~.'.- ramtmgmfi
' llzsdlsa. t‘irrslars.
0 mr
Igor Party lsIItat "m.
vallla urgiw Bualusss Ital [I .Uoulrscts, lie .
it. all m an: Inn snarr'rtar. ofllcc and
you and be satisfied when price and promptasva II considered
..., I”... ”W”?
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incoming.
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sathodduyosihsb-tladas-nu.
NUMBER 378.
Iaistsd at the Post Oillns Namib- Bcrwalk as list
IsII
.-w-m«————'* - ‘._ ~—
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN., MONDAY, IIIARCH I 1889
...—.....w...
... PRICE TWO CENTS.
Till} EVENING SENTINEL
it! [IAILILOAD ”LACIE.
SOUTH "DIWALI.
Ill! MAIN 81‘!le ‘s
NORWALK.
I‘lfll AMI. ”XII.
No. LBYWJIBOBJLRdepoI keyatAd
Ims cities In depot. and hole II.
No. tnaystreetcornsrot'l‘ollessuwt; lu-yats
Day mandallfsetoriee
Bo. I, Cortisol Bats and Concord streets. key:
D. Donovan ‘IhousesudJ. C. wIIsoiI‘s
No.12. mum street school; he at nhool house
sad residence of Wlillsm .thtiml
Bo. ll. Concordstrse comic school; key sllrs.
Paul's residence, 0 Concord street, and
110.14. Iain street corner of Ann street; key at
Wolf‘s saloon and all fsctones
No. It.“ I shuetcornerof llayview arcane; key
chkermau‘ s rddence.
snout oaus.
One stroke at 12 o 'clock soon for Standard Time.
'f’wostmkes or the bell (thnsl- l) signifies the II
out.
finestmksaoftaebell hurl l—l) slgnlflesthe
city water is to he turned
rasraucrtotla to m normals.
tlva information of a fire in your imme-
dlsts Ingbziorhood unlock the box door; pull the
ws down oIIceouly, and let the
aims-gumbo yboxanddonot open or touch the
again until the next fire in your neighborhood.
Donotattcrnpt to remove the key from the door.
'f'haCbicf Engineer will see that II returned to its
proper place. URL BCUUWAN,
Chief Ingineer.
N. \'. llerald Weather Pom“.
The dl pressiou yesterday overlying the
East Gulf region and extending north-
wardly will probably continue its ad-
vance into the ocean today and be fol-
lowed by higher barometer and a slight
fall of temperature on the seaboard.
Temperature underwent no very decided
change in the United States yesterday.
In this district io-day partly cloudy to
fair weather will probably prevail pre-
ceded by rain near thscossts, with slight
thermal changes and variable winds,
generally from fresh to brisk, possibly
becoming high. In the Middle States
and New England partly cloudy to clear-
ing and fair weather will prevail, with
slight thermal changes and variable
winds, possibly developing storm force
of! the coasts, preceded by rain near the
coast line. On Tuesday colder, fair
weather will probably prevail, with fresh
southwesterly to northwesttrly winds,
and on Wednesday, fair, colder weather.
llnlatnre Almanac for III-Morrow.
High2 tide I Low tide Sun rises Sun sets
6 21 5.43
THE LOCAL_ NEWS.
A telephone is to be put into Jacob
Schaub’s market.
—Ask to see the Silk and Wool Dress
they are selling for 49¢ per yard at the
Boston Store.
John Brummer has one of the bricks
of the Park Central Hotel In Hartford.
—Boys UnlandeIeQd-"Shirts, at Com-
stock Brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Crofut have gone
to Weston to attend the funeral of her
brother, George Nichols.
—Gents Scotch Wool Gloves, at Com-
atock Brothers.
Rev. B. A. Delano preached a power-
ful sermon last evening. It made a
lasting impression on his bearers.
—Read Kreiger‘s advertisement,
great clearing out sale at Krergera.
The protracted meetings have closed
at the First If. E. church. During the
series there have been over fifty conver-
aious.
—A bargain—Gents Alexandre Gloves
reduced from 81. 90 to $1. 00, at Como
stock Brothers.
To-morrow evening a donation supper
willbegiven to Rev. W. Ross at the
residence of J. S. Randall on Riverside
Avenue.
—-'l,‘wo nice Linen Handkerchiefs for
25¢, at Comatock Brothers.
The Harrison 8'. Morton flags proudly
float in the breeze today on Main street
this city, in honor of their inauguration
at Washrugton.
-—Comstock Brothers‘ store is closed at
six o‘clock except Mondays and Satur-
days.
The court of burgsssss meets this ev-
ening. Itisexpected that the electric
light question will be fully and thor-
oughly discussed.
—Saunder3s Mange Care, at Pluisted’s.
The board of directors of thc Young
Men’s Christian Annotation \v-ll hold Its
monthly meeting on Wednesday even-
ing at the house of the general‘sccretary,
No. so Franklin avenue.
—A splendid coffee only 25c. per lb at
W. Howard Seymour's, 92 Washington
street. ,
“A Constant Reader” writes the follow-
ing; “On March 1st I noticed about 117
advertisements in the Evuxrxo Samaria.
. which I think is a grand good showing.
Keep up the nuts dauls act. ”
-—Plaisted’s Sarsspsrllla Is the best
blood purifier.
Aplstagla-tronthas been placed in
theaters at No. 12 Iain street, borough, ‘
soontobsoccupisdbyBissella Dicker-
uran. Whauthe alterations and im~
provsmeuia now in progress there are
complsssdesstorswfll he one of the
aostattracslvslittls places at business
—Alarga‘ookofbaugluglampsfromla
..‘liap. havesaadtiawaraofavsry
W. 8. Is“ t 00.,
“a“
The regular meeting of tho Board of
Councilmen will be held this evening.
—-tlsnulns an... Unbleached llslf
ilose 20c per pair. at Comstock Brothers
on Well Lodge. as A. It. mu work
the third degree tomorrow evening.
All ill. M's invited.
~llargains in Uhildrsus Short Pink,
without the suits. at Comatock Brothers.
D.) not forget the Ilermania Saenger-
buud marqu. radc ball at Music Hall, this
evening. Heine's orchestra will furnish
music and all who attend are promised
a pleasant time.
—Ladies will do well to look at the
combination suits they are selling in the
Boston Store at $4.95. $7.95, “1.95. till.-
00 and 325.00.
The funeral of the late (terhurdcs
Barraclough was held Sunday, at the
family residence on Woodward avenue,
hook Rev. 11. A. Delano of the Baptist church
officiating. The interment took place
in the Union Cemetery at Five Mile ltiver.
I’IEIKSUNA L DI ENHON.
Mrs. Henry Densmore. whose illness
was referred to In these Columns last
week, is slowly regaining her former
health.
John Eustis (-f Plainvilel. t.‘onn., has
been spending a few days with William
H. Beers.
Mr. and Mrs. James Arlington. of
Hartford, arc vi-‘iting with Mr. and Mrs.
George Hopper.
Mrs and Mrs. Connor. of Brooklyn, are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John L Bur-
bank.
Editor Maples, of the Hour is in
Washington inaugurating President
Harrison.
Stilas Lawrence spent Sunday with his
cousin, Miss Florence llyatt, in New
Rochelle.
George Van Alstyncson of Rev. Van
Alstyne, for five years connected with
the large syndicate house of Brown &
Thompson at Hartford. is now in charge
of the silk and velvet departments of the
Boston dry goods store. Mr. Van Alstync
came to Norwalk with the highest re-
commendations of personal worth and
business ability. He will no doubt
prove a valuable addition to Boston
storesable corps of salesmen.
Will E. Bulkeley, of Danbury, was in
town to day writing up the Sheldon
manslaughter case for the News.
—-Castor Gloves 81.00, at Uomstock
Brothers._
A Hungarian “'eddlng.
Saturday afternoon a large company
gathered at the Congregational church
in this city to’witncss the marriage of
a Hungarian couple from Bridgeport by
Rev. J. A. Biddle. The only strange
feature about the affair was the manner
in which the bride and male members of
the wedding party were attired. The
lady wore a white dress and a Iiberal
supply of bright colored ribbons. The
men had rosett-xa on their coats and hats.
As the bride and groom entered the car.
rings a crowd gathered around the vehi-
cle such as would greet Bsmum's fat
woman if she arrived in town. It caused
no discomfitutc, however, to those in the
carriage, and they rods away happy in
their newly married state.
-An Unlaudered Shirt with linen
bosom, for 25c. at Comstock Brothers.
rairfle'ldéohntiy AgI-lcufiI'al Soclety.
There was a large meeting of the
stockholders of this society, at the Ma-
hackemo Hotel, on Saturday last. After
full discussion it was decided to have a
meeting of the directors on Saturday
next, for the purpose of issuinga call for
astocbbolders meeting as soon as the
rules will permit. The reason for this
action was, that there was some doubt
as to the legality of the former call. It
now looks as if the arrangements will be
made either by sale to a new company,
or by action of the present one, have
the annual fairs continued. At all
events there is no doubt but that the
property can be sold at a fair price if it
is decided to sell.
Cahlll to right I-Irzpatrlcrr.
A Norwalk dispatch to the Sunday
Sun. alleges that articles of agreement
have been signed for a finish light be-
tween Michael Cahill of the borough and
Dominick Fitzpatrick of Elizabeth. N. J.
The fight will be for $00 a side and a
purse of 8200. the winner to receive all
but ‘50, which will be given to the loser
to pay upeusea incurred in training.
The contest will take place in about two
weeks, within fifty miles of Norwalk,
Marquis of Queeusbsrry rules governing.
Sunday School Workers.
At the suggestion of the pastor and by
the recommendation of the executive
commiMs, there will be a meeting of
the officers and teachers of the South
Norwalk Congregational Sunday school
in the chapel to-morrow evening, begin-
ing at 7:30 o’clock. The purpose of the
meeting is'to afford them an opportunity
as fellow-workers to talk over their
work, and for mutual acquaintance and
helpfulness.
Filed for p—S—tabblag Joseph Hastlck.
Thetrial of John Bards for stabbing
Joseph Huatlck was held at the police
loom Saturday afternoon. Huatiok ad-
mitted that on the night of the quarrel
bewaa looking for fight and found all
tsdcf It. As Bards was drawn
light by Bustick. Judge Knapp
lat bland by the paymaatof flaad
onus of thI ems, which la all a-oanssd
burly“.
sushi III IIIIIIIIIIII
FRANK SHELDON AROIMEI) AT II")-
Nlltll'l‘ AND PLACE" IN 'I'IlI-i
MlCKl‘I'.
Said to lie lit-spurtsllrle for Ill-I lirI-IIII-r's
IH‘IIHI.
People were surprised to learn of War-
ren Sheldon‘s death on Saturday after-
noon but more it) yesterday when it was
announced that his brother Frank was
held responsible for it.
On the evening of February 10th the
two brothers met in LinxweiII-r's saloon
on Railroad Place, and as but men were
under the influence of liquor. harsh
words passed between them. The quar-
rI-l ended in a light in which Frank re~
ceivsd n blackcye. lls became infuri-
ated and picking up a beer glass, hurled
it at Warren‘s head. The glass made a
had cut, but no serious results were ex.
pected from it. The next day Warren
was out doors and a few days later he
worked in a pouring rain storm. He
caught rt bad cold which compelled him
to go to bed. llc gradually grew worse
and when he died Medical Examiner
Burke examined Mr. Sheldon. He said
the man’s death was due to erysipi-las of
the brain caused by the blow inlliclcd by
Frank Sheldon.
Mr. Burke caused his arrest at 1 o‘clock
yesterday morning. lilr. Sheldon was
asleep when the policemen went to his
house, and before going to the lockup
kis-cd his wife and children goodbye.
The brothers have been togcllivr since
the quarrel in the saloon aml Frank did
not anttcipato any such trouble.
Warren Sheldon was well-known in
this community. For many years he
drove an express wagon for E. 1’. Harvey
and later for George B. Harvey. III-
was a veteran of the late war and upon
receiving a pension a few years ago
erected a comfortable house on the prop-
erty recently opened near the turnpike.
He then married and for a long time on-
joyed a good degree of prosperity. But
his greatest enemy, liquor. got the best
of him. and lately he has been drinking
“only. While under rum‘s influence, he
received the stroke that caused his death.
The all iir has caused great excitement
here and sympathy is being expressed
for the prisoner on every side.
Dsputy coroner Tallrnudge of Bridge-
port, arrived here at 9 o'clock this morn-
Ing and is busily engaged holding an in-
quest. Tos'lirnmq has heen‘given ai‘f’ol3
lows:
Lorenzo Olmwtcad was in the saloon at
3 or 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Saw
Frank and Warren there, and they ap-
peered boisterous. Both were under the
influence of liquor. Warren was push-
log Frank considerably. No blows were
then struck. When he returned between
5 and 0 o'clock they were still quarreling.
Finally they came to blows. Warren
struck Frank and knocked him down.
Frank then pick..-d a glass elf the bar and
threw it at. Warren. It struck him in
the head and the glass broke as It bound-
ed to the II Ior. Frank was pushed out
of the saloon by J. Linxwmler. He saw
Warren the next day In the postvtrIHcc.
Jeremiah Wright. was in Linxwt-Ilcr's
saloon on the evening of the alien. Saw
Warren knock Fr. nk down. Frank at-
tempted to get up and Warren went for
him again, swearing that he would kill
him. lie did not see Prank pick up a
glass or throw one at Warren and was
very positive about it. He saw that
Warren's head was bleeding. When
Frank was laying on the ll Ior Warren
said, "I'll kill you," and started to jump
upon him, but the crowd held him back.
Henry Hoyt was in the saloon in the
afternoon and Warren and Frank had a
controversy regarding a garlic of billiards
that two men were playing. liq.- thought
tho matter Ind been dropped but shortly
after 6 o'clock Frank and Warren were
standing near the bar when suddenly
Warren struck Frank and he fell into§tlie
corner. F rank arose and said, “All
right, pop." Warren again struck Frank
and cut his eye quite badly. He did not
see a glass thrown or did not see Linx-
weiler put Frank out. He saw a cut on
the left side of Warren's head. Both
were intoxicated at the time of the quar-
rel.
Michael Connors was in Lianvciler's
saloon with Frank and Warren the great-
er part of the day in question. He left
the two brothers standing near the bar.
He could not hear the conversation, but
saw Frank staggering backward. After
he arose Frank smiled and said, "I’ll
take that 'from you." Immediately
Warren struck Frank again and cut his
eye. Warren was talking with Henry
Hoyt and Frank said, "I've stood it as
long as I'm going to." He saw Frank
take a glass, but didn't know whether
Frank threw It as he, Connors, turned
away and went out of the saloon.
Connor saw Frank the next morning and
in conversation, l-‘rank admitted that he
threw a glass at Warren. Few days
after Connors heard Warren complain of
a bad headache. Warren said that if
Linxweiler had not put Frank out of the
. saloon he would have "killed him dead."
Mrs. Joseph Liuxweiler ‘said that a
man told her that therswss Iusstn
the saloon, When she arrivnefthe fight
was all over. Frank Sheldon was out
doors and she prevented him from re-
turning to the saloon.
Wallace 0. Searlss an employee of J.
Linxweilsr’s saloon saw Frank knocked
dowabyWarrsu. His next thing he
mw Prank Ind Warrsu cu thI door.
mmbhd. as.”
swept up the broken glass and threw it
in the back yard.
III. A. N. Clark was called to see War-
run Sheldon Feb, Lilli. He complained
of severe headache. lie had a temper»
lure of 104 and pulse 100. He was
coughing and raising some. He ex.
swim-d the cut and found that there
was no matter III it. ‘eb. 23d his fors-
liesd was broken out with eryaipclas and
was spreading from the direction of the
wound. The doctor gave the result of his
visits on the days up to the time
of Sheldon‘s death. Friday of last week
he became deliriousaud grew weak; Pri-
day night ths erysipelas subsided but he
was still delirious.
The cut might have caused the eryslp-
elas, said the doctor. but he might have
but the erysipslas without u out.
Thought tho crysipelns and high temper-
ature were the cause of the heart failure.
As we go to press the case is still being
investigated by the coroner.
AN EXCELLENT SUGGESTION.
An Alarm awn-a torCaII out the slums
When their Services are Required.
Other cities have found it advisable to
have an alarm which can be sounded in
case the services of the militia are need-
ed to perform police duty. and the rug-
gestion has been made that South Nor-
walk should have a similar alarm. Our
firs bell is sounded when the water Is to
he turned oil and for other causes and
there seems to be no reason why there
should norbes militia call. At thera-
cent disaster in Hartford such an alarm
was sounded and there was a prompt rs
spouse to It. while there may never he
need of sur h a call here, still it would
be an excellent idea to have one.
[’1' ll‘l‘l‘.
lll'AItll [ROM ’l'III-.
Item-I of Interest to Olinrch-fiolrsg People
of the City and Borough.
The Lsdies‘ Missionary Society of the
Congregational church will meet Wed-
nesday afternoon at three o'clock in the
chapel.
Several persons united with the Con-
gregatiorlal church yesterday by letter
anti upon profession of faith.
The Sabbath evrning service for
Swedes, hold iii the Congregational
chapel, has been discontinued for the
present.
Lewis H. Nash was yesterday formally
made a deacon of the Congregational
church, succeeding the late George Beu-
edict. Br. Nash, it would seem, comes
rightfully by the times, his father, Frau-
ois H. Nash: his grandfather. Daniel
Nash, and his uncle, Clarence Nash, hav-
Iug been dcacous of the church.
The Sunday evening services at the
up-rown Methodist Episcopal church
will begin hereafter at 7:30 o'clock.
Ninety-seven persons have united with
the borough Methodist church—tho re-
sult of the revival meetings recently held
there.
.-.
(For the Scott net.)
The Veterans Appeal to the People of
Norwallt.
We sue for justice at your hand and
want nothing more. In the Nation’sdire
extremity, the town of Norwalk to fill
her quoto, in town meeting assembled,
voted to send a messenger to the front to
offer inducements to her volunteers
whose term of enlistment was about to
expiro to reinlist. The inducement he
was authorized to offer was that the
town of Norwalk would pay to each
veteran who rcinlisled a bounty of three
hundred dollars. They took the town at
at its word and again risked their lives
in the service of the nation. Many of
them were slain in battle and the few
that. remain are tottering near the grave.
Some of them suffered in Andersonville
prison pen, others have suffered of
wounds. ' They have waited twenty-six
years for the town of Norwalk to pay
her promised bounty.
Covert enemies of this great and pros-
perous nation, fearing that the town
would some day conclude to pay her
obligations to her veterans, by some
means obtained an injunction order of
the court prohibiting the town from pay-
ing her lawful obligation. One thousand
friends of honesty and fair dealing have
united by petition to the legislature, re-
questing them to pass some law to release
the town of this injunction, so that Nor-
walk may go down in history as having
always dealt justly. The time of the re-
iulistment, 1863, was the greatest point
of the war. England was about to ac-
knowledge the rebel government. The
aristocracy were against us. They fur-
nishing the money, a powerful fleet was
being built to drive us from the ocean.
Beecher was pleading our cause with her
common people. Our volunteers rein-
listed. The enemies of our country were
checkmated. Our great generals could
do nothing without the multitude of
volunteer soldiers. They threw them.
selves in the breach to the rescue and the
consequence was victory all along the
line, Donaldson, New Orleaua,Vixburgh,
Port Hudson, Mobile, Gettysburg and
finally Richmond. All this was brought
about by prompt culistmeuts of our vet-
erans. We owe them gratitude. Let us
show it at least by performing our sol-
emu obligation. They performed theirs,
many dying on the field of battle.
James.
A Danbnry Doctor Attempts lulclda.
Dr. A. F. Bits, of Danbury, was dh-
covered In his room at the Bturlevant
house. New York city, last Saturday
morning, «fleeing from bellabaaa pols-
cnlug. Ittssappcssd schsacaseotat
scuttle. lie was second to
301;:de
TBE Issvdvstrtos.
Wasuirmroa, Boos.—-‘l’hs rain is tall
log in torrents, with no prospect of
lettlng up, but Harrison says rain or
shine, he will deliver his inaugural ad
dress from the capitol portion.
I’AI‘AOIAI'IIC '0' Puss-aortas.
"Little lord Paaatlorwy"fo-llght- 0th-
sr Mantle-s er the Week.
The New York Press characterim
"Little Lord Fauntleroy,” which will be
Icon at the Opera House tonight. as the
most strictly beautiful example of rim
The parade is an immense affair. there“ HI??? "amt: 2:3; :33.
being over 50, 000 in line. and plenty of i" '0‘,” b, cruel. It sinks m .0 deep
"Willi-I'll. despite “19 Mulls raiu. | Into the heart that the pleasursof watch-
Tha lnaugauration address containsf ing and listening becomes a pain. [is
5_ooo yam {sweetness is like grand muster-like a
.. _ -.-._, . I ’ I
naoanuum a asvrrto ssaxracngw' rendition 0' 'W' 3'”!
lo “deal that It was Necessary to Plate. .
Iss stratum-m .- Ill-I. ‘lou. the Incl: 000-."
Saturday evening's edition of the To-rntwrow evening “Zorn, the Magic
rt Farmer says that Prank Queen” will be presented at Music Hall.
Broadbunt, of this place, who was found The ”(I Move. It. m says: Tha
on Water street in that city early Sat! company carries a complete sitting for
Milly morning and taken to the lock: every scene and were excellent from
up, has been a raving maniac. lle tore first to last. but the grand transforma-
Ovsrypartlcle of clothing from his body i lion scene at the close was big for the
and did all the damage be possibly could best. i: was a wonder In the art of stage
in his call. His raviogs have kept the of- setting and drew from the audience a
Iicers' In charge continually busy looking burst of applause at every cheap, end-
after him to see that he does himself no
harm. Broadhunt finally became so vio-
lent that it was found necessary to put the
house waiting to see it repeated. While
theplsyisoriginal initsconeeptlouitis
straightlsco on him. All day ho labor- at the same time entirely free from any
ed under this strain. Several times Mi taint of vulgarity and contains no ob-
mauagedtofres his hands and on eachI jectiouabla feature that may not be
occasion tore what little clothing he had. found in any of the comic operas. The
on off again. lira yells were lrightful.Icass is unusually strong. The chorus
From the time he was taken into melody I parts and drill were well prorated. to
he had not closed his eyes in sleep for‘m I,” am, WW ... an
OD. moment. It seemed ll "me51. [did [mm W, of
as thought he would become er the usual spectacular performance and
haunted or that he would injure M“ g,“ of the ”bug,
himself in falling on the hard stone lloobl 1
His friends in Norwalk have been not? ”“" Wale."
fied andwersto take him home last‘ A‘ "'1’" Hall Thursday evening,
night, but thus far they have not arrivedJ 0‘" PM“ m" be seen ”I "1‘ W
This morning llrcadhurst s Inother apv: “W" Wu“ 7'” WI” PM?”
peered before the Ielectmeu and made a War ' ”the WW! contain- some
strenuous effort to have them take the} "'1 line actors M M did WW
case in hand and send heraon loan any—i '0'“ m 9"! "“ written “id "9'
lam. A Bridgeport officer brought “*6 I“ the WW 0' yanking ‘39
Broadhurst to South Norwalk this many “‘9‘“ laugh ”I “”1 “I lath"
ing, and he' to now confied in one of the enough '” “'9 M" ”4 ‘ In“ ‘0 h“
cells of the lock-up. What disposition "'9 m "I'M 6' m the remain-
will be made of thsccss is not known. ‘flg‘b‘m “'5 I“ #52:“ 5"
pasta or arms r. rtrsar. iv” worst W " t "m
,_ --.-.. .._ mg I entertainment.
Ila Passes Away at Isis Harare la Cris-o .. -
. berry Plains Sunday Marni-g, The Julian comedy company closed
Silas P. Tutti». for many yrmr. prom" its week's eupgement at the Opera
local and highly nape-Ad t‘Il am all HouseJast Saturday night. playing bev
Norwalk. died Sunday morning at his fore a large and well pleased audience.
home in Cranberry Plains,after anili- The company left this morning for
uses extending over a period of nearlyi (Kama.
six months.
Mr. Tattle was born in Norwalk Wei
'0'”.
ly seventy-nine years ago.aad had slv ille'flWW " ”um
wa-s resided hers. ,ls pelilécnlt: moi-”WW m. . ...—.....-
staunch Republican In 1866 he was “Hm“ luau-rims.
elected tothe cities of selectnran, no .0"! local.
ceeded himself in 1867,1803 “18¢,SUldmmmzmaalsn-ne
holding first place on the board deflect," “"233 ”mm“ “mm“
the two last mentioned years, and ad- Isl mums. so
ministering the affairs of the odice with ”...
credit to himself and to the satisfaction “a . ”a III. “4 m w
of the taxpayers of the town. He had' It
mmamwwuxwm Lola
also held the office of justice of the “M
waisted.
peace but the last few years of his life.
had been devoted to the settlement of X‘HZW‘ c out n, mm‘
various estates entrusted to his care Mr, as! «as ‘ PM Is: [I‘m ('1.
Tuttla was a man of undoubted icing-i”
rity, true and faithful, generous ‘MIIIW*I'MW*W.MMW
kind, a man whom lose all Norwall; wrll ”(.mw «Kw my
keenly feel Iw’oul- wagewtrhmuu 923‘. Its, a.
fits! Mast (at.
His widow and three thinkers—Chas " .. .-.. ._._____
If. Tattle. Mrs. (leorge T. Merrill and To I;
_ ' Srhsrsiry,mrfliaflrmm a stall:
Mrs. W. H. Sherwood survive him. "mwmm f, z“ “11...”,
The funeral will be attended from the Mater: my, 3;”
family residence at 2 o 'clock Thursday Pr'mm “Wu" affirm“. we?
afternoon and from the Cranberry Plain; 1‘ ML
Chapel at 2:30 o'clock _ ‘ flgfiggfigmwflu her I m Alas
rink-ran must. { umvss’rrroru,
" ‘“‘ 1'. ”I.
()XTwWWJWWIwWW
Impaler or In! WWII, ”11980
m 1'. lat.
xwmradbmmas it pa with. wars-r
is... ., Incorrect A'WABD_
i
Men who are to Walk [or ”My
Boodle.
Thirteen men have entered the ten— “3’”?
hour goes you-please to be held at the;
armory. Saturday afternoon and evening, ‘
March 9th 1889. The race wtllcornmem ' —‘
at 1 o'clock and ex—Nayor Hubble will
start the racers. Heine’s band 'lliffln’v
isli music. The following well known“-
men haveentered: J. Hickey, L. Wright,
F. W'. Brown. Joe Hand, J. t loaders, W
O'Brien, J. J. Hampaou, A. W.Gnertlev, “.mmuu.‘
W. Bowman, Ira Robinson, W. Sushi ‘.
John Henshaw. D. McGowan.
nests of 7:23.313”? Is I» was,
A telegram received yesterday by l.
H. Campbell, of East avenue, unnamed
the sudden death last Saturday lorry
ing of his daughter, Annie M,“ a far-
about four miles from Pawnee station,
Nebraska. Miss Campbell had been a
school teacher in the cities of Boston
and Baltimoresnd at North Granville.
N. Y. About five years ago, owing to
failing health, she went west and er»
gaged in agricultural permits, where, it
was supposed, she was gradually reprin—
iug her former health and strength. Her.
remains.will be brought east for inter
meat, reaching here Wednesday or
Thursday. ‘_
_M_Pelka Hoard.
Judge Knapp had four men before
him this morning charged with drank-
enness. They were Melvin N. Snow,
John Murray, Chas. S. Stenslaud sad
Srilvasie Yanos. Each were fined 85
and costs. In default of payment Snow
and Murray were sent to Bridgeport jail.
John lcEweu, sick and exhausted
from sxmaiva drinking, was takea into
custody by the policsSuuday morning.
He was subsequently removed to the
almahouse.
”’ a nus.
Wehereby rstura our inure thanks
tothemembsrs of our late We
class in the First I. 8. Church leaky ‘
School for their Mal lav-l limits.
at bsrfaaessl and she to the many
other frieads for this uikasm sad ay-
0 cm W
Wear ”out:
I .JJK
maflmmmrmsaa
to I c amt: or
I'll".
\Iaarulmtwu. mass...
I
log with arousing encore, the entire W0!
Boris-e.
Sculls Borwalk [futon Ila-hon! District.
'“tillt BII hereby given that as meat of
. ralsble estate within said district has been
madeoathetown listofltlll, aadthstssldlist has
this day been tied by the clerk of mid district
st tsscdlceot Ilsisrtsiea, Bats sow-phi
street. loath llorwalk. urns. for examinal
asdtbattheboasdofrellef will meet at theonice
of the said stint-turn. No. :9 Washin Itrst-t,0n
the lllhrlsyoflarthi ill. atonscclnek p. BL. to
brats-l deterrence sneak in tin-- math- for
lbs «guillotin- and perfectls. of dd sacrament.
listed at tbs Cit or lloulh llorwslk, Ct .thn. our.
days! P .
L l Committee of the
hit man It not nsv South smut
MATH!" C(Illlil‘l'l' l L’ nioa alumni D. lltld.
Notice.
chshberebygivea thstsu meat or
Iberstahleestateotasid district. which was
so situattd that there was no distinct and
value he been madeb the arse-ore. and th
dial in the clerkof district with the select!
Bo. Z9 Washington street, in mid city of
loath NorwalkJ.
Dated at ”scent of South Sornallt, LL, this .I-th
Committee of the
South Borwslk
RICHARD II (IOLDl'N.
Union Echool [W t.
MATTHEW WEBB”.
Ladies 'l'alte Notice.
‘1!“ Minimalism. artist In hslr work
Mucous-Insecticidal herclastyesr,wltl he
atkeraothelahae keraollotel luv the next ten
days-kneIhewrllbepleasedtotake takeorders in all
liaiswork mick» mule m and from
costliest ‘ titular given to wigs. top-
plate sud grey colors Shamrmiug and cutting
doaeatthermunvfmltodp.v:mm _l5l lw
Notice.
one: 'u ren that the nmhi
«mum Dexter muzzle and)
Abramc'. wIlalIe, Sorwslk, under”! Ilnn name
«fluctuates. wasdt-Iriredou the 2m day of
day “.72thst as.
A), ILA‘VC’II All”. }
Pehrusry. toss. by Issiml consent.
Dexter I. Cole is suthorized to settle all debts
dae tosad hythe
Mat horasik, with. 2rd rm.
osxm K. COLE,
f2? lw Allltal t: Bl’LSl.
‘W 08321.]. t“ l. Iltlllnlw would call the
a orthe pvt bite to have I
III, aalbevof cheep lots, cheap houres and cheap
fu-afrr sale. Also are doing banner- for the
ba Life-ad Pint Insurance unpaid. Pumiture
iasartu a III-acuity. yum
6ft”? BEIIDIBS combined in Bair’s I”t‘yI-Irp
s of ‘I'ar, I’Ml'bary sad nacho-whit»
Whnpuduagmmtkewoddzimrs
shoots. I: la invaluable for Camp In children.
“Dyan druggias The genuine only has lac
dulled ’hcsiastareof Jae lBaIrlurcdiukou
teenage Bur”: Pharmacy, nurtfattnrcrv,
I'ortrults
I‘truz. mortise/lawn Black and White
Pastels. Artwortofalldaaiptm
nu UCOUKE, blamford.
TBOBAS muons. lorwak.
‘0 Till costarsstosms UP PUBPIELD
Cut m
Tu: Mimi arsed herrhyapp!’ In for a license to
u: wzrum- and lamest n: quwm. pn-
nzsm to tho [up of In: a sure mwiu flute Manna
so there's.- of Inaixztaz: r-, ’ liquors. at the buildi tr:
So It “scam, I the lul'lt of Smalir,’ In mid
(emoluments. :3
Norwalk Opera House,
QUIIITAIID 6 ION. Hanna.
Monday, March 4th,
Afternoon 2.80; It’s: 8 o’elssk.’
airs. rnsscis noncsortsvasarrs arrows
uanluatlc lilyllnilfllsw
LITTLE
LORD
l‘nderthslanagameatof . ran
AIpmducedIttheBIuadway Tl
flats
smnn'i'naw acne-amount.”
EIGIITII ANNUAL
Masquerade Ball,
GERMANIA SAENGEIIBUND,
s—s——‘f—-
DIUSIC HALL,
sour-rs aoawana,
Tgymstamwcsstm
MUSIC HALE,
l. I. HOTT. I”,
b“ Tuesday, March 5, ‘
The Glut SMACULLB OPIIA Th I"
2020,
'l‘he Magic
A largcaudCompleloDnlatleald
MR. IOL'I‘I'JOT WA HI. anwaan
WARM, MB. 0.3. WAR“. .
The Wonderful MM“ late of M I
loulton’s Opal Co.) Pm
The Popular Cautatrlce, BIRTHA “V01.
FAUNTLEROY 5"
3-GI-eat Comedians—8
Monday Evn’g, March 4.
Queen. » ;. ‘
Ourcwnrpecialssmerythr mfuvtba
lofnltltvovmlorl autumn“,
mmdlnthlam
Mas—canny crass—sen.
htdrl-au-ss dunner-twat Pile“;
”sadism Salsas-hat
atticstklloraalhfltkawy’ast A
My.
pissed. TBIISIASBABLE.
Mumhmsddsydlauklw.
W the ' re deem and tax-
payer-o! town. or who. are
dealers ta ' liquors. sad are not or»
Wow—I other ' r
J. ill-ell. Jobs Car-u
”madnmmalm
a. u 'l . .e‘fim'
1:“on gwa. hemby'eert‘f
m I . pur
saaatuthenssareiasaehe-e [LUBE
lea ' hasbeea I‘ll-lb
remand! carifytfleackofraidea—
amps.“ sector"
a sea :-
Memta w.lh It:g
adm
III.“ I. FMS, (‘lcrk cl mid. Town,
at I!!!
I‘M!“ of that rhodium or the Curr Xs‘frn‘lt.
flux, at: South Snrwalk, In the W" t a! 0m
wast. stile dose or WNW Pets. at. his).
850C hm
hm sad More . . SIT»)? '6:
I, 9 firm» to secure rircaiam :51»st
mitt/retracts. bondssartuvrtmee ,. ll. snow
has from ”I was scents now:
but from «he: Sarwua‘ Basic» ........... 3.55.4!
balm. fnralutmaudfiutm. .....lffim
Ian-11¢: and tau.- paat ........ Lint-51!;
I 'wkr other rash Iii-cm! ..... 23121 n
w- a! other basis ..... . 2‘35!”
imam; mortuary r. (LP. .-.k cunts, . ...fln?
p... :e, ...... . . 6.34M!)
[r :t.‘ trailer I!!!" SJALM
Hampton's fr rat at: h I. II Treasurer I5
pr: cent. of u reclaim.» . . ...uicm
1“,... . grooms:
UABHJTIBS
Cap. 's.’ :mrk. paid IL. .
Inc...“ ...a.;:t:i”:,-.:;i“
Seoul tank mm or: when
”broadens
Mutual weir! baby—rt to that
[M "ram If depart.
. . .snmw f0
. . . . firms)
('midrxith—cb
(1.123sz (was octet-radius.
Immlxherxxmualllanka. ....-..,7,¢Illrl
Duewtlrazeltacltsaadmahrs Isms
Tom! . .3:me I7
5M0] I W410“, L'rrru'y olf’rrirjdl H
l but uB I. LATTIIX, cashier of the shove
M hunk. do Intensity saw that the shun
ummt hrruemthe but“ my knowledge-mom
lav-lid 4M1!!! ll. IAYTIIS, twitter.
fiswribrdandewornw before methi'a lsr day
of larch lulu
JUSAB 1.1111481). Notary Public.
Correct one:
1'. Bails, p
B. B. aortas. 'Direttorx.
marinas“ swaml
TAYLOR k. GOLDEN,
lea! Estate. Plre, Life. Accident,
Piste Glass, and Steam Boiler
NANCE AGENTS
Also Agents for Ike Sale or
Bebe-turn and Par- league
6 It 1 per teat. Beads.
houn- Negotiated.
omen: Jin'flm at. so. Borwalk.
HORSES
Bunion.
TI BIII
no 'Sloflarooms for one or In families:
wateraadgssratbehome; plentyof fruit;
hale. .
Ill ll ”be! CHAS. 1'. amount).
Fir salt [It till Tll'lt
P Mffiémuummfl’m
"Horn I. “LAWNd‘
'W"
'I:
WhMIQMIIwI‘:
. scsrc BALL-8001B saunas ..
JUST 0” arerrr,
Thursday, March 7,
TBS LACGIHNG 82381110,,-
ThePcItIiveBitofflecrI-edy'srld'.
.....__..-
Am Bonsai-them
as. nrcusan conduit.
flmudhyourWtCo-py elm
3 51"“ ”I583”! I” 3
I‘Hss 113%]:qu -—
1 GREAT continual”
New Songs. Sew mm” ledleya, low
A canon ma I'm mm:
Pita!“ w. xssos. - Below.
PR!!! 0.11.115, . ”a.”
Ourl‘cysrlarl’rlom, first!!!“ Sela
math'sDrugflg'e. {I
Thislsxm'laldm'sPleaic.
BEE 31 V E
General Intelligence“ Moe.
Layouts-auto!
youwantroba mung-huh”
rhingyoacaué soherc aswewtladvurbdlh '-
outceevnyday. Wehavcadurgmu-fotlfi'
andmforGearsalso.
pairs in all branches.
A good second-baud, two-sai-I
ed carriage for sale. .T
The Best mailing Wood
watchman-natal: 'r. India b
60 lbs. at 500 M,
c. r. warrant,
flI If
slam ,.
Our Picnic,“
s
IIIBBIIIE not.
Special attention given to rI-f
meanwhile-lad“ tuition *1 .
Norwalk Chronicler