" .rnouut of Oysters Exported to, Europe
7:;- tic sore throat.
' to day to spend a couple of week’s vaca-
GO AS YOU PLEASE
Bat Irai consider whether circulation
to do with an ad rsrllssmaiit.
The Evening Sentinel is Far in the Lead
has aayihlal
O
NUMBER 303.
Inland at the Post (intro at south lorwaik In her.
out Gina flatter.
SOUTII NORWALK. CONN., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY if, 1889.
@br Etching Sentinel.
CI latlaaof
'f’ha tea loathe;
87,890 OOPIIO.
ll clrrnlallaumtsv than all the other paper-
Iranian luau-vi hr the
January was
its'l‘ovva unkind
.W W
PRICE TWO CENTS.
m.
I'HE EVENING SENTINEL
l‘! ICAIIJLIDAI) l’laACl‘l.‘
301' TI! NOBWALK.
26 DIAIN HTIIIJI". ‘
{\URWALK.
flint ALARM BOXES.
Nu. 3.x Y. N If so II. R depot; lay at Ad
aim Express ofllro in th- pot and htill‘ is
No 4. my uimei corncrnfTiIllmalnIi: kiyali‘
flay street and all fat‘ltmcu
No. 9. Corner of Main andt ‘oncord aty‘nreia: key at
Donovan a house and J 0.“
No.1! Franklin strict school; at school harm
and residence of W illiiun ki Smith.
No. 18, Concord street. 0 [mite sIhooI; key at Mr!
Paai‘ a residence,
all factories.
No.10. Iain street corner of Ann street;
Wolf‘s saloon and all factor: Is
No. 15.1! h street corner of llay vie w avenue: key
Di ckoruian a reside one.
metal. cam
Ono stroke at "the o‘clock noon for Standard Time.
"'1‘”de bell (thus 1-1) signifies are in
milk"! 1 I) signifies the
key ai'
mThree strokes of the bell
city water II to be turned
unanimous 10 In humans.
Upon ltlvs Intortnatlon of a fire In your imme-
diate ne hborhood unlock the 1on door: pull the
hook all e way down once only, and let the hook
shut up the box and do not open or touch the
rock again until the next are in your ncighborhmd.
Do not attempt to n move the key from the door
The Chief Engineer will see that is niiirned to lta’
AMI: EL MI‘ 6““ AN
Chief Engincen
proper place
N. Y. "0er weather Forecasts.
The Western depression which yester-
day threatened to advance eastward to.
day has been weakened and partly filled I
W hilo the storm’s progress toward .
u .
tire Atlantic coast will be delayed it will
probably be reinforced and move east-
ward, as stated yesterday. Temperature
fell slightly in the United States yester-
day. The chief minimum reported was
10 degrees below zero, at Green Bay,5
Wis; the chief maximumi‘ri), at Poles
tine, Texas.
ly and variable winds, becoming south-
erly and westerly, with Increasing cloud- .
insss and fog on the coasts, followed pos-
ably by snow or rain at night. In the,
Middle States and New England warmer;
fair to partly cloudy weather will preI ail
with variable winds, mostly westerly, .
ahifttng in this section to easterly and
southerly, followed by snow and rain in
this section} On Friday in this section
and New England, warmer, partly cloudy
to cloudy weather will probably prevail,
with variable winds, mostly easterly and
southerly, followed by snow and rain,
winds becoming dangerous 011‘ the coasts;
and on Saturday cloudy to partly cloudy
weather, preceded by rain or snow, with
slight thermal changes and variable
winds, mostly southerly and easterly,
followed by clearing and a “cold wave’
in this section.
I
I
AppluExportcd for the Week Ending
'ilsoii ‘a in
0.10 tout-uni street, and .
In this district to- day:
warmer, fair to partly cloudy weather]
will probably prevail, with light wester- ll be If on Tuesday evening
I thr most brilliant one of the series as a
’Tu.
I Emor A. Smith is able to be out again
after a severe attack of qulnzy sore
Ill roat.
f 'l‘iioinfant daughter of C. E. tianung
'diml Tuesday. Funeral was held this
.- afternoon.
I F. E. Smith and Henry Cornell have
jii~l returned from another lishingexcur-
si ti. Thistiine they did not meet with
my success.
——.\ bargain-Alena Alexandre (lloveii
‘f'liit‘i‘d from Si 00 to $1.00, at (lom‘
atotk Brothers.
The letter carriers of the borough are
having hard work with an unusual large
In aunt of mail matter, as it is St. VIII-
entinc‘s day.
'olunteer Hose Co. are making ar-
ra gemeuts for a big time at their new
q arters in East Norwalk, about the
m ddle of March.
12c per round, l-‘resli Pork and Saus-
n 9,18,33,41; market.
delegation of firemen from [lope
Iiise company attended the ball given
h Arctic Engine company of Milford,
at that place, last ”evening.
..M Rise and family. and (leorgs
Cine, start for Acron Like county,
Fl rida, to-morrow morning. They in-
to d to be gone until June.
Boys Unlanderrd Shirts.
st ck Brothers.
fht Com.
' lie Uncle Toms- Cabin Co. passed
th ougli here this morning en route for
D nbury. It is a large company. They
ha 9 two bands, three dogs, a pony and
do key.
be last Athenmiim amiable will be
This will be
[lar 9 number of society people from out
of own are expected to be present.
Reserved seats 75c. and $100 for
Haverly & Cleveland's Minstrels next
M nday night.
he sale of seats for ”Engaged" is al-
re dy very large. There will
be a good audience to pass judgement on
' th play and we have no doubt that they
wi I be well pleased with the efforts of
th cast.
An Unlandered Shirt with linen
om, for 25c. at Com-dock Brothers.
he chart for the reserved seats at the
sc nol entertainment Will be opened next
ay morning at 8 30 o’clock. Every
thi g will be fair about disposing of
th In and each person will be limited to
a c rtain number of tickets.
Feb. 9.1889.
3 ,"031'. nannm.
i‘h’l’“ its:
a; Rigging 3.38:2!
E at 729
' Wm...—
for Week Ending Feb 9. 1889.
Hum. roar. annuals.
Germanic " 949
Anranla ' 933
State of Pennsylvania Glasgow 26
1,968
Miniature Almanac for To-Morrow.
High tide Low tide Sun rises Sun sets
10.38 3.54 6. 47 5.28
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Edward Manson is sick with diphthera-
Harry Weeks has returned from a
week's visit in Springfield, Mass.
James Whatkins, of Fair Haven, is
visiting with his brother in this city.
—-Photographic Chemicals at Plais-
ted’.s
Mrs. John H. Ferris and daughter,
Eva L., are visiting in Berkshire county.
James F. Lewis is building a number
f houses on his property on Main street.
Thomas Radbourn and family are
gapending a week with relatives in Strat-
ford.
-Genuine English Unbleached Half
Hose 200 per pair, at Comstock Brothers.
George Grumman went to Philadelphia
tion.
Frank Doyle and Miss Annie Roerner
are to be married March 5th at the hum
of the bride.
—Read Kreiger’s advertisement, a
great clearing out sale at Kl’t’llgt .s.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Corn II have re-
turned to their home in Mt. Vernon after
a visit in this city.
Mr. Slocum, Whole of Litch-
field county, and brother of Father Slo.
cum, was in town to-day.
—lfc per poundnxtra Sugar Cured
Hams. F. Hayes‘ market.
The Misses Jernetta and Annett Wilke-
Ion of Jersey City, are visiting with Mr
and Mrs. William James Cooper.
he paper has arrived for Little Lord
Fa ntleroy company, which is booked
for the Opera House on March 4th. The
ch rt will be opened at Quintard & Son’ s
an Baxter’sdrug stores on the 25th of
th present month.
New line of mouldings just received
at \‘hitney’s Art Store.
Iast night about 12 30, as Pittsfleld
an Great Barrington freight was com-
in up from Wilson Point, two of the
cars jumped the rails near the Monroe
air at crossing. The cars were quite
ba ly damaged. but they were got on the
tra k again after some delay and pro-
ceeded on their' journey.
be young man who went out of the
Co gregatioual church during the con-
cer‘ last evening after some chewing
go or something else, will know better
us? time, as by so doing he lost his
sea foratims beside his best girl. He
wa disappointed but those who were
around him enjoyed it hugely.
c for a 5 lb. pail of pure lard. F.
H yes market.
III you are in need of cheap, sure and
speedy kindling wood go to C. '1‘. Leon-
ar 's on Water street. Mr. Leonard has
tent kindling wood which for cheap-
and quickness cannot be beaten in
ce ts worth will kindle any ordinary
co lfire.
losing out sale of winter stock of
Mi linery. Do not fail to see the great
in gains at Rich & Canfield's, Sluth
Zidrwalk.
in. E. Reardon of Milford and Miss
Ju iaM. Hauford of Newton were mar-
rie yesterday afternoon at 3.30 o’clock
by Rev. Mr. R qua. They started on a
we ding tour to New York and Boston
aft r the ceremony. Miss Hanford has
be u an employee at B. Adams factory
{0 a number of years and a large num-
bef of friends in this city extend congrat-
ulations and good wishes to her.
'l‘wo nice Linen Handkerchiefs for
‘25 , at Comatock Brothers.
Bound Over to the Superior Court.
mma Washburn was tried before
Ju go Knapp yesterday afternoon for
' are ling and trying tosell aoovercoat
an suit of clothes belonging tovaid
Miss Martha Goodfeilow will entertain
the South Norwalk Dramatic Society at
her home on Cross street this evening.
$1.00,“ Comatock
-—Castor Gloves
Brothers.
The armory fair committee have de-
,cidsd to give a motions for children on
étba afternoon of Washington’ a birthday
when the admission will be ten canto.
mtuponpdathlfayu’.
—8mall Fresh—“3 Rama for roasting, 18} J
Lo
til
i ab
n. The prisoner has a strong apps-
for liquor and Mr. Lown alleges that
has frequently stolen articles from
iih and sold them in ordsrtoprocura
,liq or. As the case was beyond the Jur-
Iisdiction of our police court the prisoner
w s placed under bonds of mull)-
r at the next trrm of the Superior
Court. An lbs could getnohoadsm~
ah was taken to Bridgeport jail.
.....__~__,_____________
Bargain-lockout": Short Pants.
Wain-Imam
ENTII‘I‘AINMII‘I‘B.
Opera llouao. “lo-night.
To-uiglit John C. Stewart's famous
comedy, "The Fat Men‘s Club" Will be
presented at the Opera House. “The
Fat Men‘s Club“ is an uproarious farce-
conieily with the scene laid in Ballston
Spar and New York City. Mr. Stewart
i‘f'illt‘h tho Bil" riili‘. if f‘ proforma!“ (If a
musical I‘onsiirviatory in llallston. III- is
the composer of an opera and the father
or II would-be primu ilouna. To launch
the, two he comes to New York with his
family and all the pupils of his conserva-
tory. The complications that arise for-
nish the fun of the piece. Himself and
a brother, equally stout, are ambitious to
join a Fat Man’s Club. The “course of
sprouts" they go through is sufficient to
unnI-rvs them, and to cure them of their
desire to join. The opera project comes
to nothing, and the tired out party is
glad to get back to Baliston.
Opera llouu. Friday Night.
The Montague-Turner Grand Opera
company have been secured by manager
Quintard for a two night's engagement
in the Optra House—Friday and Satur-
day nights. On Friday night they will
present the "Bohemian Girl," and on
Saturday night “Maritana.” The Lock-
port Daily Journal says: We occasion-
ally have II star of merit with an inferior
support. but the singers of last night
were all of rare merit. It is needless for
us to say that the pleasure of the audi-
ence was unbounded and it found free
expression in applause and in encores
that were given so freely that we lost all
trace of their specific relation in our
abandonment of the hour.
“ch1; imatéabln."
The Boston Herald says of the "Uncle
'I'oni‘sCabin Co.’ 'that will beat Music
Hall to-morrow evening: [\n' immense
audience witnessed a very fine rendition
of Uncle Tom’s Cabin by Peck d: Fume
man‘s Mammoth Company at the Globe
Theatre last night. The introduction of
two Topsys and two Marks in a decided
novelty, and kept the spectators in one
continual roar of laughter. But no
small share of praise was awarded to
Eva's pony, “Prince,"aud the {catholic
donkey, "O‘car," the latter animal being
ridden by Marks, Sr. The scenic eilects
were perfectly magnificent.
A Siieccsnful l’ntertuinnIe—ut.
The South Norwalk Congregational
Y. P. S. C. E. gave a first-class musical
and literary eiiiertainment last evening.
Whether It was owing to the low price of
admission or the cxcelent talent adver~
tised to participate that draw out an
audience of four hundred people we can-
not state, but either reason would have
been sufficient.
ll. L. Ollt'l'al of Bridgeport added ma»
terially to the entertainment by his read-
ings. He did not indulge in the portray-
al of characters as freely as the ordinary
elocutionist, but there was a pleasant
natural feeling in all of his efforts that
was more enjoyed than if he had
thrown himself into contortions to rep-
resent different personages.
Miss Clara L. Rowlee of Brooklyn was
on the programme for two numbers and
she was heartily encored each time.
She appeared with much self possession
and her sweet notes were admired by all.
Miss Imogene Baldwin rang “The (late
of Heaven." Her light, sweet voice
shows careful training. Miss Martha
Knapp, whose“ votce is like the choice
deep notes of a great organ, captured
the audience with a pretty selection.
Miss Knapp‘s appearance at a concert
occasions unusual interest and close at-
tention is given when she arrives to her
number. Horace Hatch sang a tenor
solo in his usual pleasing manner. The
piano solos, by Misses Nellie Disbrow and
Anna Dunning were marvels of accura-
cy and skill. Messrs. W. Ashton and J.
Hopson played a pretty violin duct and
responded to an encore.
The society realized a neat sum from
the entertainment.
Twenty-ninth Annual Ball—of_l'loneor
[look and Ladder Company.
The twenty-ninth annual ball of Pio-
' neer Hook and Ladder Company was
held in the Opera House last night, and
it was the event of the season. Camp-
bell's orchestra furnished music, and
gave a short concert before the ball,
which was listened to with rapt atten-
tion by the spectators. It was nearly
nine when the grand march of about
lilty couples started and executed some
very fine movements. The ladies’ toilets
were very handsome and were in great
variety. Chief Prowitt, of the borough
department, was present, as was also
Chief McGowan and his assistants of the
city department. A fine supper was
served In the truck house. Pioneer Hook
and Ladder Company are to be congrat-
ulated on a very successful hall last
night.
Ira. Marl; Fianna (lives the Lot on the
Corner of Berkley Street and Want Avo'
lane to St. Paul's Pariah.
At a meeting of St. Paul‘s parish, last
night, it was voted to accept the offer of
Mrs. Maria 1’. James of the corner lot on
Berkley street and West avenue, which
she generously donated for church pur-
This lot is one of the most desirable
ones for church purpoges there is in Nor-
walk, and is valued somewhere in the
neighborhood of 85.000. The trustees
will, as soon as necessary means can be
rolled, build a chapel on the lot. It is
expected that in a short thus. as soon as
it loosen that it will be self-supporting,
St. Paul’s will apportion this of! as a
new and separate parish. The lot is two
hudud fort front on Barkley attest.
and our hundred on West avast...
FRAUD ll I'M} MIDI.
'l'hs luprams court Decides that lutclda
Mailers l'olicioa hold.
The tioneml Term of the Supreme
Court now in session in Brooklyn, has
handed down a decision in the case of
Frederick 11. Smith a alas: the Mutual
Bern-fit Insurance C‘any, of New
York, which In of vital internal to all
insurance companies.
The plaintiff was acrcditor of John
Tyler, who committed suicide In the Ma-
liackeino Hotel, to the amount of over
$10,000. In June, 1886, Tyler procured
from the Mutual Benefit Insurance Com.
pany an insurance on his life for that
sum,and Smith was named in the policy
as beneficiary. The policy contained no
clause that death by suicide made it
void. Within a year Tyler insured his
life in thirty-six companies for the ag-
gregate sum of $282,000. lle committed
suicide in November, 1880. Tito evi-
dence produced in a lower court showed
that he obtained the insurance with the
intent of committing suicide, and the
jury found a verdict for the defendant.
The General Term opinion affirms the
judgment. It is written by Presiding
Justice Barnard, who says:
On the day before Tyler's death he
wrote to his mother that all his policies
were In companies that Inado“no con-
ditions as to cause of death, so that my
plans are so laid that if I cannot benefit
or help myself I can in lp those whom I
should help if I could. "
Judge Barnard continues that this was
evidence of fraud upon the defendant,
and that the policy never obtained any
force in his hands.
—Pure Drugs and Chemicals at Plain-
tcd’s,
A Pleasant Surprise.
The pastor and wife, the teachers and
the officers of tlieCongregational church,
through their efforts gave Marshal II.
Tailes a surprise party at Iii-i residence
on Henry street, E’l‘l Norwalk, Monday
evening. The surprise was overwhelm-
ing. The party ought enough good
things to feed an filmy, and ‘they were
enjoyed at a later hour. When the host
had recovered from his first shock, ho
was presented witha very costly and
beautiful etching, the pastor, Mr. Biddle,
making a very pleasant presentation
speech. The occasion was in celebration
of Mr. Tollea‘ 39th birthday.
—Winsor & Newton‘ s tubes 5%. ., at
W hitney' s Art Store.
fair and [illusion ,
Next Monday night the Fair and Kirc
mess to be held by Buckingham Post, G.
A. 11., and Company F will commence at
the armory. This fair will be well worth
attending as there will be useful and
ornamental articles to buy and look at.
The armory will be handsomely decorat~
rd by the Hartford Decorating Company.
The season tickets are $1.00 and entities
the holder to a chance in one of the
twenty grand prizes. Single tickets cost
15 cents each and on Friday afternoon
there Will be a matinee for children at
which the admission will be only 10 etc.
St. Valentine's Day.
There is being distributed among the
boys and girls, and a great many old ones,
too, 10-day, tokens of love and affection
in the. shape of beautiful valentines. It
may be that some of our readers will re-
ceive one that will not make them feel
extremely happy, as some mischievous
person will expend one cent and send
them one of those pasty little valentines
that adorn so many stationery store win-
dows at present and which carry with
them so much meaning. Our advice Is
to accept them calmly and don't go into
a rage even if the valentines do strike
some weak point in your life.
—ComstockDBrothe~rs’ store filmed at
six o‘clock except Mondays and Satur-
days.
:hcrou the Sound Route.
1). S. S. Sammie. of Babylon, in com-
pany with other prominent residents of
this and Huntington town, is agitating
the matter of a ’crosslsland railroad
from the bay to the Sound. It. is under-
stood that several capitalists of New
York have signified their willingness to
take all the stock in such a railroad if a
company is organized, and that Mr. Sam-
mis has guaranteed to give the company
the right of way over his street railroad
from the Babylon depot- to the dock, and
will also furnish addition wharf room if
required. The plan, we believe, is to
build as direct a line as possible between
the villages of Huntington and Babylon,
witfi daily ferry connecting the Island
Wit ‘onnecticut. The New York and
New' England Railroad company pro-
poses to erect large docks and a mum-
moth depot at Wilson‘s Point, Court,
directly opposite and within an hour's
sail of Huntington. It is very probable
that a large town will grow up about
Wilson's Point, and a ’croastland rail-
the means of bringing Long Island and
Connecticut into intimate business rela-
tions that can scarcely fall of being very
beneficial to the residents of both acctr
ions. ——Bab‘ylon Signal.
The Weatport Election Case.
In the senate of the general assembly
yesterday at 13 o'clock Senator 00qu
called for the order of the days-tho mu-
jori' and minority report of the com-
mittee on contested elections in the Thir-
teenth district. The majority report
gives the petitioner—William B. Hubbell
--for Senator Catlln’s seat, leave to with-
draIv, refusing to orderaraoouat bro-oar
of insufficient evidence. The minority
report asserts that the rvldsuoa is unfl-
clear. Thurs wan ionganii wordyovli-
tastmthsutattar.
road, with boat connections, would be '
ll 00!!an I!" CRIME.
Mukmx. who Stabbed Dillon. say- 1le
Did it In flail bounce.
John Rounkrana. one of the four Cer-
Inana held fer the murder of Simon J.
Dillon at Danhury. Saturday night, con.
fused yesterday afternoon that he alab-
bod Dillon in self defense with a clasp
knife which was found in his hip pocket
Monday night. The Germans had been
mocked by Dillon and a companion
named James Chambers, and a fist fight
followed. Dillon knocked Rozeukranz
against the railing of the White street
bridge and from a half recumbent pos
ition Ibisenkranz plunged the knife into
Dillon‘ a left breast, thus causing his
death Ills confession was made In the
presence ofSherilfllopkiua and the police.
Mliltury for New lurk.
A reporter of the New York Times an-
nounces that Governor BulkelI-y has de-
cided that the First regiment C. N. (i.
and the First company Governor's Foot
Guards are to represent Connecticut at
the Centennial parade in New York April
30. As a matter of fact the bill to pro-
vide for the state's representation is still
before the legislature and the governor
has taken no action in the matter what-
ever. It is understood that the First rev
giment, in view of their proposed trip to
Montreal this summer, would prefer not
to be ordered to New York. The I" ourth
regiment is more likely to be designated.
—-Courant. ‘‘‘‘‘‘
Stabbing Affruy In Anaemia.
Charles Keru,’twenty-acven years of
age, married. and an employs of the Au-
aonia Brass and Copper company, stabbed
Charles O'Day, another employs of the
company, near the heart with a jack-
knifc Tuesday night. The men were
gomg home from work at 10 o'clock
when Kern sprang on O'Day and plungv
ed the knife into his breast and also cut
him under the ear. Kern was arrested
and sent to jail in default of a bond of
87,000. t..)'Day will probably recover.
ngclmf‘l'utenu.
The following were issued Feb. 12,
1889. List furnished from office of A.
M. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents, Bridge»
port, Conn.:
C. I". Littlejolin, sewing machine: I".
T. Leilich, llrivluepl't. r-.' shuttle
sowing machine; If. IL. Fowl -r, 2.1: w lla—
vi-n, machine for bending pipe; ll. IL
Fowler, New Haven, machine for bend-
ing pipe and coal pipe; J. F. Druison,
New Haven, electric motor; E. A. An
draws, Hartford, electric switch; H. .‘o'.
Pratt, Hartford, valve; H. H. Craigie,
Stamford, water closet: 11. ll. Cruigic,
Stamford, plunger water closet; E. W
Abbe, New Britain, sash cord fastener;
J. F. Goodrich, New Haven, vehicle
so-zat II. T. Benjamin, New Haven, axle
box; If. A. Hartshorn, West Haven,
2'!"
F. llhind and (l. L. Cooper, Meridrn
suspension device for lamps; C. Everdv
ing. Branford. edge trimming for glass
borders.
—Uents Scotch wool Cloves at Coir»
stock Brothers.
M’TI—OJBHII.
Among the great number of bills re—
ceived Tuesday by the legislature were
the following in regard to railroads: That
street railroads shall not cram steam rail-
roads at grade; that trains need not slack
up at grade crossings which are protect-
ed by automatic gates; exempting rail-
roads from the provisions of the weekly
payment act when the railroad commie:
sinners approve; that horse railroads
may build branches with the approval
of municipal authorities: allowing the
Connecticut Western to issue $2,000,000
in bonds; that the comptroller contract
with the railroads for the transportation
of members of the legislature; and—the
most important of all—the repeal of the
general railrom law.
Have Your Eyes fiu‘mrcd free.
Prof. J. H. Caruso, the scientific optic
cian, with all his appliances for measurc
ing the eyes and fitting glasses, will be at
A. S. Ferria’s new jewelry store, one
week, commencing Monday next, 18th.
Difficult cases solicited.
Min and the anti“
Mike Colgan was walking up the depot
platform one day, when looking down
between the slats, be perceived on the
collar floors bright, new, shining half-
dcllar. ”Wow,” he said in joyful tones.
“Oi'll hev that." So he waited until the
afternoon, when all was quiet. and then
want down to the cellar. In order to
reach the money he was compelled to
crawl upon all fours. When he got
within a few feet of the shining object
he saw three great, big, black rats. Mike
made some noise, but never a move made
the rats. "Shoo,” said Mike-waving his
hat; but the rats were as immovable us a
Custom House clerk. Mike crawled back
without even getting his breath upon
that silver half-dollar. When he reach-
ed the platform, wondering how he could
get that money, he saw a crowd of men
working on the street. Going over to
them he picked out one, and brought
him [lover to the depot. Mike showed the.
man the silver piece, and laid, “Get that
for me, and you’ll get akcbooner.” "0i
wull, ” said the other. 80 down they
saw the rats and they saw him; and at
once, with much squealing they sociop-
ersd off. Picking up the money, the
man brought it to Mike, and got his
schooner.
When like tells this story, beluga...
"I couldn't wars the rats, III-other man
did—d'yakuowwhyl“ “ ,“Iud
hurlika’afaov mum—d his-yrs
sou ”w”. "was," 'f”
b.1ekle;J liourke,‘.\'orwich. rotary mop; ha
both went, and the laborer crept in. He m
the flour-tonic lowing.
The joint committee on railroads lust
Tuesday afternoon at the capitol, Hart.
ford, to hear the llouaatonic railmad‘s
petition to amend its charter and increase
its capital stock, Senator Graham presid’
ed over the bearing. Lynda Harrison
examined President Starbuck as to his
connection with tho llouaatonic and his
knowledge of its financial condition.
Mr. Starbuck explained that III-*abaenco
from home prevented him from signing
the annual financial report. Counsel for
the llousatonic objected to the examina-
tion on the line begun and Mr. Harrison
explained his motive in going into quel-
tioos of finance and interpretation of
charter rights. Mr. Baldwin called at‘
tantion to the nature of the Houutonic's
prayer. Mr. Robinson said the company
was asking for one of the greatest gifts
in the hands of legislators. It is the
duty of the committee to know what
manner of men have charge of the com-
pany's affairs. It is proper to know the
details of the financial operations of the
company. We want to show whether
all of the stockholders are Connecticut
people or whether some of the managers
are not coming to this state for the pur-
pose of railroad speculation. It is of the
greatest interest to know of the good
faith of the enterprise. Mr. Robinson
said he never knew of any objection
being raised to questions before railroad
committees Mat Cm read from the
board of directors the names of Mr.
Barnum, Lieutenant-Governor Merwin
and others and wanted to know whether
any trust might not be imposed in their
hands. The simple question is whether
the restriction of charter he not renmvrd
and whrtln. r it will not be for the public
good to hear the Vtitlrinorr' a prayer
The llouzmtonic railroad hearing was
taken up in the legislator»: yesterday.
Lynda Harrison alleged that the Hausa-
tnnic company has lawn»! Wife of 39,
um trill-eon II to the entire value of the
road The Bostwick and Siarbuck party
have been manipulating the stock and
bonds of the road, and propose to rnakit.I
the people pay for the whistle. Chair-
man Graham announced that the qucrv
as to the alleged rrverivsue of the firm
tonic stock would not be admitted at
this time but will later, uareaolutlon
has been introduced for an investigation
of the whole matter. There was no end
of a controversy between Mara. Harri.
son, Starbuck, Senators Graham, Robiuv
son and others in regard to the alleged
illegal ioouing of bonds by the 11mm
tonic road and various financial matters.
After a warm discussion engaged in by
a number of those prom: pro and con
in which President Starbuck refused to
answer a number of questions regarding‘L
the ll Il-Iori Point terminal and whether
the "summit: had guaranteed Wt, 000
Kids! of said company. Senator (Era-n
ham said that the special report of the
coalition of the llrmvatonic road, to be
obtained under a resolution just paused,
will bring on tinr facts. —Bridgeport
You?
~l’ure Home—rendered Lard,12 cents
a pound at P. liayes'.
lle Ankh lar- to Return
The committee of the Universalist
church, Ihnhury, received a In
yesterday fmm'tho I’ ..W .1."qu
asking if he could return and complete]?
his pastorate. The minister disappeared
mysteriously on Sunday and has not
been heard from until the telegram was
received today from Washington. He
hi ”W to he combat demented
I”
Tlrisic flail I’m. nth. fair. of Gotta alone
1 button Platter out lave Memorandum
.k assume: It's marker. flat
Girl Wanted
'AWlfr—n girl for general more work. Ape
ply at. (111.0% «the: n?%
l
For Sale.
TWELV Emacs higher-marl «arrive Mile River
Wit. Term verging! f: Mymc
fl; tw
Building lots For we.
Twuizhocelm: drug tests some: fort! from, an
Wm avenue appiyto W. C. 9“!” or
I It. now. rm!
m and Clank laid-s.
KISS-airlock flats. daft-a
I ransa-
mamas-W’s» Swami. Irvi-
Slate and Tenement 1'. let.
TORiZaudmmmier, at In H W
“semifinal! Smalk Minimal
it)!!! lcml'm 1mm
1'. Bell.
3min on Rwy 15L. (h m;
gjizmccrmalk W Feb lat.
.rot was at W 2"ng co.
Ila-m 10 m.
3WoodwudAvr~rrut Sumner,” month” wder
in; MI!!! Mr
wataria. We! AWOO WARD.
large "one and lot Purl-lo.
illfmruidncrofc 3. ans house
"use.
u‘ii'rmiim fight-kl: 5.3
we tion m
MGEEBOMCMIIKWaPMy, M3
_;sfi‘i"
hour. A yatthcm
”In w norm-ran.
”m “I.
I! ISO 01er3: saved in «Indy!-
“humidity!" ark-hi1 can chew-
y. m wanton
1. ”Minimum.
8
W.
MUSIC
B G 3min. Justify lntrmeio
W. ii I LEV BLANK), Solo Owner and Munoz"
HALL,
Ono Performance Only.
At So. Norwalk, Monday, F eb. 18.
By all .‘Ieuns Wait For the! Original
lIiIIiIai-EIIIIIII, iiililii
M I N S T R E L 5..
Ti]! lial'fllllJ-I'LIIVELAND EFFORTS COIIIIID.
Society's Preference Everywhere!
Frank. Oushman
IMPERIAL JAPANESE TROOPII
HiIIiII-lllmliil
A Company of Premiers!
James Norrie. Banks Will-v. hr. (8!”
m
,l l NW
floit'c .k Doyle. The WW II 1‘; ., Leopdd It Bonnet! log Ile’f'umuo,
it. B Bearers I III Many Other l’romini- -III titan, in all
Nearly Bialr 100 People.
CHAS. l canvrmn. WW
SCALE OP PRICES: 50. 75 and 31.00.
'f oil,
1M Art work of all desert tion»,
0.03 t' 00 «Lawton!
mouse BALwluli,
Bridgeport and horwulk Sleu-
eager.
OH! [I SMITH will arm] to all orders left“
John Bummer"- [lather Shop South Norwalk,
lockwmd & Audra" linker Norwalk, and P. If.
filmmakewsmadsr Bridgeportwlwlllmakc
daily trips. m an
Messenger.
Exam themar'l emits. will n: l r, and
denier parcels at \orwalk or Soul: I Email
forms cent; each, Insight limltrd to t in woods.
hlzfcu Kuwait: 3rd :60th .‘Iim‘k 'm-tidilcu.
Promo an» and consult growled.
dz! m A. BESSE’I‘I’.
Bully thew York Hemmer.
)Altff 21.56 called for and IlvliWMf in all parts of
[freely or miaity Prompt arrest on paid to
ailorrkrrle-tt at harried a \orwsik or i o I - drug
rtove. south Var-silt. 1' W axilftm" it: an:
03 store.
THOSE tier rir- ' oysters eternal fml daily can
mar them of 3.1. (1'1" ILL.
«.9 .f Foo: of Ray Md 8:.
"In Harm’s Fruit Store.
["le hafnium. Fine layer VI a, Persian
Darn AIIkndrofncwI ionising:
fem. (minimum cm.
(I. anal ILASD a. 2‘."qu lit" ‘I'orwalk.
George It. lindcvlfl I
Snowmmwu selling Household tallies for
mu oroy installments at pro: on! m
51:13» Pmimdefi‘ig organ-can all a: No
Kermit, City. wilt
‘IOBREILN k f. HOMIDI'ZU would Mail the
attention or tit: public 1 a aorta [My love a
hours and chop
. lou,:hrap
farm-funk“ About: ’ hum-forth:
hauuaadrmlmmm. furniture
Wugarpeciatty. jug
3m (will?! mamas contained in [hair’- Syrup
1'," Will” and “mandible but
ovrgfiriip mung inthrworldamu
shuttle. tip is invaluable for Group Ip children.
lioidbyalldrugguu. The mine or. '1 has lac
:mtlcofthrrmumoflu.l.fldritrrdiukm
tuck-2c. Barr's 1. mm,
mgr. non. cotton:
The Best Kindliug Wood
Sawtobehodiunld MC 1. [Ito-mill bag: of
50 lbs. at 500 Each.
One new: worth is ginkgo: to kindle any actuary
t.
o. 1'. mosaic»,
Warn 5L. Wk.
Fill Silt ill Flu liniMon
(“if
«Madam-Mm may 129,01 (inborn:
Ami-t thxk, (Joan.
A
Piston! 1.51103
South walk, (it.
ELY HALL
To LET
‘80! April fat, for a term of yarn.
w 3 Wu: theorem 2%.,
£81;qu of
C. W
1332 [In
to
TAT IJOR & GOLDL'N,
Real Estate. l’lrr. Life. Accident,
Plate Glass. and steal Butler
Also Agents for Ilse file of
Debt-lure and Pur- Montage
6 t 1 per cent. Bonds.
noun.- Negotiated.
omelz—asknw-atm so, So. Sorwulk.
Ti Bill
“Millennium! for m or two familiar:
A wuaaudguwthrhouse; pleatyof trait;
ban. 8:.
ill if Inquire of CHAS. 1'. LEOSABD.
BEE HIVE
General Intelligence Office
one in wall. «writhing»
:Ihv’whlaovhrrphcr. will ltvriilpay thcmto
all here and register Musics Ladies fair
(mum-lithecharpdlhen- of 3 etc. If
”amoeba. urnlLorrcugurenqulrrfor any
thingyoucaudgvohcrr. aawcwrlladvrvt‘matthe
Mamas} Wehveaaittuigmurnforhdla
aadoaeforcauako
gal.
We have a mtwhao
I'd-lg” rig
[ma kanlwichtoafaltmulatall
Mdbythcuyorwuknho
fl! 1- Your! Respectfully, Bl HIV.»
ATTENTION,
HORSEMEN!
ill lull-a the [lam
1235;! at the Backside Stock
Far- youI Will he well twin” for
1w
”I T.“ m b
gafziu... 39"?
Pkfll’lll’l’l’of Brittney-m mag! flab-Dev.
maunarrcn aoms '
rmswmmuflmWsaMOnmrmughm m
Portraits
mi and crayon am: and White ‘IUSIC HALL,
I It. um. m.
ONE NIGHT OIIJ,
Friday. ran. 15,
Pack a Woman’-
Mammoth luff. -
Uncle Tom 3 Cairn
Company.
Two Gorgmly Uniformed Iifitmy I“
The Hyer Slater-
npauic Singers and My M as 00
MW... .9. 399'7'
A“
E Robert Lcc"arid Marcia."
noting Stamina: Run are” Terri emu tutoria- ll
”3'1“, v. «it a: (EMMGWP.'VD
i almi- n “(in .
Inf South CWIMW g my WMIi‘gxm
Dal: .y at 120' clmkm Popular prices of“.
More “W “WW"ma‘WM.
moi nowou at r
Drug Stores.
OPERA IIOUSE,
Thursday, Feb. 14.
New and My hay.
J . C. STEWART'S
FAT MEN ’8 CLUB
COMEDY COMPANY,
luJ.C.luwnrt'slaten-uafefl III.
“a “and,
PAT MEN’S CLUB.
2i ARTISTS 2—1 ARTISTS Zf
Incidental operulcklcafou Novel W
Mai 3205ng “W lair
comm
Priccstzs, 50 and 75 (1“.
mm It c In:
waikxnd r. mam 5.4%“.
uonwux ornn florist,
quyuxnkaow, « hum-aim
A Grand Musical Trout
Montague—Turner
Grand Opera (3m,
Feb. 15am! 16
Friday Eve-lag, m “I.
I 0
Saturday Eve- lg. t v“
Seats 25 and 50 C“.
fhattnowcpcn & m
andBuwahSouthSorwW m
Milli Hill
KIRMESS,
1.3110!!de
litliitiuPMI. 11m.
Birnuyljnriillntlllll.
-——-u m—
ABMOBY, NOBWALK,
£08 012 m
M
MONDAY, ran. 18, Isa.
Grand Band Galleon
Bury live-Ia; ay‘ '
Heine’s Pull Brass Band.
Season Tickets,
Bulllllut the lolll' I. In“
II Tilt! (tn-d Pd“-
fiipglo Admission,
Friday It Saturday Bug’s,"
”r”,
.l
Norwalk Chronicler