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Evening scntlnel.
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Ptlllllo l. 3 Advertise in the
‘i
NUMBER 647.
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I. I. Herald—Wanner PM
The intensity of the "cold wave" will
slowly dlt'nllllsll to-day. A depression
how in the Northwest will advance caste
ward, caoslng to marrow a considerable
rise of temperature in the Atlantic
States, attended by cloudiness, followed
by snow or rain. Temperature rose in
the West yesterday and fell in Atlantic
and Central States. In this district to
day fair weather will probably prevail,
with slight thermal changes and light
northweaterly winds, becoming an‘llbls‘,
followed by southerly and easterly
‘ winds, and slightly warmer, partly
cloudy weather. thickening of! the coasts
at night, possiin with snow. In the
llddle States and New England fair
weather will prevail, with slightly lower,
followed in this section by slowly l‘lSlllil
temperature and variable winds, shifting
to southerly and easterly, followed by
cloudiness in this section and light snow
or rain during the night. On Friday In
this section and in New England warm-
sr, partly cloudy to cloudy weather, and
fresh to brisk southerly to easterly winds
will probably prevail, with light show
and rain, and on Saturday warmer, part
ly_clondy weather. preceded by rain or
IIID'. __
Inf-turn Almanac for ‘l'o-Ilorrww.
Sou rises Sun sets digh tide I; -w tidi-
7.11 l 4 58 1.11 7.0%
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Theodora Baker is out, after a severe
attack of "la grippe.”
Johnson Baker has returned from a
visit in lamaroneck.
Apertiuent query up town is: "What
has become of the Board of Trade ?"
The next home sociable will be held at
losic Hall, Tuesday evening, February
4th.
é—Bemember Plaisted’a cough remedy
' laguaranteed.
Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company
will hold a sociable at the Athentcum to-
night
Iaj tr James C. Crows will attend the
odebrated Old Guard ball in New York
city this evening. "
Undertaker Jennings was called in
Southport this morning to bury a child
of Charles W. Wells.
. lira E. P. Weed and son Edward,
whohavc been soj nothing in the 8 mo
forthc past month, start for home to
6”.
~A genuine picnic, hams 10c per lb.;
shoulders do per lb., at T. B. Guyer a
Son’s.
’* The South Nurwalk fire department
will ’attend tho'BnptitohItoh Sunday
eveningsud listen tosaermon by Rev.
Archibald Wheaten.
3;: {P :‘i g"..~ '. .
”haircut-wins immortal-mu
”UWWMMIWWM
Vise ginormous-rink. Ferris, Cuti-
Moscow:- Elm“! i:
mama-semen...
Walden match-mm
. H ”*MIflll Coll”...
tantrums-urn the Central in
M of Iforwslk. ,
I m m. ates-i. and
,j . 6;; Marion!” bottle.
James adieu, of Word Springs, has
moved with his famby to this city.
TbaOoort ofBorac-earoom is to be
lighted by the incandescent system.
Arthur 0. Wheeler now occupies his
handsome new house on Arch street.
wlluy sponges at Plsistcd's drug store.
localltlrmtltllghta have been placed
in JohnSSeymour’a law ofllcc in the
bank building.
Prof. Neweli'a dancing class will give
a reception at llostc Hall, Friday overr-
log, January llliit.
of friends at her home on Franklin no
one last "song. ’
«Dainty. delicious dumplings are
made with Cleveland's Superior Baking
Powder. , ' ‘
fluorite Sullivan sprained his leg serl
ously last evening, by falling of! the
back stoop of his house in Springwcod.
A meeting of—t—lihd—Sdoih Norwalk fire
' department was held last evening to
settle some of the details incident to
their recent fair_.~_w
The revival service at the First If. E.
church last evening was largely attended
and much interest was taken in the ex-
ercises. Services will be held this even-
log.
——Wc are receiving direct the Northamp
ton creamery hotter, and can llll all or
ders promptly and at low figures. None
better. T. B. Guyer d: Son.
William Wamsley, of Rowsyloo, visit
ed New York vesteiday for the first time
in forty years. Mr. Wamsley is neprly
70 years of age and has spent hls life at
R‘erwsyton.
A section of the sea wall in the rear of
E J. Hill’s lumber office toppled over a
day or two ago, carrying with it e per
tion of the dock. Men are now engaged
repairing the damages.
——25 pounds pure lard for Scents a
pound at Hayes' market,
Ice formed in the rivers and ponds
around Norwalk last night, and the small
buy with his new skates iswstcbiug it
with a wistful eye. ready to venture on
its glacial surface at the first opportuo
ity.
— Hoods a: Ayei’s Sansparills 75 cts.
‘Ih Plfllllted’r.
A picture of the man found drowned
near the propeller dock up—towo, on the
morning of January 15, was shown to
two umbrella menders who were passing
through town this morning. They rec
ogniZ—d it as that of clean known a—
"Scotty Bob,” and gave officer Iforehouse
the address of a boarding house mistress
in Newhurg, N. Y., from whom. they
thought, something of the fellow'a his-
tory could be learned.
-Two pounds of the best round steak
for 25 cents at Ferd Hsycs’ market.
Hamlio’s Farce-Comedy Co. gave one
of the funniest shows ever written at
Music Hall last night Any description
of it would court-y hots very ' meagre
idea of its quality. It is one of the latter-
dsy absurdities, composed or arranged
for fun only, and it is at the head of its
clsss From the time the curtain goes
up on the first act to the close the merri-
ment increases. Furthermore, it is not
a oncoman or cue-woman play, as every
part allows of the cleverest things, and
every part is represented by a clever ac
tor. The music is good, the humor is
innocent, but most mirth-provoking, and
“specialties” are all good. For a hearty
and continuous laugh “The Fakir" can’t
be beat Smythe’s orchestra deserves
suicial mention for the performances
last night. Their selections were as
much enjoyed as the play, and they are
the greatest acquisition Music Hall has
ever had. Last night they were very
enthusiastically applauded. and Styles’
corner solo was secured. Souih Norwslk
now has an orchestra it may well feel
we“ of We!!!“ to sawtooth
every possible wa . Lnuu‘mw
.iw lljwlgwnsi “Format-noun
Openldfi‘ easier-r. “is. 5 AW Club's
. croissant-raisin."
" ”Conéiifriifiieiiiiewpi nu hostile-ltd
list night‘i'n the opening ‘games' of the
ltorwalk Club's second handicap billiard
monument. George Van Alstyne, of
the ninety class, beat Dr. A H Baldwin,
of the eighty class. 90 to 65: Royal W.
Adams, of the ninety claps, defeated
Prank Street, of the eighty class, ill) to
7!: Frank Imoard, of the seveniy class,
downed T. S. [unmet the one how
dred class, 70 to 93. To-nigbt’u games
will be between P. 0. Bennett. of the
sixty clue-id Ira Cote,ct thseigbty
Cl“; Hubert Bishop, of the eighty
crass; J. A Ambler. of the sixty class.
on“. H. Hoyt, nf‘ths seventy class
Rhesus-almanac! the W
class, sod W. A. Vogsl, of the lift) pri
miscfthal'slrlsldaaatrll'fll"
mam.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN
(XOIIOI OOI'ICII. 13311”.
A Ipaalnl lamina. loll last lulu—Two
lava Amaaasvs Nested.
A special meeting of the Board of
(henchmen was held last evening.
Mayor Wilcox presided and Councilman
Chas. P. Hallock. John W. Dske, Rich-
srd 1. Cothill, has 8. Jennings. Frank
N. Portia and William B. Hubball were
present.
The princlpal object of the meeting
was to hear the report of the committee
on the establishment of pier lines on the
east side of tbschsnnel. (buocilman
Cutbill. who is the committee to look
after this matter, reported m.
The Mention of James C. Crows as
City Surveyor was read and accepted
and Councilman (htbill was elected to
fill that position;
A petition to lsycut‘Goldea Hill street
was referred to the committee neutrons.
The Council ed in elect twd‘mcre
Aerators. "I'hs' electioli resulted in the
choice of John L. Richards and William
H. Smith.
The City Surveyor was requested to
report back to the Council the probable
cost of a city map.
looting of the Sunday School Wuhan.
The socood quarterly conference of the
Faiiheld County Superintendents Union
is being held at the Congregational
Church in this city today. The attend.
once has been quite small as it was not
known that such a meeting was to have
been held. The conference opened at
10:30 o'clock by a service of prayer and
aong. which was led by I. B. Nickersoo,
of Bridgeport. This was followed by an
address on "The Blackboard—When and
[low to Use It," by Rev. A. H. Inner,
of Stepney. An address on “Temper
once Work” was delivered by C. B.
Poole. of North Haven.
The afternoon session began at 1:”
when the following programme was run-
dersd:
l :30—Praise and Promise Service, Nel-
son Dickcrmsn, South Norwalk.
I:45—~Iotrodoction of Members to each
other.
2—“Systematic Benevolence,” “How
may we Promote it." D. II. Gould,
Sootbport.
Sill—"The Home Department" A—
What is it? B—To what extent can we
use it ? W. E Phillips, Bridgeport.
3—“Faiifleld County.” W. H. Hall,
State Secretary. ' A—Preseot condition
of work. B-What is our present dot)?
C—How can we best meet our responsio
bility.
Skill—"Prayer for the outpouring of
the Holy Spirit upon the Sunday schools
of our county."
Literary Icelsty.
Owing to the auence of W. C. Poole
from the town the meeting last evening.
which was to have been held with him.
was held at the resi lence of Miss Teller,
on South Ham street. There was an in-
crease of membership, the names of bliss
Angie Scott, Ifim Ellen Kenney, limes
Winona and Anna Dickerman and Miss
Lunette IcFarlsnd, being added to the
roll.
The programme was upon the works
of James Russell Lowell and the mem-
bers expressed themselves as follow~=
lfiss Dowd. "Ode to a Dandelion ;" bliss
Brown. Review of Biglow Papers; H-as
Winona Dicksrman, "Ambisosia." poem:
Hrs. hf. H. lfiicbell, Life of Lowr-Il;
lies McFarland, “The Conrtin'.” poem;
lites Tolles. Review of laws"; J. H.
Mitchell, "Vision of Sir hunfsl.”
Perhaps the heat of all was the reading
by llias Scott, of the tribute paid lfr.
Inwell on the occasion of his 70th birth-
dsy by Thomas Wentwnrth Higginaon.
The next meeting will be held Feburary
4, and the author will heOliver Wendell
Holmes. 0
- Give Brussels soap one trial, and if
you are not convinced that it is the best
soap you ever used, don't try it again.
(is. n In the has.
The standing of the organisations coup
prising the Connecticut National Guard
for December is given in a general order
just issued from the Adjutant Ganeral’a
«fleet. Wkegimant leads with
twin: «as ”villi-clout teams as m:
vii-idem! m-lhiiud will!!! Willi
The Flflh Battalion has n 85 and the
Rational Eli Judie Hitachi-0s an!
Iowthvlurwulkgleadsylth ”.0135 “3,0,
the Fifth rIlattslica setupsny of this city.
has the low percentsgeof 70 10. Among
the machine gun plottinns the Fourth
has a rating of $.69 --I"armr-r.-
ram
Editor Byington, of the horwalk Ga-
sette, writes from Washington as fol-
lows: .
.“A large delegation of but men from
Orange, NJ, and Daobury. Conn, were
before the ways and means committee
of thsboasa cn‘l‘hnrada‘yof last week.
James I.. Carr. of Orange. made the
Illllcu'blllltt TIII IIIJTIA.
yesterday caused a
a sensation in milittactrclasacd through-
outthsstatsby lrsoiugsnorder asking
for the redguatlnc of Brigadier Gsaaral
Graham. and dlshouorably discharging
theOolousl. lieutenant-Colonel sod Isi—
orof the Firm Regiment. The trouble
grows out of renting the armory at Haw
ford for polo playing. Col. Coca pro-
tested and when his proatestatioos
failed in prevail he and the other field
and staff ofllcrrs and crust of the field
- diners resigned.
Pollowlnglaths order based by the
Governor:
MAT! W W
Anion ir-Gsssaaa‘. (levies. f"
$25.“
f'riiiiiisoAY. JANUARY 23. 1390.
A
it
if
it.” n... ,
, Advertising "”4” j
Evening Sentinel.
, _
(“information the general replied. "I
wlm you were thanking some one also.”
C-mmsnta by retired held «meets:
Cdouleonwlamglsd I outset of
thvwvvica. I had anticipated such so
ardw. lAeaunacthlonsl rhodium»-
fibordrr is a surprise. 1 sin sstlmd
n have thsasrvlcs, but not with the
manner of my going. Major Smith—I
“satisfied. I’ve put to be i”
In an Interview last arming Governor
Baikaley said that the authority to make
mini-cry discharges was given by
flatuieand that acourt martial would
have given no additional information;
I” whole matter was perfectly well
bows to him; it was a matter of mill-
m discipline. Colonel Cons rxpremcd
ignatloo at being lgncrnlnloualy
, ' and said haralisson the public
lilacs-or the Justnsas of air mass.
unanimous“ v“; new roll-intramuscular. Thamliaao mid 'be
< 4.. M. ,g grille»
d. For conduct scrotal toguod cr-
dvr and military discipline, in unlawful
combination with their subordinate on-
core to resist the orders of their super-
iors, as evidenced by the present condi-
tion of affairs in their command. the
First regiment. Connecticut Ilatlonsl
guard. and for the good of the service,
the following officers are hereby dishon-
orably diamtsaed from the military ser-
vice of the state: Colonel William 3
Cone, lieutenant-Colonel Charles E.
Thompson, Major Thomas H. Smith.
II. For conduct prejudicial to good
order and military discipline, the follow
ing ofllcers of the First regiment, Con-
necticut National guard. are hereby dis—
missed fnr the benefit of the service:
Captain Edward Schultze, Company A;
Captain George B. Newton, Company F.
All the olllcers dismissed by this order.
in communications to the commander-
in-cliief, lay great stress upon their long
so tries in the Connecticut National
guard. It is to be regretted that in all
the years quoted better knowledge has
not been acquired of the fundamental
principle of unqualified "cohesitsting
obedience” to the orders of superiors.
It is indeed a serious and unexpected
state of aflaire. when the higher ridicsrs
of an organization boasting the standing
the Connecticut National Guard. stimu—
late by their example the enlisted man
to ineuhordinstion.
Ill. The following Ital ofllcsrs of the
First regiment. Connecticut National
Guard, are hereby honorably discharged
in accordance with law: Captain and
adjutant, Phineas H. lugallc; captain
and inspector of ride practice. James 8.
Houston; major and surgeon. Harmon
G. Howe; first lieutenant and assistant
surgeon, Samuel B. Cbilds; chaplain,
James Stoddard.
IV. Captain Alfred L. Thompson,“-
msnding Company B. First regiment,
Connecticut National Guard, is have
directed to more command of the re:
meet until further orders. He will be
obeyed and respected accordingly.
V. The following resignations are re
turned disapproved and the odlcers will
continue in the performance of their
several duties. Special orders will at
once he issued from this ollce for comic
nation by ballot to llil existing vacancies:
First lieutenant. Henry F. Smith, Comé
puny A; second lieutenant, James C.
Bailey, Company A; first lieutenant,
Louis B. Hubbard, Gimpany 1’; second
lieutenant, Charles W. Newton. Com-
pany F; first lieutenant, Henry E Chap
man, Company H ; first lieutenant,
Charles H. Slocum, Com y K; second
lieutenant, Henry [1. modern. Com
pany K; first lieutenant. Innis Penn-e,
First Signal circa; second lieutenani,
Henry Avery,Pir-si lachine Gun :llloofl.
VI A careful souls of Article Regu-
lations C. N. G , 1884. pages 39-46, and
the militia law of the state is commend-
ed to all officers of the Connecticut Nat»
ional guard.
It is recommended that c immandania
read to members of their commands, at
the meeting next succeeding the receipt
of tire order. the whole of Article 0 R1-
olstions C. N. G. A frequent tracing at
c impaoy meetings of pertinent port cos
of the regulations and militia law of the
state is suggested as a means of sonat-
log the enlisted man in the responsibility
resting on him as a Connecticut Nation-
sl goardsmsn. who ought to bathsbigh-
est type of the citizen aolidier.
By order of the commander-in chief.
Asnsxw ll. .
Adjutant Generll.
Odlcial: Glenna I. Wan-a
Assistant Adjutant General.
The resignation of other stad' omcers
luc'uding Quartermaster Swan and Pay-
msster Green, arennt accepted for the
mason that they are responsible for state
b. lw'l “mu, t ..'.i . i. ‘
I‘WWWWI‘ "fl
sued month! elections lb III III lllei'b
ran-wuvutnaatwssesysnmedesn
Hindu-ihe lieutenants, whose real
4‘
aradismlnsed fromtheservice. Therea-
sotheyarsstllliatbesarvics. n
Preston’srcslguaticnwas accepted and
hswssbonorablydiscbsrgsdhyGeneral
Barbour beforethaliiter
wlllicato‘atsdd -su' =tiisreccrd as a
military omens and would tests It with
the public to say if he deserved a dis-
hnorsblc discharge.
Y. I. C- A. NOTES.
looting of tho Inception Clem-lites.
Arranging lor the Reception.
The reception committee to the num-
bsr of nineteen gathered at the residence
of General Secretary Simona on Franklin
avenue Wednesday night and held an
adjourned business meeting. Arrange-
ments were completed for the reception
to the young men of the town, which is
to be given next Wednesday evening.
It was also decided to give a reception
in conjunction with the ladies auxiliary
to the young people of all the churches
is Norwslk and South Norwslk on Tues-
day evening, February 18, and commit
tees were appointed to arrange for the
mine. After the business was complet-
d a social hour was enjoyed. various
amusements being conducted. and as
those present departed for their several
homes all seemed to feel that the meet
itg had been a decided success.
Cards of invitation to the young men's
mptlon next week have been imued in
the form of a proclamation and are very
nest in their make up. Any young man
whodoes not receive one is invited to
call at the rooms and get one from the
secretary.
To-inorrow there will be held a special
meeting of the board of directors at 8
o‘clock in the rooms. Assistant State
Steretsry Ladder is to be present and
out the board in regard to the amcia-
tinn and he wishes every member to be
present.
Al "Observer" at a lwwnytnn Sociable.
llowavroir. Jan. 22. 1890.
Editor of The Evening Sentinel:—
I.ast evening we had another of those
good times that makes life worth living.
The Fairview House was the scene of
much enjoyment. The young people
that and had what they call a masquer-
ade sociable. Husic and dancing was
flawed until the wee small hours in
the morning.
The minutes of all nations were dis
played—conspicuous were the African
Prince and Princess, the Chinese Grand
Mogul, and an African gentleman, and
arts of Uncle Sam's Blue Jackets. The
masked ladies looked lovely and all went
merry as a marriage bell. A bountiful
collation was partaken of at the mid-
night rice-I.
The sociable could not but be sauccess
because of the enterprising committee
who headed it. Ire. Lamb, the pro-
prietor of the Fair View House, beaded
the-committee. Then came lran. .l.
Stephens, who is always in her element
when benevolence and enjoyment needs
nuisance. Then came Ira. If. If.
Colder, whose eminent helpfulness is
known to everybody in this vicinity.
The Psir View House has been a great
favor for us this winter season. Several
public entertainments have come 0!
there and in tbesummerthey have every
facility to entertain summer boarders.
We appreciate their benefits to this vil-
lage for they have had twenty years ex-
perience in the business.
Air Gustavus.
:..;Ih°mm,mlem
m ”ll owl-:03“ of
.9 y ,
In phaap,and9sswhich.may,bs-a aer-
it}
s
lions were forte-m log the mm mm, loo! matter toaomeof the leaders of the
It csotly men and also
ignatious of Captain Smith and McLean woman who have been active in the
mwlmmdrdmulnl time, and movementtoeoppremths liquor trams
latter party.
inthstowarecsivedthroughthamalia
Prayer.”
tthnltedStatsam
muycfwhatickaown as the “Davil’s
thsdoclmantsblssphsmous and gener-
‘otasthnerlemblarmid cater- “I, ll"lllflllll'y..attdaftet'assklog legal
«influences: “We have called to “WM"MMMsmnd-usi
openspthissobject. Wheels-timed “"3 m '9‘" ll” WWI '50
an. one. a. mm were here havssautcattheckcalargfcrmlsossof
without any endorse-am apo'nthamby
GsusrslGrabam. The lrat ollcial act
of mlaswastoretarutkam for his or ”win". ll“ ll ll I“ unlikely
emwhomka represented aadsakedto Wordhsppvcvsl. ltnmedtoms
havetheptaamtdstiaaonlurhataralasd if ”ml-9W“ It'll-tidal!
gawahwmtlmswefnssdlscm. for I'm“
Thsmsswhnwsr’sthspriais movers
thatDiatristAttsrssytllllctthan-iiac
Stairs Circuit Court will be ashad to
THE ARHORY QUM’ION.
Governor Bockeley's dlshouonblc dlv
chargscf the allure of the First rsgl.
merit, for what he termaluaobovdlnstion,
ought to rules an issue that will do away
entirely wlth the practice of routing the
state armcries.
These buildings are erected by the
stats for the use of Its military. The
atrial-taxed for thsexpaoss. If their
use is confined to the mllltary no Injury
is done to any private enterprise or lntsr~
est. But when they are rented, as now.
in competition with balls and places of
amusement built and furnished by pri-
vote capital, the competition is unfair,
and plans the Individual hall owner at
a great dhsdvsntsgs.
Theststcof Connecticut ls, presumably
.... unanimously; lemon».
’If notit should be cortslud until brought
within the resources of the common-
wealth. Ths state should not go into
the amusement business. Let the arm-
orles be for the military and the military
alone.
Our sympathy is with the First regi-
ment in their protest against the renting
of their armory for polo, and it would
be with any and every regiment or com
pany of the state militia that would pro-
test against the use of their srmories for
any purpose other than that which is
immediately connected with the service.
and we believe the popular sentiment. if
it could find expression, would sustain
them.
The Governor, however. seems to be
of a different opinion, and has used his
authority to punish the officers of the
First regiment for their emphatic and
persistent protest. His choice of action
may win him commendation for his grit,
but it will not settle the real issue, and
we hope it will not he settled until it is
settled right and it be made impossible
for any further trouble to grow out of
the renting of our state armories for any
purpose.
Botnrdlug the Halls.
The adjourned cases of the United
States vs. William Fields, John Folvey
and John Sweeney. all of Bazrshville,
charged with violation of the pistol
laws, which provide a penaiy of 3100 for
obstructing or retarding the passage of
the mail, etc., came before United States
Commission»! Tenoy at Norwich on
Monday. The evidence showed that as
one Wheaten, a mail carrier, after de-
liveringa mail at the post office, was
stepping into his wagon to drive home,
he was called abusive names by the re—
respondents. who also seized the mail
wagon and pelted Wheaten and his horse
with stones. The United States attor-
ney. George G. Sill, contended that the
prison- rs‘ acts were sviolation of the
law; that the purpose of the statute was
to protect a United States mail driver in
the performance of his duty, and that
the driver's duty did not terminate when
he left the mail at the poetoflice. but
continued for the driver’s personal secur-
ity till he reached his home. W. H.
Shields, who appeared for the prisoners.
claimed that the United States had no
constitutional right to enact a l’avr, mak-
ing it a crime to small a United States
employee or ofllcer merely because he
was such; and that the statute did not
protect the carrier when he had on mail.
The commiminoer reserved his decision
until lfonday next.
'rhrss Clubs Holding Buck.
The New Haven Amusement Company
has paid its dues to the Atlantic league.
and so becomes committed to that organ
izatioo for the ensuing year. Hartford,
Worcester and Lowell have not paid up.
These three clubs intend to tempcrine. if
possible, until the meeting of the board
of arbitration of the National league,
in New York next Ifonday. At this
meeting they will plead for recognition
and protection. If they are successful
a New England leaguewill be organized.
It not mm
for themtodo
it“ Willa other clubs will
all it: yii‘ihyli'”. ””1““
vii. Hint
' f Statezs
001 w i “91' VI”...'.V. ”I. “.I ~ .."'
Attorney limiter. will be
obliged to appoint a succemor to the late
Coroner Holt. There is no better man
for the position than Deputy Coroner A.
I. Tallmadge, who has done all work of
the coroner's silica during the past two
years, and who is cmlosntly qualified
for the dolls—Standard.
, me Data-ta.
The following were imusd Jan. 81.
1M. List furnished from case of A.
I. Woostu, Sollcltm of Patents, Bridge»
port. Coon:
hawk J. Atwood and I. W. Tobey,
Waterbury, lamp burner; Prank It. Wel-
tea. Waterbury, lacing hook nod amklng
announce»; Francis ll. , ham
Hartford, three patents, drlllliig“
mllllagmssklnavlvlsiCbavlstSmith
tbega_vyjl[m__notbihg . . x
stay with tbeAtlantic .
the aamstlielsys. White, Winder”
Alla Alolllll TI. ”A“
, do. Marcia fleets, of Cheshire, ix-
cauis l0ll years of age Tuesday. She
still retains her facultlea almost perfectly.
Greens Kendrick, formerly of Water-
bury, hsr been elected president of the
Union National liar Bavlng Company of
New York.
The Hartford board of selenium: has
declared the action of a recent town
meeting increasing aalarlsa of town
officers to be illegal.
Disifi
BAYIOlD—At her home, last Roswell. Jim ti.
on Plant. widow of the late (last
ll air a.
maid. of years Von-alvfilbs
mummmcmamsa 5,“.pl.
WANTED.
’
not exceed
.1.” ‘m'.
'0 I. To I' -'W
W lag in lier‘o‘t'vnJ hours. ‘fiifii 17 fig:
orw lit! It
My this
'h’g‘lil-cmaamme
MN ilk.
WAIfl'lfl—‘l'o BUY All OLD BUILDIN'IOB
ma pile of second has: :nmg; will trade"?
on wagons or r us or same. A
to the Ill! HIVR. Ii':.orwslk. in? 1
1‘0 Plilhtllahl loll PAA'I'UBAGI. l'lVl 1‘0
ten tom of land, within one mile of the north
and of laylor avenue. spply at. oraddress, giving
location pri. e etc. U lluiwood avenue lld lw
ARRIVE-CLASS CflAIBIlllAID AND A AlT—
rem, Inquire at his once. 113 ll
FOR SALE.
iii—Him ”Mission handicracniagi
llmldmslcltlmasllk. lweskdlm
HOUSE. BUILDING ms AND PARIS AT
REASONABLE PRICIS AND ON IASY
'l'lltls- ALSO INVIS’I'HBIT DON ti.
nominee. 08' was
TAlet A GOLDEN.
o to if luv-cranes Agents.
RIM. BSTATI eon SALE—I? YOU WANT A
house.
tirlot,ora farm cheap, for the next
mutant h callat lorrelfi'flummedlco‘l office.
0. as met,” Invcjmtopenedup
mofthedocat lots in town and a number of
themarewaiertroms, Also a one summer reslv
drnre, hunae,harn.carrlsgehoose,aersofland.all
ouihewsierl’runt. Alaolnauraoccofall kinda in
hcatcompanics.
wocsoimnniicingiotnooucmraeimaa
Westavtmuc. A l to W. .SAIII
Lindon. 9" C on?"
smnouannmsimax STOVISJIAR.
petaumocghtaodsoldorsoldon commis-
rionumynswplaceof business, under the Sal
vstlouArmybarrackauothNurwalk. Wm Pod-
Iami ”all
LOST.
Advertisements under this head, not exceeding 5
lines. 1 time the, 1 times we. l week lull.
BLACK ASDTAN DOG. LIBERAL BKW’AIID
offered for his return to 0. P. Iorrell.
Norwsxk j a). St
'20 LET.
Advartiacmsutaondcrthiabu‘l, mum5
neglumeficldmmmlwccksmo.
U Peas room or uousl. TII tin Boosts.
2i sprisg bill. llorwslk. rent six dollars. city
water. Apply on the premises. it: 3t
’1‘!!! UPPIR PART 0? 801.33 2| 32.] 51',
Norwalk. (7 rooms) with modern improve-
merits. to a small family
3% lw LAWRIRCI P. IOTT.
SIX HOOIS. POSSBION 0W“ let 0! us
rusty. Inquire at New York Tea (Jo, 4': Iain
Norwalk. 118
FOR SAL! OR 70 RINK-HOCSB l0. 9
lott avenue twelve talus; all convenienms;
immediate pmaesaion given. Inquire of J. 1.. Al-
Bbltt, Norwalk. le if
lt°°""..‘i‘i¥'i. ”i. 2.5"“ New
0'61! . 8" A I0 . 'Il’l
on Well pugs: Co. W1, is?!
A‘ll'l‘ 0"“; none; 01! Woonwla’dnl)
'fll m II! .
Also Bantu hon-e and bars, rim of
CmeJtevensnsll. Applyto
I A. WOODWAHD.
A PLIASAN'I' trons III A CONV
bcslltylaolasdtcpmsouswhowouldllkn
vhltWasnhgumstme time during the winta or
minors-noticed ill a day. lth I
,lMlet..lf.W.. asbiagtcn,D. c. am
HOUSE AND PARTS 0! access; ALSO
Stormbcthintldsclflsnd last Norwalk.
1A It £00m“,
n22 Iml hats-illusions!“
R00” 1'0 LII—61mm!!! CAR BI
mated with tarshhad room. with or
sirbsmheatatllcucnmnatsrrmt. booth Itse-
nlltf
, _ ruseouaunous.
Adverihematsssdw influenced-gs
llamlomsibcithmmlwaaksw
Smile IACHIFIIS Din sankwuaxua
A I Boa-had.
t
is
5.:
ii;
s's?
egg.
if
I‘ll
l
gilt E
‘i
i
,i
‘33“:
effort TWO 0mm ,
The Fairlill liiiii
r... French Percale Shirts
:2: 92.81.9069;
Savings Bank.
W...” ...
WINFIELD S. MOODY, President.
MARTIN S. OBAW, Vice-President.
JAMES H. BAILEY, My and Tress.
BIKING":
w. a. scout. routes e. um“ '
a a. cult. mean it. our.
ASA It. WOODWAKD. 1mm P. ,. .
r.iirioaarooracwinraitmc.easseorm‘
V
commonest-sari. ~ ‘ "
Having taken pulsation of
s “fifth“:‘m to the claw» It‘ala'k'
I
will hereafter be open for bog-s
PromllA.I.tolll l..aud from 1 LI.
roar.m,nauy,
Andkomdtoll’. I. laturdaylvanlngs.
We respectfn‘l solicit the of the bile
of Norwalk and {ill-rials: maul vor
beaten and attac-
orWmanfl inspection f Baukl
a o is an t. our new
Booths. “thang
JAMES H. BAILEY, Treasurer.
Tommi Salt *
IS STILL ON.
And never before and never, on, nova. loin
Will You Buy Clothing so Cheap
As New.
$18.00 and 320.00 Soils
Will be sold at Half Price
$8.00, ”0.00 and .12 00 Solis £0“,on
84.00, 85.00 Ind 36.00.
With Colin and 3 Collm,
Sold for 26 Cents, worth 01.25.
Linen Collars “to. each
flMMain St.,Norwalk
Probate Sale
Real Estate 2
Possum 70 an canoe or 'I'lll comer
of Probate for the District of Search thesribv
acribsrolers for mic
A Dwelling House, and About
Eleven Acres of Land, ,
0n lly's Neck Road. is South xcrwslk. the
homestead lately occupied by matador.
ror panlcuhrs inquire of , _.
woman It Rm. Art-alumnus. ’«
Ibicd January 18th. rate. ”It
20 HEAD"”
“0,——
Low Priced Horses '
BBBBKSIDE STflCK F
_ 1‘; VI
Merrill Business College.
An m W
g
cm
Norwalk Chronicler