naaaaauwaoum.
lahl. Kl. lib-1w“
lab may“
"" 3%..mm
stsmoelkoms
moans
“9M.“ hr Time.
'lwsmkss natal nut-ow» a
Worms lat-filasflutbs
‘ Whisks 3'-
mum-runs.
I. I. Ilasald Weather PM
The storm winch yesterday moved
rapidly from Lake Huron eastward will
he followed by a “cold wave” reaching
this section, probably lowering tempera-
ture in the Hudson Valley below the
frees-up point. In this district today
considerably colder, clear wpatber will
probably prevail, with brisk to high
- northwesterly to westerly winds, decrees.
higiu force. In the ,liddle States and
New England considerably colder, clear
weather will prevail, with brisk westerly
and northwesterly winds. decreasing in
energy this afternoon. On Friday in
fish section and in New England fair
weuther will probably prevail. with
slight thermal changes, slightly lower
followed by rising temperature. and
fresh westerly to light variable winds.
becoming southerly in this section; and
on Sotorday fair to partly cloudy, warm-
er weather, followed by cloudiness in
filtration.
m Alma-us for Tw-llarrow.
Sun rises Stt‘u43 sets digit tide Inw tide
7.18 12 50 7.25
THE LOCAL N EWS.
Daniel Country and his men are dring
mus good work on the borough streets.
9.3!. Barnum is reported to be down
with In Grippu at Hotel Xictoria, Lon-
don.
-Try Plaisted‘s Cough Remedy.
Harold Parsons I‘li'hl‘d' for Washing-
too, D. 0., today, where he will make .1
short visit.
Ea-laior Frank Comatock, who has
baa ill for metal days, is recovering
arid he will shortly beat his place of
businm ________
-—'l‘wo pounds of the best round steak
for 35 cents st Ferd __l_!___ayes’ market.
, . Justice Andrew Selleck. Burgess E. N.
“ , Stuart and Landlord Nchersou, of the
V Nflwalk Hotel, are among the victims
of I- stirre-
. , L -Allarticlcsof food requiring a leav—
” suing agent are wholesome and palatable
raised with Cleveland’s Superior Bak-
, fim‘opptsgm with berpsrents in East
She has two large snakes that
flights in handling in the presence
/ ‘lhss status the following notice:
gloss trial of King Alcohol will
Vin Odd Fellows hall, January
momwommimum
W. Frank II. Nash of Danbury was
In this city yssterday calling on friends.
Darlagths holiday manswrncy-
olopsdls, valued at .115, wss stolen
from the Over River school.
--Uss Plaitted’l Little Laxative Pills.
Mayor Edwin Wilcox laconllued to his
house by illness. It ishoprd that be
wlll be able to attend to his business
again in a few days.
It is hoped now tbsta cold snap has
arrived. some of the people In this
city will let go their grip—not on life.
but on the influenza.
Policeman Ireland has been confined
to his house for 'over a week with the
influence. During that time his condi~
lion has been critical.
—-A genuine picnic, hams 10s per Ih.;
shoulders Bo per 1b., at T. S. (layer &
Son'u.
Miss Marnie I... Heviland and Charles
J. Palmer will be married this evening
at the I’flldtllm of the bride's brother,
' Charles A. Havilsnd. N». 90 Main street.
Ifarcus Ftnley,"lorriwrly of Norwalk,
died to New York on Wednesday of
pneumonia, aged 50 years. His remains
will be brought here for interment on
Saturday.
-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 a: Son.
Everybodv speaks in the highest terms
of the Zrlfie Tribury Company, now
playing at Music Hall. It is the finest
company that has appeared here and is
so far superior as not to be classed with
what are termed popular price organiza-
tions.
-—Dun’t pay 20 cents
tough, dry sirloin steak
buy a lender, juicy one
Ferd flayes‘ market.
a pound for a
when you can
for 16 cents at
The following are inscriptions upon
letters that lately passed through the
Darren post office: “Mr. Dan. Lysaubt,
Indiana Post Office, Connecticut, New
Orleans, America, from Ireland." The
next one is as follows: “Care of Mtllem
A. Miller. Stanford, fisllfi‘ld Conty,
Kenencut, for Mrs. S. T. P. D. A.”
—We are Sir—ll’lf'lg Pint-ted's Cough
Remedy ins 25c bottle to-day for the
first time. Try a bottle.
Union services were held at the South
Norwalk Baptist church last evening.
The church was nearly filled and the ex
ercises were of a very pleasant charac‘
for. Rev. J. A. Blddlc conducted the
exercises. This evening the regular
week day prayer meetings Will be held
at the difierent churches.
—To my many patrons and friends I
wish to say that I still retain the agenc
tea for all the popular manufactures of
* the Richardson a Boynton Co., the B 1yn.
ton Furnace 09.. also the Fulmsn d:
Eureka Steam Beating Co., and J. F.
Peace Furnace 00., and shall continue to
furnish repairs etc., for the same at
manufacturers', N. Y., prices. Until
further notice all orders by mail will be
promptly filled, or calls at No. '7 Mott
avenue, Norwalk, Ct. F. W. Jacqui, Jr.
COSTS!" 0? COO ST.
A charge Preferred Agni-at the Parties
who wno lutarwstsd In the Replay
Cleo.
It now looks as though the trouble in
the South Norwalk Club is far from be-
ing settled. E. H. Iathewson, Russell
Frost. Christian Swartz and Constable
Conley, who were directly interested in
rspleyving the liquor from the custody
. of the Court before a judgement had
been rendered in the matter, have been
summoned to appear before Judge [for-
rell Saturday morning to answer to the
charge of contempt of court. Asimilsr
case has been tried in this state and has
gone hard with those interested in it.
I...0.,A.lotcu.
I‘lis monument maiden not
Wsdnsulqsvsnlogatué o'siIock and de‘
cidvd to givaaaotller: series of. rotatable”
merits in the near future, the details of
whiclssrill bessuonncsd
Winer- 0°”.me re-
ceptiso Miss droid .- meetisg at 9
o’clock and discussed matters pertaining
to their department of the association
work. It was decided to gives reception
to the young men of Norwalk and South
Iforwalk on Wednesday evening. Janu-
4 squint).
j of “antenatal-ant to be followed by
Theexsrclssswill consist
rsfrwbmts. after which its time will
heaps-t in Wily aai exercising
upon them in the gymnasium.
anticseftlibfaet.
.1"?
,Ithhmofthsmmm tksOpusllsassisu'
Allths'comralttse thaswerssppolnted
. merryosttbadilsssutpartscfthe
‘Sew‘Yem's um wars mtisssd
fortbhnetpusassasvsrymeuiisrm availed to lasers instrumentation
rules ,thorsvsriossensrmittassrrillplesssisks bsuhtoNiscrk. hassles-putts
proprietorsaots forthsbslsncsoftbs
m adjourned to but wnmmfi-bmwu
Wag-say. Jssarsy mass newtiavss.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONNn THURSDAY. JANUARY 9.1890.
TIIAT "A”! IllIiAlll CASE
lasts la the Case as Told by the loath
lerwalk Parties.
The mnmtional article in a New York
paper relative to the death and burial of
John Dunes. who formerly resided in
this city, and the prominence that Ilsa
Ida Beers was given in connection with
the story, has worked up her friends
considerably as some of the statements
contained therein are untrue. The fol-
lowing are the facts in the user: Ifiss
Beers received a letter from Ifr. Dnryes’s
physician, requesting her and William
P. Beers, her father, to come to Staple-
tou, 8. I..that lfr. Dnryes was very sick.
Knowing that he was alone with strang-
ers and without rel-tins they. as friends.
went to ssshlai. lliss Barnard nottsll‘
hfrs. Burke that she was engaged to lfr.
Duryeo. She merely went to see him as
his friend. Furthermore there was
nothing said about lllr. Duryee's «fleets,
but on the following evening Idrs. Burks
told how much she had done for him
without having received any pay. Dur-
yee had often been heard to say in this
city that be had laid something up
for a rainy day. so llr. Beers suggested
that they look over his effects to see if
there was any provision to compensate
her. To this lire. Burke firmly objected.
She said the doctor had sent for a friend
from Mr. Duryee’s former home at End
son. They waited all day to see her that
they might make arrangements for the
funeral. About 5 o‘clock lfrs. Burke
informed them that the young lady had
called but would not come in and had
gone to the doctor's cflice. She had left
the funeral arrangements with the
Burke family. They went not thinking
that they might meet the young lady
but in this they failed. The doctor in-
formed them that Mr. Duryes had an in-
surance on his life of nearly $200, and
that he would probably be buried at Sil-
ver Mount. but did not know when.
As DILBc-ers' business called him home
he did not think it prudent for his
daughter to stay there alone among
strangers, so they both came home.
There are many features in the case
that are peculiar, especially on the part
of Mrs. Burke, which, it is hoped, may
yet be brought to light.
G. A. II. OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Ari Itveulng of Speech-flaking. Music and
"eminent, Topped oi? with a Good
Supper
The recently elected officers of Buck-
ingham post, 0. A. 8.. were publicly in»
stalled last evening in the presence of a
large assemblage of friends of the veter-
line. by Installing Officer Bodine, of
Bridgeport. After the installing core.
monies there. was vocal and instrumem
tel music, speeches by Rev. Dr. Noble
and Mr. Bodine. ands substantial supper
served by the ladies of the Woman’s
Relief Corps. A pleasant incident of the
occasion was the presentation of a hand-
some book to Buckingham Post by ten
prominent citizens of the borough, in
which lsto be kept the record of Norwalk
soldiers and handed down to posterity.
About a dozen members of Bobbie Post.
of Stamford, were present. Considerable
merrimeut was created by the presenta-
tion of a medal to John W. Lockwood, a
popular member of the Stamford
post. The medal bore on one
side the following inscription :
‘ Presented to J. W. Lockwood, cham-
pion been ester of Bubble Post. January
8. 1890.” On the reverse side was Ilr.
Iicckwood’s trade mark—s pan of beans.
The evening was crowded with many
pleasant incidents, making it an occasion
long to be remembered.
tire Protection at Snug-tuck.
The disastrous fire near the railroad
station Saturday evening. which is now
believed to have been incendiary, has
stimulated the people of Ssugstuck to
move for self-protection. The fire is the
third occurring in that vicinity within
two years. A movement has been start-
ed to organise a fire company in Sangu-
tuck. and to purchase a good engine
with hose and all necessary applianws.
Impocirulous Actors.
:he ten than
W ammonia?
mnigbt in rather strsiienrd, occupi-
also The?» in
oumqed'uring its «$35.3? .L‘l‘lie
proprietor of the Aldrich Houseof whose
hospitality thecoiupany had been par-
taking, knew this, and when at half-past
ten the company did not return to the
hotel be sent his clerk down to the New
York boat to remind the chassrs of a
duck that they had not paid him his due.
The clerk did not find the company.
van-HEW
«Momentum-y“
Subsequently s few members of the
companysppssrsdattbshotslandpaid
tbepropristorrcmsmoney. Itwaauot
what the funnel their bllhcslled for,
listit wssall they had mvetltsllttls
HMS—STAINS.
A Putty Wedding at the Kerwulk Hath»
adios church last Iva-lag.
Ilsa Jennie E. Stanton, daughter of
Noel B. Stanton, was married last even-
ing at the Norwalk lstbodlst church to
Frederick W. Wood, manager of Treat
& Shepard's music house at Dsubiiry.
The ceremony was performed promptly
at six o'clock byRev. George VanAI
styue, D. 1)., pastor of the church, In
the presence of about 350 invited guests.
The pretty bride was attired in a becom-
ing dress of white surah silk, en train.
wore diamond ornaments and carried a
huge bouquet of white roses. She had
no bridesmaids. Ber bridal veil was the
bureau worn by her mother when she
was married. Tho-shore were Edward
II. Stanton, a brother of the bride.
James S. Cosgrovs of Danbury, William
C.IIungr-rford of Waterbury. and Wil-
liam Net! of New York. Frank E. Smith
presided at the organ and played a wed-
ding march asthe bridal party passed
up the aisle. The rostrum was banked
with tropical plants, the organist played
soft sweet music durinz the ceremony,
the responses of the bride and groom
were cl or and distinct, all combining to
make a perfect wedding.
After the ceremony a dozen coupes
whirled the guests away to the home of
the bride‘s parents on Orchard street.
where a short reception was held. The
display of presents was large and beauti
ful, consisting of solid silverware, glass
ware,oil paintings and numerous articles
of furniture and household adornment.
Mead provided the supper, and there was
vocal and instrumental music by some
of the guests. lfr. and live. Wood left
on the 10:23 train last night for New
York, but owing to the recentsickness
of the bride will make their wedding
tour short. On their return they will
reside on Fairfield avenue in Danbury,
in apartments already furnished.
Among the guests at the reception
were Charles Zerfass, Miss Z‘rfsss, W,
F. Chambers, John Wilbur, lites Wilbur,
Sidney Prim-,Charles Babcock, Miss Bab-
cack and A. Western-It, of New York;
Mrs. William Isle, bliss Alice Schlim and
Miss Vinnie Crolus, of Brooklyn; Miss
Dora Filkins of Poughkeepsie; Frank Al
I.n,olGreens Farms; Mr. and Mrs. James
Brown, Ill. and hire. A. L. Chssinar,
Mrs. Jane Brown, South Norwallr; RH.
and Mrs. George Van Alstyne, Henry
Stanton, lites Stanton and Miss Nettie
Williams of Norwalk.
Building and Loan Annotations.
Thousands have tried, over and over
aguin, to save money on the strength of
individual resolution, but failures are
nearly as numerous as attempts. Strong-
inindetl men have laughed to scorn the
idea that they could not accomplish in
their own way, what they had deter
mined to do, but after a number of years
wasted, they have entered the building
aocrrty meeting room, and scknowleged
publicly that the difference between
them and other men is not so great as to
free them from the need of that help
which their brethren derive from asso
clarion with those who have a common
purpose in view. When the question is
reduced or belittled to one or more dol
lsrs and cools the figures may be inter-
esting and really important but they are
vslueless unless linked to the moral
forces which render practical the attain-
ment of the results shown by the addi-
tion of numbers.
The principal object of the building
and loan association is to enable its mem-
bers to build or buy homes. The asso-
ciation lends them money. which is re-
paid by monthly installments. At the
same time those who do not care to bor-
row money, find in the emulation all
the security of a savings bank with sev.
eral times the profit. This is not usury
to the borrower—as every sale of the ac-
cumulated subscriptions and interest
creates new interest .to be sold again——
thus compounding the new interest every
three or four weeks and adding to the
value of each and every share held by
its members.
Every man realises that if he had a
elittlc cart“. ht} could materially better
filly: 'i ‘hdt' al‘lsdin‘a‘n ‘
Halli ‘Xl'foii'iiiiiii‘iil‘l' ”birthing
rigs ' the hundreds lilies soils» di
) . round by one grilid total,
are enabled?! 'td 'do Jith It what the cspi
money sud make more of it.
”bud Will. Filling - Tooth.
stranger for whom he was filling a tooth.
until the sass had gone, when on rssch
be found.
(It;
talist does with his thousands, invest llle
Sabin I1. Carpenter, Putnam. a dentist
lutheeroployofDr.A. Barolst, hadbls
pockets picked yesterday afternoon by a
Ila felt his hands near his pocket during
the opsrstidn. but thought nothing of it
log for his mouqhs found he was
mom The onesrswsrs luste-
diately notidsdhuttbsmsu couidaot
IITIITAINIINTS.
“the “var King."
The Silver King. doubtless out of the
stroopst romantic dramas ever written,
was put on at finale flabby the “INHI-
Onsgrovs Dramatic Company last even-
ing. Ir. Lewis, I! Wilfred Denver, the
Silver King. was at his best. The
character lsthst ofa young man who
has hscoms a drunkard. He has a wife
and two children depending upon him
for cafeterias. Through a compllcstion
of slain, one night, while Intoxicated.
lid is made tobslleve he has killed a
man. Sacred from his drunken stupor
by the sight of the dead body before
him. he plans for escape. He is helped
by his wife and Jalkss, the family ser~
vaut. He takes a train for escape
whbh’ls wrecked while on its journey.
as.
All the passengers were sdpprasd to 0°
savabsso killed. nearer among the rest,
but intimately he had left the train at
a previous stop. He journeys to the
silver mines of Nevada. where he
ensure a fortune and returns to the
place of his home to find his wife in sore
want, her youngest child recovering
from sickness, and they are about to be
turned from their house, for non-pay-
ment of rent. After supplying his wife
furasliort time, tbrouthaikes unbe-
knowu to , with money, until he
could prove his innocence and go
back to his family, the happy
climax finally came. Mr. Inwis’
conscientious portrayal of the char—
acter was very fine. Innis Bresu as
Capt. Skinner. the Spider, slender of a
gauge! plunderers. is an actor sure to
rise to eminence, even above his already
high position. W. E. G-llow as Jaikes,
Denver's servant. enacted his role with a
truthfulnessllist made the character a
pleasing one. R. P. anfnllh. who sp-
peated here some tiuie ago with the
Adams& Cook 00.. and who has im-
proved very noticeably since his List
visit here. had “Cmmbs, n receiver of
stolen goods,“ in charge. lie handled
the part thoughtfully and carefully and
aided by a good make-up made a capital
character. J. B. McAulilIe, "Corket. a
clerk.’ was immense. His voice, clock-
stopping, mslieups, etc.. were all
brought into prominence last evening“
Miss 'I‘ilbury appeared as "Null.- Denver,
wife of the Silver Kxng.“ Her portrays,
«if the faithful. struggling wife, who
with the aid of Jaikeu, liresnheemingly
tuber) life time in the hope of his com-
ing back to her and proving to the world
his innocence, is all that could be desired
Rotting is wanting in bermctiug. Little
Katie Brown, as “Cissy Denver," brought
tears to the eyes of many, With her
work in the fourth act. The remainder
of the company acquitted themselves
admirably. The piece was very pretlily
staged and perfect was the verdict of'
zbose who saw it. Much praise is due
Smythe's orchestra for the excellent
music at each performance.
To-night “As in a Looking Glass," al-
most identical with Mrs. L-ingtry‘s ver-
sion.
Lana Loch. ‘
Lana Lo»b,the wonderful mind-reader,
opens a three-nights' engagement at the
Opera House to—night. The Merideu
Journal says of her: Lena Loch, a pret-
ty Jewess from Denver, Colorado, has
been turning the minds of everybody in
Merideo for the past few days, and has
now guns back to Waterbury to bewitch
the Brass City, She is pretty, but the
beauty isn't what has made everybody
crszv It is her wonderful strength, due
to electricity or something else, and her
mind reading powers. She isa daisy
and no mistake. and if she returns to
Meridou, as she undoubtedly will, she
will have big audiences. She can handle
a 250 pound man in a contest of strength
as easily as she can a feather, and a
feather, and a dozen or fifteen men don't
frighten her at all.
Arrested 1.3mm“...
0, E. Raymond of this city. foreman
of the Bridgeport Evening Post office,
and Jenylstnen Show, who it is alleged,
is proprietor of a Bad Debt Collecting
Agency, were arrested last night on a
warrant charging them with criminal.
libel. The warreuts were issued by Pros-
ebullrl
dry-fl a Miami by Oflicer sensu-
Webkb Both Show and Raymond
weflheleased on W bonds.
The aggrieved par. y is William A.
Royce, a printer, who dues business in
the-Studio buildingio that city. It is said
he to lodebtsd to Raymond to the amount
of m A few days ago hand bills were
posted up on trees in front of the Studio
building. They were curious .looking
documents. bring Inadeup with pictures
of tombstones. coffins and threatening“
sentences. and probably came from the
“Bad Debt Collecting Agency,” who em-
ployed such devices to scars people into
paying their debts.
It. museum has had the case tin-
an consideration fut-mars! days, but
delayed action until he could obtain
strong enough evidence to warrant cou-
vlotton. This he trait-rm be has new
semiapllsksd. Theo-s cams
Attorney Chaml-e'rlaiu, yester- .
UP TIIB IIOIISATONIC.
Willow.
lites Aims Olmstead is visiting friends
in Brooklyn.
Mrs. J. E. Turner has returned from
Blugbamton, N. Y., with encouraging
reports from her son Will, who has been
senoiisiy ill in that place.
A sociable was held last evening at
the residence of Charles Sterling, Cane
lions. About fifty people were present
and s most enjoyable time is reported.
omsuui'saaW'Fsui-vlus.
(l. W. Jennings and Elbert Jennings,
butchers. have dissolved partnership, (3
W. Jennings remaining In the business.
Lewis Northrop is erecting a large
piece of wire fence at Boston, Mitts. He
represents the Gilbert A: Burnett Il'f'g.
Mill Maggie 8h iy it via ling friends
in Norivslii. .
Joe Brown has opened .' bovine: shop
in Ed. Csrrul's building at Iirsnchville.
James McIllwaine, of New [Isv n. is
homesick with In grippe.
The Donahue ninnsion burned to the
ground at Brancliville Sunday morning
and its total loss. No insurance.
L. L. Vslden has sold the mountain
north of the depot to hit. Abbott, who
will use it for quarrying Flu-I19.
R. 0. Bennett has [lurchuu'd
Avery's horse and cirriage.
Will Gilbert of Chicago, H visiting in
town.
Miss Lena Corcornu returniui t1 Wot—
r'rbury Monday morning to take charge
of her school.
Albert Lockwoodhsi token the con-
tract to build the new road to Bronch-
ville and has commenced the some.
Two-thirds of the population are down
sick with the Is grippe.
{fibrin
Advertisements tinder this head, not Clutullll: 5
int-s, lt'iuiosbc. Mimosa): iweek $1.00
Al.
”GOOD talRI. AS 0.008 LiUNbltl-hs A50
uenersl noitscwnrker. ma small faint y WILLI-
oni rhildren. Moat more well momma-nova. Ap-
plv between I and l p. in . at 39 Elm coed avenue,
sooth Norwalk. )2 hr
-- run satz.
Advertisements under this head not acceding;
liner. 1 time the. II Home 50c lvieik $10)
I (“"85 BUILDING LOT“ ANDPAiiiI-l a’I‘
HE\SIINAIIIE PRICKS A\I) OX EASY
Tiifttis'; Aim“ [NV ltS’I'MENT BONDS LOANS.
NEUOTIATKD.
TAYLOR d: GOLDEN.
o 10 if In-nrance Agents.
I 00218 “VIII! POST OFFICI’. FORISRLY
nrcupied by E C. flewke App‘ yioc Swans.
01d Well I igar Co. j9
HEAR—I Coupe Itockawsy. gin-s front. will!
. and shafts; ii‘nruixn Itocksway three springs:
1 Open 5: richer hurry Wagon. I Brewster Phaeton,
all III good order and need by myself.
d‘lb if A J CROYU'I‘
KAI. [STATS FOR SALE—II? YOU WANT A
house. or lot. or a farm cheap for the next
three months all at Muriel idil. lininuicdieu' s cilia,
No 9') Washington st, as they have just opened up
some of the driest lots In town a: .d a number of
ibernsre water fronts Also a line summer resi~
deuce. lit-rise, barn. carriage hon-w, acre of land. all
on the water front. Also insurance of all kinds in
best ponies,
'I‘WO choice building lots, 50 and on feet from.“
I. I gust avenue. Apply to W. C. smirk!“
r .
SOON!) HAND FURNITURE STOVBS. CAR-
pets. .kc . bought and sold orroldoo commis-
sion, at my new place of business, under the Sal-
vation Army barracks. Not-walk. Win Pod-
innre jrfi fin
WWII.
forlsrya
“hit is the
plain i!
Romeo and Juliet;
The Electric Girl
PHEEOT‘IENAL MINI] STUDY.
linslc llsll, So. Norwalk.
O—NIGETS—ll
WlIIllIaIILISLIIfIthlfiIlll
Commencing Monday, lan.6
his hill Tillnn
fhslsgllsbssdAsterieaafsvorlisOcsiedisass,
Lillian l Clinic Dramatic Ci
Ilse 'I'illiurysad Ir Lewis were
leading “pout during the
i‘l'nfim’l'd”
laryAadsrsos's
in "both one:
of rflfiulmnlar'i‘Jn,
Was
the four are stage is
incisd:”snd hglmfle
costumes wornby Ilse ’I'ilbury will be the most
Mlfi”t‘1‘llfltfm in South Norwallt .
READ THE Illll’l-IB'I'OIIB.
Wedocstlyi
y. The Silver King; Thursday. As in a
lav-king (11sec; Friday, TheGolden Giant line;
P‘llllfdls], life for Life
SVININGS
Tuesday, Bosnialc;
If am 338.
Wednesday. Little Em'iy; Saturday, Pug W'OIL
lngt n.
PRICES,
Heals on sale at Ilnyt‘ s and Gregory' a rim; r stores
Thursday, January” ...
()1’ICRA nor SE.
3 NIGHTS.
JANUARY 9, 10, ll.
- MISS LENA LIE
15 ‘25. 35 and '0 CENTS
dlill
the Queen of Thought, in hrr
Power 1
Who Can Solve the Mystery".
One Hundred I) ~llars Reward to any one will ex-
Weichl 9i p mods. IT years of age. yet re—
sI-ls snc'rwsfully the strength 0f i2 string men and
arcnmpl‘shei the most wonderful tests in Mind
Result 3 ill the world in do].
I’Oi'l'litR I‘Rii’E‘.
“Czuft'el! Sent:- on role a: Illilc‘s.
15. ‘13 am! 315 CENTS
ill
do ofI
TO LET.
Advertisements under this head, not exceeding 5
lmlfimehttirsestoc. tweet 81.0.).
ousk CORNER SOUTH )lAIV AND HENRY
streets . [louse is int finished has static
wash tribe. set for hot and cold water. wit
all rcnvenimices skint-class house and Issr
ranged for two families. ”session January let.
Apply to TAYLOR A: GOLDIN (12) if
ART 0! A HOUSE ON WOODWARD
Avenue. 8900. House In lsstltorwalk Sid on.
Also ilarlnnit bore and bra, near residence of
0.2mm; 8:00. Awlytn
A. WOODWARD.
A PLEASANT aorta IN A cosmim
locality lsoIasdtopsrsonswhcwouidilksto
visit Washington a me time d
ring. Itoomand board
the winteror
goo a day.” 'lraJ I
nor. “mist. N. W.. sshlngtoo.”
11038;“. AND PARTS Ol’ BOOB“: ALSO
iitores,bothiutlils sit and East Norwalk.
'1‘“ it h GOLDBN.
Real Estate and insurance Agents.
00's 1'0 LET—OMB!“ CAR til
mated with furnished room. with or
without keatstflo. slcaestiintstreet. south 11?;
a
mellow. roman unions...
AWW' ’.““..i..“’...;.. ......e...
i fi'mecnuannous.“
Advsrrlssmsnisanda thhbesd.untcxcssdlngb
Mttimm.drlmmhlwmkfl.fl
WEARING run Lamas All) can.
dren. Willworkialioiassuf
I“
at! .
din
Ill
IQ lull strut. N h.
IWIIB IACIIISB fill DALI—m
m Also Corral
r.
y order of the Board of Councilmen
notice of sewer Assessments.
’l‘EIE following isn list of names of the persons
asserted benefits by the Strand of Councilmen
of the "lly of south Norwalk, Conn. Juli. 15310
Willi the amounts of ihevr rapes-rive assessments
for the construction of sewers through Bouillon
menu: and Lose smelt
HAMILTON AVENUE.
George .‘l Fisher ......................... s
I'rlu’ snie'de... . '
Henry Saler.esl.. .
(irrard II Weed.
T B Weed...
Jtmr-st.’ Prune... .
Edwin Wimox and info ........
Freud:- BF'YYSYOYI. . .. . . ...
Mrs. A .‘I.t‘|arlr ......................... . “68
EA. Woodwsirl.,,.. .. 12957
547115
LORESTREET.
II. C. Fret h ................................. s 2542
Hezekiah Raymond, eel... .. 4375
8376 SI
Dave! at the 0in of Smith Norwulk, Ct, this 81b
AD. 1590
EBIUSD It. GROWS.
City Clerk.
, _ commute ii 0 him in' my and collect of
i3 iw
lining 0111 it lost.
B. .3. BLASCER
Will sell out his entire stock of
CROCKERY
Atvsrylow figures forthe rest :0 days. Shinto
mu letteh. lit. Alsohouectolstflroorns.
23 Wall Street, Norwalk.
WINFIELD S. MOODY, W
MARTIN 8. BMW, Vice-President.
JAMES H. BAILEY, Wy and lists.
DIRECTORS :
roam 0. mm
s. s ceaw. snort. carry. .,
ass B. Volume!!!) slim r. sum .
.r monsmflrnommm 4
rowann smut.
W. S. 1000?.
flaring taken possession of our new Mk
Rooms adj lining the National Sanka! RorwsIlnk‘.
wedcsrstoannonncctolhc bllclhltlhhm
will hereafter be open for
From 9 A. If. to 12 31., and from I P. I.
to 3 P. It. Dally,
And from if to 8 P. . . Saturday :vsuluga.
We respectfn' ly solicit the l
of Norwallr and adjoining toga.- anA shall h'wlic
min of slim.-
land
lion to the wants of customers to deserve It.
Interest will be allowed from the first of each
month on all deposits made on or before the fifth
of same month.
We invite an inspection of our new Banking
Rooms Mill
JAMES H. BAILEY, Treasurer.
Tax Collector’s Sulc.
N
O'iICE is hereby given that the rind
Collector of Taxes under and by urine of a
certain lax warrant duly excepted and signed
proper authority and directed to the criticising
commandine him to levy and collect of
GEO. 0. KEELI’R AND WIFE
and other persons named in the rule book, out the
Il-‘I to said warrant annexed theirseveral
lions of the sum total as therein slated, said run
be' in: a tax or assessment laid n arm
li-t made In met. by then hshimuld of lhetowu'm of
Non-air regularly and legally assemb'edJo
on the illih day of Dr-,ceinbcr A 1)., lm. met for
the purpose of providing for the indebtednemof
said town. levies upon in.- fullowing described real
clinic of rend
Ger). 0, Kteler and wife,
silusled' in lhi town of Norwalk. an! bounded I
follows to wit: —N)rlheriy by land of Edmund
Smith. easterly and we sieri by lord of the heirscf
Henry Smi h (Ibmd an southerly by the high-
way; also one other tract of land containing one
and onebslf acres. more or Less and bounded
northerly on land of Phoebe Cox easterly on land
of Sarah Furnish-e. son'lieriy on the highway and
treats: I 3 on land of Thomas Benedict. it
And i shall sell at public auction. on the
herein be orcdescribed on the 3.1 day of arch. A.
b.1890 st tmo’clock fommw momma-sot
as Will raise the sum of (went one dollars and lfty
cents. that being the proport on of the said George
u Kecler and wife of the sum total In said list, to-
gelbe. with the charges of levy sale £c.
GEO. 8 ST JOHN. Tnxlollcctor. List 185.
flotilla: Norunlk, Lee l'llh, A. D., 186“ i.
II' ’b 1"} 'l
'l‘ux Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hertby git: n that the undersigned
Collector of Taxes. under and by virtue of u
certain tax warmer duly executed and aimed
proper ninorily and directed to the undeniguelth,y
t1.» 0. KEELER AND WIFE
and other persons named in the rate book, on lb
list to sad warrant annexed. their several dpdr’
tions of the sum total as therein stated.
being a tax or retirement laid u the armament
ii" inalrée in l5&1|by thelgiézlsbitants ofbtbetowiiof
'orwa regular iy assent to wl
on the 30'21 day of December. A I) imfii‘t firth:
purpose of providing for the indebtedness of said
1?!) dinner: upon the following describedrealcstna‘
a sat
Geo. 0. Keelersnd wife.
situated' in the town of Norwalk. and bounded as
follows, to wit: —Nortlierly by land of Rdllmll '
Smith, easterly and waster! by latirlof the blind
Henry Smith. deceased. sontbuiy by the high»
way; slso one other met ofland landcoutsiaingnc
and one—half acres. more or less, and bong
northerly on land of Phoebe Cox. rastcrlr on
of Sarah Perms-lee. southerl on the highwly “I
westerly on land of Thoma
And I shall sell at public auction, on til '
herein beforedeecrlbed on rhcsddayof A:
D. i890. at10:150’_uchclcck.fcrenoou,scm .
aiwillhernisa title sum of sixteep d‘gllazfiud meta
i t mg i e proportion o e Georg
Kreler audwifeof the sum totJ insaid Imb-
gether with the charts of Evy, rule dill.
(130.3.51' JOHNNIE: OollecthJu In.
IlstedatNorwllkJJec. inh,A.D.,1589. 4
d% I 29 " 1' "
Trix Collector's Sale.
We! is herebygivsn
N Collectorot Taxes. nude and
certain tax warranLdul
Bums":
Bologna
steak uplift-mast 12‘.
Omnedkdtlmmmuukbtmkiiie.
Lilli all Will filial, :.:
It lw l! lulu Street, South nos-walk.
' sometimes:
lost book at Our Prlces
mmkimnosnsmurnia beet
Whole hflamlifi‘zlrfi w
1 . or
Merrill Business College. ...
An hierprising, Practical
Training .chcsol.
bothrcxcs for W life In the shortest
it Was thorough liar-silos Ten-
and daulrsu Imhfl. with“
"sigma“. Imam. nvsmkss comer.
the
it's-W"
smothers“).
lbw”.
'AIAI'I'OI’
loin Hours in MIME-
.qchmss
BSDOIISIIIE STOCK rm.
noun-nu au- us sands-sauna.
Tax motioned us’s lulu.
Norwalk Chronicler