IS‘ slaw. smart I'D. ‘lell. sub-m. ”amusing-stars Museum has ruart- key at “K'slf'smismmd ' ' term in Allegheny. Penn. ‘ csnrrapoandatll‘erd Bayes’ market. will work the third drama-evening. » Allmsmbwsarsrequsstsdtobsprerent. ‘7 - PruhNewsll'adsuclngclamwillmeet atluncHailshireveulng. lumllmmuinm Evening Sentinel. NUMBER 649. THE Emma snims'i.‘ IB WAD molt. ‘ sour-mats. ' 95 ‘AIR m. uoawsnl. mus-nausea. In hl.1iil.n.=l.itldrp:jabatu “ham”: unattksystt nmursduitsctcnra ls. hfiuwsflsismdttrssturusrtst unsusta- Dry ‘shu'ud 1.0.me " “a. ”2:13.19! W“ “murals-tarra- Waugh” M‘s“ unamflmmwmw rtrsrst kw It all mm M ““m‘ n.“'°'un 33-4) run-In i- sat. alumna-titan“ l-I-Dw dtywnwishbstlrldr ' lameness-lunar. - of Irsla tune I. Y. liar-Id Weather FM The depression now central in New England will move eastward, followed to-morrow by another, but not decided. fall of temperature. A storm advancing from Oreson will move east, causing a rise of temperature in all the country east of the lhsirslppl on Sunday. Tem- perature rose in the United States yes~ tcrday. In this district to—day partly cloudy in fair, warmer weather will probably prevail, with fresh to brisk southwesterly to westerly winds, preced- ed bylight snow or rain, followed by slightly colder, clearing weather. In the Middle States and New England, partly cloudy, slightly warmer weather will prevail, with fresh to brisk southwester- Iy to westerly winds, preceded by snow or rain, followed by clearing. colder weather. On Saturday in New England slightly colder, fair weather and brisk to fair westerly to uorthwesterly winds will prevail; and on Sunday warmer, fair weather, followed by cloudiness on thecoasis. lint-tur- Alma-u luv Tw-Ilwrow. Sun rises Sun sets High tide ‘ Irv-W tide 7.10 5 00 2 06 803 THE LOCAL NEWS. Phillip H. Clark has returned from a visit in (lesson, N. J, William Jackson has purchased the aloofi‘iune" of Harlin Coles. ——'l'wo pounds of the best round steak for 35 cents at Ferd Hayes’ market. James J. Wilson has returned from a visit with his parents in Dunbuty. Aaron B. W. Carey oi the Philadelphia Ledger is visiting friends in this city. Hrss Hinnie Rowan started yesterday for El Fountain, Ohio, to visit her aunt. -Rsrnember Plsisted’s cough remedy is guaranteed. A number of the city’s catch brains have been cleaned out during the past week. . H. O. Bailey has been laid up with “is grippe,” but hopes to be out again in a few days. James Hinds, son of John Hinds, lelt have yamsrday fora six months college —The best prims roast beef for 14 ‘Aueisctrte light is being put in the biilhtd room of thoOld Well Hook and Ladder Company today. Idscoln (loaned. No. 4, 0. U. A. I, Tbslsason hexaweekwtll bs givsnonWedusrdsy “‘5', “I i ., wu'auflnm, ‘flls residents of East Norwaik are ‘ -, .. ,wrnugkt up over tbedelay . . -. L ‘ LAM. ; ”Infill-flow" "’y work at especial town H fall, that the ssteetmsn wrong is not carrying out testable ” ksdsudarsdfnrtksrslhcsd. Inna-t ‘Jflltwltlw mammals-nastiest.” scorn convict. m mm—s-r- Ewart! [class is visiting in Wilkes- bsrra, Penn. The “Nine" will meet with liar Jennie Garter this evening. Good skating is reported on all the ponds in this vicinity. The Consolidated railroad has been ordered to replrnk three crossings in Hsmden. m -—A gt urine picnic, barns 10n par lb.: shoulders (in par lb.,at T. B. Gnysr & Son's. __ lira Catherine Williams of Brooklyn Heights is visiting with llits Edith Jen- nlngr. The Navy loWiliiams is unloading a esrgoot coal at Wilson Point for ltr'y- mond Bros. ”w“ Hrs. Joseph Thompson, of Washing- ton, D (3., in visiting with friends in the borough. _._...--__ —We sell postage stamps at cost, and Yankee Lung Soother for. 250 a bottle. 0. C. Stillaon. Isaac Wheeler has gone to New York city where he will accept a position with Park a 'Iilford: ___ The South Norwaik Gun Club will hold a shoot on the Pine Island grounds to-morrow afternoon. The many friends nimlfirs Ella Hood will be glad to learn that she is able to be out after two months illness. Hurry Clark is iiding a very stylish saddle horse about town. Harry says the animal is as good as he looks. pound at Hayes' market, A meeting of the South Norwalk Dru. mattc Association will be held this even- ing with Him Eva Hall. A full attend- ance is requested. The meeting at 8 o’clock this evening in Dibble’s Hall will bennder the sus- pices of the Prohibition Club. Public cordially invited. A church reception is to be given the Rev. Mr. Wheatnn and Mrs. Wheaten at the Baptist Church. Wednesday even- ing. January 29m, at Bo’clock. The Council has done the proper thing in moving toward having a city map made. Mayor Wilcox's recommendation in this respect should besdopted at once. The icemen are sanguine that during the present cold snap they will beenabled to gather some ice. It is about two inches thick on George I. Keeler’s pond to-dsy. ~A long list of reductions this week. We call particular attention to blankets in adv. M. S. Smith. The Rarrrlutes of lfv-ridrn have re or- ganized for 1890. Frank Johnson, who formerly played with the club in this city, will play shortstop. Thciserl will be the extra man. Guessing as to the time it takes Nellie Bly to make the trip around has caused a lively interest in South Norwslk. Al- most every gueraer is willing to take a trip to Europe at the expert» of the World. ' An unusual number of cases of insan- ity in Novwalk have recently been brought to the attention of the select men, no less than five applications hav- ing been made to have patients commit» ted to the Hiddletown asylum. The selectmen are unable to act, however, as the asylum is already overcrowded. Hiram Collins, the eccentric character who made hishome on ouratrests two summers ago, was frosento death near Ottawa, Canada, Tuesday night. When his clothes were searched Wednesday morning, in search of some clew tohis identity, sensor were found wrapped around his body in an old tippet. lithsgeneroua supply of game sent home by Hears. Tresdwsll and Look- wood is indication. these gentlemen are hurt rare sport gunning iu the South. TharspnrsresMNorwalkthst the .. ' ur- .*. tern. we admin “7...: milestones. They are now in the woods of North Carolina. . . -J.'A. Bortwick, adirsatorintheHous- stocieltsrlroud and onset thslurgrd stockholders, has sustained an adverse dechlonbsndeddowuby tbeIasmcbu- sells Supreme Court. The American finalisation-paw contracted tc‘surren- dertolr.nostwlektbssntlreeontroiol the New York. Hulls-d & Honmsl Railroads“ transferring to his nomi- wirkdiriasrlsiali his mummy eirlairtasd parturihscnm “INTI” GAY! III A SAW. lsnry Williams less in Islam Jail var Drunken-ass. There was but one case before Judge Knapp this morning, and that was Henry Williams. who was charged with being drunk. Who Henry Williams is, we cannot say. but when he wasme by tbsofl' errshe had auswraw in bisposrsaslou. This morning be accounted for having the same by saying that Nellie Britta, familiarly known by thssndsarlng name of "Bnols," had given it to him. thre “Boots" got the saw cannot be stated. but whoevrr owns it can have it by ap- plylng to Chief Volt-in. Jsdgs Knapp fined Williams” on and costs, but usbddtd notbavseuotub money with which to‘utous for his crime,ks wsataknn tnBrldgeport jail. ”wwrrr rsr mum ,,sniiiirts. Piss-sen and Mr Friends Duncan the Asks-mum. The fortnightly sociable of Pioneer Hook and Ladder company was held last night at the Athenmum. Although the attendance was not so large as on some former occasions. the pleasure was just as great. Ir. Birch and Ilsa Ifsrritt led the promenade at 9:00 o'clock and about twenty five couples participated in the dances which followed. The music was by Professor Campbell‘s orchestra of three pieces, of Stamford. One of the marked features of these aooiahles is that the truck boys put forth every eflort to make a stranger feel that he has fallen among friends, and a good time is invar- iably the verdict of those who uttcnd. The forthcoming annual ball of the com- puny promises h be a grand success. ‘v. I c. a. lio‘tltS.w lmportant lasting of the Board of Di- rectors—Tickers tor the lutcrtainmout. The Board of Directors of the associa- tion will hold a very important special meeting this evening at eight o’clock. Mr. A. Lsdner. assistant state secretary. will be present to meet the board and confer with them as to the proposed changes in the rooms of the association and every member should be present. The conme tickets for the coming so» ries of entertainments are now ready ant can be secured from the general secretary at the rooms. The committee have decided to give any person gelling tickets, one ticket for every too that they sell. The price of the tickets are 31 on for the course, which includes reserved mats, and for single admission 35 and 50 cents. As this course includes the Old Fulk's concert, every one should procure a course ticket. The Workers‘ training class will meet promptly at '1’ o'clock this evening. so as not to interfere with the board met-ting. The subjr-ct will be “Christ as God, as lien.” Every young man is invited to join this class. Death of la~§ulatcr Itddlabsrger. Ida-Senator Riddlebergur died at Wood- stock, Vs. , at 2 so this morning. Dividend. Ats meeting of the directors at the Norwalk Fire Insurance 00.. held yes- terday, a semi-annual dividend of four per cent. was deleted, payable February Irt next. Trinity Church. This Friday evening the usual servbe evening prayer and uddrem. Tomor- row. Saturday, Feast of the Conversion of St. Paul. Celebration of the Holy Communion at 'l a. m. —-Dou’t attempt to drown the Gripps with drink. It can swim. Cure it with Yankee Lung Soother. A- Surprise Party. Arnrprlsepsrtywasgiveuattbereri- deuce of Augustus Taylor in East Nor- wslk last owning in honor of his daugbo ter Edith's eighteenth birthday. About thirty couples were present, a number of G. A. It. men and their wives being in the party. They all report a very pleas- ant time. very handsome presents. . , t .7 ‘ We _ . erwvflhrMHm Mnfaafisw I“tart lanai" No loss. fir. wbri'alt orally “to John H “film . 83M. Thshorss waspractioally unloads» .Q‘t but the bandage with ltshsptsm aus- Ilim Taylor received some “It“ ttmlrnntnnntt A DISTRESSING M'ClDEllT AT WILTON YESTERDAY. a careless Dental-tag Ir. and Ira. m I. my mu, .m- as the Ila-bun ass Isrwala lead- Isa trusts-a nsas sad the wire ‘ Dries- Altsr attending the funeral of lira. J. O. Diksmsn in Wilton yesterday after noon. llr. and Ira. George H. Comatock. of that plus, drove to the house of W S. Cole, whose wife is quite lll. About lflo‘clock tbsystarisd togokoms.snd whiiaerosslsgths Danbsry and lsrwslk railroad track sear Charles Gregory‘s mill, thatresrrlsgs was struck by the wrath-hound mail train due at Wilton nupaars wrs‘fcrcrd sheadof the angles until the train was brought to a stop. Both Kr. and Its. Comatock were picked up unconscious, frightfnily mangled about the head. They were tenderly lifted into the baggage ear and brought to the Wilton depot. Fortunately Dr. S. H. Huntington wrsat tbsststiorr wait- ing for the train; He took charge of the ianred and help being soon at band Ir. and Ira. Comrtock were conveyed to their home. only a short distance away. Their son William, employed at Hutchinson, Cole A: Co’s. on Kerwin street, and their son James. a pupil at the Norwalk Illitary Academy. were telegraphed for at once. Dr. J. 0. Greg- ory, of Norwaik, and Dr. W. C. Burks, Jr., of this city, were also summoned and arrived in Wilton on the 5:3) train. Alter a consultation and an examination of the injuries the doctors decided that nothing could be done in either case until a change for the better should oc- cur. In both cases the injuries seemed to be entirely about the head. Ir. Com- stock sustaining a frightful fracture of the skull. Friends watched at their bed side throughout the night for the hoped- for improvement in their condition, but Mr. Comrtock died at 4:00 o'clock this morning without having regained con- sci-runners. lira. Comatock was still breathing at 8:00 o'clock this morning. but there is almost no hope of her recov- ery. Mr. Comrtoek comes from an old and wellvknown Wilton family and was most highly respected by all who knew him as an honest, upright man. He was sixty-one years of age. He was an uncle of ex-Irynr Comrtock. of this city, and was well-known in Norwalk. where the news of the accident has caused pro found sadness. The croming where the accident occur- ed has long been known as the most dan~ gerous one in the town of Wilton. Sev- s-I’II spasmodic efinrts ha've been made to have it bridged but without success. continual~ to co. tr. It Stands at ths Head of the Ionrth legit-Qt. Capt. Frost received the following let- let this morning from Col. Watson: Headquarters Fourth Regiment, _ (hoot-client National Guard, Barnum“, .ran. 28d, 1&0. Capt. Runs-ii Fmst, Com’d'g Co. D. Fourth Reg..C. N. G.,Norwalk,Cou‘ necticut: Canamz—Itelerriog to G 0., No. 2, A. G. 0., just received, I dreli’c to com- pliment you and your command upon the handsome figure of merit shown for the month of December. I wish that all the companies of our regiment could sbowa maximum strength and a full avenge attendance at drills, with all the time consumed which is properly alloted to each drill. I trust your coming inspection and muster will be satisfactory, and that your company will continue to main- tain its high figure of merit during the remainder of t drill season. Very respectfully, 'l‘. L WATSON, Col. Cnm' ’g 4h Hg, Gilt}. ~Dsinty, delicious dumplings are made with Cleveiu'nd's Superior Baking Powder. SPINAL ”ROUGH same. ”When John. mm fit; 3.»va , 32m .9333 slime?» ‘tosttsnd' ' themsel- I“ " gh “Port Jonas.” the little old wooden “eruditlouoftbsborougksudtherx- shellot‘abnildingwkhhforysarsrtood mottbeborosgblastyvsr. cuWatsrdrsshspanwn,” in. armor Thomaslullsu made. a motion that Horses Hubbsll’s [lumbar M is no alright- taabslsid. bur-‘hiamotion more. When Is. Hubkdt built his falling to fruit ‘MWMW n the musumumum, ‘ ' ' _, until rs- Asnmewhstrpiritrddiacnsaionfollow- all, in which Ir. Mounties Olm— W.S.Hoody. Huarflmiih, Plait lullrfi' toskpsrt.tlrs whstksrtlis rats 1 a mound, A. H.0amp it. oometoAv. JANUARY 24. 1390. mu... .m. WW.— WIAT OIIIIAIs GIAIAI Mill. “0mm Ilka n Tim out staslaar I”. A dispatch irons liddistcsrn says: To Iltlgsdrr-Grnsrai Charles P. Gra- ham the demand for his migration camallksa thunderbolt out of a clear rkylaatuigbtsadthegsssrai has has dumbfounded ever since. It has par- cvptibly missed him up. The news was but made known to bits by a Harald reporter yvrtwdsy sluraoou and was soon followed by the ofldal lethr from Adjutasthuaral latter last night. This utoralng General Graham is so in- terview with a Connecticut Association Puss rsprsaaastlvs was inclined to talk treaty and assay other things raid: "1 m Grusralmlmblsr'a communion dihtlfllldol’utbsmuflwbufldo ”What”. I m, vary muslaarnvlmd to learn it akaactioa. oi Gov: llnlkslry. It was greater perhaps all had just received the appointment ssddqatetothsmsetlngof the Nationo signrdoftbevsrlous statsswhlch law be held in Washington next month. Of course I do not know what course the members of my staff will adopt. In all probability their resignations will be handed in to my suceemor. As to the announcement that I sympathized with the discharged ofilcers in pole playing. there lssomsthisg wrong and I would distinctly say I have never talked or ex- prerasd myself regarding that question. The only reason the governor has for thinking so is that I returned the resig- nations of the ofilcerr who resigned, with my approval, as stated in the papers. I do not ears to speak of the polo question personally. I do acknowledge that the military men have always felt the polo business to be a detriment. A member of the National Guard is prohibited from talking to a newspaper man. Per’ baps though this is an exceptional occa- sion. Gov. Buckley had no right to dis- charge the ollcers of the First regiment without first holding a court martial. He simply should have approved or re. jectrd them. Then a court martial could have been ordered after it was held if -it did not carry the matter out as he expected he had an opportunity for action.” General Graham thought Col. Thomas L. Watson of the Fourth would be bi succemor as he was senior colonel in the brigade. He said he should leave town this ailerncon but only let a short time. He jrined Company H, laneileld Gulrd, as a private, December 8, 1871; was first sergeant. January 8. 1872; first lieutenant. August 23, 1872; captain, April 21, 1878; major of the Second regr- mr-nt, September 3, 1875; colonel. July 15. 1878, and brigadier‘geueral, January 28, 1885. In an interview to-day a prominent member of Brig General Graham's stsfl said he should not resign. Further- more he did not believe the other memo beta of the stall would either. But if there was to be a fight they would hold on and see who would come out best. He said his advice to General Graham would be not to hand in a resignation and let the matter take its course. It might give Governor Bulkeley an oppor- tunity for further action, but what of it. In case Gen. Graham stepped out, he thought Col. Watson would not care to be his successor under the circumstances, and in case the position was tendered him he did not think he would accept it. Trauma saws. On Tuesday evening over fifty young men oi this place gave C. E. Ironnsbury and his brides serenade that was con- spleious principally for the noise that noon-amiss. IAIIIIII’I A f » * It tho Capitol Iu nuts-s , . . Thsutnlb annual mgtttrroos. notions Dairyaisu'r arson-tion will be bald at tbs capitol in Hartford on Tussv day. Wednesday and Thursday. January fl. ”and”. ’l'heordernt‘ business is as follows: Tuesday. January 11—11 a. on. art dress ot the mandrel, upset or insure retary.rsportot tastersmrsr; 1:” pa». “No Necessity for InuviugNsw ballad Farm," William H. Sedans. marstsry Issrachusstts hard of agrhlture: 1:” p. m., "Pointsof the Dairy Cow," Wit ilsro Currier, New York: coo p. m.. "llama Cream of Failure in the Driry Sudnsm,"0sergsT.Goodwln, Elmwood. Vedas-dry. January 3 -lo a. as. “Golfing for them” ." fichsevrr, I1asrschuarttr:11 m..." élsl I tiodulBairyP . mineral} Ierldeu': 1:30 p. m., “Prospective Dairy Interests," A. I. Bancroft, Ellington: 2 p. m., Dairy Commissioner on the and; son p. m., "Moms in Htmeat Butter,” Professor E. II. Jenkins, New Haven; 3:” p. m.. “What Shall we do with our Pastures?" Winthrop ll. Wads- worth, Farmington. Thursday, January 30—10 a. m.. adop- tion of act of incorporation. considera tion of new constitution and by-lawr, election at oiiicers for the year ensuing; 1'3) p. m.,“Gsrman Pond Experiments,” Professor .I. H. Wsrhburn, Rhode Island; 2:30 p. m., "A Housewife‘s View or the Dairy Question," Hrs. George T. Sanger, Canterbury. Professor William H. Brewer and Sec- retary T. 8. Gold will be present and speak, the latter on “Abandoned New England Farms.” Samples of dairy products are solicited. All men and women, boy and girls inter- erted in the dairy, are cordially invited to be present and participate in the dis- cussion that will follow each paper. RAILROAD JACK. The Dog Who Travelslvy Ball and Takes Cure of Himself. (Duuhury News.) Railroad Jack. the king of canine tramps and the favored pet of all rail- way mrn in the east, paid his first visit to Danbury Saturday evening last. Railroad Jack is a notable dog in many ways and much has been written about him in public print. His great penchant is traveling on trains, and he is a well- kuown character to all railroad men. His hktory dates back several years, when he came into the Albany 8. a A. depot, an orphan and hungry. The em- ployees tried to drive the waif dog away, but he would IIOl ito. perhaps. because he loved the depot so. Perhaps it was his persistency in sticking to the station th t won the affection of the men for they took him in and fed him. Then it came about that he became the property of the railroad men of Albany, and from m that time be has always been before the public eye. Without holding any acci- dent poiicy he has traveled much, the mail car on a train being his favorite coach. This may be amounted for by the attention shown him. Jack clients the Boston a Albany and New York Central roads the must. He will leave Albany, go direct to Boston, leave the train at this point and go across the city to tbertatiouon tbscastsideand takes trip northward. Coming back he finds his way unassisted to “rotation again. and goessouthward. It has been noticed of himthat when hogoeafrotn'l‘roy to Albany, or visa versa, he will not come back on the ssmssidsof the river that was made. The happy company _. not contented until Ir. Ihunsbury rived on the scene with a liberal suppl of elders. Hm Beebe is visiting at the residence of A. W. Taylor. Charles I“. Dillon has recovered from a serious attack of “la grippe.” Ivanhoe Castle, K. of the G. B, will hold a special meeting next Tuesday evening. Albert P. Cole and Charles F. Dillon have been appointed to represent the T. 0. P. A. atlhenutilinalcouvrutiontobe lists taller York city. Pub. tall. s, , y , fiWe-M ls ‘ Ulflfiflhflwm. - 2 . LE"? -, of Bis-sis soap. - . and will never bshvithont it; from drains. W Ilm'tlllght’souesla thallllllnrd'lcur- W‘s Last night's games in rultrdasfoilows: Lamina class W.A.'Voglr, fiftyclaar,lli:H.l Bishop. sigbtyclaasflb. JohnEHoyt, rrvsnty clam”: J. A. Ambler, sixty clam”. The games tit-night wiilba between W.G.Thomar..lr.,ot them elass_snd T.S.Vaudsrkesf.of tbsaiaty class; 1.11.1.0,“ tks‘fortycissasud HsrhrrIVanNsvaofthsslgbtyclars. 'tlsrsgratmeisssthsuwtssrin. ll‘hlsfirst ~.. ”11‘“ hswsntup. Jack hasbserrasfsr west EasChicsgo,aaditisprasnmed thatdur- ing hisweusrutriphs waswell cared for. for when he returned to Albany after several months absence he was fat and therswss agsneral impression of prosperity on him. They tell of him tion:— m Jerk. unkempt. slurry. MHMMIMW club W. mandamus. WWW“ that he knows the time when his favor~ its train goes out of the New York Cen- tral station In New York. His favorite train is the nine o’clock evening express no the New York Central. He always shows up at 8:50 in front of the mail car. On Saturday last he came to Dunbury in compsigy’with Hail Agent Brush; Ir. , .. met flack" in‘ am Saturday 7 j gld‘ibd‘fi': At"Affl‘iiati'o'h.""Hb ‘ . , uo‘wine- no: purring "bl'thd‘th ’ “hugs coaches thalrtood neatto it. Friday we, afternoon hemiu Albany, and went n. at to the Hub presumably for his pork and _ WWW beans. Prostflostonhs wsuttoNsw "ml at “’0 Norwalk club rooms '" York oaths Consolidator! road; returned . to South Norwulk and took the BM “l D“ 0» W. ‘3'!- seventy class, 70- tonietraintoDasburySatuidaysvening. Junk wearra collar with this isserlp Edward L Ibisy. of‘Nsw Haves. , pam'ldsdattbemaatlngoftbeexscutivur ,Avstyglittlaboyrnssrottkrsuhnrbs cots-titers! tbsYnssg Irishman-tril- ‘1'“... ”a Atlksllalorm Helical is lander.» ummmsm yrsr-sidllridgsporilloy, who lrasrvisg histhirdtrrm ihsrs,rasdsa viciosraa. vault upon the sight watchman. LA Carrier. Hestlnganolssla onset the slaspisgrcomr,lr.llutrisr utsradtbs roams-dwent to thsbad of thiabuy. thbrrtolng over blas,tks boyrud» tisaly dealt Hr. (hurries three terrible blewrsstbs brad withthrrnlirr ot a towel lit. Hr was quite mrloualy in- jured. Thsboywasloekad up in scril. thnssksd why he made the amault. herald he wanted torrents the keysaud get out of the building. w warren. manner-- orrs rumours was: srrnstm ifltlltl w”M"-flh“am u. wimp—r0 our Al OLD meqo‘ spllscfsscuadkmdlumbsr; ltrubtwt. artkvrs mmmrklsrtknr‘a. Aw, tothsllflfl'l. walk. ill urn-arra- pssrwslon of our [‘0 notches: You carousel. "VI to we truncations traaervs laud. withlaoasuiilaottksmria will kataafisrbsqaa fortunate rndoilsylsravvaus. spell-hardiness, porcelain-woodman. l rumbhnton Ina-Amy}... toIP.I..Dutly. . Andlrumdtslr.l.laaurdaylvauln-. a... m—rw... l . manna 3. room. Prwldrat. . ‘ lists H.8MLEY,Ssc'yuidTlfir. j .m—u-A— nranovoas: W. I. INDY. I. I. OIAW. saw at uni Vim—OLA!!! cususssnto Alli) 'Al‘f— rsss. inquire at this clue. no it We respectfu'ly solicit tks fin sans. Wm“... - AWH nadir this—baud, sat crowding—Ti lo mines-rm latwsstwmboalkrwadfrcmtkalstsf' oI'oniliousililspodaurailssuor bless In W In its Inspection of mg, L" e v Ill oarsew . . Iowa. 5“. JAMES H. BAILEY. Treasumr. Tlflllnkllll Sale IS STILL 0N. Aadneverbei‘oresudncvermqasvanuia Will You Buy Clothing so Cheap As Now. stuns and 390.00 Suits Will be sold at Half Price flnqlumsiultimrelihlwsrkblw otters EUILDING tors sun rattan AT undone“ raters AND on not raaas- also tsvssruasr nouns, wane. nominee. ration A OOLDIN, o it if lust-sacs Age-sis lat. MAT! Poll SALI—l! YOU WANT A honor, Adverthemeniaundcrtblrhmd,noteueeadtagb llnealtimeficJtimeatilersckflAl. 83.00, “0.00 and Q1200 Bulls bulkier 84.00, 85.00 and It”. French Percale Shir-ts . A WithCnlsauddCollsrs, Lacs ANDTAN DOG. UBIBAI. BlWArtD N oltaedforhisteturuto 0. I. Icrrull last .r'bl TO LET. Advertise-muuudethbkmmmeacasdiugb nqldmefiultlmesbchweskflm Sold tor 25 Cents, worth ".95. W38 FRONT 0? H0031. Tflltll BOOKS. :5 spring hill. Haw-1k. rent six dollars, city water. apply on the premises. )2: at '1‘!!! mm PART 0! SOUS! 21 Ill 51‘ . itnrwsik. (1’ rooms) with modern improve» mentr. toa small family 3-3) Iw LAWRINC‘I 1’. I011 ‘ ix ROOIB. P0883908 GlVIN let 0? FIB- rury. Inquires: New York'l'ca Gout? lain Norwalk. jls Linen Collars to. each Ifoll BALI OR TO HINT.—H01]fil N0. 9 WWW-1"?" mnlflmm‘ on m . . - Buns, Norwulk. its 00“ It as POST enrol. PORIIRLY mpiad ychlewkc Applytolilfiwarij'?r Probate Sale, . Real Estate 1‘ . 0“ "u “I" °°~ Possum To an dense or?!“ course cl mrwrmmunmrassah stri- or a noose os woonwaan . . on. mus-l orwulk. stare db“"“"""‘" A Dwelling [lo and A Eleven Acres“?! mm Marmara. ATyto LWOODWAm lylsdmedtoprrsnsswhnwculdfiknto 0178”. AND PARTS OF HOUSE; ALSO armor, . Alsollurlhutt house and ban, ncsrtvsldcnoe of A reagent" noun or a cosvrtttmrr vflthuingtoasoma time during the when or beamed. “mmmgma day. Ira: a .lilllrt..N.W., moo. at! s hothlatkiscu and law Norwalk m TAYlDIiAGOLDn, lsrllhasaradlnmrsaeahpata. rem-unratedwl hrshksdmnwhkm withouthssirtltochmwuntlrsct. south-1N3; KISOELLANEOUS. “mil—rub tkh usamadingb bulb-sulhmmffittn E? 3f :5 l i l 1—. l g l Ill!!! 0! N011“ r a t i l l i it; E i l i has ill it ii 3:: it i E t ill all. 33'! l i ll. :5 ii c 5‘ iv a ll till i .i ii
Norwalk Chronicler