Mt, and on Friday fleeing the sta- U 1 w NUMBER 669. Muhmfiruflwh THE EVENING SENTINEI, ll! “AILMAD Putin IOU'I'I mall. 26 MAIN mm. I.Y..l.ll.ll.l.lm hi“ :: ‘fiymm: 3.1.. hay-ts ‘Dsystrasteedallfeetoviss. . ' (lovusrof I‘M” '. .‘D. Doesvsal‘rhoessaad 3.0.wusoi'e my. . Preshllunrestaaheolt “schoolhou- lo It‘sndrsstdenesotlrilllem .lmlth. smarts-racer I .10me .t Islam” at Asa street; hey at M t'oll’smlaeumdsll lath,“ morass! ans-e: hey Ito. Id,lranorks0o..'etsr strsset key at all team mum Ousstroksetlso'ehsckaoou meTi-s. ‘l‘wostrohesof thsbell (thus I-l) “nil-In ls "hmmuormacu asl—l-Ilslgnllulhs citywetsrlstobsturnsd . muons-vacuoles. U itlve Information of e Ira in your here. dbmghbovhnod unlock thchoxdoor; £0 the hookellthewsydowaoucsonly. and let hook :shatapthebosenddouotopsaor touch the sotettatn torernovaths from the door. Thhscmd Beginner wlllmtlée'th “my lie I ' ' ' chm ladae'er. it. v. herald Weather Israels“. The storm centre from the Far West, now near Lake Erie, will probably move essbnorthraet, with a further rise of tem- perature, today in the Atlantic States, as predicted in these forecasts on Sun- dsy. The storm will be followed to mor- row by a “cold wave" of but slight in» tensity In this section. In this district to-day warmer, partly cloudy to fair weather will probably prevail, preceded by cloudiness and rain, with fresh to brisk easterly to southerly winds, fol- lowed byeelight fall of temperature. In the Ilddle States, warmer, partly cloudy to fair weather will prevail, with fresh southerly winds, preceded by cloudinem and rain in the northern parts of this State, followed by falling tem- perature, and in New England cloudy, warmer weather, preceded by rain, with fresh to brisk easterly and southeasterly winds, followed by slightly colder, clear- ing weather. On Wednesday, in this city colder, clearing to fair weather and fresh to brisk southwesterly to north- westerly winds will probably prevail, and on Thursday cold, clear weather and fresh to light northwesterly and westerly winds, becoming variable in this section. lininturs Almanac for ‘I'o-slorrow. Bun rises Sun sets tligb tide Low tide 6.42 5.32 11.06 406 THE LQQAERIIWS. Mrs. William R. Bracken of New York. is visiting friends in this city. —Try a bottle of Platated’a Sarsaparille. The adjourned case of the State against John Beagsn comes up to-mormw morn ing before Justice Selleck. -—A genuine picnic, hams 100 per lb. shoulders Sc per "1., at T. B. Guyer & Son’s. A hearing in the Gormley case was held yesterday at the ethos of Lawyer Gray. The hearing was adjourned until to-rnorrow. The marriage or lines Helen Prowitt to John W. Beatty will take place at 5:2!) o’clock this evening at the home of the bride on Union Park. —8uger cured hams, IZic a pound, at Ford Bayes’ market. The borough assessors will hold thrir first session, for the purpose of receiving lists of taxable property, tomorrow in the Court of Burgesses’ room. The open winter hascensed quite a heavy demand for building material. Raymond Bros. are unloading their sec- ond cargo of cement since Jan. I. The masquerade nail given byOIive Brrnch lodge, K. of P., at Music Hall last night, was well attended, and we understand that everything pend ofl rxzamdosd’uflluu rose; may; blis- insmaad onsets harm-from ‘ may just received at A. Solmsn’e livery stable. 1“Old WellaLodgenFJO'AJL, omelet them «use thik‘"nvenlng£"‘n‘l3. MP“ luster of St. John’s Lodge will miss in the work: All mesons are cordially invitsd to ho present. During last. servic- will be held at ‘ Isry’e church every Wednesday and an sveniu. At 7:00 o’clock on W evenings there will he a ser- um and benediction of the blessed sen- lluueofthscrom. w ~Doetorssaythegrtpnasgoae. Y - kssIrungBootherdidit. forty hoers’ devotion at 8t. lsry’s . fisséhheganet theidflrssssonflaa- '0 dayaud usual-dell so-dey.ssrvises mhdug haldyestsrdaysad this-ornisg ‘udM’Iflandsflo’oloek. Afterths insemination-tourmali- '__ evening. ., Beyrnour'e new advertisement in today's present. - the Norwslk club last night, Mr. lletts a .. The annual hull of Pioussr Book and Company occurs this evening. a Lasso Amount or lustuss Transacted 'I'hsrswlllbeessrvtosofsouglsths lasslvsutsg. Cop than» enema asst My An adjourned msstlsg of thew-moo grcgs Oouueilweshsld lest event". Isyor ’ " ‘ Edwin Wilson presided and fhnncilmen --Uss Plelated'e Toilet lotion for . 1 I ll I Charles 1. If John W. Dehs.llteh m srdJ. Cuthiil.l 8. Jennings, Prank Honseksepsre should all read C. E. NJ'srrls and William B. Hairball were censor consort. Saarinen. ‘ The bill of the Water Conrail-loom an. s. a. W196 and Dr. a. n. m: "' “mm" “l' “W ”l“ 0'6”“ win are to have their reeldsncseon Well In“ 'l’neCometittss 0" ”'m’“ "' street wired for incandescent lights. M '9 borrow 11.0” I“ the use - mm... of the oily with which to pay the hull. lire. liensyJooesofIZsstNovwelkhss Aprlltloewesrscsivsd foresswa on returned home two a visit with friends tlrovsetrest which was referred to no In Kerouac sad It. Kira», New York. mittens sewers. The M a“: l" “”1 of the Au ordiususntitled "ltsletivs toths w’ i be held at lode flail this "suing. I promises to has very slogan slfelr. -«m.+'~ ~8mell fresh hams for roasting. lllce pound, at Ferd lleyee' market. milieu on ordinances. The committee on streets wee instruct- ed to place that portion of the Turnpike - near the Armory in e esfsconditlou. Alkll 803'" Ind "91M. VIA” N!“ Wmmimmmu '“ ingggucg. Phi?" ‘0' "'0 prize “'0 ‘3 "'0 rooms 0‘ ed to have s profile map and descriptive survey roads of Golden “ill street, mak- vinninr by 100 w 40 eoinw- ing the sum 45 ft. in width. The Fairlield West Assoc ration of “:1” lwtrxtizllmtzskztrrnmziittroriai Congregational Ministers in holding a Elmwooll A" , fr dictation of meeting today with Rev. Mr. Riddle. % '8“. rune " ' They dine " ‘bt.¥:_bf.__ ' The committee on water was rrquest- ——llot bincuit and griddle cakes triads ed tocoofer with the Water Control» with Cleveland'e Superior linking Pow- mm as to the probable cost and sdviev der will not disagree with those of weak ability of «standing the water to ilprlng. digestion. wood. ‘ The total mortality in Connecticut The matter ”l erecting . M "I '1." during the month of January exceeded «ruthern'purt ”I the c“! in ”MC" tn 0' any previous experience in a single data the Jumper Em. 4” feet I" hw' month in the history of the state. “m ""md to a” ”mum” 0“ fl" - department. By the death of a relative in Brews» The City Attorney was instructed to tere, N. Y., William Cree. e trimmer to proceed against thoes who had not paid the employ of the Norwelk and South their sewer cements mt Bath Main Norwaik Electric Light company, has street. became one of the heirs to a comfortable A communication was reorient from fortune. the eel-:ctmerr of Wilton, calling the . ‘ ‘ N“ , - .’ ' . r. be dangerous tondi —h oung lady wanted to learn nulls: mzrllgli‘” to ‘ , ,. .. ghwey where work is car- nery. Addrm_ LT' -80?“ .‘lmwaik. vied on in monection with the new res The city taxpayers should read the mots. The communlution was referred warrant for the annual city meeting .to the water commisstooers. which appears in another column, and , Mayor Wilcox appointed (hoodlum: govern themselves accordingly. Imporv , llnbbell and Farris a special committee busmeso is to be transacted and the at: to attend to changing lb" numbers of tendence should therefore be very large, theatre-rte where it is found rflm exist. , — ' _._ - " The matter of imam was attended to .The Bridgeport Post eayn that Writ lot» and the MM“ w“ “‘le to charge is is held at the Central Police station for the prices that were agreed “990' The committee on streets was instruct» ed locus down all the trace in the city that are located in the gutters where Hunt captured Lewis in Platteville last , night. According to the agreement entered into by the dry goods men of Norwefk I and South Norwalk they were tocloss- their placea of business on February 23, j the anniversary of Washington’s birth- ' day. As that date falls on mturday‘ they have concluded to keep their stores open. —Plaisted's Cdughhltemedy wnl stare your cold; 25c. and 500. a bottle. ’ Mrs. Frederick D. Carey died at the residence of Edwin W. Godfrey st‘llowr sywn at 1 o’clock this morning. De» ceased was 25yeass old. Funeral ser- vices will be held at Mr. Godfrey’s house at so’clock this afternoon and has re» mains willbeteken to Watertovm, N. Y., for interment. lira. Carey was an earnest worker in the Methodist church and was beloved by a host of friends. GeorgsR. Nash hitting apagymw sium in lieu N. F. Baird'slustitutc for young ladies on Orchard avast, which will becompleted in about two weeks. Itr. Nash also takes the waition as teacher of physical culture for lb Baird. Heisegredueteofthe Brooklyn Normal School for Physical Education, and understands the business thorough ly, and h ready to take contracts for “titling up” gymnasiums, teach claws, or individual work. --Call at A. Batman's livery stable and examine the car load of Kentucky road, trotting, pacing, business and heavy draught horses. ‘ : menstrual em wow r... 1000 has, any .03h'“nflzw I"- needs no bush this needs so epeefll' praise. It is a compendium very widely knownvjn,’ the, stats... sum “it ”Weaning uselul. .- In In st lsrged and improved for- it caverepreto ty much every point that could he asked from such a hund‘rhook, and Odds other things that are useful and yet could not quite he demanded. A new lasts” 0% yearlsthelletolststaoficsvuud-s-v here of the lsgirletsre who have died during the past your. —-Ws are receiving direct the Northrop ton sreamery hotter, and can fill all: or' curbsI have been set. Councilman Jottings uttered the fol- lowing Mutton which was adopted: Remind. That lite Honor, the llzyor. be and he Me”, as ted to enforce sections 1,5“ of the “canal statutes of this Sluts relative to doing secular beet- neaa on Sandor. set-try Church, Services Ailr Wednesday, Feb. Wab— lloiy ,3. :rrrrnunton, 1 eat: morning prey- er, litany and holy wmmuuion, 10:30: evening prayer. 7m p. on, with sermon by the Rev. Innis French, rector of St. Luke's church. Darwu’ . ” ‘ ‘n. ‘m.." . The mderaof 1'!!! Smash will be surprised when they peruse the Classified Basins" Ihrectory. emu to be published outbaflrstprgcofthspaper,etits geo- ml minim: imparting in the most lucid and compact manner all the bust. uses information possibly desired. It will benefit everybmly and everything connected with the mused at the least possible “more. -—Purs hosrorsudcrau lard, in peek. uproot 2‘5 Maud upwards. for So a pound, at fend Boyd marker. ”EM" WWI... Arsosptiou, glveuhy li- Aaus B. Stevens. wsshsld last usuiug at the hoteliufiereussu. Themed-arch wusfmmedstuiueo’elockead was led by flier Anus Stevens and Berliners Ola-wand. Thcyweru followodbys'xty «MW-suyofthe promin- mrmrmrkaof mm. W ' "imam-mam rifle-ford. Atouesleloekaboaetifel “mama. Ashalfipsw homes. MWthapsuya arsedssosswusddsysrwuwith‘sney Walls-dresses. v.rs min-sees. TMWstGflrfMiulhs Y. I. 0.A.hs'll secure the recepttou to the yussgpssplsoteflthschsrchevofhoth deathlorwskssd Nerwelk. As this iududsulsdisssswsllssmtlemeu no douktthe hell will be crowded. The “misused tempos-commit. tcssrospsrluguopshsts-sksthhro mprisusgusdsussemudel who» ................... mu"... as Ins....................lr.A-m bassist-sensors» ssmhtlsgsfmksssdles witnessed. fsr'the (”Pub BUTCII Elli IN SESSION. A Pleasant authoring la louth lorwulk Lass light. The Norwelk and South Norwslk Butchers Association entertained delega- tions of butchers from Denbury, Bridge. port and Stamford last evening. A ntsetlng was held at Dibbls's hell for the purpose of allowing the boss butchers of the town to take the obligation of the association. The object of the associa- tion, it is said, Is not to raise or keep up the price of meat, but merely for soclal privileges and to protect themselves from people who make a practice of cheating them. There were thirty dele- gates present. A supper was served at the City llotel, after which an hour was spent in apescbruaklng. The Dsnbury dalegstiooreturncd home so the mid- night train while the other visiting butchers attended the Knights of Pythles ball. sexton. An Interesting latter to a South Nor- walk Gentleman. The following interesting letter from Mexico hen been kindly furnished us by Jacob ll. Layton, for publication: llv Dean tilt, LAYTOS: Though temporarilly sojourning In a foreign country,thousande of miles from home, I cannot forget the New England friends with whom I have been wont so often to meet. New scenes, strange faces and novel customs confront me at every step, yet many times each day in my “mind's eye" I visit the New Eng. land agents of the Sun Fire ofl‘lce (estab- lished A D. ITIO) and indulge in an im— sglnary social chat, not forgetting to suggest that “a little increase- of busi- ness be given to “the oldest purely Fm- lneursnr‘v company Aluon,;llie many friendly feces which fancy lint; thus called up, yours is prom~ Inent. " "he sweet to be remembered." I truer a brief letter from me will not be unwelcome. My trip thus far has been exceedingly enj ryehle and full of new and pleasant experiences. I sailed from New York January 22nd. Came ou the new steam- er “Yumnrl” (Ward Lme) vie Havana. l’rngresn. and Tuapan to Vera Cruz. The sea voyage was delightful. Every day was fair and the seas so calm that! pearcely a white cap was seen during the Hill“: voyage. It was extremely cold when we left New York, but forty hours elm our departure We were in a summer climate and overcouts and wraps were dispensed with. Afterleeving Havens, the heat was a little too great for com- fort and at Vera Cruz was of a torrid intensity. From Vera Cruz to the City of Sit-sine (263 miles) our route was by rail over one of the highest ranges of mountains on the North American con- tinent, the Sierra Madre; the highest altitude attained on the journey being 4800 feet. The City of Mexico itself is 7400 feet above the level of the ocean, or some 1200 feet higher than Kt. Wash. ington. On this trip from Vera Cruz to Mexico, we saw all the trees and fruits and flowers of all the zones in the world; from the luxuriant palms, cactus trees. bananas, oranges, pineapples, coffee, etc, to the hardy oak and plus. The climate of the City of hfexico is about the same during the entire year, though within the torrid zone, the alti- tude giving the uniform temperature of 6’59 t0753. Mexico in a gay city and its 400,000 people embracw all grades from the lowest phase of humanity to the most refined society. lespect to be home about the 10th of Harcb, and hopssoon sltrr my return to be able to interest you in a descriptive story of the “land of the Montezuma." Very truly yours, Altos SIIKRIAX. ICE IN TIIIS STATE. lupsrfutsudsut Balk-up of the Aussnla Ice Company (late It. The Ausonla Sentinel says: “Score tsry Belknsp of the Ansonis Ice Corn- pasy. is not euchred by any means on the ice question, neither will he have to go tolsine fore supply, unlem some- thing unexpected occurs. He has had kissyus open and, was well informed as Iowhsrs lmsoeldms procured in this state. Oo‘I'huredsy he left towil on e scouts-d tbs rmuit is that when he “bombshell securedulutofeigbt inch ice, and at the next cold snap will commence cutting. (Ionsum, how- ever, will have to pay good prices for half harvested from where it has been purchased, as the oostof transportation will be heavy. The ice secured loan Inks Wernmaug. in the town of New Preston. and is three miles from a rail- road station, and will have to be shipped over thsflhspsug road. There will he so inshouss built, but thrice will be cuts-d storsd on the hunk-of the lake and thesehlppedss festas needed. Whilsttiehetter tobsstoredrln houses yet If covered in a good manner the in the world."1 A DINAIITE EXPLOSION. Charles Chapman has a lexrow Escape Ike-i Death. Charles Chapman, Esq, of Westport, who has the contract of filling the upper road in the new South Norwalk reser- voir at Wilton, was quite seriously in- jured yesterday afternoon. lfr.Chap- man was engaged in withdrawing a charge of dyusmlts fmme large rock where It had been placed some weeks ago, when it exploded, shattering the rock and throwing Mr. Chapman several feet. The fact that the rock sim- ply split into large pieces, is considered as the only circumstance that saved his life. foy if the fragments had been throws in all directions, as is usually the case, his death would have been el- mostosrtalnzae it ia,eevero bruises ls lbnutsut of his Injuries. He wares- sieiedtohis boarding place, and hopes tobast work again within a week or ten days. aittaoiiiuaoorurioss. Past and Present Relations Between the Connilrlutsd and the llotrsutonlc. The Bridgeport Farmer, which pro- fors accuracy to sensation, and the state- menta of which are generally trust- worthy, published the following last evening: “The animosity which is and has been apparent between thetwo roads since the bitter fight in thb legislature a year ago, hm arisen since the connection of Colonel W. H. Swanson as general manager of the llousetonic company, and for this reason the opinion has been prevalent that the sole cause of the lloueatrmic road has been a desire to gratify a spite against the corporation with which he was formerly connected. In reference to this matter on official of the Consolidated railroad said in conver- sation a few days ago: ‘It is not gener- ally ltn.)wn that the entire trouble grows out of an attempt on the part of Presi- dent Bostwick and other magnates con- nected Will) the Housatonic to force the Consolidated road to buy or lease the ‘ lloueatoutc system. During the light In Ethe general assembly ofliciala of the -' llousatonic made overtures to the Con- anlirleted with a view to selling the road 'to that corporation, but their figures were too high to receive favorable con- sideration. The Consolidated illicials would neither purchase or lease at the terms namui. although offers were made for the road at what were considered "cannabis terms, and consequently the Boueetonlc are now trying to force the Consolidated to buy or lease. General Manager Stevenson is only carrying out the instructions of superior officials, and it is doubtful if he knows that certain directors in his company have made overtures to the Consolidated. He prob- ably knew nothing of the attempted deal of over a year ago.’ Taking this state- ment into consideration the controversy between the companies assumes a new phase. That the «Inference over the con- demnation of the land is to be arranged withoute hearing is almost a foregone conclusion. The Consolidated oflicials are conillent that under the general ata- tute relating to the condemnation of the land of one company for the use of an- other. that their petition would be grant- ed. The Housetonic company does not appear averse to reaching a compromise. How much they are disposed to concede or whether they will concede anything from ll’i‘ell’ former rates does not yet appear. —-llnst articles in the line of soap shrink fromachemical analysis. Not so vmh Brussels soap, best in use. A Relic of the Revolution. In removing the bank near the north end of their lumber yard at Brewster's Neck on the Thames river, three miles south of Norwich, the other day writes a correspondent, the Dswley Brothers uncovered a ruin that is believed to be the remains of an old fort of Revolution- ary days. The ruins cover about an eighth of an acre of ground, and the thick walls are as high as a men's head. It is thought the fort was erected in the Revolution,“ the time Decatur’s little Kept .wpe blocksdcdby the English in the Themes, in ordsrto [assent the Drip lsh w Iyessels which lay of! New Inu- don rout coming up the river to Nor— wich. ,. Not far from the site of the old fort- u- is lofty Allyn'e Point Ilountsin, on whose peak Decatur built another fort whose gun covered the river in formrd- ehle style. Brewster’s Neck used to be called Fort Point, and two war vessels were built therein the Revolution, one of which was named the Confederacy. Among the relics found in and about the fort srepiecesof an oldpot.e broken pewter spoon, an old fashioned table fork and knife. a pair of shears, spikes, a part of a pocket knife, Indian arrow heads and copper coins. Human Ilanes also were exhumed, and were planed in the Dewlsys' saw mill. The mill took fires deyortwolstsrsndthshoueswers burned. Years ago other skeletons were foundlu the neighborhood, which it is believed were thossof sailors who died ofysllowfsvsaattbs tlmsDecstur was hlocksded at “sleek-Rm Talu- stash. ——..__.__.._ SOUTH NORWALK. CONN" TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1890. ALL MUN!) I'll. STATE. The grand list of Bildgepmt amounts to nearly 022,000,000. lire. N. L. Rivers. of Iiattlord, aged 38, has sloped with Matthew Kaoblisse, an unmarried man many years hereenior. A message was transmitted from Herb ford to Savannah, 1,200 miles, by tele- phone, Sunday evening. The new armory for the I’ntnem Phal- en rtford, will have a drill room 00 57 feet, beside a ledlee’ parlor, a gentleman’s parlor and a banquet room. The People’s Fire Insurance Co. of llddletown has transferred its rirke to the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co. of Hartford and will probably go out of existence soon. The Beecher Manufacturing company. of hferldeu, maker of carriage hardware. is insolvent: with liabilities of 370,000. John Florence of Bridgeport is dying. lie is a glass grinder by trade and the glass dust has cut away his lungs. lie now weighs but sixty-live pounds. Rev. Dr. Ilovey of Bridgeport, preach- ed in New “Canaan last Sunday and in his sermon said that he thought that the temperance pledge should be made to in- clude critics and tea. David French and Miles Iiumiston, of Beacon Fells, charged with, embezzling funds of the school district, have made good the delicit and will not he brought to trial. William F. Stone, of Winter]. has been ordered to kill a horse which he owns and which has the glanders. He refused to do so. Should he take the animal outside his barn he Will he or- rested and the animal will be killed. Rev. Mr. llllsdou, a Baptist preacher in Waterbury, has thrown down the gauntlet to the Catholic element of the city by publicly declaring that the elec- tion of a Catholic priest to the school board of the city was a great mistake. William H. Wood of South Glaston. bury has been arrested for forgery. lie presented fraudulent orders Iul' lawn mowers to the Hills Archimedon Lawn Mower company of Hartford and receiv- ed cash commissions. A Bridgeport lady, recently married. could not persuade her husband to take her to a ball recently. She bade him goodbye forever and left him. Soon after the husband found her on the bed breathing heavily, while an rmpty bottle labelled “Isudenum” lav near. lie was nearly frantic, and sent for a physician. The physician discovered that the wife was strumming and had drunk no poison. Some years ago Mrs. Charles Bulkeley, an old lady holdingflllfioo in trust for Mrs. George L. Nichole, her daughter, invested the money with the daughter’s consent, with Colonel Thomas L Watson of Bridgeport. The money was to go to the children of Mrs. Nichols after her death, and these asked fora new trustee. Richard B. Lenka was sppotnted. He learned that the money had been lost in speculation. He brought suit against Colonel Watson and the supreme court has decided that the $40,000 must be re funded. wart-ran.“ éKCOND BAND FURNITURE. STOVIS, GAE ::2 . r.“°~-°°vm.'.“.a”ma m: Advertlssmaursunderthbh aotexceed '0“- m’“‘"”"“ m“ Mltlmelqltlmmko sun in mun-immune: ‘53:: ' I11! s1'lolI. - A IIDDLI - AGID WOIAII waat- work by the day. or as lmusekeeper. Inquire for one week of Ira. Heading, 1: Raymond Rivet, South Norwalk. fl? at EXPIRIINCID IIA'I' TRIM-IRS. APPLY toJ.C Wilson 8 Co..cor.tioulh lain and (.‘rum streets, South Korwelk. m if FXIRGI‘I'IC AGENTS. 1'0 HallDLB T!!! J only work the public will acupt as HENRY I STARLII'S owe stay; now read For lenlareepplyst once B‘l'lt no A Cid District. PRICE TWO GENTS BXllllll'l'lllll E2 OF THE is lllllllml‘l East Norwalk School, At RANDALL’S HALL. Van Znndt Ave. and lloyt tit.) 5",“ 'AT qu‘fl P. “I t , ADMISSION, 250.; CHILDREN, 150: Walnsslay, Fill. 19.in Friday, Felt fl5 Iw _ V . ‘nfmm. U‘RGAN RECITALS. Mr. D. I! Dlnbrow, Church. upon the MN LIVV O RG‘rAN N —-OI" THE-- South Norwalk Congregational Church AS FOLLOWS: weuaesnav. ran. no. Prof. Geo. W, Morgan, Of New \ork, Urmtlirt. Miss Maud Morgan, 0! New York, Harp. WEDNESDAY, MARCH l2. ALEX, s GIBSON. Omani-t. hiHh ASITA MASON, of New York, Soprano. Ill. W. E IIABSCIIE, Violin. annals: of the (‘onzregstlonal announces the three remaining recitals 21 MI L Horse Buyers We moonstnntlyr-u- calving Pine Horace. suited to all put-poses. You will find the I'll- EST COACHERI. the BEST ROADSTBRBJhe CHEAPEST WO and altogether the BEST A8808"!!! of 1813.11.11: 51003828 in Pair- 0 only. Parting wanting any . Horse, can be suited HERE. All Horses sold by this establishment fl l’roér‘mme entirely different in character from , are WARRAMBD. Isl. . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26. f MR FRANK 'I'A P1“. of Saw York, organist Illss LILLIAN A. SHERWOOD. soprano. and CHORUS OP FORTY VOICES. Tickets for tale at Plalrted‘s drug store. South Norwelk, and at J. (i Gregory‘s and J. A. Pinneo's‘ Norwaik. Diagram of rests open at Pleisttd'a, and Gregory‘s on Wednesday morning. fob. l91h, one week in advance. Tickets for the three Recitals tron, tingle liI‘k- oil 50 as each. Procnrc your seats etly. 15537831359: advertisements under this head, not exceeding 5 lion, 1 time the. 3 times 50:, 1 week stun. HOUSE AND LOT. l9 ELIZABETH erase-r south sorwstr. House contains heater and has city water. and Is connected with sewer. Lot 66:150. on which is barn and good variety of fruit. Also 30 acres of oyster ground. Apply to W.A. Ray- mond, 10 Elizabeth St. :30 if HOUSE. BUILDING LOTS ANDPARHS A'I‘ REASONABLE PRICES AND ON BAhY renx<~ ALSO INVBSTIIBS‘I' BONDS. LOANS. NEUOT ATKD. TAlet a GOLDEN, [near— ance Agents. 0 10 if KAI. ESTATE FOR SALE—l? YOU WAS’I’ A houscorlotmre farm cheap, for the next gimwma’nths,all at lmllg'gommedljm mos, o. ashlngtun sh, as I ve up somenfthelnest lots in town and a number of 3"” ‘i‘ 'wgwwe “rm; race, nose , acre 0 ontheweterirnnt. Alsoinsarenceofall kinda in best companies. W0 choice buildi I 50 and on feet front, ll :1; w n“ m‘ mu estavenae. A l to W.(.‘. or BOY'I‘. ppy District of Nonprofit, as. Probate Court, February 3d, A. 0.. 1890. liters of Henry B.Dovras.lateof Norwslk, in The Courtof Probate for the District of Norwalk bath limited and sllowed six months from the date hereof for the auditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to prevent their accounts, properly ett within midtime. willbedeberrederecuv . Al persons tndebtedtoeeid lstatearcreques to make im- 4A M. H. PARsost‘ i131001011112 Slfllli Fill. HORSES l CARLOAD of horses from Kentucky last re- ceived at A. Solman’s stable, Booth Dorwuk, consisting of road, business and draught horses. A very tineIot. which it will pay all desirintslto‘pur- c. 9 chase to examin . A. SOLDIANS. ‘ ? e .371”; CHILDREN’S PIC’I‘Ifllfm A __ . _ Successful Specialty, fl? if Probate Sale ___oy.._ t- in z‘ kind oral terms and put medial unremamum m...“ m a... ,, ,, ,; egg-gm, L ,m',,,,,,,,,,,,,,, REAL ESTATE : Pursuaattoenorder «the of -. To LET. Warrant for also Annual City men I ‘ of N m Swill ml: - . looting. ten Advertisements usdwthhhssd, not reading 5 “Hum OPHCB. , um.ltimefic.ltllu50c.lwu&$l.m. Sou-rs Nuwaut‘r.leb. 17. lmi A Dwelling House and about Totdtuaad E. cross. my Clerk 0/ m we 0/ Eleven Acres of land, . In: no" "fig-pg“? 0;,- s.‘.f":’i.‘m,“”mn 1.. m. .. u. u... 0..., N... m... ,,, M, m...“ m ,,,, "'W'm "mm. ord-rofthelluerdof here m um ”I,“ u PM” ”3”" ‘W’mhm'u” um gum-Id emotive Minion: by! dew-5: swwgmfinor 2' ' thrselty.t thoanuuel citv meet will beheld A “0“" CONTAINWG "Outflow n the salvation Army lunch. a e WILLIAIB. assume-moans. lisyvlew ammmlntnm ‘wsik in“ city, anthem day of lease-ry,islo. Dated " . :33- applytoA. Sons. Washing. 80“,“ p. “Jam 0, I". ‘ ‘ a, . January ”thins. “I”! m “53‘ Sam—marinatemuwngen-iuann . Rm , W omit. arose AlI'D sum ox cause if deemel‘ ' thaw betel-ii" the any 3,. ‘“ ‘ ."m""‘" " «Iii! 113:4 Wilton "mac. lion-1k. lanai" floating «MW virgin what: estimate. “3.: Jam” _ ' nah-av my . lull mwgrnMuumwm‘lgamw lulu lug immeill direuheehlts Pauly: thm 0' "Y! AND SIX ROOIB mmplwumd mm for “whitish-Om firtndrullahts formulaic-mm lauswhousmcoruerof Bouthlainandllenry tolssus mama'Imt-‘mh u, be,“ unequal forthsGrlppe. 7‘7 It ” as“ is “monotone" 2.! ”“1,“ “mm“? ”" Ill , II II“! ‘ mes. It Loch nor-or. and max thstimsof ueyutat of the "4" primipal ofseiduotsahondeorcsrtln L OVA estuaudthsrulsofiutesestnndtnepprnvsscwtain Ila". HUD hm! cross 1! Till I ‘ Cuber: building Aid for light the third and fourth doors lslldiny. laehloor I. awoouwsln. NOE-l0! GIVE] 1107 PG m. mumraeucammm .I‘ “a“ "‘5 l'llBNl'l‘llllli " 825.00 Antique Che-her Suits a. 030.00 sand on Suits reduced oftbacl :sudtoau onl’rmk street. sodtotrenssclenyother ness propner to behroaght before said-eating. IDWIN Wilcox. Isyur. A true copy. Attmt fls IDIUND I. WWI. City (flak. GREAT BARGAINS. reduced 9,320.00. to .2500. have the room. Davi ,StOW I0 3mm. nelsaao Ktuxuars ABremnvedfiouthukllu limit Stuntmlnmt AMMlotof flssClhbdlflls. to , l’. I. PIERCE, , nar- Immoral-mu". 2% scream 0310 ll W I “h." . M “mun“... cm 13'3““! A . They must be told. we must
Norwalk Chronicler