Actual Circulation for tire North of January
379320
With Your Help it Can be Increased for February
* b
Rotated at the Post Office at South Norwalk as flat.
ODd’ClAII latter.
NUMBER 365.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, SATURDAY,
@le Earning __ Sentinel.
FEBRUARY 16, 1889.
l
1" E811
in
Wl'l , 'i '
y Read this “or“ .13 the Weak y Papers
the Columnsno'l “laughing Iantinal.
.-
Y llll
NEWS Ell;
*—
. «flaw
PRICE TWO CENTS.
vvv '1‘....' h. 'll.t,lldi
fill) Ethllh’G SENTINEL-,,,,,;;,',,‘,:,j;‘,,:,,;;,‘;;;?"‘ p‘” .. °'
Ill “A! LIHDAI) I’laAClz‘a.‘
The name of the new Episcopal chapel
when erected on West avenue is to be
Our 11on Saviour.
ERTIB‘IAINHIHW.
Minstrel lingual-a.
SOUTH NURWAUK.
M AIN ET“ I; I'J'l‘u
NORWALK.
ill'l
FIRE ALARM BOXES.
R0. 8. N.Y..N.H.1R.R.R dirtiot' key at Ad
ams Express office in depot. and hotels.
No. 4. Day street. corner of Tolha sins-t; key at 5
Day attract and all futon“.
no. 9. Corner of Main and t‘oucord sin-ctr: key at
l). Donovan‘s house and J. C. “'llelm'l no
to . .
No. 1!, Franklin strum school: kc at schoo: house
and residence of William I . Smith.
110. in. Concord street. opposite school; key at If".
Paul‘s residence, 0. to Concord siret't, as
all factnrltl.
110.". Main street corner of Ann strict; key atI
Wolf's saloon and all factories.
Ila. lb, Bkh street corner of lhiyview avenue; key
at . Dickerman‘s rt'tildcuoc.
snout. oaths.
O stroke at f! o'dock norm for Standard Time.
Tab-trinkets of the ball (than H) signifies the is
t. .
o“Three strokes of the bell Sluts l-l~1) signifies the
city water is to he turned a
lunatic-nous vo xxx nowaits.
Upon ltlvc Information of a fire in your imme-
dlatc nefii‘bmbood unlock the box door: pull the
book all t e way down once only. and lot the book
; shut up the box and do not open or lunch the
rock again until the next the in your neighborhood.
Mr. Billl Mrs. lloward llenning of
Colorado Springs are spending a week
with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Paddock.
. Mr. and Mrs. tuitiilno. Nash of in)...
ton.iire visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ilen-
‘ry W. \‘alenky.
~Sncure your seats for school enter-
tainment at lloyt’s, Tuesday, 8:30 a. m.
2 Tue So. Norwalk Dramatic Society
' will meet in their romns this evening for
the purpose of electing new members.
Mrs. W. ll. Keycs, of Bridgeport.
fspcnt yesterday with her parents, Mr.
land Mrs. Andrew Selleck, of Mott ave-
gone.
i
l A meeting of the Y. M. C. A. gymnas-
! iurn class will be. held on Monday cven~
ling.at which a full attendance is re»
,quested. , W
i —.\n Unlnnderod Shirt with linen
:llil‘sltllll, for 25c, at Com-lock Brothers.
l
A hearing was held in the Probate
ollica this morning on the application of
lawyer Frost to put tho estate of Mrs.
Thomas Cunning into insolvency.
~14c per pound, Extra Sigar Cured
llama. I“. Hayes’ market.
The entertainment given in St. Paul's
Sunday School room on Thursday by the
Rev. C. M. Selleck consisting of magic
lantern views was highly gratifying and
pleasing to the children.
Mrs. Burr I“. Knapp gave a party to
about sixty of her friends at her rev-i-
dencs on Washington street last oven-
ing. About twelve tables of whist were
enjoyed,besides dancing, Heine's orches-
tra furnishing music. A line collation
was served. Mrs. Koapp‘a house present.
ed a very pretty appearance.
The above [airtraits of J. ll. llaverly
and W. S. Cleveland will be readily rec-
ognized by all aumiiement patrons. so
familiar are their names to all admirers
~Nl-w novel and natty will be the
verdict when you sea the fan drill. ‘
of refined minstrcls. "Col. Jock" flav-
Do not attempt to remove the key front the door.
Chi-f In incur wil‘ree that is returned to its -
m, vim,“ ISAML'EL “mam“... The funeral of James Toner, of Siam
Chief Engineer. . ford,was held yesterday. Mr. Toner was
Lily”, Lad]; v . an uncle of Deputy Sheriff Toner of the
Remaining in the l’oot—oulce at South Norwalk. borough.
Court. Pub. lath. N49. Persons calling for any ofl __._... j' ‘ ,
lilac letters will please say they are advertised. i The “’- C. T. U. Will hold their regu-
lluhis J.Allr-n,llenj. Anderson. Him 1). ‘lliiihu lar meeting at Dibble‘s llall tomorrow
f" 31:18:31.3?” 5“,ll.‘.fi,’§“’§§k,§a"n‘8°,£fi _ afternoon. to which the public is cor.
Ne ic Hoyt. JIJ. Bayes. (lo-(firg'eA Jflllfllllln. (All? ' dially invited.
Barn n, Maria Kna ), ary canine. 5. w...
Cami-Illa M. Palmcrfllessic Pollard. M, Patter . ——00c for a 5 lb. pail of pure lard. F.
I'Oll, Kati-Qnelmau. lite hen AllE'I’Il'OOd, Dick A. . [la '95 market
Smith, Pauline rlmith. aggic Smith. Lulu Rey-; 3 . _
Ida E. Smith. George Smilh. Mary in. Taylor.; , _ .
Charlotte Waseon. an» Winnnril. ; Tuesday evening a social partv is to
L J. socialise, P- M- i be given at he residence of Eugene
”M , Hendrick in Weston. Many Norwalk
i people will attend.
N. Y. Ilcrald Weather Forecasts.
The Western storm.‘ now ccntyraluin W
Missouri, covers the b ississippi a ey; ‘ . ) ) ) -
and its cloud area extends East to all' M lvrile Kelloggn turned fromlougli
. :keepsie last night. lle gives a glowing
statesexceptthosc northof Pennsylvania. . . , ,
It will probably move slowly to thwatcount 0' the polo game-:3 “"6" bis
the louglikecpsic
northeastward, with rain, and be follow- 1 film) N“, ed mm
ed by westerly gales and a "cold wavc’“ tam. -_.,_____
on Monday in this section. Temperature; —Closing out sale of winter stock of
’0'?“ thetnitcd States yesterday: the: Millinery. Do not fail to see the great
chief minimum reported wand drgfl‘efihargaim at Rich & Canfigild'u, south
at Oswegm; the chief maximum, 74 at Norwalk.
Ke West. In this district to—day fair t it _.__ . .
palily cloudy, slightly warmer weather i Mrs. Canfield, of the millinery firm of
will probably prevail, with brisk to fresh Rich & Coiif‘wld, Will hereafter conduct
northerly to easterly winds, followed by ‘ the business. Mrs. Rich having retired.
rain or snow turning to rain and windsfShe will be pleased to see her friends as
becoming dangerous. On Sunday in this : usual. _ ,
section and in New England cloudy to, ' Miss Sadie Youngs was surprised by
l
”filly cloudy, “Pam" nfiatbcr Evil! 5);: i about twenty of her friends at her home
bub Y 9'9"" i w“ "”3 8 win 5 in ion High street last evening. They
1! easterly and southerly, of ““39”,” brought music and refreshments and had
force oil the 0088“- P'eceded by mm’jasplendid time.
and possibly snow in New England fob,
glowed by clearing, colder weather in;
w
Several improvements are in progress
this section; and on Monday decidedlypat the City Hotel. Mr. Hall believes in
colder, clearing to fair weather and? having the hotel in first-class order and
'i ”(totally gales, preceded by rain or snow. 1 the paper hangers and painters are busily
““ ” fl g'engaged in making things look attrac-
Illnlature Almanac for Tia—Morrow.
_ in Bridgeport. l
' l B. Cohn of Syracuse, formerly of Nor-
‘ Mrs. Andrew Seely this evening.
days.
btide Lowtids Sunrises Sunsets}:
'éno 5.28 644 5.30 g
TlIE LOCAL NEWS. .
r
William Hall has accepted a position .
l
James Hooper has returned from al
.visit in New Haven.
walk, was in town yesterday.
—I-’inc Box Stationery at Plaisted's.
The Y. L. L. C. will meet with Mr. and
' Scofield 8.: Hoyt have a special sale to-
night of hosiery and knit underwear.
Jarvis Kelloggand family will spend
the inauguration week in Washington.
—Comsiock Brotliera’ store is closed at .
six o’clock except Mondays and Satur- l
The West Avenue Whist Club met at '
the residence of B. W. Maples on Maple
t. last evening.
A family named Roach, who lives on:
entre avenue, have two or three child-
:n very sick with diphtheria.
. Silas Gregory’s large carryall Excelsior
00k a party of young people to a dance
3 Winnipauk last evening.
Ying Lee, the Chinese lsundrymau of
i the borough, is moving into the store
formerly occupied by Charles LaCroix,
on Main street.
—Purs Home-rendered Lard, 12 cents
a pound, at F. Hayes’.
The semi-annual dividend of the Dan-
bury ck Norwalk road amounting to t1.25
per share is now payable at ih : Hausa-
tonic oflces in Bridgeport.
A party of young people from the bar
ough visited Miss Kitty Belden, of
Orchard street, and gave her a pleasant
surprise party last evening.’
—Gcnts Scotch Wool Gloves, at Cool-
stock Brothers. ‘
Skating is verv good on Keeldr's pond,
it having frozen over where they have
been cutting during the past week. A
large number were skating there yester-
day.
Rehearsals have been held in Music
tainmsnt and also the play "Engaged."
The finishing touches are being put on
by all who are interested in both antar-
talnments.
Lastaveniug a pleasant meeting was
‘ihsld at the room of the Union Gospel
Temperance vaorm Association on
lists-tract. Edwin-Fox presided and
Hall today for the Union school enter:
tive there.
—10 dozen Tubes of White, Single,
Double & Treble, just receiver] at Whit-
ney's. Full line of W. 8: N. Tubes and
other artist's materials.
The preliminary arrangements for the
fair to be held in the armory next week
are about completed. There will be a
rare collection of useful articles and cor-
iosities, Works of art and various other
. articles-to purchase and to admire.
Yesterday afternot n a man named
Beers from Weston, left his horses hitch-
ed to a post on Main street, borough,
while he went in a store to buy some
goods. While he was gono the horses
tried to kick the wagon to pieces. They
badly damaged the forward parts of it.
—Bargaina in Childrens Short Pants,
without the suits, at Comatock Brothers.
Frank Marshall was arrested this
mo'rningby oflicer Morehouse for beg-
ging. He was tried before Judge Sel-
Ieck. and as he pleaded guilty, was bound
overtothe next term of the superior
court, in the sum of $50, in default of
‘ which he was taken to Bridgeport jail.
Florence, daughter of Louis D. Keefer
of Wilton, died very suddenly on Wed-
nesday evening. Although but 10 years
of age, by her nimable disposition, com—
bined with musical abilities, she endear-
ed herself to all. Her funeral will take
place at the Congregational Church at
Wilton at 1 o’clock on Sunday.
—-Read Krciger‘s advertisement, a
great clearing out sale at Kreigers.
State Attorney Rwanda: and Hon. E.
W. Seymour Were in Westport yesterday
taking the derwsitions of witnesses rela-
tive to the alleged ballot-box error in
that‘ town. From this proceeding, in
view of the recent action of the state
senate in the matter, it would appear
that Mr. Seymour indulges a hope
th it there is still a chance for him in the
box, and that he proposes to bring the
matter before the 51st Congress for an
order to open it for a recount—Stan.
dard.
Atra meeting of the directors of the
City National Bank held on Tuesday,
Feb. 13th, Mr. Tallmadge Baker, after
explaining that it was with great reluct-
once he had accepted the office of prssi
dent at the time last year when Mr.
Rowan resigned owing to ill health. and
that as now Mr. Rowan was with us
again and in good health he desired to
offer his resignation as pmldent, to take
effect March 1, 1889. Mr. Baker's ra-
algnation having been accepted Robert
B. Rowan was unanimously elected to
. the presidency of the bank from March
1,1889.
bursting speeches were made by Thom.
as Wood and John Francis.
—-Gstinine English Unbleached Half
floss Silo per pair, atGomstockBrutbsn.
t
Music Hall, Feb. 22.
William Tell is unloading CO‘ll at the
docks in South Norwallr. William, we
believe, is the party who would not
"crook"tlia prigriant hinges of the knee"
to his ruler, but this William finds it pro-
liiahlo to do so to the coal dealer. For
that matter most of us do during the
present spello' wmther.~Ansoniu Sen-
llllt'l. __ ,
~—Tili.-.opcrcttn will bounique. School
entertainment, Feb. 22.
—-To the members insured in the
Metropolitan Life Ins. (30.: The mem-
bers are warned against showing or giv-
ing up their policies or books to any but
the Metropolitan agents, whose names
are CeoJladden, James McAliister, John
Fransis, John E. Wood. Samuel Rich-
mond, Chas. Payne, Coo. Mason. John
Leary, Jonathan Wilde, Supt, Joseph
Leipnik, Asst. Supt.
-—Castor Cloves $1.00, at Comatock
Brothers.
\VllA'l' MRS. CRI'S’I‘Y . SAYS.
Thur Mr. and Mrs. William 11. Earle
are in New York for a few days.
Thnttlic reciption given by (funeral
and Mrs. Fordtnarfd I’ Earle, No. 114
Wrist Thirty-eight street, New York,
was atten led by Mr. and Mrs. William
ll. little. of Eiat Ave., Norwalk.
That a reception was given to our fol-
low townsman George Clark, by the Lot-
os Club, Tuesday evening.
That T. S. Vanderhoef‘s house on East
Ave. is ready for the inside woodeork.
That Ralph Moody attends lectures
every Saturday in New York City, had
bids fair to become quite a “scientific"
man.
That ex-Casbicr Butts will probably
accept a position with Collin and Starr
ton, bankers, New York city.
That the stampfcvsr, mumps and
gum'uchewing are prevalent among the
young masters and misses in Norwalk.
That Miss Selleck will be able to attend
school Monday.
—Small Fresh Hams for roasting, 12}
cents a pound at F. Haycs’.
Thought the Dog was Mad.
Yesterday afternoon Chief Vullmcr
had his attention called to a dog on Wat-
er street which appeared to be mud.
The dog was frotbing at the mouth and
frightened the people in the neighbor-
b . He ran up the street but fell
do n in a yard on Washington street.
Officer Ireland followed and shot him.
In every respect the dog appeared to be
mad excepting that he did not snap.
Someone had probably given the dog
some strychninc.
The Street Railway Charters.
The people who are interested in secur-
ing a charter for the new Tramway rail-
road, havs had a hearing in Hartford but
a decision has not yet bet-tendered by
the legislative committee. The Allen
people have not yet been heard regard-
ing their application for is charter. The
prospects are that neither will be given
charters for right of way which is now
owned by the old company. An agrw
merit betwoen the different factions will
probably be arriyed at, and when the
committee makes“ their report everybody
will be happy: .
“Walking Match.
Isaac Hamilton is arranging for a ten
hour gurus-you-pleasc match, to be held
at the Armory three weeks from to
day. ' “0;d Sport" Campana will
probably be entered, besides most of
those who took part in the Stamford
race.
looting of Stockholders.
A special meeting of the stockholders
of the Fairfisld County Agricultural So-
ciety will be held at the Maliacksmo
Hotel Tuesday. Feb. 26. to consider the
finances of the association, and, if deem-
ed proper, to “deed the property of the
society to the bondholders or sell the
same toany party who will pay all or
more than the liabilities of the asaocip
tion; to provide for the floating indebt-
edness of the annotation, and to arrange
fdr the camiug fair.
—-Boys Unlaudered Shirts, at Com-
stock Brothers. ,‘
An Old Plains-iv.
»Photograplter North has been loaned
by E. C. Whitneyapboiompb of the
steamboat dock at Old Well, taken by
Ifr. Whitney In 1855. It doesn’t look
much like tbs dock now. Mr. North
willcopytliaploturs.
* “an H
erly'li name is a synonym for excellence.
and young Mr. Cleveland has a reputa-
tion second to none. Their prevent inas-
todon minstrel company. which appears
at Music Hall next Monday evening, is
probably the largept and beat on the
road. A special feature br s troupe of
twelve Japanese performers, pronounced
by the New York papers all. "a whole
show in themselves." The advance rials
indicates a successful engagmiivnt. Reo
served seats may be had at lioyi's drug
store for 75 cents and $1.00.
"l'rirlc 1otn's Cabin.”
Peck & Flirsmsn'a "Uncle Torn'n (.Ialyin
'o.” playnl to a goal audience last even-
ing. The Company is the stronger-t ever
seen here. The singing by the llycr
sisters received encore after encore.
They both [lilthit‘rtrl good voices, one alto,
the other soprano. Their duetts wrra
very pretty.
The company carries a very pretty
tableaux scene. that of [its ascending
into heaven. Their orchestra iii also
very good and strong.
iii-nu Hill's!) ‘
Mantegnao'l'urncr Opens Company.
The Montague—Turner Opera com.
parry presented the Opera ”Martians"
at the Opera House last evening instead
of the ”Bohemian Girl". The audience
was very small one. The whole com-
pany was very fine, and it is doubtful if
the Opera House ever held a more beau'
tiful singer than Miss Montague. The.
parts were rendered ,with the utmost
precision, and their grace was charming.
The ”Harp in the Air" by Miss Montague
wasa marvel of artistic and operatic
nkill. Mr. Turner as Don (I’resar De
Bazou" was at his best. and his grand
tenor voice filled the ball, and thrilled
his hearers. Ttrniglit the company will
present the "Bohemian Girl" with Mi-
Montague as ”Arline" and Mr. Turner as
"Thaddeus". This will give those who
love opera,aclraucc to hear an opera
such as is very seldom. if ever offered in
Norwalk.
flaw Proprietor.
ll. R. Ilalc, who lately purchased Geo.
B. l’laiated’s uptown store. cor. Main a
Wall sis. has now got settled down to
business and is ready to serve the public
in any capacity» that adruggiat can. Mr.
Hale removes his stock of drugs from
Manchester. which added to the stock
already carried by Mr. Plaisted, makes
one of the best equipped drugstores iii
the town.
Although still a young man. Mr. Ilale
was the oldest druggist in Manchester,
having had seventeen years of continu—
ous service. Us is also the owner of
several proprietary articles which have
had an extensive sale throughout the
state. Among them are his famousjlaat
Indian Cologne. Way‘s oldofaabiotied
Stomach Bitters and Marine. lle will
continue the manufacture of these goods
at, his present location. Mr. This is a
widmwake advertiser and it will be for
your interest to look out for his adver-
tisement in our columns.
no llcm-dgo,
Governor Balkclcy has sent into the
senate the nomination of F. B. Hall, of
West Stratford, as judge of the superior
court, to «tweed Judge Henry Stoddard,
resigned. Judge Bail bu presided over
the court of common pleas of Pairfield
urinary for several termaaud icons of
the most ahls lawyers and fair minded
judges in the state.
, —-1'wo nice Liam Handkerchiefs for
flight Gymstock Brothers.
Bullfrog: on Can.
The railroad commissioners of New
York state are in favor of a law which
provides that railroad compaum shall
place a railing at the edge of freight car
roofs as a means of preventing brakemen
from slipping off in cases where snow
and ice lodge on the car (aground over
which they are obliged to run in tiiepcr‘
form-tics of duty. Many a man has lost
his life in that way. and the institution
of such a simple and inexpensive means
of preventing it should appeal to the
policy of all the roads.
Such a law if established in New York
SUNDAY SERVICES.
CITY CHURCHES.
Congregational.-—ltev. J. A. Biddle.
WWI‘. will preach in the morning at
10:30 a.m.; Sunday achoolut 1?. m.; Y.
P. 8. C. E. meeting at 6:10, iiubyact,
“What We Should I’ut Oil. and What
we Should l’ut 0n."—-—Col. 25:1 27. Even-
ing serum» at '7.
Trinity Church—~Sundiiv, Feb. 17th—
Septuageslma. Holy Communion (low
celebration) at 7.30 a.m. Malina and
sermon at 10.30. Sunday school at 12
o'clock. Evensong and sermon at 7 pm.
Strangers always welcome. ‘
Baptist—Tho pastor, Rev. II. A. he’-
lano, will preach as usual at 10.30. Sub-
ject. The Gospel of the Days of Old.
What Was It? Evening service, fourth
discourse in the Pilgrim's Progress series.
Subject, The Valley of tho Shadow of
Death, and the Fight with Apolyon.
Public cordially invrted.
First Id. I). Churcll.-Tl10[mhli)f, Rev.
C. E. Harris, will preach morning and
evening. The evening discourse Wlll be
followed by evangelistic services. The
revival services will he continued every
evening during the week. except Satur-
day. Everybody welcome.
Springwood L'riion Clifl[)€l.——Sllbj”€l,
Sunday evening, "Brevity of Life."—
I’salms 103:15. Wednesday evening,
“Offended at Jesus.”—Mark 6:3.
EAST sonwltut f‘lll.’lt¢.'lll2$.
Advent Cliriatian (.‘hnrch.-——l’u-acliirig
by Elder L. F. Baker. of Waterbury. at
“Hills tn. and 7 p.m. Sunday school at
12 in. Song service at 6:30 p m.
~12c per pound, fresh Pork and Sons.
age, ‘I’. llayes’ market.
“I'll! RAILROAD EXPLOSION.
The Discharged I'orasrinn'a Account of
the Affair.
Charles lleauchamp, the foreman who
had charge of the dynamite cartridges
which exploded near Bedford Park,
Monday morning. almost wrecking a
New York division train, has been dis-
charged by the contractors who have
charge of the work at that place. Beau-
champ says he is blameless for the ex-
plosion, and gives the following account
of the affair: “I llll'll n a ;l..ll lire in a
cut about thirty f vet from lilo truck to
thaw out seven or eight dynsinito cart-
ridges of onsrbalf pound each. I placed
six of them in a wheelbarrow, which
was moved to within three feet of the
firs. [stood by the wheelbarrow and
turned the cartridges round several
times so that the heat would thaw them
thoroughly. I was watching the cart-
ridges, when sparks from the fire settled
on and ignited the paper covering of the
dynamite. There is no particular danger
attached to burning dynamite. except
that iris more likely to explode if moved
about carelessly. l was on the point of
picking up a pail of water to extinguish
the burning dynamite when the train
poured atatcrrific rate of speed. The
rumbling and jirring camel] by the rap-
id motion of the cars jostled the cart-
ridges on the wheelbarrow, causing them
to explode.”
—l-'rsrning a specialty at Whitney’emnd
we are doing a great deal of it. Bring
in your pictures before the spring rush.
“TA. Billy-Thu; lint-lupus;nf.
The twenty-second annual meeting of
the Connecticut grand encampment, G,
A. It, opened in Winstcil yesterday and
will crime to-day.
The department was called to order at
1.30 p.tn. by [lepaitmcnt Commander F.
B. florist.- of Winsted. :A'ronnd him were
stated all the department oiliccrs. The
proceulmg» were opcncl with prayer by
Rev. J. ll. Twichell of Hartford. The
reports of Commander Home and other
officers were read and referred. The ad-
jutant general's report showed a total
membership. December 31. 1888, of 6321'
a gain of 230 during the year. The wo-
man's relief corps has a membership of
1.8%, a gain of 3:4. At 3.30 the depart-
ment adjourned until 830 this morning.
The election of officers will be held at 9
sun. General W. H. Pierpont of New
Haven will undoubtedly be elected dc.
partmerit commander, and General W.
Kevlar of Bridgeport, will probably be
elected senior vicevcommander. The
election of junior vice-commander is still
in doubt.
' The exercises in the rink were opened
with prayer from Chaplain Twichell.
Au address of welcome was made by
Judge A. 11. Penn and was responded to
by Judge A. Beers of Bridgeport.
Rev. 1. M. Foster, past department com-
mander, responded to the toast “Prison-
ers of War.” Commander-Mental
Warner, General Woodford and Chap»
hln'inIChief Anderson were unavoidably
absent. ‘ ‘
--Bc sure to see “The Irish Linen Ped-
dler". He. willbe at Music Hall, Feb. 22.
flounder: Statistics.
At the recent annual meeting of the
U. S. )lenhadsn Oil and Game Associa-
tion the secretary was unable to present
I complete statistical report for the past
year, only 2f out of 46 factories operated
during the part or all of the season hav-
ing made any return. Most of those on
reported are located in Southern waters.
The table so far as Mr. Pryor was able to
would doubtless become operative in Fulfil! il i‘ as follows: tar I”
“WE—“1159:“... ...... mzew ------- "mu can
”'""" 'M" ' run-or rude """ .‘na. “sass ii'os
Prof. J. E. Camilla scientific optl' Mufdrisdx-ads .. . rinses 15:0”
ciao, with all his appliancss‘for mesaur- wordless“. II: sag:
lngthceycaaaddttiagxlav'arwwillbsat mo- 1 .
as rem-'- m 1min «om/v &”“'f:‘...‘””’....... “3: ‘fii
moon-Indus load-y am. ”it. air-— so 4:
0
The Fish Controls-lion.
Shell Fish Commission, the New Haven
Register says:
Recently there has been talk of asking
the legislature to abolish the Connecticut
board of shell lllli commissioners entire-
ly, or else have its duties performed by
it stain agent of fisheries. Under the
first way there wouulil be no authority
save the legislature in all matters per.
taining to the fisheries, and the business
now done by the commission would go
by default, practically speaking: under
the second the agent would take the
place of the commission and do all that
is now required of it.
This proposed change has caused much
talk among fishermen and oystermen
generally all over the state. as to the ad-
visability of it. and the comparative ad-
vantages of it and against those of the
present system. The generally expressed
opinion was, however. that the working
of the present Commission is satisfactory
to the fishermen and a change is deemed
unnecessary and unadvisable. The oys-
tcrmen particularly have expressed
themselves as in favor of the present rc-
gime and opposed tqanytbing looking
toward achange. The matter will pro-
bably come up before the legislators be-
fore long.
A matter which is of considerable in.
tons! to oystermen is embodied in a bill
which will be introduced: in the legisla-
ture to-morrow or within a few days.
This bill looks to the amending of sec-
tion 21320 of the statutes, which provides
for the return to the state of grounds
that have proved useless and valuelcss
for oyster cultivation. The section reads
that the grantee tiny return such grounds
and “otbvr”—this word is where the
trouble occurs. The new amendment is
to provide for the return rrf such grounds
by the grantee, his heirs. asaiguccs or
legal representatives.
A case in point was one which recent-
ly camsup. A man named Seeley pur-
chased grounds from the state. a Mr.
Barnes furnished the money. Mr. Secley
transferred the grounds to Mr. Barnes,
who now owns them. The grounds
proved useless and under the present
law Mr. Barnes cannot return them to
the state, they having been originally
granted to Mr. Seeley.
—A bargain—Cents Alexandre Gloves
reduced from $1.90 to $1.00, at Com-
stcck Brothers.
Two Great Journals on Railroads.
From the Hartford Conant.
. The Springfield Republican, which has
a somewhat critical and frequently inde.
pendent way of looking at things, takes
just about the view of the railroad situa-
tion in this state already expressed by
the1Ccurant—that there is too much lobby
that the parallel charter shouldn't be
granted. and that the increase asked for
by the Consolidated road should be de-
finitely fixed before it is granted. If out
of all the contest there comes so satisfac-
tory a resplt it will be well for the state.
boat.
AI’OCKET‘ BOOK containing !6 rs, a comb.
mane tin typesand several addresses in New
York city. The finder will please have the some at
this sluice. 92.00 reward is. uttered. flit
Home To Let
‘ x Arrh street; rent returnable; possession April
let: fine location Br: nirc
ES . W. 8. BAXFORD.
[-2. A. WUUDWARD, Adm. n5
Lost.
1' Music flail. Feb. llih. face of Gents' sir-eve
button. finder will have the same at Judson
d: Mrwein'e market. ffl at
For Sale.
WELVE acres hlrh ground near Five Mile River
lhrpot. Terms v my. Address
fl“: tvr x 47. ltowayton, Conn. ‘
Bundling Lou For Sale.
TWO choice building lots. to and m eel front, on
West avenue. Apply to W. C; Ills, or
Lat. now. our:
Store and Tenement t.
TORE and seven moms to let. at Kc. North
i Main street; South Sontalk. Inquire of
f~ 1w sous chOV‘KRX. Turnpike.
Houses To let. .
OX Woodward Arc. rent in per numb: water
ligand“ Norwli rent 813 month;
A. W00 WARD.
For Sale.
THE Whitney Art Store. at South Sorwalk.
This tune of the but and must “Illicit
mallmstmc plants in the stale, doing a
limitless. Light real. good location and good work
more. Nocom iiion. Doings ytng business
if run at light expense. Will be so d on favorable
terms, owner has too much other businefa to give it
“ft! in. Inquire of
time and attention. lfr. W. P. Whit , manager,
will give me month's work and that run free to
purchaser. Apply at the store.
15 I. C. WHITNEY.
OFFICE OF THE OLD WELL CIGAR C0" 0
Bonn Sorta-ALE, C12, Feb. 4, 189. 9'
To all luff”!!! to whom film presents my arms.
fl‘flls ll to certify that at a meeting of the stock
holders of The Old Well Cigar Caraway. speci-
arly tamed for that purpose and held at the once
of said corporation, ant e 6th day of January. A.
1).. 18:19. the capital stock of sai corporation was
decreased from the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars
to thcsum of Twenty-ave Thousand Dollars. and
that the numberrif elixir-act the mpital stock of
said corporation. was in like WNW decreased
from the number of five hundred to the numba of
two hundred and fifty.
Atlest: Cllltla’l'lAN SWARTZ.
to to: Secretary and Treasurer.
Large Home and Lot For Sale.
[IE former rcsldmce of G. B. [I . fifth house
above Port Point Road, on 0s avenue.
Has a furnace; water on first and second floor; also
vull of good water; fruit on the uremia. Enquire
of “fill”. ROAG, Croftit k. Kupp'a Factory. No. 1.
Dress and Cloak lllaltlux.
DRISS mdelaak maker of exfirtencs desires
amt: by the day. But action mann-
llox 835. Sonyh Norwaik. fl: 1w
Icalnuhus' I.
LAMS AND 0“le served in every dyls
and by the (govt or bushel. Clam chow-
drrarpeelal . filo as limit! Chisinau.
189 lm steamboat Duck. Bo. liorwalk.
Ila-oval.
I‘fllewYutk'l'vaOo. rated the building
who." nah-flit: lru 3 April with
an “arm , lib
Concerning the effort to abolish the V
flfgminmmls.
MUSIC HAIL-L,
Ono Porfbi-mnncv Only.
At So. Norwalk, Monday, Feb. 18.
By all 31011.net VVait For the Original
llllfll’lllll-Elll‘lliflll, laslllii Hilllll-llllllllll
M l N S T R E L S.
‘ ' THE llAYKllLY»CLEVELAND EFFORTS (“CINE“).
Society’s Preference Everywhere ! A Company of Premiers!
Frank. Cushman
IMPERIAL JAPANESE TROUPE!
If G Knowles. Myvtlfylw Cmvrle , .l M.Korr:ross.Jamos Norrie. flan l M
"own it Doyle. The World's r o, ltopold dz Bunnt-ll. Sig u.rru&?d$d Jr'ttldi'g,
ll. [-2 Rogers, and Many Other Prominent Star», in all
Nearly Half 100 People.
W. S. CLEVELAND, Soli- (latter and Murmur. CHAS. B. CLEVELAND, Bull”! ””7.
SCALE 0P PRICES: 50. 75 and 81.00.
n o, contra. Smmford
Thoma madman, Norwalk.
029 If
Bridgeport rind Sorwulk Meas-
stinger.
OIIN ll SMITH will attend to all only“ left at
v John flinmmt r's llurln‘r Plltlp.§ofllli N‘malk.
Lockwoodtb Andrews Market. Niimlk, ;.nrl P. ll.
llroi ma‘s, 3:3 “{th St. [incur-port, 1th.: nillmakc
dsily traps. 313 3th
Messenger.
ZNXETTch-mail carrier, will cit; for, and
deliver pants at Norwalk or South Eurasia
for ten cents each. weight limited to t :i wands,
State at NorwalkIai-l South Nurwalk :oetolllcov.
hompznree and dispatch guarantmd.
drill -— A. BE 3381?.
[Daily sew York Muse lxer.
)ARL‘Ehs cslledufor and delivered in all part.- of
tbs-city or vicinity. Prompt attcnt m paid to
all orders lett at l’laistul's, Norwsl‘it. or I oyt's drug
store, South Noras'lk. F. W. ANDREWS. 312 3m
Oysters.
T5053 desiring oysters owned fmh daily can
pmcurc them of R. J. t'L’TblLb.
(19 if Foot of Raymond St.
lluvllnnd’s l‘rnfs Stove.
FIX! Florida Oranges. Fine. Layer Fit a, Persian
Dates. All kinds of_ new Nuts, Malaga
Grape... unions, (for. fr-«troncry. etc.
at
c. a usvtmx 0'3, '35 Milli St. Norwalk.
George B. I} ndcrhlfl
Snow in town selling Household s tables for
cash or by installments at price: wand com
titwn. Parties daring bargains can call at No
6 Raymond St. City. marltl tf
‘IORRELT. .t: L'ROMIDIKU would again call the
x . attention of the public to notice they have a
large numberof cheap lots, cheap homes and cheap
farms fr r sale. Also are doing business for the
best Lifcaud lire Insurance companies. Furniture
. jun
insuring I specialty.
3 GREAT REMEDIES combined in Huir's Syrup
of Tar. Wild Cbcrr and Eastbound. the best
Cough Syrup purl Lung sum in the world. :5 cents
a bottle. It Ll invaluable for Group in children.
Sold by all druzgiats. The genuine only has (It?
smile of the signature of Jan. 1;. Hair in red ink on
uvz when. Bair's Pharmacy, man rfurturcrs,
Bri ireport, Conn. act to me
TAI’LOR 8.3 GOLDEN,
Real Estate. Fire. life. Accident,
Plate Glass, and steam Boiler
INSURANCE AGENTS
Also Agents for the Sale of
Dchcnture and Farm Moi-range
c a; 7 per cent. Boasts.
Loan- Negotiated-
OI’I’Ilez-fi 347 Washington SL. 8“. Norwalk.
lllllll‘i lfllll' Lllfl T‘J-llll.
To—llorrow llay be Too Late.
Take an Endowment Pelicytlist you may need in
old age. If yonuvcor if you die, it win be a help
to your family. 7 cent-is day will gve Ignaz
man an endowment of store to be paid to h at
50 yws of age or to his family at death. 5 cents a
day will give you a life policy for $1.06.», and you
do not loose what you have paid if you stop paying
any year after three.
lXSURB IS THE
counzcricu'r GENERAL
Life Insurance (:01,
OFHAR’I'PORD. i
8. S. L'HOMMEDIEU, Agent,
South. Email.
in Hill
Hal'sch 13 rooms for one or two families:
water and gas in the house; plenty of fruit;
barn. tr. .
its tf Enquire of CHAS. T. LEONARD.
t... Fill Sill llll Elli Tillllt
BOPERTY of Bridgeport Savings Bank.-D¢>
P szmbls House and lot. Why 12$, on Osborne
Ave“ East Sonxlk, Conn.
Apply to
JACOB 3f. LA YTO‘S,
South Nor-walk, Ct.
ELY HALL
To LET
FROM April 1st, for a term of years.
Also a bow on Chestnut St.
Enquire of
C. W 811111.
BEE HIVE
General Intelligence Mice
Any one in want of ethnic meat. or wishing to
chs himor her place. will art it will lay them to
call ere and register their mania. ies freer
Gentlemen will be charged the sum or as as. 11
you want to bu . or sell. or rent. orcnqiilre for any
thing you can 0 so here, as we will adiertirio at the
chitin every day. We have a sitting room for Laduts
and one for Gents also.
3'.
a.
at! 1:11
fl‘.’
Q
l
rust rant wherayon an get anvthlu
Wmc hfrfcgm wlch to a full meal at all hourslz
Boardb the urwcekulsulodglag
m in our Will". an tuvr.
lam. Ill-m :uqu:
W
Ft- llf‘ Now on Sale at "0th and errory'ii Drug Stores. fl! -
Portraits “ T
N oil. pistol and crayon. Black and White , NORWALK OPERA "008E,
Pasta-ll. an work of all lie-minnow. QL lNTARD a HON. - knew nil-sum.
A Grand Musical Treat
Montague --Tmer
It rand Opera Company,
Friday & Saturday Evng’s,
Feb. 15 and 16
Friday Evening, Bake-l.- Girl.
Saturday Evening. - Marlin...
(vrxmvwm)
Seats 25 and 50 Cts.
Chart now open at nintsrd 5 Sons Kant,
and Baxtm's. South Ngwalk. ' to
RAND FAIll
—ASD—-
KIRMESS,
Under the Auspices of
Buckingham Pill, Ill. 12, all.
-—-‘lD—-
BimplliF,FllfllRt[l,C.ll.G.,
—AT THE-—
A EMORY, NORWALK,
FOR ONE WEEK,
Commencing
MONDAY, FEB. 18, ’89.
xxxxxnxxxnnx fl
Grand Band Odficértu
Every Evening lay If”
Heine’s Full Brass Band.
xxrxxxxxxxxxxxx
Season Tickets, - $1.00,
Entlillng the [folder to Drawing: .
in Twenty Grand Prisca.
Single Admission,
f3
llllllllllllllilfilll!
[raving purchased of Ir. Geo. B. m fin sip
town store, l beg to announce to the peoples! Harv
walk and sanctioning towns that I am pram
supply them with anything in the
DRUG LINE
REASONABEE PRICES
Armyother house. I shall mks lta ”it to
furnish nothing but the ‘
‘ Pills lll limit.
156.
8
name. which will always remain a pastas! gnu—
tce of purity.
Special Attention
_ Pliiiiiaii Plilll’llllliil.
All Onllell be filled Pro-p“! I“
II. R. HALE,
Registered Pharmacist,
Cor. am. and Wall an r rut
The Best Kludlltig Wood
Fowiohebadissoldby'c. 'l'. [mull ” d
50 lbs. at 500 mil.
our: ccn's worth issuflclentm roam my my
c. 1'. Leona»,
fll tf Wall! St. am
ATTENTION,
HORSEMEN!
If you wmkxswlas the lanai
Just resolved at the Drank-Ids
Farm you Will be well pull for
E i
your rain
Allgoodsof my minimum will its. my;
n.4, MHZ Y wxr.
Norwalk Chronicler