NUMBER 667.
hit-In oasam Instant-alto
“ma... ..
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN... SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1890.
PRICE TWO GENTS
THE EVENING SENTINEI,
III RAILROAD PLACE-
IOD'I'IIIOIWAIL
95 MAIN mm.
NOIWALI.
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for the wash ending Feb lath, m0. Persona call-
insforanyoftksaslatisrawill phua sayibsy are
advertised.
souv- soawau roar onica
Rkhrd subs. Jsa. Booth, Ira B A Crow,
Iamia Tally, JP Eurasia; mutton”, Chas.
Paterson, e an: r
Ralph Km P. I.
annwau roar omen
Ilsa Isgglc Barrett Dr GccrgcCuaimiuga, Ira.
John ohn.Dorrnely Parrish Gallraa, W. Alex Good-
win. Julius Barthes 2, Bottle Johnson, Hewlct luv
0. James Iclhllllams Samuel Illls.G D Rogers,
‘arrlc smith, Carrie Townsend. G hrner 2, Prop
liulud Staten Hotel
A. C. HOLDING. P. I.
sass soawanx roar omcs.
Ira H W. Alla! F S Byxbcewc ’1'.1!Illng-
wood Win Gilbert, Ira. Wm Giibert. Ilsa Helen
See‘cy, S. Iurphy, In hank smith
HARRY RIDIR, P I.
I. Y. Herald “nachos lemma.
The storm moving yesterday from
Ohio to the northeastward is now ap-
preaching the southern side of the St.
Lawrence Gulf. It will be followed by
a considerable fall of temperature on the
lakes and in this section and New Eng-
land. In this district today fair, colder
weather will probably prevail, with fresh
'souihwesterly to northwesterly winds,
the latter attended by some cloudiness.
In the Middle States, fair, colder weath-
er and fresh westerly to northwesteriy
winds will prevail, preceded by light
rain or snow near the lakes; and in New
England partly cloudy to fair, colder
weather, with brisk southwesterly shift.
ing to westerly winds, preceded by rain
or snow, except on the Southern coasts.
On Sunday in this section and in New
England colder, fair weather and fresh
westerly to northwesterlv winds will
probably prevail, and on Monday partly
cloudy to fair weather, with slight ther-
mal changes. European steamers now
leaving New York will have mostly fair
weather and southwesterly breezes to
the Banks.
marl-taro Almanac for To-slorrow.
Sun rises Sun sets High tide Low tide
6.46 5.28 8 25 1.19
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Moore A: Harman are selling five dozen
fresh eggs for $1.00.
Mrs. Frederick Koona is to return to
her home in Philadelphia to-day.
—Sugar cured hams, 12k: a pound, at
Ford Hayea' market.
George Dsuler, Jr., of New York city.
will spend Sunday with relatives in this
city.
There were 303 births, 129 marriages
and 200deatha in the town of Norwalk
during the year 1889.
—-Headquarters -for Iounied Shades.
Sec adv. I. S. Smith.
Those who purchase tickets for the
East Norwalk School Concert should
uotlocthat thsyarsgcod for admission
calms-slain Diluted. ., ‘
0W «mania..- a livery stable and
examine the car load of Kentucky road,
trotting, pacing, business and heavy
dmm‘Tl‘WW t‘i' - .r for“; ,r_.1
ofiaapliitof firm must have taken
of the pupils of the South
Norwalk schools. Principal Fonts did
not receive a comic valentine yesterday.
—-Doctovs say the grip has gone. Yan-
ksa hogfioothsrm did it.
“vs Plissrw received a well made
of paper flowers this week from
Wt, who is serving out a life are
trace at the Wethsrsfield prison for mur-
. ' dal'. ,
-« Tbcvolltmof business over the Dan-
hlry C Norwalk division of the Hausa-
unis railroad is increasing enormously,
“m to a recent statement made by
mum Garcons of Branchvills.
Council will he held this svening.
Isaac Kirkham has had iuquIdsacent
lights put In his new bakery, confection-
ery and fruit store.
-—-Try a bottle of Plaistad’s Sarasparllla.
Ilsa Kata Anderson, daughter of Rev.
Ed‘s"! Anderson, is visiting Ilsa Sally
Ii Baits, on Park street, borough.
lit. and Mrs. Thoirius W. Ierri-
wother gavea small though enjoyable
card party last evening at their home on
Elm street.
—-Small fresh'haauis' for roasting, 100 a
pound, at Ferd Hayes' market.
It is understood that Builder Stout. oi
Norwaik, has secured the contract for
the projected country seat of Henry E.
Hawley, Esq—Ridgcfleld PM”.
The butchers heldalar'gely attended
meeting last evening and completed ar-
rangements for their trip to Norwalk
next Monday. Already twenty-five have
, signified lhell’ intention to go.-—l)anhury
News.
-—-A genuine picnic, hams 100 per lb.
shoulders 8c per lb, at T. B. (luyer d:
Son's. _ W_H‘_
Mr. Charles V. Arnold, of Norwalk
will lecture In the If. E. church, at Sil-
ver Mine, next Tuesday evening, upon
“The Negative Side of Modern Spiritual.
ism," for the benefit of the abovechurcb.
Admission 25 cents.
—We are receiving direct the Northamp-
ton creamery butter, and can fill all or-
ders promptly and at low figures. Nona
better. T. B. Guyer &80n.
John Steeh, son of Mrs. Us' harine
Sieeb of the borough, died at six o’clock
this morning at his home In Bridgeport,
of pneumonia. He was 32 years old, a
moulder by trade, employed in the
Bridgeport Malleabls Iron works. He
leaves a widow and five children.
—-Use Plaisted‘s Toilet Litiori for
chapped hands.
“is again call the attention of the
public to the fourth annual masquerade
ball to be given by Olive Branch Lodge,
N0. 19, Knights of Pythiss, at Music
Hall on Monday evening. It Will be the
last Iiiasquernde ball held at that place
this season, and it is hoped that there
will be a large attendance.
-—~Pure homegddge-d lard, in pack-
ages of 25 lbs. and upwards, for So a
pound, at Ferd Hayes’ market.
The. investigating committee elected
by Pioneer Hook and Ladder company,
Thursday night, Is composed of John
Greenwood, John Jones and E. L. Hoyt.
The member-I of the finance committoe
are Charles Bunion, W. L. Blascer and
Mark Smith. The company extended a
vote of thgks to RM. C E. Torry for
his sermon to the firemenlssi Sunday
evening.
—-A Car load of fine road, trotting, bus-
these and draught horses from Keniucky
just received 11’ A. Solman‘s livery stable.
It is proposed by the Consolidated R.
R. sad the N. Y.C.& H. R. R. R. to
make several changes in the Grand Cen-
tral Depot. The most important change
is to enlarge the waiting room by aban-
doning the Consolidated baggage room
on Forty-second street, and make it a
part of the waiting room, and have a
common baggage room on Vanderbilt
avenue.
~Plaisted's Cough Remedy will cure
your cold; 25c. and 50c. a bottle.
Through an arrangement recently
made between the town of Norwalk and
a number of Citizens in that locality,
Five Mile River is in a fair way to have
a first clam road from the river to the
railroad depot. Large quantities of good
gravel are being carted, and through the
enterprise of Mr. Euphrat, the Norwalk
steam road roller will put the finishing
touches on the joh.—Stamford Advocate.
—It is a fact worthy of consideration
It“. Kirkland has the best oranges in
m... 131 second Wi-
Edward P. Sheehan and his company
planet teir :yrpek's engagement at the
Opera ouab this evening In “The Colo
laen Bawn.” At the matiuée this after-
noon they plav the very laughable com-
edy drama “Fate.” The company's perk
formaocea throughout the week have
given the best of ssiiafaction,and the
people of Norwalk should give them a
roaring farewell tonight.
—Ths Westport Trade Journal makes
the mistake of putting North’s cabinet
portraits at 03.00 per dozen. Ilia print
is 33.50 perdezen, and that is cheap-
er than the same class of work in other
places.
The question of better roads is being
agitated allover thls country, and the
time is not far distant when a revolution
in this respect will be accomplished. A
bill has bssn introdumd in the New York
lagislaturs relating to the construction
maintenance and repair of tits highway
and roads of tha state. It provides for
the appointment of a civil engineer as a
Stats Suparlutandsnt of Highways by
tbaGovsrnsr hrthnsysaia ataaslary
arm’sraaaum New with
enact the capitol. Baaballbava ad-
rm midst)
An aojonrasd meeting of the Common 1
The corrugated iron cornices for
Swans a Corbeit's new building arrived
to-day. ..-.
Some of the witnemss who are to test-
lfy in the policy cases on Monday morn-
ing, were notified today to he on hand.
Mayflower Hook and Ladder Co. net-
ted about .00 at the venom ball that they
gave at Music Hall. The fire laddies are
are justly proud oi their venture.
German evangelical service will he
held at thoSpringwood chapel toomor-
row at 10:30 a.m. Rev. 1". B. Cunz will
preside. Allarelnvitrd.
—Tbs materials used In making Cleve-
land’s Superior Baking Powder are the
best that money can buy.
Ira. Comatock, of Wilton, who was
seriously injured by a Danbnry and Nor-
walk trah la tht place a abort time
Osmi- Mil-Ii Midi!
Artist North, has made a fine picture
oi the new Congregational church. The
photographs are cabinet style, and tin
iahcd in Mr. North's usual superior man-
ner.
-JohnH. Rimaon, the popular and
reliable milkman, desires to inform bis
Esst Norwalk patrons that he has not
disposed oi his route. as reported, but
will motions to serve his customers with
theI purest and best of milk.
Over fifty pupils attended the opening
lesson in the quarter at Prof. Newell‘s
dancing academy last evening. The
indications are that the present quarter
will boeven more successful than the
last one.
—Spring Hosiery just opened, consist-
ing of (Ients‘, Ladus' and Children's.
See adv. M. S. Smith.
The divorce case of Virginia W. Smith
and Theodore Smith, which has caused
considerable interest, has been decided
in favor of the plaintifl‘, Mrs. Smith.
Lawyer Light appeared for the defend.
ant and Lawyer Warner for the plain-
tifi. _
ORGANIZATION I’Elll‘l-ICTED.
Ilason'a l‘nlon [natal Officers at
Gcrmanla Hotel.
The Norwalk Mason's Union, No. 13.
held a meeting at (Iermania hotel last
cruniug for the purpose of perfecting an
organizitinn. D puiy Carmichael, of
New Haven, conducted the ceremony.
Over thirty members of the Union were
present and considerable interest was
taken in the proceeding.
It will be some time, we are informed,
before the Union will commence opera-
tions for the accomplishment of their
object.
The
Burton Filter! .1 00.
Oliver C. Builou,,the “all iiut‘ man,
who was arrest-4d Wednesday night by
the borough police, charged with assault
arid heciiiuufi csiiisg9,'wss tried yesti’vr
day afternoon before Justice Alfred E
Austin. He was fined $1 00 and costs,
amounting in all to $12 76. Welsh for
prosecution; Light for defendant.
——The soap trade of south Norwalk has
been completely revolutionized since the
introduction of Brussels soap. Every-
body ia using Brussels soap now. .
last Norwalk Post onion.
Postmaster Rider has received an offi-
ctal letter from the post office depart.
ment at Washington, authorizing him
to place a letter box at the corner of
Hoyt street and Van Z‘Indt avenue. Col-
lections will be mads therefrom twice a
day. morning and afternoon. Papers or
matter that cannot be put in the box,
can be left at Hull's drug store, where a
supply of stamps, etc., may be found.
Ir. Rider will he obliued to enlarge his
office to accommodate the increasing
business of tbsoflca.
Trotting Dates Dacidsd Upon.
At the meeting of the executive com-
mittee of the Gentleman's Driving As-
sociation held at the rooms of the South
Norwalk Club. yesterday afternoon, the
following dates were claimed for two
meetings of the association next season:
June’loih, 11th and 12th, and Aug. 19th,
20th. ’2!» tnd' 229: The secretary wls
distinction easier wits IN secretaries
of the White Plains,-Danbury, New --Ha
vett’auil My: annotations to arrange
fdr the completion of the circuit.
—The fame of Brussels soap does not
consist of mere suds.
The Nashua ltrlkc.
Those who have recently come to this
city from Nashua, N. B. will be pleased
to learn that there la‘now a probability
that the great labor strike will soon
come to an end. This agreement has
been reached: The employees are to or
point two members of a committee. the
company to appoint two, and the four to
appoint the fifth; these five to constitute
arbitration committee to whom all troub-
les are to be submitted, each side to
abida the rmult of its deliberations.
The help are not to go to work until the
oommittsa’a report I accepted. This
aommlttse will he nauud to-day and it
' issapsctsdlhattha stills will be run-
ning again by Wednsaday of next week.
lowlaataa'atlasldan.
'l‘hs Isrldsn Journal says that quu
Bay Thummwho hasheausallsd to
take the [Innovate st I'ltat Istsodht
Ohurcb,lathasslty.tvvasasadtbalav.
ILW. PMhsawrlttaaslattwvrhlsh
alumni tbssatl.
is
It
“Minimum
MANAGED BI YOUNG LADIES.
A Delightful Danes Olvsa at at the Ath-
sum-m hast Night.
Nearly all the prOmInent young people
of the town attended the “valeutlns
dance” given at the Athenisum last
night. A uumbsr oi Invited guests from
Bridgeport, New Haven, New York and
towns adjoinlnn Norwalk were also prev
em. The hall was very tastefully dec-
orated with potted plants from Hall-
ford's greenhouse; Mmilln, of New York,
provided music for dancing; the ladies
were rich and handsome gowns. all
combining to make the affair the most
noteworthy I-wnt of thesaason among
the young society people of Norwalk.
The young ladies who planned the do-
lightful affair were Ilsa Cole. Iiss Ill-
tar and Ilsa Gibbs. They were materv
tally assisted in carrying out their plans
by other prominent young ladlssot' the
borough; ' ‘
REAL ESTATE
The Records IndInata a lecly Harlot
for February.
anhlll A. Weed to Platt Price. lot
twenty-five foot from on Water street,
Norwulk.
Cornelia F. Darin to O. E. Wilson, lot
50x220 on Connecticut turnptke.
Henry 1. Smith and wife to Congrega-
tiouul Society of South Norwalk, parcel
of land adjoining land of said comely,
875.00.
Ephraim Thnmes to Dexter K. Cole, of
Norihport, L. 1., house and lot at Five
Mile River.
Sophia A. Weed to Plait Price, gore of
land fronting on Water street.
itilvin [each and wife to 15.0. Keeicr,
bums.» and lot on Mott avenue, 84,550.
Edmond l. Griswold and wife to Chas.
A. Acton, house and lot on Prospect
avenuw.
Charles A. Acton to Edmond L. Uri»
wold, house and lot on Elm street, 86,000.
Sophia A. Word to Martin Morris, lot
on southerly szde of Issues street exten-
sion.
Richard F. Pagan to Jacob Erhardt
an-l Wlft’, house and lot on Fair street,
$2.200.
. A. Ilt' II
S A LES.
lot on South First street, 8200.
Emily A. Lynne to George A. Oiliaiue.
lot at Wilton avenue and School street.
F. A. Woodward to Ansley B. Reed,
lot on Q Iiutard avenue.
Wilton.
friends In Brooklyn N. Y.
Miss Myrtie Gardener returned to her
home in Brooklyn Saturday morning.
Mrs. John M. Belden, of Danbury, is
spending a few days in town.
Mrs. George N. Pike, of Brooklyn, N.
Y., is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. ll.
Gregory.
The handsome residence which is being
constructed for R. B. Diabrow on Burl
butt street, is in the hands of the paint-
era.
The young people of this place were
given ample opportunity to trip thelight
(autistic on Wednesday evening, at
two sociables on that evening, one at the
residence of Henry Barrett st Norih
Wilton, and one at Mrs. D. M. Forbes',
SI utli Wilton, both of which were most
enjoyable affairs.
Invitations are out for me first of a
series of select sociables I - be held at
Renond's Hall, Cannons, no Thursday
evening next, under the management of
Messrs. Dunning and Panic, of this
place, which promises to be first-class in
every respect.
Dlvorces Inst-relay. .
JudgeJ. M. Hall granted four yester-
day. Susan A. Warner of Newtown,
was divorced from Henry M. Warner of
Soutbbury, on the ground of habitual
intemperance. They were married
latch 31, 1871. The plaintiffs name
was changed to Susan M. Andrews.
Habitual intemperance was also the
cause of the proceedings brought by
Cornelia A. Cockayno of Weaiport,
againt George C. Cockayne of Southung-
too. They were married March 18. 18$,
and optimism childJudgstHall osntntit-
ted to the custody of the plaintiff.
" Battle '8. Mills“ Nm-wwlk, was de
breed a divorce from Obauncsy D. Iiils
of Bridgeport, on the ground of deser-
tion. They were married Dec. 20, 1882.
The name of the plaintiff was changed
to Hattie S. Rider.
Lillian V. 'Ionroe of Stamford, was
divorced from Leroy E. Monroe of New
Canaan, on the ground of dessrtion.
They were married Nov. 15, 1880. The
plaintiff's name was changed to Lillian
P. Newman.
Judge Hall rendered a decision in the
contested divorce case of Virginia W.
Smith against Theodore Smith, granting
the plaintifi' a divorce.
—Whila other“ soaps are losing name
and fame, Brussels soap ls climbing up
to the top wave of popularity. Inst of
the ladies of this place will use none
other.
In disco-ring advertising thsChristisn
Union recalls the sass of “one New York
firm which distinguished Itself about
Wbfltbs
MM”
l
Charles B.Srniih to Drusilla Hustle.
Them wkhhaslahdd “a tins
flaw ”sub.”
rue illisiIAb ms; Inrocasiin.
toting German lull in a Critical Condi-
tion and taabls to Appear
John Reagan. the young man who is
under arrest for assaulting James Gor-
man in John Hogan's saloon on thl
night of January 28th, was brought up
this morning for trial before Justice
fisllack. Young German is still In a
critical condition and was unable to ap
pear. E. I Lockwood, attorney for the
people, therefore asked for an adjourn-
ment of the case,thIa Ltwycr lfurlbuit
attorney for the hcfsndant argued in
favor of proceeding, saying that
they would be willing to take (.lormsn' s
ants-mortem statement as evidence. The
prosecution held that Gorruan'a auto
mortom statement was not admissahle as
avldaace unless he died. The court.
aft'sr taking counsel, so bold. and the
sasswaudy'osrnod to. Wedaeaday seat
until) a. m. Reagan was remanded to
the lock—up.
I. I. C. A. NEWS.
The lloard of Directors Vote to Lease
More looms.
The Board of Directors bald a special
meeting Friday night and after listening
to the report on the finances voted to
lease the entire second i nd third floors
of the building where the present rooms
are for one year beginning April 1, with
a privilege of five years. A committee
was also appointed to confer with the
Board of Directors of the Norwalk
Library association, relative to their
bringing their books over into‘the new
amociaiion rooms and a unanimous vote
was pissed requesting the Library asso-
ciation to come.
On Monday evening occurs the first
rehearsal of the chorus for the Old Folks
concert. in Mr. lleridee‘s rooms Iii 7:30
o'clock, and it Is liopul that every mem-
her will be present.
The song service to—Inorrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock will beef especial interest
and every young man is invited to be
present. The subjecr will be “Saved:
when to be, and how." Ernest Ambler
will lead the meeting.
Obituary.
tantrum-082512
Passed away, on the 20th ultimo,
Emily Urh'uft’sl, vrife of Mr. Joseph 0.
Dikemsn. An admirable woman, whose
many unoetentatious acts of sweet ben-
ficeoco have left memories fragrant as
the healing herbs one lays away for
futurtl good. Her loss will be longest
felt by those whose privilege it was to
Miss Mariam Olmstead is visiting enjoy the gracious hospitality of her
pleasant home amid the hills of Wilton.
. That sunny mot where
l One. a welcome guest,
So oft enjoyed what
she has found, swmt rest.
The Postal Card Contractor -i_ay i'lnil
llemsoli in a llaap of Trouble.
The failure of Franklin Woodrufi a
3.1., of New York, may cause much in-
convenience for Contractor Daggett,
who manufactures postal cards in Bir-
mingham for the United States Govern-
ment. Mr. Woodrofi is one of Mr. Dag-
gsti's boudsmeo, but of late they have
not been political friends and Mr. Wood.
ruff has asked repeatedly to be released
from Mr. Daggett's bond. The post
office authorities have refused to release
him and it is hinted his assignment is
made solely for the purpose of forcing
Ihe authorities to take his name from
Mr. D legett’s bond, and that in fact Mr.
Woodiulf is a rich man, instead of a
bankrupt. So fierce has been the politi-
cal atnfe between Woodrufi' and Daggett
that W oodrufi has openly declared that
Daggett must be compelled to give up
the postal card contract. Birmingham
people are interested in the outcome, as
the factory would be moved elsewhere
probably should Mr. Daggett lose the
contract.
A Novel Brandt; ol Prom—Suit.
A case that will arouse much Interest
will come up in the Superior Court in
New Haven this week. It is a breach of
promise case in which the contending
parties are Ilsa Lillian R. Dolph of Mad-
ison, and Angus W. Hillard of Clinton.
The case was brought several years ago,
but it has remained passive in the courts
until now. Ilsa Dolph sued Ir. Hillard
tarts, measures, and pro of Ir;
Items or. utilises iii swarm
“£090. The cliniphlrit hugs totem.
ifliiiid sated Ilss Dolph to marry him
on October l,1886,but Ir. Hillard did
not carry outbia part of the contract,
although on the 28th of April, 1887, abs
requested him to. The defense admits
that Mr. Hillard asked her to marry him
with the uuderstandin that she was at
libsrtyto marry the p Intiff. The de-
fendant subsequently learned that the
plaintifi was not free, as she was under
an engagement to marry one D. W.
Evarts. When he learned this he broke
the engagement. The defense further
alleges that the engagement was mutp
nally dissolved on or about the 4th day
of April. The plaintiff luthc caas dc-
murrsd to the answer of the defendant
misting to her engagement with D. W.
Bvarta on the ground that if she was
engaged it did not prevent the plaintlfi
from becoming engaged toand marrying
Ir. Hillard. The demurrer was sustain-
ed byJudga Faun ands hilloi excep-
tions was taken.
ImIaryDanmhiormarlyIissIary
two yearssgo by casting a thousand PsakoiHsrtfsrdJshstagausdbydahtp
prosaadr: “mumggthu “has. IraDanssl |
will“! mayor “I'll“
igatssirctgarlvsinria, cutthroat- ails , fin-
Lgsfl aradathsasaad qaartsrstoa
papwlisarlugau Italian legal as-
atvIIliIonsiIsdirtantwiiinlsrstaaahl
We Adult. 1!!!
which ‘ H
fill it DA I SHIV ICES.
(lo-Mow church.
Rev. J. A. Biddla, pmtur. Preaching
at 10:30 a. in: Sunday School at 12;
Young Peoplss’ mastiug at 0:10, subject.
"Prove Youraslvca."--2 Cor. 13:1.“
Preaching at 7:00 p. in.
South Iorwalk Baptist
Services will he held at the usual hours
Inviting subject, "Our Call from “000‘
donia." Evening subject, “Becoming
Iaatsrs of Ourselves."
last Ava-us I. It. Church.
C. I. Pegg. pastor. At 10:00 a. In. re-
ccptiun of probationers and members
Preaching will follow from the subject
"Laughter filled months." At 3 p. In.
there will he a general experience mean
ing to which the public are invited. At
the 7 p. at. service tbaaubjeot will be
”This world Is good enough for ass.”
in all of these meetings an opportunity
will be given souls to soak salvation.
first Baptist church.
The sermon at 10.30 o‘clock will be
one of a series on practical chriati
work. The subject, “What is necessar
to a Canvass of Norwalk? Why do it 't"
and in the evening at 7.30 o'clock. "Sal.
ration is free, and for you," The pastor
extends a cordial invitation to all persons
not having a regular church home, to
jorn in these services. Seats are free.
Trinity Church.
Quinquagealma Sunday. lluly Com-
munion 7.30 a in. Morning prayer
litany and sermon ll) 30. l'lverimng and
sermon 7 p m.
Advent Christian Church,
Van Zandt avenue, East Norwalk. Sui -
jcct for morning discourse, “Tnat Bir—
ren Tree." Oscar Partick will lend the
0.30 prayer and praise meeting. Preach-
ing at 7.30. Subject, "The Four Scrip
tural Questions which the Sinner Must
Answer. " H. H. Tucker pastor.
Springwood Union Chapel
A German service at 10 30,1’reachmg
by Rev. 1". B. (Inez, Sunday school at
3.30 p. m. Subject for the evening,
“(lad is the Rock of my Refiuge." Wed'
nesday evening, “The Temptation of
Jesus."
ALL AROUND TI]! STATE.
ln Winsied ice eighteen inches thick
is being cut.
A thrce‘yearvold son of Edwin Croasley
of Daubury, was fatally burned in a
bonfire yesterday .
D. J. Young, a brakeimn, aged 35
years, was killed at Berlin at 2.35 a. in.
yesterday. lleleavss a wife and chil-
dren.
W. ll. Cramford, of Hartford, re-
ceived by mail a 850 money order in'
tended for W. H. Crawford, of Bridge-
port, and had it cashed. lie.hod left
town when the fact was discovered.
Charles B. Harlwick of Bridgeport,
whose condition is very low from kidney
troubles, will receive a transfusion of
blood to-day from the veins of his brolh’
er-in-law, Dr. J. D. Bragg.
Daniel Judd, a clerk in s Litcblield
drug store, had a narrow escape from
sufiocation Thursday night. A six-gal-
lon carboy of ammonia bad exploded in
the cellar beneath the room where he
slept.
Orrin C. Holmes, a typical western
cowboy, has been visiting Merideu,
which was once his mother's home. He
came to seek his brothers and sisters, the
family having become separated while"
the children were very young. Holmes
found a sister in Haddam, another in
Plainville, and ascertained that a third
is in New York. He will try to find two
brothers. He is wealthy.
A few years ago a Hartford girlm
wedded William H. Jennings of Chicago
Soon after Mr. Jennings went to Texas
and Mrs. Jennings traveled with a Bus-
ton broker named J. Henry Langtry,as
his niece. In 1888 she obtained a di-
vorce from Jennings on the ground of
(insertion. Soon after she married John
B. Weber, a wealthy Boston man. Weh-
sr now wants a divorce and has agreed
to give his wife 025,000
,. Asmarn-MIumm
Notica aiahcdsathiot Jab.» Donahue,
at Orange, N.'J;, was received here to-
day. Donahue was at one time a resi-
dent of Danbury, and was well known
by the older batters. He worked at his
trade at the fsctbry of Tweedy e Broth-
er twenty-five years ago.
He moved away from Diubuiy nearly
twenty years ago, residing since in
Orange. where he has more recently
been engaged in the hotel dissinssa. He
was a member of the Union lodge No.
as, F. and A. I., of this city.--Danhnry
News.
The Dllnlty lat Ad]
The Hartford Contract in referring to
the stats military lmbroglio Thursday
morning said: "It is currently reported
that matters have been adjusted between
the Governor and General Graham, and
that the Iattsr will not resign the com-
mand of the National Guard at present.
as he was recently ordared to do.”
When Adjutant-Garrard lmblat'a at»
station wascsllsd so thaabovs stato-
mthasaldtbatthnsswsrflotaofcur-
rsports hating on this diniculty in
circulation particularly in Hartford,
who they crop out by ths sects almost
svary day.
.-
iiiIIIIIII:
WMMuhMQ,
A'l' 7.4
ADMISSION,‘ 25c;
rlS‘iv'. . "
we can ii
013‘ 'l‘llE
Eist Nomalk School,
At RANDALL’S HALL,
Van Zandt Ave. and lloyt St.)
mmlfiuyluin
UP.”
CHILDREN, 15c.
RAYIOND~ On Friday. I‘ehni It. CMIII‘Q I".
lisymorii. lathe ImtI earoi is age. Friend-
are Iniitrd to utiend i e fumrai selvlm ltf Ins
tears, residence, (1 Knight Street on Ioutiay at
p. In.
wares.
Advertisements under this head not exceeding
loss, 1 Ilmmstimmwc, stck $100
XPKRIBNI' BI) Illl'l‘C TRIIIIII‘I
1 NJ. i' Wilson A C.,o cor. South Main and
Cross streets, 50th Norwsik.f13 If
P‘Vlllbfi'f'li wAGENTS, TO HANDLE TUB
A only work the public wl I accept as HENRY
M STAN]. IT'S own story; now read For
terrriaand particulars apply at once. STR N(. A:
IIILEII, ammylum street, Hartford. Ct m Hm
I roe BALI}.
Advertisements under this head. not exceeding' a
llnca,1 time 51:, 3 times50c. 1 week 01“)
1 Hunt“) 1.0? OS HILLSIDE PL-(‘E
Prise, 8550; mfeetfroni. A bargain. TAYLOR
A HOLDEN. fl l‘3t
ODIN PIFS’I‘ STREET— AND WOODW‘ARD
\ avenue. :‘lluis for sale: hi oh and dry; payab'e
hyihe moriIlI ApplytoC. B. SMITH on road to
Keyser’ s island fll if
I OI'SB ANDIIYI‘ 19 ELIZABETH STREET.
South Nonalk House contains heater and
has city water, and is connected with sewer. Lot
6511' 0 on which is barn aid good variety of fruit.
Also 30 acre- of oyster ground. Apply row. A Ray
mood, 10 Elizabeth St. j!) tf
OUSBS. BUILDING LO’N ANDPARIS AT
RIASONABLE PRICES AND ON EASY
TERIS- ALSOINV ISTIllx'I' BONDS, WARS.
NBGOT ATKD TAYLOR It uOLDBN,1mur-
ancs Agents
.4
o 10 if
lilal. ESTATE 70R SALE—1P YOU WANT A
home, or lot, or a farm cheap, for the next
three months. call at IonellikL‘Hommedieu' a office
No “Washinginnst, asthcyhavej juatopcuedup
some of the finest lots in town aid a number of
themarewaterfrcnis. Also a fine
APPL I g
' 'rIII risen 4am
,. ‘ m i i~
} 7 ‘WW w.“ 'i' If 'r} h
- DIE-D W ..
”“33:th initial: {#WM' b.3553 (I £1,311 I [Ems]; 1““;qu
atapm, umhumlflxnlm Avenue '
0 N E w E E K,
COIIINCIIG
Monday. Feb. 10.
; The Celebrated Romantic Actor
EDW. P. SULLIVAN,
f Seconded by
ROSE STAIIL
Am! a PowertuIOCompanfiom undathninanagnent
anDAi' —- A Celebrated Case. "
Tl' SANA?» ‘Ariahna e. "
I EIINESDAY— ‘lngomar ‘
Cam Ila“ "'
PRIDAY—' 'I‘ickcr-o wgblaan."hte
SATI RDAY (Allernuunk' “The Mk M"
SATU “DAY (ngbll—"Collarn MI."
Prices.154:.‘.‘5€.and35c Afewcboieescataal
50 cents.
Reserved Seats on sale at llslc' s, Norwalk. and
lb
Plaislcd' :- South Norwaik.
" FOURTH
ANNUAL Bill
~——OP——-
[Mnlmnihtm
No. 19, K. of P.,
At llnsic Hall. 80. Norwalk,
MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 17.
H3 4: MUSIC BY PROP. m
my.
dense, house barn, carriage house, acreof land. all
on the water front. Also insurance of all kinds in
best companies
TWO choice building lots, 50 and 60 feet front, on
West avenue. Apply to W. C. SAInIIi} or
”ECOND HAND FURNITURE STOVBS, CAR
I. pets, .kc. wright rod) sirld or sold at: chmmiav
sionatmyuewpaceo usneeaun eSal
rationAriny bunckafioutthrwalk. Wimé‘f’cd
r In
TO LET.
Advertisements under this head, not exceeding ii
ucs.1time.5c,3tiineswc, 1wesk$1.00.
A HOUSE CONTAINING RIGHT BOOKS ON
Bayvicw aver us, fivc minutes‘ walk from
depot. Apply toA Dickerinan .1: Sou' s, Washing-
ton street. 115 at
110883;. STORE AND BARN 0N CROSS
“rest sud Wilton avenue Nerwalk. Inquire
of hurt Smith. i 14 if
APARTIIN’I'S 0P PIVI AND 81\ ROOIS
in new houses corner or South Iain and Henry
streets. Houses have set ranges gas,hot water,
aiailooary wash tuba, the“ dc. Possession stones.
Aggy?“ Taylor A Golden. or W. Youngs, atl llock-
hf
NEW
Bill SI. FIRST FLOOR. FIVE ROOMS.
1 “ii" The. $5.. 'p...""i..."".'5i I?"
p sass- y a u A are
street, Norwalk. LIIAS‘Ip A PLATT.113 at
N “3881.“ AVENUI. OPP IAST AVE,
5 sunny rooms, besides pantryaud bath man;
but and cold water on two floors; range, small can
cellar, fowl buss and garden. No mala-
"' Tyres“ mmmms
III SMALL AND LABOR 8T0“ IN TII'I
Swans 8 Carnation lung Also for light
manafaeturlg thathl and fourth doors
of the uvrsrtax (hhstt Building. Rash iloer con-
tains it.“ square feat. surface measurement,th
steam heat, elevator, at. luqulrsat Old Well
Cigar Store. South Norwalk. 528
0118! OORNIR SANFORD PLACI AID
lower Iain a tultabla for boarding
house. Honssln last orwalk, 813. Susana
Woodward averiiui,A .14. ”Part of hossaoa Wood
, , 1 Mill.
En soon. ”mug?!" is“ or; ran
FOR BALI on To m—KOMI B0. 9
Ictt avsnse. twelve rooms; allcon
van;lcuccs
"MM laquirsof J. LjAI-
hunsdla
Bull. Norwalk. sti
PLIASANT ROI! IN A com
Iocalityla til-auto topascnswhowuuldllh:
oo IraJ I
mowers .N.W..¥sablngtou. “no.
HOUSE. AND PARTS 0’ H0083. anso
bctbln Mad aad‘hst Nawalk.
A!"
TA
Nonlflatoafllnnnaca
00” N LIT—Gm l
tdwlth III. 0A! :
wmumuca-argm E, a”
NBSAIJORTO REIT.
“mead. mislead, headset
nuaiussns.suasassr.1ma 01‘3“.“
ssrsoznnaanous.
mung-I“ '
“Toucan-y twins," coutiausdGsu. III-s.
“hilt.“thatthtll im'ta wordoi
which“
Innis-alarm
rigs. Ins-Itas-
E Probate Sare—
._ OF—
REe‘a L ES'l‘ATE- '
Pursuant to an order of the Court of Probate for
3: District of Norwalk, the subscriber 05ers for
A Dwelling Home and about
Eleven Acres of Land,
On Ely Neck rend, in South lorwalhbsirwtbc
bomcstsndlalely occupied by Benjamin P. Bend,
deceased. For particulars inquire of
WILLIAM B Rm, amuse...
Dated January 13th, taro. r; it.
Ito-cubes-
ua’r Perry Best Cough s Eu
'1‘ mm, s Ingto yru slowly” lint
tag from all directions in it! favor.
sort and reliabie for all sanctions
lungs Has no equal for the
before it lstoolaie. Soldby
REMOVAL.
“Madly a:
G
Wflm "”3"
HAvaedfmeranklllmlo 18! "o
HORSES!
CAI-w bor- my“
Acetvrd m ”gems-gas, sous bar-3:
fig-Emotion which “will pay “W-
A. SOL-All.
ns'l‘ ooacnnsta. “to
am ROAD
dawns! W0 '
alto other
ISAAC Itiiiitiiasix
BIIIIIII Still“ I'll Sill.
t
i
n.1,;
7!
t
Norwalk Chronicler