FORGETFIIL HAODONALD.
«w-_..._
3: Falls to Remember Import-
ant Dates and Points.
'Ialollt Ally l’mllldalloil Ile “ll (‘0!)-
M 'I’Iiat l‘wrylhlug .tglilnnl I'aruoll
Wu (ieliiilrwmi'lguit the General floor"
of Ilif'nlllullou.
UTIDHN, Feb. LII. »- When the l'ttl‘llv'll l‘illll-
llihliloilers oimluvl the o mrt it Wm filled with
prominent perv-Ill», lllcludiilg Jnllll Morley
. and Henry l.‘.ls|lll'lli‘1‘\‘.
) Mr. Mardullaid, lllluirlzcruf The Timon, was
i
l
the flmtuitnm railed. lb- rub on» exanr
tried by nuiusel for tile l'ul'lll'llllt'x lle do
cllnul to say whether he regardul the letters
of the Dill of January and the 1.3111 of May
”the only important onus among the first
five which Mr. Houston, secretary of the
Irish Loyal and l‘atriuilc union. handed to
him
Mr. Manlonllld, in reply to further ques-
tions, laid the letters had to be taken U. a
whole. and that as a whole they were com-
promising.
He forgot whether, when he submitted the
Egan letters to the expert, he also submitted
otherqwilnens of Egan‘s writing. He could
‘lf be positive whether he then had actual
specimens of Egan's writing. lie forgot what
material he gave the expert to eliable him to
ascertain whether the letters were genuine.
lie was convinced tllat the Egan and Parnell
letters were genuine before the first article on
“Parnellism and Crime“ was publisllal by
The Times. He did not think that the body
of the letter of Jan. ll was ill the writing of
Mr. Campbell. Mr. l’anlell‘s secretary. He
had not notice! any similarity between tllat
and the Egan letters. Witness [virtin'ularly
avoided asking from what source the letters
were obtained, because llouston mid he was
bound to secrecy, which be astral the witnenl
to rapect.
He first knew that l’igott, a former editor
of The lriiilnnan, supplied them at about the
;, time the publication of tho articles on “Par-
nelllsm and Crime" was no. lie did not.
known that the letters had been shown to the
Marquis of Hartiugtou, who, he asserted, had
nothing to do, directly or indirectly, with
their publication Houston showed the wit»
lies, as tending to conflnn the genuineness of
the writing, a letter written by Mr. Parnell
to l’igott, which was not submitted to the ex-
perts because it was private and confidential
Mr. Macdonald said The Tillies' statement
that knives and firearms were kept in the
Imgue oflice in London was based upon in-
formation supplied to the writer of the article
in which the statement was made. He did
not know directly who wrote the article, and
he was not bound to tell if he did know. The
editor of The Times was respmsible for state
meats made in the paper, and, therefore, the
connml was not entitled to demand by force
the names of contributors
Atthis point in the proceedings Mr. PIP
nell, enveloped in a long chunk, though the
wuther was mild, entered the court room
and took a seat at the solicitors” table.
Mr. Asquith, of counsel for Mr. Parnell,
urged that he was entitled to demand the
name of the author of the article, because he
was bound to test the truth of such a grave
. statelnent.
Ifr. Macdonald momma tint Flanagan
E wrote the “Parnellism and Crime" articles
which appeared ill The Times on March 7
and 10, 1857.
.5 Ir. Parnell's letter to Plgott was produced
1d Justice Harman asked if its genuine-nus
is admitted so Charles Russell replied
Est it was not.
, dr. Houston, secretary of the Irish Loyal
Q id Patriotic union, testified that the
J” amphlet entitled "Yarnellisrn Unveiled"
. :as based upon information regarding John
Davey furnished by Pigott. Pigott also fur-
nished notes of alleged conversations with
Eugene Davis at Lausanne, in which refer
slice was made to a letter, and was instructed
to the letter. Pigott said that all
the letters were in the pone-salon of Egan or
Schoolnlnsier Kelly. He afterward supplied
copies of five of Mr. Parnell's letters and six
of Egan’s.
Witness further milled that Mr. Buckle,
in 1686, had refused to touch the matter, and
that he himself, at his own expense, sent
Pigott to America to obtain the letters from
Egan. Pigott returned with a sealed letter,
which he said he had obtained from Breslin,
instructing a person in Paris to surrender the
letters in his mansion. The sellers of the
letters afterward offered to return the money
they had received if the letters were returned
to them, but the offer was refused.
Mr. Walter, it is announced, will shortly go
toNice foraholiday. His partners in the
ownership and management of The Times
have been notified that the payment of divi-
dmdsat the present time is impossible, and
than is a widespread suspicion that there is
among them more or less doubt as to the wis-
. ll of entering into the “Parnellism and
s . amide.
‘l
The McClellan Monument.
Maw, Feb. 20.-——Tbe monument which
"is to mark the grave of Gen George B. Mc-
Clellan is in process of construction at the
~‘3 Quincy Granite company’s works in this
‘ city, and is to be ready for unveiling on the
cooling Decoration day. The shaft will be
46 feet high, at base9 feet (finches square;
mterial, Quincy granite: cost, $10,000. It
is surrounded by a large ball, on which rests
“eagle. The ball and eagle are 6 feet high,
and the eagle is 4 feet from tip totip of
' The following will be‘the inscrip—
tion on one face of the shaft:
0mm: alums I’CLBLLAN,
Born in Pennsylvania, Dec. 3, IVE-'1.
Died in Newlersey, Oct. 29, 13‘
r General of the Anni... of the
United States; Governor c: Sew
Jersey, 1878-‘81.
Ducted-sandbute of respect andaffecfion
by personal friends
Sub-Tropical Exposltlon Opened.
Jacssoxvuu, Fla, Feb. lift—The second
moon of the Florida Bulr'l‘ropical exposition
was opened formally to-day. Basilica gen-
cally is ulspended and the city properly
haunted with garlands. The Tenth regi-
mt (New York) band, which has been an-
mor the mason, arrived yesterday.
t John Q. Burbridge delivered the
addrem at the exposition, and was
3 .w‘flw . .
civlcand ndlitaryorganintiommokm in
parade. Alargo mwd of visitors from
allpartsot Flor-inajsin thecity.
f
A Ian's Disgrace Causes a Father'- Death.
Iafnznocl, Ark, Feb. Lia—News reached
Inuit themicida of Hon. JuseCalhoun,‘
pinata of Pike countyr Borne
received word that binon had
in Texas, charged
5
.. m.....hm“.lw_WWww_w ........-. ..... .
FINANCIAL UNION OPERATIONS.
Illaptelons nun..." Filed. but 'Izm late
to Ito of Hevvlee.
PHILADELPHIA, F-ll to. The eillioi .1 mu-
diiioii of the affairs of the Univ-r of Financial
uliloli llavclieen further (‘I'niplll'ltiv‘il by or
changes of km and uul‘fgtlgl'nl letween the
Illlit‘l'litf‘ ofllcors, Biz palm illol in the
«unity clerk's ofllce at I'atemlll. N. J..Uil
Naturduy last show some lax-aliar diallillgv
ll-lwvwl the high ullb‘llila of the order, The
that (Itl'llllll‘lll' dalel Fob. 11min 1| deed
from Supra-me Teller South milwylug to
Bruin-un- Medical Examiner .lnu‘wt twenty—
twunmw or lalld in Wayne tooled-.1. Im the
rwllwldvl'ntlnn of #1. Then lulluiH n illurtgllgii
glilil bl South to the ulrpcvnlv tlllllllllt'r
plwlzsim; Iin- some property deednlfo Julrswt
the lid; lu—il-l‘eunsu'ul'lty fol’ 31.5"“- (”JIM
of \lllll h Ila-I been ltdxnlu-ul to Smith
pl'i‘\'lllll»l_\' and $31!) to his “Ifc. Another
ml i‘lL:1‘,;-~nf property In l'atemul was from
Ill-i‘lvigtun tum-lire $l,flll advanced to him
by the order. and not due lllllll flie yum
aft-1‘ his date of Iliellllsrxhip. Mortgages
flulll .‘llra. Jonas-it for $1375 ndvailcol. fmlll
Ilr. .In-uswt for $1,001), and from b‘llprellle
(loi'eruor llllhll for “.000. follow the others.
According to Adolph (lrauf, chairman of
the investigating committee 1||l|lilllh~l by the
departments ill this city, hith'Vi'l", the
scheme is likely to be llefcatul. as an Injunc-
tioli restraining them from trallw'tlllg any
basins» was served on tholll ill time to make
Womble». the lawns tiled.
fiupn‘metlovenlor Bush has lahutll a cir-
cular letter to the liieulbers of the order stat-
ing that in the disturbed condition of affairs
the supreme officers have LW'MNI tlleillselm
ill order to meet the existing exigency and
)ve the order from going to the wall.
PHILADELPHIA HAS A BLAZE.
Over $300,000 Worth of Property Do-
utroyod III the Quaker t’lty.
PHILADELPHIA, l-‘eb. fill—A tremendous
fire broke out ill the business centreof the
city. The Dailies Were first diu'ovel‘ml ill tIIu
wholemle tailors‘ trilliillingil mulbllslllnerlt of
lludolph lllunkcnburg, the well known pol-
itical reformer. No, 1:; Bond strict. The
origin of the fire is unknown, but on ex-
plosion followed ilnmcdiatelyafh-r the dis»
covery of the flannel About tiffwn minim-.2
after the breaking out of the. fire the flames
had spread to the opplmte side of Strain berry
flLl’l‘t'f.
The big linen and white goods houses of
Donald & Co. and of M. J. Kelly had taken
fire. Meanwhile the flames were making rav-
nga; on Bank street. The building No.11,
ou-upied by Thompson, Faust & Cu, jobber;
in notions and knit jackets, and the brick
structure No. 15, occupied bytfampinn & ('o..
blankets, which ad j: lilis Blallkcnburg’s budd-
ing, were now huniillg, while on Strawberry
street No. 25’, occupied by James Dunk &
Co. and llisbrough [iron and the castem end
of Thompsmi, Faust l‘k. Cofs big place were
also on fire.
On Second street the roof of No. “.36, occu-
pied by Lewis 5. Hull, dry goods, caught, and
the building and stock were ruined.
The big installment house of Philip J.
Walsh, adjoining the latter on the south, was
also badly damaged, his greatest loss being
caused by water. He places his damage alone
at 815,0“),
The total loss is cstimatul at between $3.01),-
000 and S-ltllflll.
The Last Cabinet Dinner.
Wasuixoros. l-‘eb. ail—The president and
Mrs. Cleveland were entertained at dinner
last night by Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. \‘ilas. The mansion marked the last of
the handsome series of cabinet dinner: of the
present mason. The guests‘ cunts were large
photographic ones. mutaining pictures of each
member of the cabinet and his wife, in groups
of two, forminga circle with the president
and Mrs. Cleveland in the motor. Those
prment included, besides the host and hostess:
President and Mrs. Cleveland, Secretary and
Miss Bayard, Secretary and Mrs. Whitney.
Secretary and Mrs. Elldicott, I’mtlnaster
General Dickinson and Mrs. Dickinson. Seen-
tnry and Mrs. Colman. Swallor and Mrs.
(.‘urlislc, Mrs. Folsom and J ustiic Lamar.
Marsh sun In Ann O‘Delln's Tolls.
» Nzw Your, Feb. 20,—The latest news of
Ann O'Dclia Dias Debar comes from Boston,
and it is to the effect that she intends to make
Luther 1L Manh, the noted lawyer, marry
her. The tvvo are now in that city in com-
pany with “Dr." Lawrence. It is understood
that the Woman has lately transmitted to Mr.
Marsh what purported to, be messages from
the spirit world. which I’I)Illlllflfltl the lawyer
to marry her. That Mr. Marsh will comply
with the command if left alone none of his
friends doubt for a moment. An effort will
he made, however, to keep the two apart, and
it is not improbable that the spook medium
will be arrested for vagrancy under the old
Massachusetts witchcraft laws.
An Agreement on the Omnibus Blll.
\I'asliixmox, Feb. flit—The conforms on
the omnibus territorial bill have reached an
agreement. Mr. Barnes. of the house con-
ferreis, ref used to sign the report. As agreed
upon, the report omits New Mexico from the
bill. divides Dakota into two states and ad-
mits Montana and Washington as states.
All are to be admitted by proclamation of
the prwident, and the senators and represent—
atives are to take their suits in congress next
December. The date for holding constitu-
tional conventions in the several territories is
May 15. The report will be presenwd to the
senate and house at the first opportunity.
There is a rumor that the president may veto
the bilL
sympathy with America.
San l’llaxl'lsco. Feb. ill—The New Zealazrd
and Australia press approve the action of the
! ..ilel States in appropriating money In pr.»
..:ct its intelests in Samoa, and the sympathies
of the coloniusarc plainly with America, re-
gnrdlesa of what al‘twn England may take,
Speaking at a pulmc banquet at Wellington,
Sir II. Atkinson. premier of New Zealand,on
Jan. 2:2, pred. >:.:.l ultimate union of all Eng-
fish speaking people, and declared that
whether; England or America is to be the
center depends on English statesmen. If they
fail ill their duty, the colonies will center in
the gloat nation of America.
A Scandal Case Settled.
NEW HAVEN, Feb. flu—The baboon corpus
cushy which Dr. legrand Denslow, of St.
Paul, sought mansion of his infant son, on
the ground of Mrs. Denslow‘s addiction to the
use of Opium, and the cross suit of Mrs. Dens-
low for divorce on the ground of the doctor’s
drinking habits and cruelty, have been tempo-
rarily settled, and postponed to Jan. 1, 1870.
Sensational developments were expected in
thesetrlals, as the parties mprominent in
society, but it is thought that the litigatim
will not be mowed. ,
Appllod at the Wrong Place.
‘st You, Feb. m—A well «ironed man
called at the money brokerage omceof James
\Vahh&&m,No.5WallIh-eet,and desired
to exchange some Italian bank not. for
American money, but on Mr. Walsh‘s seru-
tinidngthenotes and lnthnatingadoubtas
totboirgenulnensu the man dashedoutd
thoofncsandflsd. Hemprutnlo-
thiug in the crowd on Bread-
way. Helsftbchindhlma-cbsllpllef
“katchxavndiohsmmu
Uta Detectiv- have has-moths“
The Walls of the Hartford Hotel
Rested on Planks.
Ill'lll'l' 0F [INSAIAIIIJ'I llltlf‘KN.
A Contractor's Story of the I‘rttnlual
l'upldtty of the Builder-Not a “amt
of (‘eliieut Was [sell—sh Vim-e Ito-Illa
lteeuvcml from the ltnlnu.
HARTFORD. Feb. 2'”. ~ Il‘rolll i. .. .‘lhl "w ill-
vcatigution» it is certain that Tlll' lu-lul tragedy
win- tilt" to defects in tile con-ll limit!" of tho
buildill Michael O‘Neil. ubo Ilud charge
of the Inland” Work of the huh-l. t vld a darn.
aging story, but w'rl (lll-‘V‘ :1 ml ll"fll of
Iairhulltihlll. lie mid:
"I took the column-t for laying flu-brick
Work of the I'lll'k i'entl'lil hotel alter (harlot
Robinson gave up the J’Ill‘ and upon my until
there is not a thing under the brick wall of
that buildingbutli pla'lk You “all find It
so when you get down to the foundation.
Robinson finished the Work as for us the level
of the sidewalk. lllI'Il l lmk ll. We had not
Worked but a few day. Inf-Ire luv Illl‘ll begun
to enrllplnin that they \"t‘l't' ulrnid In work.
the walls. were an lulu-hunt of th- true. I
bdd Mr. "rulings that the wall “infill! to be
taken down and rebuilt, but he Ntlil; ‘So, you
um humor it out all right.‘ l swear the
planks were laid down in tho blue clay in
which the building stood, and nothing but
bricks lire-d as a foundation. The brll-Iol
were some of his own make, nlid
be furnished these and the inol'lar, all-l We
laid the brick for 35. 2 per Lon. Not a
bowel of cement was "Mal with the "lunar,
and lie ivollld growl because We Were I1~lll‘,{
so llllll‘ll Illllt'. The foundation, all of brick.
was ‘JI inn-hers llIlI'If,ll11‘ fir-t stori' Ill. and
the partition wall was but lil inches filo-k.
When it» got the first story lllllalllil my men
would not ivork any longer, and I quit.
Thu-lore Newton flirisllul the job. In rnglhl
to the allcllona, they nevi-r Wl‘lll through,
bill the roars-vs of bricks were turned up but
a little ways, and Were not nlb-gctlll-r over
16 illchia long. He made us do everything
as cheaply as I-Nllllc. What I tell you is
the truth."
Theo-lore Newton, “flu fink rip the Work
“here Mr. O'Neil left off, said; "I nun-
lllellcod Work on the hotel where O’Neil qult.
M y brother, ll. W. Newton, alld myself sim—
ply Elinllhllt‘il the lllt‘ll to do the work under
Mr. Hastings uliru-tions. We had no more to
do with the Work than the horses that drew
the brick. We simply furnished the labor.
Mr. Hastings had a lot of soft brick he umld
not sell, and he workul them ill. 11;»
fore we began work some of the wall
of the first store had to be taken
down. This was two years after the
foundation was laid. The walk were all
out of true. and the southeast corncrof the
hotel never saw a day when it stood plumb.
Mr. Hastings did t3\"’?')'ll|lllg as clearly as
padble. llcevcli went sofa: as to oil the
outside course of brick with some preparation
so as to make them look red. Soft brick will
never allow the mortar to stick to them as
hard brick will. That is why the bricks are
found So free of mortar."
The bodies taken oilt yesterday were three
besides three of “'lllln'ln Seymour, a tramp,
and Rev. Dr. Perrin and wife. The remain-
ing walls of the hotel were pulled down at 3
o’cblck, and the military guard was With-
drawn at 7 p. m.
Soon after midnight fire again started in
the ruins, but was soon subdued by a hydrant
stream. At that hour the force of workers
had been increased, and fresh and vigorous
hands urgul on the work. The crowd of
Spectators, many of whom had remained ill
the neighborhood through the day and oven—
ing, had scattered to their horns, and a
smaller number of guards was on duty. The
dreary rain storm had passed and the moon
shone peacefully down on the pile of debris
which had become the tomb of so many
human beings.
The work of delving among the ruins for
thebmlies of those who were known still to
be there was motioned during the greater
part of the day. with the result that now it is
pretty fairly known that the total dead will
number thirty-one, but it is imposeible to get
the names of any save those which have been
published.
The legI-laturc Taken Action.
HARTFORD, Feb. till—The senate and house
concurred ill [leasing the following:
Resolved, That a joint select cornmlttee, con-
sisting of one senator and eight n-pmentdtive.
be appointed to ascertain and report what legis—
lation is required to protect life against the it"
proper construction of buildings. and against the
improper location of hollow and other apparailu
in hotels and other buildings. ‘
A committee comp l'él‘l of members fami-
liar with the required duties will be ap
pointed. ‘
A Sad Incident of the Hartford Disaster.
Bt'fl’aw, Feb. 20.—Johll (f. Hill, who was
one of the victims of the Hartford hotel cx—
plosion, was a resident of Buffalo for twenty
years. He was traveling salesman for W. P.
Millerd: (30., the Brooklyn oil merchants.
He had not been home since October, and his
wife received a letter, dated Saturday, say-
ing be Would reach here next Friday. He
leaves a mother, a widow and one son.
___,______....-._
The large ill')’ goats store n.'.~t l'i’filb'ifl'l! of
W. A. Mellnvltt, :lt Budd-wk. Pu. tn;-tllcr
with c-mtents, was comply wool :r-rl by fire.
Les-i, $10,000: pal'li ' curn-«i.
“'hife ('lsps Could Have Done So “'one.
(tnanssni'uu, l'a., ‘eb. ill-John Shan—
hull, a Frenchman who resided at Braden-
ville, mmrnittcd suicide on Saturday night
on account of threats made by alleged White
Caps Two weeks ago, it 'u stated. three or
four masked men met Shannon on the high-
way near his home, and warned him to leave
the neighborhood or suffer the severest pen-
alty inflicted by the order. This so alarmed
theman thatbemade a will and prepared
himself for the attack. On Saturday night
late be procured a double barrelled shot gun,
and placing the muzzle to his side fired both
chambers. He had also attached afulie tc
an oil can, and just before be discharged the
gun he lighted the fuse, but. it failed to burn.
lt isthought his intention was to burn thg
house and cremate his body.
Goff Within One of Saree-Ia.
Cuaausrox, W. Va, Feb. fat—0n the
first ballot taken in joint assembly Kenna re-
ceived only 25 votes, against Golf‘s 42; Gov-
a-nor Wilson, 10; scattering, ll. The second
ballot resulted in God receiving 42; Kenna,
3; Governor Wilson, 6; scattering, 8. The
Union Labor members and Cowman, of Ohio
county, voted for Ed Robertson, superin—
tsMent of the penitentiary. Only two balbla
were taken.
Slxtoon Killed by a Cyclone.
ATWA, 0a., Feb. ill-1t is known that
sixtcul pectic were killed in the Banks
county cyclone. Thomas Stevenson's hob.
and himself and son blown
mates-MUM Johncarr,wbo lived
lathvnsxthousawasabole-l. as well u
hi wife. Twain hou' in the tent (1
SOUTH 808.qu EVEMNG.
wlrllour A FOUNDATION.
gLEVEllIIIP
SUPElIllIR
Bllllll’llilllll
TIIE I’IIIIEST llIlI BEST
la made only of strictly are cream
of tartar. strictly purl!) biofr‘bllonata of
soda. and a atrial portion of flour as a
iresen'ative. nothing else whatever. and
ill warranted entirely free from alum.
ammonia. phoephatea. lime, and all the
Idaho-rants frequently found in baking
powders. The character of materials
used. their purity. and the nicety of their
combination. render Cleveland’s so rerior
baking powderthe most healthful ant most
economical in use. and it always affonls
wholesome. nutritious. and delicious food.
It is recommended for urity. healthful-
Ieee and efficiency by vovernment and
State. chemists. chemists of Boards of
Health. and prides-torn in institutions of
learning throughout the country.
Hold only ill cane. full weight.
Cuivsuao llmrrnltlis. Alas". N. Y.
no new 'l'sa rm cruel.
PERFECTLY PURE.
A non numerous DEVEBAGIZ. Tar rr.
Yrs will um w 187 other. talk: from rain
it is the lllonu-r 6mm [timid from
the bent plantations :- nd casual Ibimllflel’
pure and free from all allllllenlinns or calorie
matter The linkages are hermetically unit
and wamrlrml full we'lybf. It is more well-
omu'al in use than the lower guilt-1
Oriental fa Occidental Tea 60., L't'd.
Head 0115", 86 Hurling 315p. Nut York.
For sale by the Ila-‘4 hhl'cl’l.
l". D. LAWTDS & (10.,
D. L’llollllEDlElI,
J. 11. FERBIS,
South Norwalk, Colin.
N. Y. N. ll. & ll. RAILROAD.
Dcccnibcrtl, 18!.
collie wan. some an.
5.16:. in. Express. ‘ 6.31 " Acton.
M‘l " Express. 7.35 " Armin.
6.12 " min. 8.50 “ Ileana.
us “ B'povt. tlp 9.1a " bolts.
7: " Local Ix. Ail-fl Accol-
7.56 “ LocaIKx. ,12.13p.ni.Dosten II.
M " are. a: :: m.
3.30 “ . . c . . .1.
mos " walk; 3.01 " loath,
9.36 " Accom 4.11 ” nonalx.
10.13 " Ex. (.21 " Aaron.
{:3 " Locallx. 1:3: 2“ Rough.
' .lrl. lawn-I. new...
new" 'so.lv..p ms " local w-
2.“ “ Accent. 7.27 " Bridgd'pt Act.
{.46 " It. is.» " Lace-s.
5.06 " mtordbccl 9.40 ” Acton.
sea “ pu- rm: " Adan-Ink.
can " Stuntman-1:12.43 " Boltenlx.
8.11 ” B‘port Boon. Downs".
10.15 ” Acorn. ;7..18" Acme.
Saxons. . 9.11 " Anton.
9.15 Acton. 6.51 pan. areas.
6.14 p.in Accom. ,
7‘ " Downy ,
8.50 " heron.
i
Trains have Inwalh.
sol" win. me an.
6.0: a. in. l 6.30 a. In.
6.51 " . sac “
7.19 " I.“ n.
9.22 ” 5.15 "
11.41 ” m "
2.40 p.1rl. 9.5] "
5'02 ..
6.32 “
8.07 n
o. I. amino, 0. 1'. [1
Bar. ”Penn's
nousaroslc alll'liolll.
DANBURI' k NORWALK DIVISION.
Corrected February «It. 1388.
Passenger Trains.
SOUTII.’
Lv. Norwalk. Lv. So. Norwalk. Ar. Wilson Poll
7 8: a. in. 7 56 s. m. 8 (B a. I.
a 17 u r1 -‘ s. u
10 (B " 10 13 t' it) a) “
mania. “Dian. tulips.
‘ .. .. ..
6 is ” lrxed ass “ lined 646 ”l'x'd
s m on Is ’ l Mt s ‘5 II no
9 ‘7 u at 10 a '0 CI ,0 31 it u
emu.
9,00 s. in.
6.0! p. In.
NOItTI I.
Lv. Wilson Point. IN. So. Norwall. ALM
“caramel! Ito-.ml'x'd 2mm
s25 -' .. 635 -~ " u) “v
945 " 913 " 99-...
1201 " 1213mm. 1218‘:
250 "Mixed are "nixed are a
425mm, 51': “ 517mm.
5” la a” I. ‘n u
715 “ ~
1010 “mm! 1017 “Mixed 11mm
mar.
5)ng 925a...
”29,-: 651mm.
W. 11. Sunrises, Vice-m and Gain lunar.
P. C. Pam 8mm'
A. W. Plum. Passenger Aunt.
IAIN LINE.
Ilcachridgepovt for Pitt-kid.
fitgw
titanium emu-an.
TIL-
4.50pm. express
0610 “ soul-line'-
:Gocv onlyas fara- Grut Harrington.
'Ooelonlyssfarasxcwlilfovd.
:1. It. Mun-ow, Vice Dre-’1 a can In?!
A.-
Licensed Day Scavenger.
Privy Vaults and coupes]:
, Cleaned and Disc-foetal.
cnanus nos-r. Prop-
Bridgeport Iddrcl: to ram an
(x laqnheoualtvls ammonium.
Result.
K. L .
W. Pfimfifi hunger Ag't. Wt. Ct
salinity». WEDNW.
lllllllilllll‘l .
sanity than withuslgthlng in its
DRUG LINE
REASONAREE PRICES
u so! other house.
nothing but the
[Hill ll III'IIES.
“”0! ll
Special Attention
WILL Bl (“VIN 1‘0
Physician Prescriptions.
Carefully.
II. R. IIAIJ E,
09". ”all ”d Wall Ito. f ll t!
BEE HIVE
Aaymln mtofem
{gymnbumv
ngyoucui an
clleuvuyda.
aldcaefcvauta’ also.
a I.
.. as
Do. 5 Water IL. Borough.
CASH.
W. IIIIWRI'II SRTIRIIRT'R,
92 Washington Street.
I shall make it a point to
kick I‘m msaafmm “if hear my
v w relaun- hoe tve gum--
an”... ""
I'BEI’ABINO
All Order-W111 be filled Prompt” and
Registered Pharmacist,
General Intelligence office
mt. or wishing to
m ”gamvwg‘lg'” Q33: Large lot Dress Goods
Milena will be the aura of 1'. cu. If
an . or run. or enquire for say
here. u we will advertise at the
We have a sitting row for India
We have. nuts-rut Illa- yr»: can [at anything
”sandwich to a full meal at all hours.
laud thehyorwsekukolaagf?
m I Yuan manly. ll “IVE.
IIRRS'I'RRRRRRRSR
FEBRUARY 20. 1889.
m: m
tilt). NORWALK.
... - - ...n«.. m...
FRAMING at lowest minor.
WW
_ ‘ full line of Artistv' Materials. _ ..
llllllllRSallllil
J AN UAIIY, l 880.
We offer during this month a
LARGE STOCK
WINTER RLRlKS,
New floods, at Cost.
One lot, old styles, at $2.00
for choice.
marked 25 to 50c placed on
separate counters at uniform
price of 150 per yard.
20 per cent. discount on
marked prices; of leather
Gloves and Mittens.
Many other goods reduced
to make room for new goods
after February lst.
llIRLR RSllllllS.
If) Nonl- flafn street,
South Sorwallt.
L. H. DECKER
Wall Diapers:
Paints, Oils,
and Glass.
liaise all Sill Pailllll.
Paper Hanging
Calcimining, and
Decorating.
Building Lots For Sale
31088 HILL.
”lac——
”’ a rear. LINE or
Builders Hardware,
PAINTS,
Oils Vinishes.
BISSBLI. k DICKEBIANo
sub: old stand, No.
new mane-ell
“annual-kettle lowest market
BIDSBLI. & DICIaBBHAS.
1102'
MEAT MARKET.
Dunc. Bloch innotdadyet.burunhc found
6 Iain rt, borough. when the
8 Dickens“ will keep a full
prices.
Berry Bros. Hard Oil Finish.
___.__—.
“lire steel Door Mats,
mashing new. has thing out.
w. c. QUINTARD,
luslc HALL moon
Jeweler at “Mill,
No.
501: Agent for the Celebrates
and Eye Glasses.
Always in stock, full line
Eight. .Waltham.
. .. Springfield.
French and American Clocks,
Newndutilticdesiguin
Diamonds and Fine Jewelry.
N0. 15 RAILROAD MCI.
4 MRS man I’. 0.
HOMER B. H‘OYT,
15 'Bnilroad Place,
Aqua Crystal Spectacles
Also full line Pebble spectacle. Eves tested free.
nampdon, Columbus.
Non-Magnetic Watches.
Queen Cuff Holders,
Silver Ware,
lusleal Instrument Supplies”
Bale Hay,
, and Straw,
PERI Hills RIRRIR BRRRIIIE,
COAL and WOOD,
Grain, Flour, Feed,
-AX'D-
BUILDER’S MATERIALS,
_.‘1'
JEWELER.
Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty.
34 Washington 50., -
A. S. FERRIS.
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry.
south law-It.
RAYMIINR RRIIS
Railing Stationery!
a Tnonovan
WWIIIW Alto
——n m—'
”min-It.“
A. GERMAN w
“more“. Mac“'
CRMRRIIL EDUCATION,
Short-Hand
TYPE-WRITING
Evening Commercial School,
PRINTED 0R ENGRAVED |
A_ SPECIALTY.
PRINTING RF ill
AT THE
Pill filial ill
~-~—-'llll BEST”
MEATS
DIRVID IN ‘l‘lll Blté'l’ IANNIII.
If on want the choicest IIATB. obtained to
l of trouble or corn, you will find than at my
sket. as well u
PRRIlI‘Y Ill RII KIRRS
IN ITS SEASON.
F. HAYES.
Dll'llllJ‘tl Illllt‘ll fitII‘TIl Nllltwal N
NRRRR RiRlR'l‘.
WAR
0... anon-,4... nevi.
lamb, lutlon I’olk,8alt and I'm-sh.
Bi f. Smoked Tongue. Ham»,
shoulders, BmmJlalogua, l-‘rank~
fona.lltc.
Home Dressed Poultry a Specialty.
orders Delivered l'romptly.
CHARLES SMITH
53 ‘Vfllhllllloll Street.
J .H Klinefelter,
DP ALER IN
RRRIS, Fill RYSlRl‘S,
Vegetables, Fruits,
CANNED Goons. ETC.
._.-....M.__. __
01111. N. l, N. H. RH. Danni.
Reliillllls BR
28 Main St, 80. Norwalk.
IIPRIS Fish Rulers,
Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry, Etc
Of All lllnds in Their Season,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
If. I. BESFKTT. H!!!) E. S. BUSTED.
THOSE WHO DESIRE
THE BEST 0?
Meals,
Poultry,
——AND————
‘ Vegetables,
Always fresh and at a moderate pricctwould do well
to call at the
Bella] Milli
/
Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
Beef, Veal.
Corned
Orders solicited and goods delivered to any part
of City.
Jlllllllilll Silll'llfllll, Pills.
SEWE RS!
F. M. PIERCE
mum IN
SEWER PIPE
m)
General Sewer Contractor
ls‘preparerl to make connections with maln sewer
pi n this city on the most favorable terms.
lee intending to connect with the recently laid
sewn! in this City will find it to their advantage to
all on him. 834
I“. M. PIERCE
Box 20. South Norwslk, Ct.
,___—
mnal n. reams,
Wholmleand’ Retail Dealer in all kinds of
RRRL ARR WRRR
Brick. , Lime. Cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lehigll, Luellawaana, Locust
Mountain. Franklin, and
il‘ illlesbarre Goals. , '
lull ill RUBBER PAINT
Yard ‘ (no; of Washington and Mar-
shall streivts. llaocb office at Stilson
Dmlr Store Mini
”DIE“ EERlESS
DYES
’. '." millet “T21“ lusts". '
Thar-ill!!! . arose a .
mm 00.: The baveno as!
(a . Mill in Poll,»
1' case! . or nan-fruit Quanta...
l"I'I'qftdc not creek unlit; wwlomwenah by
Livery and read stable
WAIIWII‘N Ilfll'llll.
llama! and (‘srrisgeslolet for all m
t'sm n at lleiuli to elect All as.
Uood unioule sl Reasonable Pile-a.
't\~lcpiloae connection. . t:
Human Nature on the Rack!
; N... 'l‘licrellncttholellt”
p ‘ . . any for Inlet! fro-
*: wrunma, new“.
«our. and flavour nan-
at‘lll, when the most obsti-
nsi cases cured b
all!) DILL‘D REID“;-
klogiili' .
”Ri‘RRR ‘-
ill ' . . ,
”195°
ale numbered by thousands! 1 will send Fl.
3 box of three ills by Imllylnz to inc. and x:
to forfeit Flt more for ever failure incurs
afaIr trial. his is no spread Beale Pal, but a
slaicmeniof facts. Hold by all dealers in
and Medicines. and in Norwalk by G. 3.
Price as cents per box. are from for um.
jut 2m 0. a. “11.1.. Proprietor. Portland. It.
SWAN 6t. BUSHNELL.
86! Water 8L. foot of Ila-k.
BIIIDGEI’OB'I'. or.
We ask mac-wed attention this sauna to our stark
of Nova Scotl- hand made woolen stockings
and mlliem. and our line of Imported (lawn-eye.
We Niall w more fully introduce to the nodes of
all outdoor workers, drlverv. R. 11 men. and
mell.lbc great comfort and um from we and
cold, to be derived from a good an t of oiled leth-
lng. With there go rubber Gloves and flu 3
of which we have- good stock. The den-p to
homes and harnesses by rain-ad Ibo! stuns In well
known to every hone owner. One of our Ollcd
Canvas Covers will prove a complete pretentious
and may save in cost may limes in a single slam.
'l‘bwc however are but side shows. our malls
bnslncuis dealing in Pure use: and Oils. Ship
("Ilandlcry Engineer‘s Supplies and I) la
lcrlllll, a any of these lines we are d t to
match and impossible to best.
By llle way. “'CIIII'O a Brand of (35m made
from the beef imported clock which we I only In
boxes of 100 each. They are very fine flavor and
cold but lllllc more than cigarettes. Drop in and
try them. Tell-phone. N. Y. Prices. Never
nndereold.
in. old Andaman...
DAILY FREIGHT Rlll.
Pauli RRPWlflPl.
- THE PROPELLERS—
City of Norwalk & Eagle,
Will make daily tri , Sundays execM. fa
freight between New ork. Now-1k and South
Norwalk. Will leave Pier 23, foot of Beehnan
New York. every evening. except Saturdayl, at
o'clock, and on Saturday at it p. m. heave Nov-
walk Bridge and Soul Noni-1k every evening.
Freight taken from and resolved for all
points on the Danbury and Now-ll and
Shopnng Railroads at Greatly Reduced
Rates.
of Norwalk
Upon a plichoa to agents the Ci
is of freight
and Rage willbe scatters l
anywhere in New York or its v ntty.
Wall persons are fofbid trustinganyof the
employees of the boats of this lineon aeoountof
the owners thereof.
Bellini ll.
WOOD MANTELS.
DOORS,
SASH, BLINDS,
HARD WOOD WORK.
OF ALL ms.
Large Stock of Colunms
for Trimming
Plate and. Sheet Glass. ‘
Steam Sawing, Planing,
and Turning.
Lumber Yard betweenrallmal andearrfagv
bridges.
11111 at full if llalllall Street
South Nor-walk, Conn.
.HRIBR, Bailey l in.
0D romE‘fi
BATHSiNUIlSElW}
Perfectly Pure,
Delightful to Use,
Efilcaclous In Results,
PEERLESS ton COMPLEXION.
Assuring s Smooth. Soft. Clear Skin In. from
Blackheads. Pimple: and other eruptions.
Fen SHAVING Min SHAMPOOING
It Is nnéqualled, as it conquers s11 Skin Diseases.
Salt Rheum, Barber's ltch, Dandrul, Ma. la. ‘
KIN ‘
in it
Fen GHAPPED sue ROUGH
and all irritations. whether Summer or
is unsurpassed, it being sdeodorlur and disinfec-
tant. cleansing, pnrlfyinfiandlnvlgorsting the skill.
Physicians racomnlen It for washing um
old or new Iores.ln cases of Fever.“
wit
“newton-e oul sold in connection
MW- Fa-ou soothe wandelfll
grower. Ask your (in: st for it and sale
other. If they do not mites-d
stun dlvoror talnotaand
‘l'ho. "°'
1 m
I'J‘. l.hnsgnwaldroahadlldd~l.’uib
1'03 DALI DY
Sentinel Office.
mu.” 1"1lsI-stiv,sllll(lve.ll.mountain-ins.~
’ are mm
cannon n. mama.
l
a
Norwalk Chronicler