'l'e resell the
rchsslng
Public is to Amenlse in the
Evening Sentinel:
NUMBER 646.
lat-ed moan-arm hermit-lee-
atths mime-latter.
'l‘illi ' EVIINING SENTINEI,
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I). scans "We
SMALL
MAM" I01...
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umhsslhoass
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Hamish-sat“ of Ass attest: key at
raises allfasturlea
“QWmQ-atdm avmss; key
M's“ .
M‘k'flhfla'flw almost '0! If» I“
Daniel a. Grey and family he; moved
into their new house in the borough.
George Cooper basiiuurued from a
visit with his mother in Houghton, R. l.
The Home Sociable at luslc Hall to-
night promises to be an affair of great
social importance.
Thomas Muoehury, of Cannons, is in
this city today calling on his numerous
friends.
Charles Treeuwond of Worcester, Haas.
has returned from a visit with his rela-
tives In the borough.
A dress rebehrsal of the South Nor-
walk Dramatic Association will be held
at the home of tiles Guts B. Class.
Theodora» Baker has returned from
"1'" Bostonian, where for two months he
u‘gp-tiliflmnt]
.; ' ’ v 16.
fl.)- “1 I”, J
erasure. run. aiaaau
Ger-sale, Liverpool, 1."!
mum. .
Rests. ‘ Hamburg. lb
lialatlro Alla-ac raw 'l‘o—llurrow.
Sun rises Sun sets High tide Low tide
7.12 4 50 12.00 5.13
l. l’. Ilse-Id Weather formats.
The “cold wave” now approaching
from the Northwest will probably re
duos the temperature slightly below the
freezing point to-night in the Hudson
Valley. Temperature fell in the United
Staten yesterday. In this district to—day
colder, clear weather and brisk north-
waterly to northerly winds will proba-
bly prevail. In the Middle States and
New England, colder, fair weather and
brisk to fresh northwesterly to northerly
winds will prevail, preceded in the ex
treme southeastern part of this section
by cloudiness and rain. On Wednesday,
in this section and in New England,
slightly colder, fair to partly cloudy
weather will probably prevail, with
light westerly to northerly winds, be
coming variable; and on Thursday
warmer, fair to partly cloudy weather.
THE LUCA]. NEWS.
William 0. Smith is confined to the
house with a severe sore throat.
-—Boy sponges at Plaistedfs drug store.
Ira. George W. Raymond is seriously
sick at her home on South Union avenue.
—25 pounds pure lard for Scents a
pound at Hayes’ market.
The boat “Ellen Ic'WilliaIna" is at
Raymond Bros.’ wharf witha cargo of
coal.
—chember Plaisted‘s cough remedy
isguarauteed.
The entries for the Norwslk Club‘s
Icoad handicap billiard tournament
closeup-night.
-—Thc best prime roast beef for 14
cents a pound at Ford Hayes’ market.
Hr. Edward Alteubrandt wiu start for
Beaten Saturday, where he will spend a
short time with friends.
-Wesell postage stamps at cost, and
Yankee Lung Souths for. 25c a bottle.
G. C. Stillsou.
fivschildssnreueivedtheriteof bap-
ti. at the South llorwalk Congrega-
tiuaalohurchSuudaymoruing.
—Ths secret of making delicious cake
sad'yaatry is in using Cleveland's Supe-
rior Baking Powder.
, MWMfmmedywithAmflera
hula, will enter the employ of the
;, Mmaboutl’ehraaryllith.
i“— W p ‘ ,picuiqhamslllc perlb.;
’ dc" p'ssttr'at T.B.Guyer a
' , mt“. on {amnil
‘ f‘mfimmafleam gave a
' WW’GMP" "M Pm!
W athlete—bums on Union
bad charge of a large electric plant.
lf'irn'u titan. omen-n left, fibre this
afternoon for Glotratsr, llasa, where she
will spend two weeks with relatives.
Ira. H. I. Wig—gen, ride Canto Tufts,
- formerly of this city, died at her home
in Dover, N. 11., Friday night. Her
funeral was held this afternoon.
lira. W. '1‘. Peat, wife of the proprietor
, of the Bee Hive, has gone to Vermont to
visit her parents. She will bilbsonf.
about a week.
D. P. Morrell goes to Bridgeport today
as juror on the civil side of the house.
He has been on criminal side for the
past two weeks.
Constable Conley picked up a small
package this morning which at first ap-
peared to contain money. The contents
turned out to be Brandeth’s pills.
In New York on Saturday thirty-eight
~hares of New York, New Haven & Hart-
ford Railroad stock sold at 24?. Adding
the dividend of three weeks ago this is
equivalent to 249).
It has just come to lightthat the death
of Mrs. Selina Rogers at Daubury last
week was a caseof suicide. She was
found hanging to a bedpoet by a hand-
kerchief. It is thought she was insane.
Not satisfied with getting a $100,000
government building Waterbury is now
asking for a new and larger armory for
its two militia companies. alleging that
the present one is too small.
The revivalservices at the East Avenue
If. E. church last evening were well at-
tended, and one of the most powerful
meetings was experienced of any yet.
Meetings every evening. All are invited
to come.
William Marshall, of Cobble Hill, had
one of his hands badly mangled in a
picker last Saturday afternoon while at
work in Lounsbury, Biseell & Co.’s mills
at Winnipsuk. Dr. Baldwin dressed the
man’s injuries.
The Hubingers of New Haven are
ready to make a match for $1,000 a side
between one of their Wilkesbrino yearl-
ings and any yearling bred in New Eng-
land; also to match their two—year-old
stallion Elm City on the same terms.
8. F. Peck, who left this city thirteen
years ago, and who when a resident here
kept a drug store where the postofilce
now is, and who has been in Michigan
all these years, arrived in this city this
morning.
Mrs. Maggie A. Joyce, of Norwaik, is
dangerously ill with pneumonia, as is al-
so her husband, George Joyce, with the
same disease. Hrs. Joyce is the only
sister of Mr. T. W. Wood of the Poet,
and is the only sister living out of eleven
children.—Bridgsport News.
Robert Allen and George King, who
came down the D. k N. B. It. in search
of work, were found on the streets
drunk last night and placed behind the
bars. This morning Judge Knapp fined
each of them 82.00 and costs. In de-
fault of payment they were taken to
Bridgeport jail. .
The fifth annual masquerade hall of
the Arion siugtagsociety will beheld
int-none urn manifesto-ambit.
rm. mum sternum org-ill:
nation have always been big successes
salt the members‘ virtuous “limit;
thdrhslliifis ysatlhli‘i'itoéplloii‘.’ Pile;
,, «mason, laclhdihklsdy‘; use. ’
—Two pounds of the best round steak
for 25 seats at Ferd Hayes’ market.
Thsdecision ofJudge Halllu the rail-
road injunction of the Consolidated
againsttbeflousatouicluadhasnotyet
been rendered. as Judge Hall has not
had full opportunity to review the evi.
deuce. There probably will be node.
cities for several days, as Judge Hall
will be umpied this week holding court
in Hartford.
Them-of thcltatsagalbstharles
Gehmmwhiehgrewuatofthstrsuble
between Henry Warraaad hlswifslast
fall,basbsrasattlediatbecoartcfoom~
mm a, mucosa-i paying
takisgvariuuslfllulmhslcaglugtu‘lrs.
Warm fromlshsqaaathsfly'bltssk
Till BOROUGH BURGESS“.
laslasss Transacted at Thalr Adjourned
lasting last Iva-lag
Au adjourned meeting of the Court of
Burgemsa was held last evening, all the
members of the board being present.
After a few bills had been disposed of
the following business was transacted:
Burgess Sloan, chalrotanof the com-
mittee on highways, asked for more time
In which to report on the extension of
Issues place, which was granted.
Burgess Couch,ohairnisn of the finance
committee, reported in relation to the
estimated expenditures of the adminis-
trative department.
The report of the auditor of accounts
was accepted and ordered on file.
The bond of the treasurer was approv-
ed.
A petition from the glysrslde Ceme-
tery mistlon and others asking that
Riverside Hence be graded and‘worktfl,
mnbm.,u,..3 »... J. 4. ~ .‘ .
A petition signed by Joseph Matbsla
and others, asked for two electric lighu
on Ward and Harriet streets. The mat
ter was referred to the committee no
lights.
The Norwalk Gas Light company and
Terrv & 00. sent in a petition asking
that a water main be laid from Water
street down the hill to the gas works and
that a hydrant be located in that vicin-
ity. The petition was referred to the
water commimiouers with the approval
of the board and a request that it be
granted if deemed advlssble.
Isaac Lee petitioned for the privilege
of building a brick arch under the side-
walk in front of his building on Main
street. Referred to the chairman of the
committee on highways.
The petition of C. R. Hoyt to erect a
one-story frame building on Water street,
was referred to the chief engineer of the
fire department.
The election of chief engineer of the
fire department and assistants and the
election of ofilcers of thnix Engine
company and Hope Hose company was
confirmed.
The matter of fixing the salary of the
collector of taxes was laid over until the
next meeting.
Harvey Fitch, Burr Smith and Charles
Olmstead were elected assemors at a
salary of 8100 each.
Platt Price, Edward Merrill and B. W.
Maples were elected members of the
board of relief and their salary fixed at
$20 each.
The clerk’s salary was fixed at 8500.
Herbert W. Kemp was elected assis«
taut clerk at a salary of .100.
Charles N. Wood was elected borough
surveyor.
A resolution was pausd, discharging
the present members of the police force
on February I.
The matter of providing the newly
elected members of the police force with
costs and hats was referred to the com-
mittee on police.
—Plaisted‘s Cough Remedy acts like a
charm on the severe colds so prevalent
just now.
Judge Ilorrsll Performs the larrlage
Ceremony.
A very hava matrimonial event took
place at the office of Harrell a L'Hom-
median yesterday afternoon, about 4
o'clock. Inquiry was made at the door
if the judge was in, and being informed
he was, a young man and his best girl
walked in, desiring to be made husband
and wife. The judge ushered them into
the back office, which is fitted on quite
becomingly for such an occasion, and
putting on one of his best smiles, per-
formed the ceremony with very little
embarrassment seemingly, until be pro-
nounced them man and wife, and then
he was so overcome be forgot to kiss the
bride, but considering the modesty of
the judge the error will be overlooked.
ulcers to he Installed.
Pioneer Castle No. 1 A. 0. K. of the
hi. C. will install the following ofiiuers
tonight:
David Rsardori, 0.
Fernando Brothertoa.V. C.
George Blyde, P. L.
w. e. an r. a s. s.
a. 1:. Horse} f ’ g in.
a. cast metal...“
R. G. Farley, I. S. G. y ,
newsflash:
w. s. Hutchkissé‘fflof s:
Chas. Zsrbola, A. C. of 8.
They will also work the third degree.
Every member earnestly requested to be
{’3
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SOUTH NORWALK. CONN" E
1’3!!qu 003 NAVIGATE“.
A latter of Importance in lstahllshlag
' the Pier uses.
Those interested in the establishment
of pier lines had an opportunity of being
heard at the Council Chamber last even.
tag. The attendance was not very large.
William B. Rider had a government map
present which showed that the lines had
already been established. The object of
changing the pier lines is to allow Capt.
Peter Decker to build a dock on the east
side of the channel. The nearer he gets
to the channel the more water he will
have, so it is to his advantage to have
the line as near the channel as possible.
He said that his deed bounded his prop
erty by the channel, and if he was
obliged to move his dock back on his
own property be thought some one
should pay for it.
John H. Ferris appeared and said the
‘matlet""was or use great ldipdttands'
, that’lhhould receive men'muwsrui
consideration. The harbor should be
left as wide as possible and nothing done
to prevent vessels coming into our har-
bor. He said that if the harbor was left
only three hundred feet wide vessels
loaded with coal could not come here or
large steamers turn around. To this
Capt. Decker said that he could see no
reason why coal and freight could not
be brought here on cars.
The matter will receive the attention
that it deserves at the hands of the city
officials and at an early date another
hearing will probably be held.
P80! Tllfi Y. I. C. A. BOOKS.
First looting of the German Class—The
Iccoud Series of lutertalnmsats.
The class formed for the study of Ger-
man under the instruction of the Rev.
Mr. Curls, had its first lesson Monday
evening and all were very much pleased
with the commencement. There were
seventeen present and some more are
expected to join the class next week.
All such should bear in mind that -no
new members will be received after next
Monday evening.
The entertainment committee has de-
cided upon the following series of enter-
tainments in the close of the season of
1889 90: Wednesday. February 5th. the
celebrated New York Stars will give a
grand concert, consisting of singing.
and whistling solos, and humorous
recitals. Wednesday, April 9, “Ye Old
Folks" of the town will make their
second public appearance on the stage in
an entirely new programmes Friday,
Apr-l 26th, the members of the gymna.
slum will give their annual exhibition,
The first two will be given in the Opera
House and the last one in the Y. M. C.
Hall, on account of the apparatus being
there.
——Ask a grocer to show you a cake of
Brussels soap, and be your own judge as
to its purity.
flow to Make Practical Use of tho Bulld-
lng and Luau Association.
In view of to-ntght’s meeting of our
local Building and Loan Association the
following practical article from "Thrift"
will interest many of our readers. It
shows how anyone who desires to gain a
home of his own can do so by availing
himself of the advantages of this institu-
tion. It says in speaking of the home-
seeker:-
He finds a place that will cost him
about $2,000. But he has not a dollar to
put up as a margin, what will be do? If
he holds twenty shares of stock in an as-
socistiou he can go to the owner and say:
“Here, I want to buy this place and I
will pay you nearly all cash. I want
you to take a second mortgage for the
balance, but you must first execute a first
mortgage to the association which will
loan ms 81.700. Ths owner is perfectly
secured and he does it. That’s one way.
Here is a man who wants to build.
He has no money to buy a lot with;
what will he do? He selecbthe lot, has
the owner arrange through a second
mortgage to let him hold title to it, and
then he borrows the money to build.
That's another way.
Here is a man who joins an annotation
ad. 1'" t" he as NIH-threw”:
Fm, ,mmteligosmom
' Hm“:- ln-n giro. 2i , lit-inns
gritmluoifidd‘a thif h p ace no. baaold
aracfifiée; be secures the bargain by
a small payment down, and borrows
from the association sufficient to buy it
in. A news carrier in Philadelphia rs-
‘tired with 0100.” to his credit bysecur-
lug such bargains.
Hersisamau who has built a house
and to help meet thepayments, hasreut-
ed a floor which pays the interest on the
money borrowed.
Hershamau who jolaswith afnaud
and builds a house. Each has been pay-
ing .15 per month rent. Between them
they own thirtyotwo shares on which to-
gether they pay .10 per month. This
entitles them each to burrow 01M
They builds homacostlsg “Maud
the lot costs 0500. For a loan of “.000
they paypsr mustanwhicb isjast
about what paid before for rest.
a
anagram-ow
emaammhmmpim
hat theyowu tbs house,aud instruct
tea yearstbspayatsutswlii ceassalto
sts-utyoauymorouami
‘ UESDAY. JANUARY 21. 1890.
O
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ammo-opium . ‘ 2
Advertising Wallis'ggihe V
Evening Sentinel.
CONCERT All! BALL.
Aa Unable Afialr Given by the Hur-
waih Amuse-an Orchestra.
If the people of Norwslk could have
heed the music discoursed by the Nor-
walk Amusement Orchestra at German-
la Hall last evening we believe they
wotid in the future refrain from going
out of town whenever they are in used
of music for dances or entertainments.
It was the first concert and bell given
under the auspices of the orchestra.
Between 8 and 10 o’clock a concert
was rendered. The programme included
seven numbers and so delighted was the
audience that ensures were called for.
The Ilcctlons were of such a character
that the soloists had occasion
to w their skill to, excel-
lent: advantage. Not only did
the do fine work but the bar-
MW’MMWPQII All,” “'1'"
“it“ Wins. pl r their. instruments.
mullarsctarlstiolsaturas. fiEhelsus
solo on the bass viol was a novelty that
was appreciated by all, and it was rend-
ered in a skillful manner. As is always
the ease, the corner solos of William J.
Strlss were marvels of accuracy and
skill. He was heartily moored. A clar-
ionet solo with variations, “Coming
Through the Rye" by J. Stegmiller, ac-
companied by the orchestra, was one of
the gems of the evening and agreeably
surprised the people. H. J. Smyths,
conductor of the orchestra, had occasion
several times to display his skill on the
vielis. He played Hendelseolin's
"Spring Song" in fine style. Prof.
Rsasch at the piano is a great success
and adds much in the rendition of the
orchestra’s sweet music. In fact all do
their parts so nicely that it would be
hard to state who does his work the
best.
We again call upon the public to con-
sider such an organization as is the Nor-
walk Amusement Orchestra and procure
them when in need of good music in-
stead of running out of town whenever
a few dollars are to be expended.
At the close of the concert the finer
was cleared and dancing was com-
menced. Henry Ghermau prompted.
Twenty dances were on the programme
and until “Home, Sweet Home.” was
played every set was promptly filled and
the floor was hardly large enough to ac-
commodate all who desired to dance
The concert and ball was a big success
and will not a neat sum for the arches.
tra.
HATI‘EBS’ TROUBLE l.\' DANBL'BY.
Twelve Hundred Batters Idle—Shape to
Class Down latirsly.
All the hat finishers in fourteen out of
sixteen shops in Dsnhury, numbering
2,200 men, will be locked out to day by
order of the Hat Manufacturers’ associa-
ziou. The difiiculty is of nine mouths'
standing. in C. H. Herritt’e shop three
boys are employed in helping in the fin-
shing department. This, the Journey-
uen’s association claims is a violation of
:he rule, as the boys are neither register-
id nor apprentices. Hr. Merritt claims
that there is no violation, as what {the
boys do is not a part of finishing. Ac-
cording to an old agreement between
tie two associations, the matter must be
dicided bya committee. On the con.
tary. the men at Merritt’s shop were
sunmarily called out Saturday night.
Mr. Merritt proposed that the three boys
inquestion be suspended pending the In-
vhtigation of the committee on arbitra-
tiin. This proposition the finishers’ com.
bhation rejected by a vote of 80 to 62.
0t account of the violation of the old
agreement by the finishers’ association
the manufacturers yesterday agreed to
stapeud all work in the finishing depart-
ment of their respective factories till the
finishers of Herritt’s shop are permitted
to return to work without condition.
Seven! shops today will close down en-
tirely.
ENTERTAINIENTS.
.0010 asst.
"was rants."
his Hall should be packed to-mcr-
row evening toses this comedy. The
Mismapolis Globe says of it: "The com.
nonzprodaeiogmbe musical ' ‘,
:ms‘atn.'rs~.ias MM is a
static one: and slsrgs audience tits
ternary-sly pisssrd whhivitegl'uswougi
“(ltd-teas. Edward Iorrls‘ its my.
hum-maker, and he is well supported.
Then is no intermission in the humor of
the piwe; and taken altogether, “The
Fskr’ is as good a specimen of fares
couady as has been offered here this
main.”
i A Harrow lass”
23nd Smedlck, a young man living
nes ortlsud, was walking over a trestle
on Air Line road near Hall's quarry,
Sat y «suing, when he heard a train
up tag. and in his haste to reach
the {other so. a. stumbled, and fell
tunnels-mutate mm,adia-
taaqcf tweatyfsst. Bctharmswsre
brofiaudhisheadwaahadlycahbat
he probabiyreeovsr. .
gtfpsudpasuaiuuia resulted fab
I“! Embracing“?- at Wind-
arasa .Gaergsahsi-
toe. lemmas. The faces-
als IraWelissadqurJhelssawlli
‘sftwaeas. Ir
Catharine I". Goerl and Annie Volker,
to Peter Kellbock and wife, land on
Leonard street.
Chester F. Tollesto W. T. and T. l.
Raymond, house and lot on Taylor 'ave-
nus, 08.000.
William E. Osborn to Emma E. Tolles,
strip lead 10176 on St. John avenue.
Eugene J. Murphy tolfary A. Carley,
house and lot on Icouard street.
Georgelt. B ington to Henry L. Spin
outlet on Whitening. . ' ..
EJohu Gleanwood to I’. W. Hates, three
lots on Riverside avenue.
John L. Burbank to Edward Quitner,
land and building corner North Main
street and Railroad Place.
0.‘ E. Wilson to C. W. Hodges and
R. A. Brown, lot on Chestnut street.
Henry L. Weed and wife to D. G.
L'Hommedieu, lot 70x200 at Rowayton.
Henry L. Weed and wife to D. G.
L'Hommedieu, lot 82:25 at Rowaytou.
Henry L. Weed and wife to D. G.
L’Hommedieu, lot 82x190 st Rowayton.
Henry L. Weed and wife to D. G.
L’Hommedieu. lot 71x198 at Rowayton.
ALI. ABOUN D Tfliflfl‘lli.
Rev. D. H. Taylor of Norwich has been
called to the Central Congregational
church in Newtouville, Mass.
The wife of H. T. Royce of Williman-
tic, ex-trsasurer of the Willimantic Savv
lngsinetitute,died Sunday of "la grippe."
The two burglars captured while en-
tering a Bridgeport store Saturday night
were first discovered by a young lady,
who informed the police.
The body of Bernard Kanchlee of Col-
linsville, was found floating under a
cake of ice in the Farmington river Sat-
urday. He had been missing since Wed-
nesday, and at that time had the grip.
He was last seen in the company of a
hard character and was going toward
the river. The medical examiner is im
vestigating.
37.37“... the South?
The Waterbury Field club has received
an invoice of 240 live quail from Chat-
tanooga, Team, part of which they will
divide up among themselves, and part
they will give to certain farmers. They
will keep them till about May 1: then
the birds will be liberated, and it is
hoped that they will greatly increase In
number before the hunting season opens.
This excellent experiment is being tried
by many of the sporting clubs through-
out ths state, as has already been des-
cribed. Some of the Waterbury birds
are kept in a pen in a barn in the rear
of F. W. Whitlock’s house in which an
artificial heat will bekept up. In some
places outside of Waterbury it is said
the imported birds have already been
liberated; it means death to the birds, if
this is so.
A Threatened Railroad Trouble Quickly
AdJuted.
It was announced here yesterday that
the difierence between the Central New
England a Weston Railroad Company
and the engineers and firsumn on the
Campbell Hall express trains had been
settled satisfactorily to all concerned.
The men had a conference in the norm
ing with Division Superintendent They-
er at Pougbkeepsie, when it was agreed
that no reduction in pay would be made.
This settlement removes the cause of
Till Ill’l'lit PART 0! sons! ll IL] ti'l'..
lorwalk. 7 rooms) with modern Inprovv
mental. tca smsl family.
I” w names 1’. Km.
SIX ROOMS. P0883108 GIVIII lat OP I'll)-
ruwy. Inqulrsst newtorh‘l'm On, mm
street, Nurwalk. 118 if
you sass on 1-0 satin—noose so. 9
matte-mm" mmnortw
seas. ems ' 'iisu
Rodin; ovss roar omc rosamr
oecupled by I. 0. links.
too. a
on Well Cigar Co. “#1
m I 0 RD
g hits new W , t...
A urlhutt hours Id barn. hear if
CbIQfitevsnslflw. Awly‘fo'oon'Am
A PLIASABT nous IN A CONVIKIINT
locality ls ofiered topwsous who would like to
visit Washington some time d the wlnler or
ring. lloomsndboard no a y. Iran! I
amount“ m..n.w.. sahlugton,D. C. azutf
HOUSE AND PARTS 0' HOUSE: ALSO
Norwalk
m
stores,hoth in this law last
'l'AY it A: GOLDEN,
Real flats and Insurance Agents.
ooas 1'0 err—omen” CAN Bl
accummadstcd with furnished room, with or
3'?" beat at No. 41 Chestnut street. South {‘80:}
. II
HISCELLAHEOUS.
Advertisements under thh head. notcmssding
llaes.ltlms5e,8tlmash0c,lwcek0l.00.
SIWIIG IACHIRH NR DALI—Wm!!!
A; Wilson, Household. Alro General numbing
of allmakas. byc. lsHAILllL 10 South lain
mast, South Nurwalk. athf
U
District of Norwallt se: Probate
Court, January 21, A. D., 1890.
[state of Sarah 0. Pamela, late of NorwalkJa
said district. deceased.
Gunman-That the Administrator exhibit his
administration account to this Court for ad-
justment, at the probate ofilce in Norwalk, on the
dist day of January. moo, at l0 o’clock forecourt;
audihatpllpersonsinterested luealdestatcmav be
notified thereof. the Admlnlurator will cause this
order to he published in a newspaper having a cir
cnlation in said district, and post a copy thereof on
the sign-post In said Norwalk the place
fore said dist day of Januw, lull.
)2l lt ASA B. OODWAIID, Judge.
City Board of Belief Notice.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT Till!
Board of Relief for the City of South blur-
walk will meet on Ionday, Jan. d,at am pm,
Saturday, Jan. ll. at m m. Frlda . Jan. l7. at
7.90 .u.,ard'l'hursday, an 23,“ as p. m..st
the shell Chamber, for the pagan of hearing
and determining all appeals from doings of the
City Amesors, and equalizing and adjusting the
valAafiliou in thehllst of ms. the In t
persons c lmlngahatemeut under w o
theststefuraerviceanndered lutimeofwsrmust
make application to the Board of Relief and satisfy
honorable discharge from
figural their suehscr-
' usrrnrw CORBl'l'l', souls
JOHN W. DAKI, of Belief.
DatedattheCityofSouthN themth
ofDecember 18$. m (”4“
e
REIOVAL.
MISS FITZE, Dressntokcr
desire to inform my customers and the public
generally that I have removed in Dressmaking
Rooms from Wa-hiugton street to o. 46 Spring
street. South N'ornalk, where! shall be glad to see
all my former patrons and all others who ma favor
the with their patronage. IINNIB Pl ll.
January is, 1:90. )18 its
JAMES MITCHELL - Auctioneer
Will sell by Public Auction. on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22,
A‘l' 10 O'CIAOOK A. I.
At the residence of W. BJIOYT, .. opposite
Waterbury place, and south of Ed airchild's.
one mile north of Silliman's dig: store, in the
towaof Mien, Conn, a quantity
Housman tumor
Consisting of Parlor Suits. Carpeta. Stores. Bed-
room Sets, Dining Chairs. Kitchen Ursuails, Erlen-
slon and other Tables. Chairs, Bookcase. 2 larble-
toc Dre-lug Cases .ke.. be. Also
a sum in , 1w
Clogfiils. to ,
'Vlaepr, Ming
WANTlD—To BUT All OLD BUILDIHGOR
spile of mound hand lumber; will tradstwv.
l h
{'3 o'i'ir'i‘fi'vi'. {m’ °" '°' "' "" :53?"
Around its: To use nooks arm nap
VsimaW-Elwlendm , "iii!
.HRST-CLAD SHIRT AND
fi‘ more” mm.fio‘i§
“filslujvf -.1','v 1‘"!
As'gnmcoa'souamaorsnm
hsuueac . Ml ‘ mast
inhbuug. lures-vac ‘ '“h'g‘wssa I”
u a
sand
. a on s- an .at
w-ammsmanmdi'mnia'i
ace .. ....., ..
AW‘IL‘E-de’fimmfdl"
roe. SALE.
mantras“ ’
sr%"w
Isl h “g m an
’ r‘i-figl-Tm‘i
Sale Positive. Terms Cash. A
‘ u
the trouble. .08 o “33 “flank um. .
WANTED. honest.
I! BOARD O‘Pulllmll' OP rump”:
Advertisements under M 'MMM mestatthsfielgt-au’sofilcsouthedth ufJanv
Mllimsflddmumlbgflm. ,matlu'doekIdTo’eicekpd”
.9 .. AIL. m
w
To EXEC. 41,035:
.. A clums- 2%?me
TRATORS and $55: A algae: :lmfmhaut
Them-s:
seem
liu'l'lllofl'lnarspl-tttatihyllwtultuyth.
I. Thshaauftmmlhalfed kw.
ascnummammb'ct Ilflh
CATCH ON THIS.
Ycaeaagatths
BEST BUUKWHEIT FLOUR
latictuwmat
Till Hill] llllll
MmE—T K— '1' B
a}: “fistula
‘mcmrwem lama-s
hilt} ll alliills
, nearest
where the deceased last dwelt, at least ten days be- ROOM
cg .
mantras nuns. 1.0%. Mm
-—--——-—--—— v—gmev
A Healthy lteai lstata lurker. Indicated “mm now a. new I
Mmm.‘m llssaitlatsthiimu MM. MUSIC “ALL,
R 3“ J0“ 10"“ "“4 ‘0 3'“ 3'“ use All) can now trams mash
Benedict. lotuu St. John avenue. B ulstsdfur iii-tours is o. r. lentil. last Wednesda Jan 22
Charles F. Sherwood to Stephen R. A ill. u y, '
Wilcox and wife. lot on South Ifalu St. .. I
William H. Smith to Elbert 0. Smith, I 0 “1' no? And“ m”°°‘mi.°'u“"" wfil
house and lot corner Union and Franklin um magma, not m. s "m" "’9‘ “m” Tribune.
“m 02.100. ultimatum twosome
Hlllli’tlitiittlhl cu
Plb'cnllngibsflnnleu Wynne”
The on.
surestllealef Dancing,
A llerlssfha.
smts ncwuasaieatluyt'saud
in Folio 80an
Savings Bank.
WINFIELD S. MOODY, President.
MARTIN S. CRAW, Vice-President.
JAMES H. BAILEY, Wy and Tram.
DIRECTORS:
W. S. IOODY, JOSIYH C. HANDED.
I. 8. CRAW, mm H. OAIP.
ASA B. WOODWABD. HENRI P. Gm
J. THORNTON PHOW ITT mm cums,
EDWARD “BRILL.
mmfihltolz IL. and from l E'-
to a P. 1.. Daily.
And from d to 8 P. 1!. Saturday Evenings.
We respectfull solicit the
of Norwalk and zdjoining town,
mm In translaiou of busine- “litan-
will
monthonallde ts
0‘ post madscuor beforethcfifth
Womuuanmpecuonoroarnewnmktng
Rooms. 541..
JAMES H. BAILEY, Treasurer.
ThflBlIllTllll Sale
IS STILL 0N. '
And never before and never, so, never, again
Will You Buy Clothing so crisp
As Now.
“8.00 and 390.00 Suits _
Will be sold at Half Price
88.00. “0.00 and 812.00 Slltlaalflfl'
84.00, 85.00 and ”.00.
French Percale Shir-ts
With Cale Id awcollara,
Sold for 25 Cents, worth ".35.
Again SL, Norwallt
Probate Sale
.i.
Oaly’sNfl-IUFJI luutth’mm:
hmmd
woman a mas-animus
nears-misuse.
Low Priced Horses
'l'obesatdatmm
PRICE TWO chm" ‘
Pleatyaflasle. lstsef ‘ H
A Great Company ofCumedIslis'“
Linen Collars 70. each
BIIIIIIKIJIIIE STOCK PM 1‘
.- 3w?
Norwalk Chronicler