handful.” Mm lay Know WM“ more. Wm atlldltloi'ro A large number took advantag- of the opportunity yesterday and wont sleigh riding. ~60 to C. B. Harvey's for Holiday mollpprrs. “wt-T :émraw“ will!” “3...... mm W" ”fiLW‘ “El A dopreaslon will probably form in the Southwest today and move outwardly, with a rise of temperature in the inter- lot and on the Atlantic ssaboud. Tem- mllrc underwent no decided and gen- : ersl change in the United States yester- day. In this district to-day warmer, hit to partly cloudy weather will pro!» «ably prevail, with fresh to light, variable winds, becoming southerly. In the Ilddlc States and New England warmer, fair toportly cloudy weather will pro tall, with fresh variable winds, mostly matherly in this section. On Tuesday ‘ In this asction and in New England, fair to partly cloudy, slightly warmer weath- R will probably prevail, followed on Wednesday by partly cloudy weather, with slight changes of temperature and rain in this section. Sun sets 4.25 but tide Sun rises 12.17 7.14 THE l._ll_____CAl. NEWS. 4330th Hancock lost a valuable horse Way night by death. if. I. Bloekrnan, the piano tuner, will ‘hd in this city this week. . , ,..n...fllceliosod.ol Consumes will, belies adjourned meeting tit-night. ~Great bargains in dresi goods, at E. K. Bauka'. Iliad Edith Baker. of Portchesier, has returned from a visit with friends in this city. ‘ ______ w. 3. By man, formerly in Askew’ s ' ow with the South Nurwalk : Laundry. « .. m, a... La. 0. K.of it. will nomiasto unusual their meet- to-morrow night. u—Go to C. E. Harvey's for cheap fancy L Thosecond snout ball of the Mutual Drum Corps will be held at the Opera House on Taooday evening, January 14. Inna-Is s. sum, as in several years mwaotho first to be out with his ‘ 'dsigh. Rowasu thsursstsatao'clock. Thom“ committee of the Y. M. I Q 8., meta this evening to arrange for themsoctattou‘s mus! New Year’s re- «do» lhoBostonStore and see the m a painting which you may draw as Christmas day. . worth-publicau of Saturday ‘ “EWiioox, the new Y. If. C. ' I: m “3‘ lllolhdlf, arrived - Ith fill that the rovolviug scene in “IBM" act‘oll‘“A"Fair R‘ébel” ”chilly laminar-atelier ass m. not of Libby prison on Christmas day 1864. produces ‘loouootional and dramatic effect. ff'hedirsclors of the New York, New ‘ York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad » a toasting at the Grand Central de- pit to Now York Saturday afternoon, transacted nothing except routine “'8 guanine picnic, hams 10c per Ib.; do per lb., at T. B. Buyer d: rusting iaaonouoced to be held at Mill: street school hall this even— "‘ the purpose of organia in a tuna m in town. With all the must ‘ that we have here there is no why such an organisation should ,jflmtfiatelegantoil paint 3 WaltheBostonStoref it 'Wsysaraanawni ouXuas Elliot Bolts of the Record, his recov- ered from b'l recent sickness and is again at his desk. The East Norwsik Methodist Sunday school will rehearse for their Christmas entertainment this evening. Sherman Stevens has engaged in the ‘manufacture of picture frames at his reddsace. No. If Iain strsool, borough, upstairs. ___ The oorpstsars mostly down in the new Congregational church. Every- thing will be In readiness for the concert to-morrow night. The borough fire alarm boxes have been lettered by Assistant Engineer Rur- ray. telling where keys to the box.s can be found in case of tire. ~Fine impdtsd ladirs' aprons at E. K Bauks'. . . The East Avenue I. E. church build— ing committee will meet at the parsonage this evening. The plans for the new church will probably be given out this week. Tire mild weather brought out a large number of lady shoppers thh morning, evidently signaling the beginning of a lively holiday trade among local mer- chants. —-—Ask for Lauder's “Straight Tips,” the best cigar in the market for be Sold everywhere. A‘Ilittle sign that rears its head above the snow drifts in the triangular park at the intersection of Belden avenue and Wall street, admonishes people to “Keep all the. Grass.” The Dudley Street Baptist church, of Boston, Mass" at a meeting held Friday evening, extended a call to Rev. A. S. Gumhart. formerly of the Bapsist church in this city. —Two pounds of the best round steak for 25 cents at Ferd Hayes’ market. The many iriends of Horace Batch willbcpleased tolesr'n that he is im- proving rapidly. Be is able to get around the house with the aid of clinches. Rev. Dr. Noble’s letter of acceptance was read at the morning service in the .lefifzweltaflow church yesterday. Mr. Noble wtll begin his pastorate here on the first Sunday in January. The funeral of Thomas Dyan was held at his home in Branchville yesterday afternoon. The employee of the D. ck N. R. R. and some of the Consolidated road hands in this city, contributed a handsome floral pillow. —The entire stock oi Ducts and shoes to be sold at cost and less. at C. Li. Harvey’s. Lena Bertha, the little daughter of John and Delia Oldenschlsger, died yes- terday of congestion of the lungs, aged 1 year, 9 months and 28days. The funer- al will take place to-morrow afternoon at No. 23 Ann street. -We are receiving direct the Northamp- ton creamery butter, and can fill all or ders promptly and at low figures. None better. T. B. Guyer at Son. The New York, New Haven and Hart- ford railroad receives more for a single fast mail train between Springfield and New York than is paid to all the Ameri can mail steamships plying between our ports and South America. —The best prime roast beef for 14 cents a pound at Ferd Bayes’ market. James Halpiu reclined on a hammock in the seam Norwalk station house on Sunday. This mt rning he was given an opportunity of depositing with Judge Knapp 31 [and costs” an atonement for beiilg clock on Liam-y. ,. —85 pounds pure lard for 8cents a pound at Rayes’ market. The Union Gospel Temperance Reform Association meeting yesterday afternoon was largely attended. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. J. I. Eileirdorf, and her earnest talk and that of others pres. our, mode it a very interesting and pro- fitable gathering. -—Don’t pay 20 cents a pound for a tough, dry sirloin. steak when you can buy steuder, juicy one for 16 cents at Ford Hayeo’ market. Selectmen Hendricks and Dasksm completed their work on the military enrollment this morning. The list con- tains the names of 2.589 men between the oars of 18 and 45; the number ex- ompl for various reasons in 1,180, leaving 1.439 liable to military tnlxation. —Glovsr J: Olsen on Saturday put in their South Norwalk store a large stock in 00.. manufacture, embracing their en- .lvorttoillia's. Mgoodstkeysrs .aumol'rriagntshootonshslftheir Mdhpodugof them vary of goodsof Inunsburr. Mathewson eh... Our Brothsrs' m... i. 0.0. 9.. Will nominate ofllcors tonight. The prises for the Co. D athlttlc enter- tainment. Wednesday evening, are on exhibition in Boyt's drug store window. -lrodlrs and gentlemenI do not fall to ruskcyoursstilnotsoon thstotolsalsoof the Boston Store for the six days procodc lug Xmas day. You may got the elegant oil painting. ‘ Some of the men employed in cleaning the Winnipsuk line of snow last Satur- day afternoon got into a dispute at the upper and of the route, and the feathers, it It said, flew lively for a few minutes. This may account for two black eyes and disfigured faceossen about the streets of the borough this morning. rile sitter silo?" A Reminder of tho Billiard-Inst Ito’- psrs on tho luuw Path. Saturday afternoon the question was frequently asked if we were going to have another blisaard. The snow acou- orslated fast and those who were fortu- nate enough to own a sleigh brushed the cobwobs‘from themsnd got“. from the place where they had been rating for two years. The storm was tough on the horses in the afternoon, especially upon those that had not been properly shod. The horse car horses had a hard time of it. in the latter part of the after- noon all care were crowded and delayed, but by dint of much work the lines were kept clear and the passengers made the best of the discomforts of the situation. Ilany of those who work in this city went up town on the Danbury and Nor- waik train. The Consolidated road had more trouble on the New York division than anywhere else, as the storm came from the south and was most violent at this end of the line. Most trains passing through this city were on time. No freights were discontinued. but engines that usually pulled thirty-live cars look only twenty, The snow was light and the temperature was not low enough to make ice. on comparatively little trouble was experienced. Yesterday the livery stables of the town did a thriving business. Those who did not own a turnout wedded their way to the nearest stable after a horse and sleigh. litany were disappointed at not getting one. The weather was fine and the opportunity of having a sleigh ride on such a pleasant day made up for the grating of tho sleighs on some of the streets. The snow is melting fast today under the warmth of the run. A Champion ‘I'oitrila Player. Wallace P Knapp, the son of Alfred Know. of this city, is ranked seventh in the list of lawn tennis champions for the season of 1889. in an article published in one u! the New York papers yesterday on iuen who have helped to make the game popular in America, the writer gives Mr. Koapp’s record as follows: “He played in but one tournament dur- ing the summer, but this is enough to give him his position. He was beaten by Show in the semi-final round. alter winning the opening set. Knapp is a graduate of Yale College, and is by no means unknown on the tennis field har- ing won the intercollegiate tournaments in 1884 and 1885. He is remarkably active at the net and places with great accuracy.” Building and Loan Associations. The building amociatlon is the best form of savings banks. The depositors are the stockholders to the extent of their deposits. They pay their propor- tion of the expenses and receive their exact share of the profits. There are no accounts overdrawn, no personal notes without ample security, on expensive buildings, no It‘ll]? rents. no large ssigr. lea. Tile s‘éciir’lties arc the heal. ,qthey are first mortgages on the house of the members. It is the only, lucrtg . which the iri'nr‘tggges lies some ohm log to' himself. It is a mortgage in shape that he can meet. a mortgage fitting his income, ready to be paid a little at a time; the only way on earth a mechanic or laboring man can hopeto pay the principal of a mortgsga—Building News. Athletic Entertain-sat and lucioblu. On Wednesday the members of Co. D, 4th Reg... 0. N. 0., will give an athletic entertainment which will include hurdle. sack, potato, relief. three logged and other obstacle races, also several running and walking matches. There will be dancing between 10 o’clock and 3 o’clock. Tickets of admission illi caste, which eu~ titles the holder to a chance on a ton of coal. “Jack tho Pauper" Around. Lite Saturday night as John lonahao was passing the residence of William P. Baxter on Chestnut street, he saw a man looking in the windows of the house. Upon seeing In Ionahsn the streak thief ran up Chestnut street and soon diadppesrod from view. In the morning thiei's foot priotscould hoassn plain- ly lo thsalow near thswisdows. A SOUTH MIDI“! 30! KILLED. wmlfilaloolqmlllh I” I'll- his dbl-nth III!!- In J. A cloud of sorrow overshadow- the hearts of tho relatives and friends of William I. Dooley lo thiscity owlnll lo the fatal aouidout that befoll him Satur- day afternoon. locomotive NoJilsod twenty-titres double cool oars ‘wsnt into the open draw of 0 Creek at Little Perry,two mllesand half asotitll 0‘ flocksnsaok. The train was duo at Lit tls Ferry at 13.55 and was on time. As it approached the Little Ferry station at a high rate of speed, Telegraph Operator Keller, who knew the draw was open. rushed out on the track and waved his hot as a signal for it to stop. but no one in the cab neared to notice him. The train rushed by at a speed of not less than twouty miles an hour. The signal for the draw is about” feet from the bridge, and the agent. Longstuet, and Operator Keller both declare that it wsv' properly set to indicate that the draw was open. Agent Inngstreet says he was on the drawbrldgs with Michael Hogan opening it for the tug Queen lab, which was within about too fact of the bridge with actual boat in tow. Seeing the train coming, Incorrect add Hogan endeavored to escape by climbing on the West Shore bridge, which runs parallel with the Susquehanna just for enough away to permit the latter to open. Seeing they could not do this, they threw themselves flat on the draw and clung to the rails. According to the stories of all who witnessed the accident the train was running at unusually high speed, and it went into the draw with full sleom on. The draw has an opening of forty feet. The headlight of the. locomotive was found on the opposite side, showing that when the front of the locomotive struck the draw pier the headlight was still above the tracks. The bridge was knocked from its pivot and some of the heavy timbers were broken, but Long street and Hogan were not jamd off. The locomotive went into thirty feet of water Willi Engineer William Nixon and Fireman Patrick Harrington in the cob. Heed Brakeman William Ii. Seeley. of this city, who was also on tho locomo- tive, jumped just as the plunge was made, but he was caught in the wreck and carried down. He, Nixon and Ear ringron were killed. The locomotive and twenty-three loaded cars filled up the gap so that two cars and the caboose had no place into which to fall, and thus rs married on the track. The caboose con- tained throe also. Superintendent C. D. IeKelvey reach- ed Little Ferry a short time after the sc- cident. He said that from all he could learn Engineer Nixon was to blame, as he was manifestly violating the rule as l.) speed on approaching a bridge, which is never to run faster than ten miles an hour. kir. McKelvey supposed the engi- neer and firemen did not see the signal in time, if at all, because of the blinding snow. It was evident that the engineer did not notice the open draw, as he went in with full steam on. He thought the loss might reach 815.000. Word of the terrible accident was sent to Mr. Seeley’s relatives in this city who reside on Spring street. None of the bodies have yet been re- covered. They are buried under tons of debris. James Seeley has gone to the scene of the disaster in hopes of finding the body of his son. The news of Ir. Seeley's death was a terrible shock to his relatives. He was only 28 years old and was s young man of good habits. For a number of years he was employed on the N. Y. N. B, d: H. R. R. as brakeman on Conductor Curnow' a train. Deceased was a member of Butler Lodge, 1. 0.0 F. ——Is your soap sticky? Use Brussels. Merely mightier ii o‘elcillr‘t thrill stole a bushelof wiilnuts nir'n‘ ii. filial of the fruit Ildtld”lh“lhh Ilahaekeino hotel block. The guilty party ran up Washington strsstaod for some distance the sidewalk was strewn with the nuts. A Surprise. lies Alice Kennedy was tendersd a surprise party Saturday «string at her homeon Weststrort. The party brought relrsshmsnts and music. All enjoyed a Very pleasant evening. Insomnia-tans. Those who stranded the “Isy~Dsy Concert” given by the Band of Hope in Dibble’ a Ball last Spring, will be glad to know that another and far bsttar tan.- tainment will he by the children on Wednesday. uradsy and l'r'ihy log win he the pretty opsrstta “Bother” Goose and her Temperance Children." A part of the proceeds of this entertain- ment will be used toward defraylog the expenses of a Christmas dinner for tho children. and concerning which farther notice will be given later. Adi-Monro tho tutortsiument on W my, Thatc- day and Friday svoninso. MICK. evenings of this week. The WM ‘ thing on tboprogrsm’rne fursachalsco . SOUTII NORWALK. CONN" MONDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1889. W fulfills]. SERVICES. Largo Aodloaoas Pro-oat at tho Coagu- aottoaol chosen. The farewell services held In tho old Congregational Church yesterday were of a very interesting and touching char- acter. and although all present wareglad to leave for a larger and bandsomer edi- fice. many wsroths expressions of regret that they were obllpd to leave the old church homo that for fifty-four yoars had been the scene of many and varied gatherings. At the morningssrvlcs Rev. B. N. Dun- ning read thosorlpturc lesson and ofi'ersd prayer, and Rev. J. A. Biddle preached an excellent sermon from the text "The grass wrtlrrreth, the flowers isdstli. but the name of ourGodshsll stand forever.” The Sunday school session at lfio‘clock was very interesting. Prayer wasofi'sr- od by fro Seymour, thsiirstsopsrinten- dent of the school: addresses were made by MS. 0. Ferris, Edward Beard, a former superintendent, If. H. Tolles, superintendent of the primary depart- moot. J. If. Layton,ssolstant superin— Wt, John H. Ferris, secretary and n. r dunamnsig, and bishop e "mun. ills went been n on Rev. B. N. one-ml; spoke hellfigly of William H. Benedict. making special mention of his sincerity, faithfulness and love of children. A letter was read from F. B. Sammie, a former assistant superintendent, and the service closed with the benediction, pronounced by Mr. Dunning. The evening exercises were specially interesting as at that time the boys who had been trained in the church, but who had gone abroad to preach the Gospel, were heard from. Letters were read from Rev James H. Ross. of East Scorer- ville;ltev. A. F. Beard, New York; Rev. Herbert S. Brown, Mystic Bridge; Rev. John B. Lawrence, and Frank A. Ferris. Addresses were made by Deacon S. G. Ferris and Rev. E. N. Dunning. The services closed with a few remarks and prayer by Rev. J. A. Biddle. The history of the old building is new to many of our readers and in view of that fact we give below a few points re- garding it: On the 2d of September, 1834. sixty- four members of the Norwalk Congrega- tional church, petitioned that they might be organized into a new church Their request was granted and on the 8d of January,1836, they were organized into the Second Congregational church of Norwalk. They retained their ori- ginal name until July 25, 1852, when they changed It to the Congregational church of South Norwslk. Jan. 4th. they elected three desirous—Deacon John Bunion, who continued in office until his instant death, by falling from the scaffolding of the church. Oct 31st. 1856, Daniel Nash, and Stephen G. Ferris. The lot upon which the building stands was purchased from Nathaniel Raymond Ann Rrymond and Ruth Bouton for 8300. The original deed of the lot is still in the possession of the society. Since the erection of the building it has been enlarged and a few years ago it became necessary to erect a chapel for the accommodation of the Sunday school. The pastors who have served thecburch are as ioliows: First. Rev. James Knox; second, Rev. John B. Show; third, Rev. Francis 3. Woodworth; fourth, Rev. Z. K. Hmvley; fifth, Rev. Sylvanus Haight; sixth. Rev. D. R. Austin; seventh, Rev. B. N. Dunning; eighth, Rev. James H. Ross; ninth, Rev. J. A. Biddle. Hoary J. Kctrcndorf. Henry J. Kettendorf of New Haven died on Saturday after a long illness. He was for many years master mechanic on the Consolidated road, and later on the Derby road. He was born in Prussia, November 28, 1827. While still a boy his o.""".'.’s‘3?‘9d to mileage-hr. W!“ 1 litre .. Ins “Which is. Err" trade of and dhlntsi‘fitgd that?“ to work in the 8f the Ndw York and New Bayou at New Haven. After about two N he became an rngihssr and his lam ability secured him adv-noontsat WI he was appointed roaster methods in 1869. so continuing until Ir. “to Bet» ney at Harrison was nadomowlstsu» deal of motive power we!” yoors .80. A”. AMUID THE STATE. Illohsol Way of Donbury wls found dead and with a leg broken Friday night. Foul play is suspected. A skeleton was unearthed in the rear of Ifr. Wallace's residence In Walling- ford Wednesday. The remains are sup posed to be tboot of on Indian. James Russell of Dsnbnry. while in- toxicated fall aslsepon the plirnsd track Friday night. Rs awoke with both legs out of! above the knees. He is alive. The railroad commissioners have or- dered the Consolidated road to make at the new depot in Hartford, several changes requested by the Hartford hoard of trade. Among the artists who were fortunate in having their paintings admitted to the autumn exhibition of the National Acad- emy of Design in New York, wss Iiiss Annie [cults Buggies, of Norwich. A horse snow-plough, resting on s — railroad track in Hartford Saturday aft ernoou, was tossed over the fence by the cowcatchsr of a locomotive. The horses had been detached from the plough. John Waters. 18 years old, of Birming- ham, (fear... is moons; this heart no. use. due to excessive cigarptie smoking, and his physicians hoveliltle hope! of his ul: imate recovery. This is it case which the cigarette law, pas-ed last winter, has failed to reach. Robert E. Scranton of Mel iden died at the Middletown asylum Friday. Some years since hir. Scranton was quite wealthy but by reverses he lost his lhons ands. A month or so ago he was accus- ed of theft by a man with whom he had been doing business, and, although he was acquitted, this charge preyed upon his mind: caused his insanity, and his friends think, his death. —Try Brussels soap and you will use no other. Grand Christmas Proparatluus at II. I) “all I 00' a. Bridgeport.€t. In more senses than one W. B. Hall a. 00., who conduct a dry goods business for the profit they expect to derive, are prominent examples of the give and take principle, and for years have sought as large retail dealers to cater to the wishes of their patrons, and thus, by conferring the greatest good on the greatest number, secure for everybody, themselves included, the satisfaction which all seek and hope to realize There is a pleasure in the perplexity growing out of the attempt to answer the question, "What shall! select as a p‘rsoent for my friend!" By more than doubling the capacity of their store, and loading every square inch or it with goods new and rare, W. B. Hall & 00. increase this perplexity, and corrospond- ingly the pleasure, at the some time af- fording the happiest of methods by way of solution. in this enlarged and bean- tified store are to be found the true solu- tionsof every chimney and stocking prob- lem. Elegant books are much sought, and for the coming holidays, this firm offer an indescribably complete and W beautiful array. Each in fine bindings and offered at prices very low. A silk dress pattern, a Henrietta cloth dress pattern, a pair of French kid gloves, a fan, laces, lace and hematitched hand- kerchiefs, ready-made beaver cloaks, real seal sncques or cloaks, muffs or shawls, are among a few from which Si Nicholas will choose, climb. descend and bestow, and his backers may find any and all of them in the pink of perfection at this store. In no previous season has so much taste and care been bestowed by the firm’s agents in selecting for this season’s sales, as a view of the store with contents as it now appears, will clearly demonstrate. People are already com- ing daily to their store from long dis- tanors to take advantage of the oppor. tunity. The rush is also indicated “by odlrhy cinema or... are now W, 'aifl illicit will increase as the solutes also slam; A m‘ italics. ~ “‘IADI TO ORDER 0N sathfsctovv parlor strait. (up store. .44; ‘ Attention. imam.” m ”mum con- Soutkwllorwalk. RBI-o. amisfit“; 1" Nulomenale Mourners-n iii allelic The funeral atva W? l" Ha Sunday and won by W V. fulfllorlowYorkandthswutment ll] Reward. ORR n"I‘li‘lfllth “gum!“ REWARD this! whom: Iy R W001) ”moo. MFIIIINI'I'URE! NEW STORE. NEW GOODS Darla-mm roaroosrsshsvsthsold ’MhtnauaMflMdltwhhm Holiday Presents, worm ms- "" WANTED. Mm louder thlokosd ant WWW“ allmooldrlwovkfl BOY»l 1'0 mt. 'I'lll RVINING Illi'fllli; Apply atlho tiles. «eroding c All Ull'b'luflsllll) 300', I! A PRIVATII ....,'l.?l'.’lii' "auction's. “1”” Mo ' flaw..." “but (;ll:1l‘.klnlflmt.‘adflullll‘c A‘CCtllfltlDR’f'lD n s r mil booth Rorwalk. M rings” WAESE'ED. Good Stone Masons A'l' ‘l‘lll South Norwnlk Reservoir Al'l' LT T0 WILLIAM B. RIDER & SON, on if Washlngtnn lit" South Norwalk. FOR SALE. summar- ends: a... freedom " W mm... 5 lines, I notational-colds. 1 week till). I" Hoosvs. surname m'l's mousse m "and. .ufld‘dils‘i-‘ilfifi iglog'lo'fiy NEGUrlA mt n. 6' TAYLOR a GOLDEN, o til it Insurance Agents. $111593 uncommon.” .. still-pan lrllost Bridge. Booth ltu‘rwalk. ladle RDA]. ISTATI FOR BALE-l? YOU WANT A homaorlmors farm cheap for the next 3%.}?wa at formig’l‘fnomjredisu s ofllcs. lugton s . sat ve not opened a someofthednest lots int town and a number 0‘; then to water fronts Also a doe summer mi— drnec, billion, barn, carriorie house. one of land. all on the water front. Also insurance of all kinds in heat ampules. ’I‘WO choice building lots. 50 and o; feet from, on West avenue Apply to W. C. BAIHIB. or I. ll. "2 ti FCOND BAND FURNITURE STOVE. CAR- pets, to. bought and sold or sold on minutia- don. at my new place of business, under the Bat- vstion Amy South Norwalk. Wm Pod- more hit in T6 LET. Advertisements under this head. mm.- llime like. 3 times llui *2 ON '1'le EOE THEIR!“ END OF flayvicw Avenue, 5 minus walk from the d. lit [up no of A uichrmsc. 3i Washington St. South Norwaik. tilt 3t 1; l\ BROOKS ()N P HST“ FLOOR AT mWATBR strtel. south Norwa it. All Lhe' improvements Inquire of t'. BECKER. iii ii uihlugt n street South Norivalk. all by )ART 0? A HOUSE ON WOODWARD Avenue, 3900. [loose in Best Norwsl $300. Also Dnrlnntt house and ham. near real ce of not exceeding 5 .'0c.lwcck8100. Cline. C. sin-ens; saw. Applyto Lowim P tirr ornoosi: ofiiihnw swam 0153! JAIHC CROWB.Sou Norwalk. PLEASANT ROI! IN vxtmta'r Alcoa isofleradto personswhnmldlikcto Eng Roomandboard malty.” lraJR bunt. he!!! IIOUSE“. AND PARTS OF HOUSES; ALSO stores, both in this city and East Norwalk. am Real Estate and Agents. 00KB T0 LIT-GENTLBIRN CAN DI without htstatNo. (I Chestnut street, booth Non- vvlllt Illa” _l£. A. WOODWARD. seven rooms to small family ly to ' A CORY “Wish. N. W, gas aehilgtbuJ) TAYLOR «it. GOLDEN, sacramental with furnished room. wither 'l‘WO BOL' 338 ON 'l‘OLLRs STREET. EIGHT rooms c ch. Water in, sndco App; to JOHN B. KNAPP. B Wat dim 30ml! Wk. LOST. w Advcrllsements under this head, not meeting 5 liura Itlmezliv, Shuttle. iwvekflm OIW NOV. will. TOY BLACK AND TAN DOG "unpertyol kiraF. A.Ctnnbs. Un- cropped. aim built, front teeth gone wel h be- tween and ion rpoulida; regist'ered 8 itllfor- rnailotr of hhi whereaboo dead or alive, gratefully gcdvadatlastxorwalk orSon th Norfolk id at WELL“ SOUS. Imiammsummimum 5 DRESRARING NR LADIRS AND GRIL— dreo. Will iworkinhomss cam its Rain Lam EWING IA NE FOR SALE— SA ‘Clin I wanna ofsllmakas. byC. leAIlBB. 188ml!“ street. booth orwalk. Elli SIDE Lllllll STlBLl. Stable. 'esr' ‘ Maw anon ”munch “humus Elilfllflm lstatall orienting attain 0.1. mFINBJ’m HORSE cur-era c. ..... ....':v we or.» - cam sir-t, mi‘orwaik, snowed] ' it new.“ a. tailor Dissolution. 0110! is slam ONRR THAT TBRCO- N korotnrorsexistlnabstwesa John G. and II. Goldsmirvdsr the first mneofgcgdcylflolddiothlsdaydlmulvedby lulul JOHN G “DRUM“ unis combs. mmsrwwm lull-he- Itlho Bllllllllil. macarmnurw. ”Crockery, Tin and Wooden” Ware, Stoves, Furnaces and Business, new?" I...” Wag Ostrich Plumes and Tlilli rmcmosm. Dividend Rotten. , TRIM'INATIOI colour-Nouns: oaw .mmrfl. l 'Thahaud, of strolls-king: sustain was. Mandamus mn- listless! ”who. in: 6"”"335 train it ATTI- llflll clinic in: TUESDAY .....___. Mr. J. FRANK : WIMM‘ Mr. Alex. 8. _ Organistofl‘irst t . MISS JENNlE it: 7 ”Will“. , With Chorus of Forty 1' ‘ D. I. DIDBRO', [Ideal Wednesdayfl‘ The Great unitary mayors-sails" Firs Acts. . nv nanny P. m Produced with m was 0‘! ins-odor _ Edward. II. “a ————~_—1 , ‘ See the Great Revolving: , Prison Scene! luwhich is shown a reproduced. or a ‘ escape. « _ as, so our _, Glilllllllfllilfillll‘lm olnnmuliu§ as Tim annolxfi Wednesday Evening, Doc; id’s" Obstacle Rocco. WWW Walk, Ralf-Ills oo-sahyau7-p12a. NEE»; Oldenosdm yarddash Tug 01' War BstwseutsamsofCo. bond datum. Great 5 Mile Rice. o'ggnimr followed by mus-r torts agiakctsforeatertainnmt and damn can : FAWCETTK Wmnmr SATURDAY near. mummified ' Tillman Hall all Built AT III! mm Prices, M “r3 ‘Wmfi‘i‘lfififl , so. a transit assert? . NORWALR, Lilli all On and after January in. tho rdh forgao will hessi‘ollows: , Listpricatwo dollars and fifty canto ‘ psrthonsaud feet. 7. Ouall bills sdisoonotnf "savior; “Bl-.0! fl“! cents per W ‘ willbsmadafcr cash within toil m fromroceiptof bill. , Toalicousamsvsiaunsdufdhy *3 lststhsnons—hundrsdtllotliud mun. an mm of seat. willbe mods. mandthouaasdfsstpsrsaamz , ‘ dhoounroftsnpsrcsatwm CHEAP FUEL. Cohattosnivpsrhlhtlfl Warned. Woman?“ with largsqusutitirs. Try
Norwalk Chronicler