for this build-
ing.

L~t Norwalk wake up at once, and
mutt:- such a claim at the hearing as will
secure for it this county building.

wuss Mitt-l. émrlm sAYs.

That the Norwalk colony at Colorado
Springs will be delighted by the arrival
of Miss Woodward.

That Mrs. (lito lla'cli gave it largo par-
ty last evening.

That Mrs. John S. Seymour will enter-
tain the East Avenue Whist club ttr
night. The priz .5 will be unique.

That the oriental costumes at the
Opera Home on Friday evening worn by
Miss Alice (,‘iiolwrll and MissAliceCrsm,
Mi-s Mabel Miller and Miss Minnie L'lck’
wood are fllafl’t'lal of beauty and lovers
of the hr'ltllllflll must not fail to see
them.

That Mrs. Climbs Osborn, of Elsi
IlVl’nlll’, starts for Sim Franci-co Monday
to visit her sons.

our Poultry t‘uscrzsr.

Lust Entertainiiisnt In the 1'. M. C. A.
Course. '

"The Old Folks" concert given under
the auspices of the Y. M. C. A.. in the
Opera House, last evening, was the best
entertainment of the course of fire which
they have given. The Opera House was
crowded to its fullest capacity with an
audience, that was more than pleased.
Some of the ladies costumes were very
old and fine, and must have been valued
very highly as heirlooms. Miss Jennie
K. Nash was the musical director of the
concert and its success was due largely
to her.

Connecticut Paton“.

The following were issued Feb. 5.
1889. List furnished from office of A.
M. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents, Bridge-
port. Guam:

W. L. Everit, New Haven, our floor;
F. H. Richards. Hartford, 3 pats., button
setting implements; C. Wolcott, Hart.
ford, mat; W. C. Human, Meriden, siw
pension lamp; 0. A.King,Merideu.clutch
niacin; T. I". Hammer, Branford, tap;
W. Nichols, New Britain, spur; J. A.
Grant, New Britain, bottle stopper; (I.
W. Southwick, Stamford. lace hole—pro-
tector for belts; H. R. Lawns, Stamford, .
heating railway cars; L. W. Turner.
Yalesville, hot air furnace.

’I'crrlble Fate of Two Dmrtlng Sailornlu
New Haven Harbor.

Two sailors on the schooner, John F.
Cairns, which sailed from New York for
South America Tuesday. and anchored
off New Haven late that afternoon. de-
serted early in the evening, using a raft
they had constructed from planks.

The steamer. Old Colony, when she ar-
rived in New York yesterday afternoon,
had on board the dead body of a sailor
and another sailor who was badly frozen.
They were picked up in the sound about
four miles 0“ New Haven harbor yester—
day morning. They were both alive and
kept afloat by a little raft. One of them.
died soon after the rescur, but the other
revived and gave his nsmsas [candor
Kaldron. He said that be and his com-
panion, Wm. Barrenthin. deserted last
night from schooner John I". Cairns
which was bound for Port Elizabeth,
South Africa, on account of the Captain's
cruelty. The two made a small raft and
threw it overboard, following it theta-
selvos. He expected to be carried ashore,
but the wind changed and took them out
into the sound._where they suffered in-
tensely from the cold and were repeated-
ly washed from the raft. Barreuthin
succumbed first and was held to the raft
by his companion. Kaldron is in the
Chambers Street hospital and hardly ex-
pected to live. He recently went to New
York from Boston where he is said to
have a family.

A

 

 

Diamond latch Company.
The Diamond Match company was to
hold its annual meeting at New Haven
on Wednesday, and was to consider If!—
moving the plant to Illinois. Simon H.
Stern of New York got out an injunc'
tlon, alleging that the officers really
meant to sell out the business to an llli-
noisesncd’rn of the same name to the
detriment of the stockholders. The in-
junction proceedings were continued
until today, and the stockholders met
in secret session.

 

The Connecticut Pumacentioal associ-
ation yesterday elected the following
omosre: President, D. G. Songbton,
Hartford; vice-presidents, Levi E. South-
worth,8onthington; J. I. Brewer. Nor-
wich; mercury, Frederick Wilcox. Wstr
arbsry; tressurer.fl. II. Goodwin. It

and an excellent company of artists, will
give one of their superbconccrta at Music
Hall, Saturday evening. The New York
Herald in Paris says: “an the notes
burst forth gaily like the laugh of a bob‘
olink, and again they sink away soft on
the evening‘s bret ac. libs produces a
tone which would rise clear and steady
above an orchestra, and with equal case
sustains her upper B flat so gently that
can almost loses the sound. Trills, high
notes and low, every trick that is known
to the throat of a bird or the voice of a
prima donna. this wonderful whistler
can imitate on her lips."

An Interesting Italic.
At the extreme northeastern point of
the battlefield of Gettysburg, on an ole.
ration known as Barlow's Knoll. stands
the imposing monument of the 17th
Conn. Ilcgt.. a land mark for the guide
standing on the old earthworks of East
Cemetery Hill,-—two miles away—as he
points out to the visitor the general plan
of that gr. atest battle of modern times.
Upon this spot on the first day of July
1863. the advance of the Union Army
met the enemy In full force, and in the
vain effort to hold them in clwclt, there
fell many brave sons of Connecticut,
among them Lt. Col. Douglass Fowler,
of South Norwalk. and t'npl. James Ii.
thre. of Daubury.
0n the line of battle, Within a few feet
of the spot where Col. Fowler fill, stood
an ancient oak, well remembered by
those engaged that day, and although
cut and torn by the awful storm of shot
and shell it stood for many years a silent
sentinel on that lonely knoll. A stroke
from nature's artillery finally shattered
the old veteran beyond recovery, and
when the imporishabls granite from the
distant hills of Connrcticut was made
ready to replace it. only its decaying
stump remained, and this was further
reduced to a hole in the ground by those
attending the dedication ceremonies four
years ago.
So great was the interest manifested
on that occasion for relics from the old
tree, the only object remaining on the
field, that Mr. Him.” “:I ‘. a n (Writ! of
the regiment, and Mr. ll. t'. Ii ‘litlflg, of
New York, arrange-d with a neighboring
farmer to dig up the remainder of the
stamp and ship it to them in New York,
with a view to distributing it among
those survivors who were not present.
The stump, which was found to be per-
fectly sound below ground, was cut into
four pieces for convenience of transpor—
tation, and arrived in New York in due
time. But press of private business, with
lack of proper facilities, have thus far
prevented the gentlemen from carrying
out their original intention in regard to
it. Now, howavcr, on the request of
members of Buckingham Post, (i. A. R ,
they have consented to place it in the
Fair, to be cut up as wanted, into pieces
of various sizes, and ilirrposml of for a
small consideration for the benefit of the
“Sultllel’a' burial plot f and.“ Messrs. Iluss
and Kellogg are convinced that they can
in this manner best carry out the plan of
placing it in the bands of the most inter—
ested. Norwalk furnblicd two full com-
panies to the Itth Regiment. The Fair is
to be held in the Armory from Feb. 16th
to 23d inclusive.

 

How Long Do You Dream?
Dr. I". Schulz, a noted physician in
Germany, holds the theory that all
time. He has many interesting exam-
tbc following. ' He says:
“After excessive

day of mental strain, 0 a not disagree-
able kind, I Mock myself to bed after I

on the nighptablc.

known ship.
stood on the lookout.

Then the scene changed.

dreams cover but a very small space of
piss on the subject. and among them is

'ly fatigue. and a

bad wound up my watch and placed it
Then I lay down
besidcaburning lamp. Soon I found
myself on the high sea on board a well-
] was young again, and
I heard the roar
of the water, and golden clouds floated
around me. How long I stood I did not
know, but it seemed Ivory long time.
I was in the

several plnri-a were mentioned which, In
the opinion of the delegates, could be in-
duced to en fer the league. In case there
were vacancies to be filled. the league
managers intend to communicate with
baseball men in the various cities Lnd
offer them a place in the circuit.

There is another scheme on foot. The
idea is in form a new league of clubs
from the Central and New England
leagues, or to materially strengthen the
(burial league where it is now weak.
Newark and Jersey City managers are
atcredited with being at the bottom of
the new movement. Yesterday they
called a meeting of the prime movers of
the stronger Rams in New York. It is
their desire to form a league with four
clubs in New England in the East and u
like number in the West comprising Jer-
sey City, Newark, and two I’euosylvsnis
towns. It is thought such a league
would he a paying one. Later this week
delegates from this city. Hartford, Low-
ell, thkcsbarre and Scranton will go to
New York to further discuss the matter.
There are several other towns in this
state also badly unrated with the base
ball fever. Danbury is one of them. and
there are enthusiasts there, anxious to
form any league, as long as they can
have an opportunity to witness tho nst’
ionnl game. Waterbury, it is said, is
working hard to got a team. For four
successive scissors it had kept a good
nine in the field. and made their first
failure last year.

In Bridgeport, baseball stock is down.
The expcrierico of backers of the game
there has not been of the kind to inspire
them with unbounded enthusiasm.
Titers is more or less talk in Ansonis,
Maiden and South Norwalk, but thus
~ nrly in the sea-ion experts says talk is
not always certntn to materialize busev
hall to any great extent. It is announc'
ed that these towns will all put forward
amateur nines, however, and that one
will soon begin practicing in South Nor-
walk.

In this city there are all sorts of opin—
ions on the baseball questions, based
mainly on the standing of the Central
league and the salary list which will be
necessary to establish a lively winning
tantra—News.

NEWS OF OUR NElGHSORS.

Happenings of [Items In Several Slut-
llrirfly Chrmirlsrrl.

R'Iijttl'lllfl C. intro. l-nkkwrrr at f-lu,’ New
Huh-n Savings bank, was nrr~ulcrifnlly locked
in tllr' big bunk malt, and ap-rrtr'im night
hhl‘l'k‘.

Lilli-unto I 'nm. “lot is mi-ivt’ art's-st or Boar
ton {i'l' «trialling iinumm v i-nrupaliw. has
soil: 1 :ht- «nine ;Itflli' “ll willow in .lllittny,
l’.’ ‘ ;~‘r, :‘yrw‘nwz l'riw-zt and other cities
in ii}. '.il'iltll“.‘, llr- ll‘fllfl broken oil lamp
art-l :2 il.lll‘.fl,’v'tl ll""",£il""ll'v’m him; heavily
llblll‘wl.

lit“ Curio lo. i‘nmm'lirm Ills» r-wlr was
fIL'll'I'ir ii_ a! BMW York to Boron f'lvrt‘ierm
I-‘reihv-r, nf rho- (Bertram army.

Many ffllr'tllel‘lritlnnfy relies have rwmtly
him dug up in Bovine county, Pa.

Philip Fat-levy, a New York ysrlicetoan, got
drunk while on duty art-l severely-virtual
several purple", one of whom, MW. .‘trttclia
Hamilton. ”my lllr',

Mrs. Katharine
Y, aged ltL' yours.

The strike of the Mid ’imm-lls'.’ lilo vi divinat-
era- is not general.

A m-w Sufi: coal syniilmiti» ll. :.4 ir~~ll tirifal'l’
lZ-iil llt Alb-nun. Pin. In npcrltfe- lll ”Ruling?
:llltl f ':u‘rtl:i'ia mimllr-s, i’a, .

Thrift“ is a t~ri~i~ in tho anthrax? ~ m
trwli- lll'lvlll': from titv rinilzl tw
quantity on hniiii nc {lolr‘ “4:in ' ., . v uri—
v'il’lint‘iivm' of I'llerYlillr‘IN in ion ’ . .-. «omits

Thv- l’rmpiv Eric! fills «mummy [L14 all-m—
ll. iIlt‘tl its natural gm. We”, wait .1 it» unnaml
to sink for the salt» of twang; the rm- «ti-wen of
the- Trvrxtnu rot-k underlying Eli». list well
is 4.3:; fret tit-op um! ('1 net illfiJl'lli.

Ill-potable (.‘ltlZPIL-l of Jewry f'iry more:
that the new charts-r which is soon tot be it?
triultm-«l in tin.- ltfglalatlll'hllwa pvlitital job
of tho? worst imprint“.

In H.»- t’ennsytvanra senate, mmlmts to
llnrr high broom law have been altered limit-
ing tiu- nrtmberof linemen to one for every
film of the population; that the fees alum. h.
it?!” forcities, $23!} for brought, and W
for tumhtps; that the home my be firm
fc-rrul in case" of ilmth; that mirrors turret not
he allowed to engage in the sic of litmus.

 

f
’oxvliewl at Tl2~ifirllfa,x.

 

 

 

, All dim. meant steam" y. di

country, and my long—dead parents came
to greet me; they took me to church,
where the loud organ sounded. I was
delighted, but at the same time wonder
ed tummy wife and children there.
The priest mounted the pulpit and
preached, but I could not understand

Tyi'r in».

lltflli'.

.~\ circular is published urging those who
favor the inhibitory amendment in Pennsyl-
main. to withhnbl their W from the con-
iiwn called for Feb. 5 by A. A. Stevens,“
It: is urged that a recognition of tho
I‘m.l.iiii:iun party would indent the am

what he said for the sound of the organ,
I took my son
by the hand and with him mccndcd the
church tower—but again the scene was
changed. Instead of being near by son
I stood by an early known but long dead
‘ officer—l ought to explain that I was an
army surgeon during the macccuvres.
I was wondering why the major should
look so young, when quite close in my
earn an unexpected cannon sounded.
Terrified, I was hurrying off, when I
woke up and noticed that the- supposed
cannonsliot had its cause in the t porting
of the bedroom door through some one
It was as if I had lived
through an eternity in my dreams, but
when I looked at my watch I saw that
since I had fallen asleep not more than
one minute had elapsed—a much shorter
time than it takes to relate the occur.

which continued toplay.

entering.

rence.”

THE BASEBALL MOVIE INT.

Good tongue. ‘

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

It'll-inlay

wuvotedtohddtksmmm
fastens-bury. . . . ,

 
 

 
 

 

New Haven Would Support n Team In 3

The report tbststths recent meeting
oftiis central Baseball leagues petition
forsdiul-lou was nostved from New
Hsvmkssoanssdeonsidsrablseommt
Ishssskallelrelss. Its one armed to

 

At the outbrmk of the retellirm William
firs-ii lrft his young Wife at fflil'l’rml. S. Y.,
in -,;o t. » thr- i’mnt. I;aming,m she Infill-Witt},
1" iii. death. she again Moms: a wile a (prop
t»? or" :t l'i‘ltflll’y ago. Now. she.- icing; the
rumba-r of a gmwn up family, and agraria—
mntizwr a: will. hlbillfifif“ ‘.\'- ». I has alumni up,
finding: m [it trig happily at WWW,
Curio. 5hr- wifl only for a divans! from this
first littyiany‘l.

J‘s-t pit Il-mrny tailors-l; was found guilty
of murder in the ar-rwnrvlrlcgrr-e for alerting
l'o,li:~~mnn Miller at I’ittabttrg. Septfiil, I‘M,

U‘~\'r't'rltvr llmvcr 'si on a VB“ to Mary land.
lb; on». spirinilully entertained at Annoy-ills
by f to none or Juclmm.

Frank Allin“, John Harm-wit are! Jurors
Ultrk. alloy-ll cuttxiterrfcitrrr‘t, turn its jail ht

totalling. l‘it.

Xvnrly it") he not were htmwl to rl‘i'flth in
an airlintoir fire at Hzrlsikerr, N. J.

Mrs. William Janna, neither of ex—I‘uev
mule? firm! 'I'lwnms L. Juno», died at
Film. 3'. Y.. aged in? vain.

 

”formsrrsstd-nceofo.l.
shorelort Point Road. on

waterworks-them
now!

well of good
of “to! ROAD, Crofst b Factory. 1.

 

Large noun-d lat Parlour.
ms m

m
Ilsasfursscc;wstsronlrstsndsscandlow; :3;

"tussle- Wnutol by 3 Horse.

if“ Ills

tin-airman Duck. M. W
1'. Rent.
,' ROI)!“ on "any tit, Itasca Kiwi-ark; root
0, itiitlotwmth. mm Feb let. Apply
to Julian.“ futures-d x'rgt'o. f

Houses 1'- lat.

(' It Woodward Ave“ rent Ill per month: warn

. imusd Ila-st Itmwnk, rent WI 5" wall;

return ”when! i A. ‘00 WARD.

Portraits
IN MLpistrl and crayon. Black and White
Pastels. Art worker slim miss.

I). o tum Lamford.

lelgxitli IIALUJRAN, Small.
f M

Removal.
I‘ll! New York 'l'ra (In. has noted the building
now occupied by J T. Prowitt, 62‘ Hall tract
where they '1“ m afloat the Int of April with
snutmaslmmkoryeeam. oasis

"forces."
THOSE dairies waters fresh daily on

attend
pvt-rare them of IL J (1'71:th
on! If foot of Raymond or.

Water til-acts stud (Imp-ole
Clulltsl.

Til: HDWlM his: um class rmluia for

cleaning out” slim and res-porno. and

nematode tbs: work in the but manor. Prices

t lowest. Address Box as its. Small it: Im

Bridgeport and Kansans Mess—

met.

10!!! II SMITH will attend innit curler. left at
r John [name's Duster shamomm sort-elk.
Intkwaodl Andrews Market. Somalis. and I', If.
Brow-h. or: [land tic. Balm and will suck:
daily trips. it! film

 

 

Messenger.
BENSZT‘I’JM ins-.i center. will salt for. and
dearer parrots at. Smelter with was
fatten mils each. wright limited to its warm
slates: Shrwfllt out 'mfb Korea‘s karma-ms.
hammers and dugout! manual.
deli — A. omen.

Daily New I ark Messenger.
)Altrfflui (slim! for and xiv-lineal in all put: of
the cry or wintry. Prompt clients-m peer! to
sit ordrrs in: M Manure. Kai-mitt. or transom;
lime. math Somatic I'. W. ANDREI}. runs

llavtlaml’s fruit film.
“INF. Florida marten. Pine layer Era, Persist
Darn. at. it nits of new Mrs. W
Grapes, unions, lionrmtrmery, cm, at
(f. A. lt.s\'lf.ASli~, 1.1 Item his. ‘5er

(icons 3. Unlock!"

 

 

Snow tum selling flaunts-aid " ‘ fer
club or by insmimtu at paces not.
first». Parties dormer; W“! can all I No,
Raymond at , City. star” tr

it Bill

SICK house on Union avarice; tbzrtosu rim:
with barn.
Upper part of brick house: on bonsai street.
Upper pert “Ween Islam
jtt tf Inquire of cans. ‘1'. ”2051”.

time ill in tin

of . m no
«me Ibiuscmby on mac,

Ave.. East Somali, Cm

Apply to
. lacunae Lam,
at: Ira, manor-oxen.

SI». 1.. A. W
Christia- §¢I¢w¢o or Eleni-l null-p
I)Itlf.'l.'§ for Teaching or Healing low. tomb

turn frrc. City flout, Thursday of etch week.
‘ . music: with «bags,
so it is by the exercise clout Highest Mental PM
that relief is HIVt’l'l. Wampum, Opium and

l

 

 

Tobacco habit treated succumbing: I Is
\ 03221.1. .i‘i L'Ifrrfilfrllil.’ would ‘ call ch:
. attention or the public to aortas ' y Mr: I

large numbers: filllt‘lp' lots. chmp Ironic! and cheap
farms fr r sole Aim are doing bum for the
heat Life and fire Insurance companion furniture
insuring a malty. 116m

ii 631Efirs.quT,

~ Jurist til llllllil,

No. 15 Railroad I’Iaec,
Sole Agent for the Celebrated
Aqua Crystal Spectacles
and Eye Glasses.

Also toil line nibble spatula. Eyre meted. free.
Always in mick, full line

mg“. Walthasn,
Bampden. Columbus.
Springfield.

Non-Magnetic Watches.
French and American Clocks,

 

. New and aortic designs in
Silver Ware,
Diamonds and Fine Jewelry.

‘30. 15 KAILHORB men.
4 m 720! Y. 0.

 

TI! 1:)

FOlt

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

”first!

 

 

 

.. MASQUERADE BALL

(Queen Cuff Iloldcrs,

listen! Instr-mast Supplier”.

W. ll. )IEEKER 8;: C0.

“-9758. , .,
-. . '4 figthtfrhmmny. a
Plnm’ u .t rm a
steam. and Icing cease-taco”: s a- -
Guttering. Baked u‘ tic. six cans are
Tin and Sheet Iron Work. Best sur 0 cans or.»
carom, mom. All Good; All Cheap

AND TINWARE.
steam and list Afr Heating.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

I. If BOY'I'. w.

an. Ev’ng, Fch.0th,1880.

“33.98.11,!”me museum.
[Wm m
America's Hm.

MraAlice J. Shaw"

The Whistling PHI! bass,

And In... of all AIM us I Mr

whmroitwmhwm W O ”r
trust militias: ul‘ it“

still will 11.30 11!
m2. arm "filfilfidl’h’"
libs. straw ill be wasted m

excellent ens-on! d a”
[lilo onus mam. Viol“
rim IDI'I'I POND. m u.
If“ 1min It. Chilling m

for I”. Ill .

as. s. v. nonsense-is.
ll. GI'STAVI rum. 'l‘ks mm

Lrlrcs,‘ _ a. “has! rsco.
THIRD ANNUAL

 

lllitt Britannia, Ill. 19,

K. OF P»

loadsy Evening, Feb. 11.

law: by Heine’s arm ll lw

:wrcwl'l’rhwm but)“: in .

W I3 The
also?“ aim of an?“ his“:

matter. We ram-Icy.
trace-a. sens-c

 

 

 

.

“Emu-“horrid“ f. to
was "’ 1cm.

 

A. S. FERRIS.

JEWELER.

”hands, Watches, Jewelry.
like was Ber-hiss s m.
as washings-a It” south tor-Ill.

A THOROUG.

llllllllllllll. Ellllllllllll,

”theoretical-Inna“ Aim

Short-Hand.
——m—J— .
TYPE-WRITING

——sr m—

Bvcning Commercial School,
W Building. m 1“. . .

’1 GEREIAN CLASS'
will “boasted. Munro“

mun-col.
Ran-in ’
c A WWW

 

 

Jessi astronaut» :

New Pickles,
Assorted Chow Chow, {F

G‘rer'kins and Mixed;
murmur-sures

Suit Piillii til Penicillin: ,

mmmdm-IME
0lives, Tomato (lists-ye.
and Jellies, In Glass.

Wblm,m,lllm

apple Cheese.
llli ”ll-lilfllll
mam ma ens-r. :-
com mwasx, ms.

lllllllllogyllfilllllllllll

 

of

i fl

so

 

 

We hope to see you later.“

llilllili t curtail 

 

 

 

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