Evening sentinel, Monday, March 3, 1890 · page 1

 

 

 

NUMBER 680.

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THE EVENING sumo:

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dicted that it would "probably move
northeast with increasing and dangerous
energy ed the middle Atlantic coasts,”
has become a very strong ocean cyclone.
Ito contra last night was off the New Jcr~
ney coast and the body of the cyclone
was moving to the northeaetward, with
lesandannw storms on Long Island
nd and off the New Jrroey and Long
Island coasts. Today the storm will
probably advance north and northeast,
its western oomicircle passing eve! Long
Island and impinging with disastrous
electron the New England coasts and
Nova Scotio. The “storm wave” from
the Gulf Stream may he felt on thecoaat
linen. In this district today cloudy
weather will probably prevail, with high
to brisk northerly to northwesterly
winds of gain force of! tug adyacent
coasts and on Long Island, attended by
snow and slight thermal changes, fol.
lowed by partly cloudy conditions in this
vicinity. la the Kiddie Statee partly
cloudy to fair weather will prevail, ex—
cept on and near the coasts north of
Capo.- Henry cloudy to partly weather is
probable, with high to brisk northerly
and northwesterly winds, preceded by
snow and slight thermal changes, fol
lowed by a slight rise of temperature and
clearing. and in New England cloudy
’ weather with arrow and dangerous north-
cmterly gains, shifting to northerly and
northwesterf . with onow storms on the
coasts. On‘flaenday inthiaaectlou and
in New England peril cloudy to fair,
slightly warmer went will prohrhiy
prevail with brhk to fresh northwesteriy
winds, hmnmina nimewhat variable,
and on Wednesday warmer, lair weath-
er. The “cold wave” will probably break
up by to marrow noon. ,

liwlaanrn Almanac for rum.
Sun risen Sun sets High tide low tide
6.22 5.47 9.09 l 3.3?

THE LOCAL NEWS.

Work has been commenced at the
Euro Bat lig. Co. factory in this city.

Theregulnr meeting of the Board of
Councilmen will he held this evening.

-—Cut prices on rubbers. Smith Bros.

All interested are invited to visit Con-
cordntrretochnol to-mcrrow from 9 to
11 o’clock.

—Suiall fresh home for roasting,10sa
pound, at Ferd Bayen’ market.

The Pathfinder for March has come to
thin office enlarged in form and improved
in other respects

r.____.__.
—Tky a bottle of Plaiated’o Saranparilla.

(bncord divine-.3. of T.. will cele-
brate lie footy—ninth anniversary this
Ming. large delegationeirom other
divides will he peanut.

-Ladim’$i shoes cloning dot at $8.50.
Smith Bron.

Itin expected the several important
martenwvli some npfor mnddwotlon
mammanrmei
Darwinism:

Alastair-immanent- Y-n-

ashram

«moratorium-mama . "

mis'anwprueidedwithamtvhinle
mditinunderatoodtbatallnfthaother
mglnmuembealiallarlynuedout.

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tanned fro-throw Bmithllroa.

 

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anthem Neeaoomorn
whom ”assuage.

card “Blooper-not
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‘1
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. MON IlAY. MARCH 3. 1390.

 

 

 

Thomas Monetary of Counties spent
new with nit-Ms viti- any.

--I’ara Moved lard, to pack-
ngmoi fl lbs. and upwards, for Be a
pound, oi Ferdfloyea' market.

Mien Mable Vanderltoei is confined to
her home on East avenue by “all“.

—-All is above—going for 31.50. Smith
Bros.

 

 

 

Miss Minnie “month—of Brooklyn. N.
Y.. apent Sunday with lire. Frank I).
Lawton in this city.

«Plalatsd'a Cough Remedy will cure
your cold; 25c. and Me. a bottle.

Frank Littlefair in now employed as a
day man by Adams Express Co. in place
of Oscar liorrsli, resigned.

Clara Baylen, of East Norwalk. in out-

fering from a sprained ankle which she
received Frhlay anemone.

~Smlth Bron.’ have until April it
only, to close out balance of stock.

 

 

large party of her friends at her home
on Main street this evening.

—Boys’ ShoeeTsines II to 2, 05 cls.
Smith Bros. __‘_”_m_

Old Well Hook and Ladder Uta, Put-
nam Hose 00. and the Fire Police will
hold meetings this evening.

-—Cleveland’n E from eight to twenty-
eight per cent. stronger than any other
cream of tartar baking powder.

Connecticut benefits paid by the An-
cient Order of United Workman during
the past year amounted to 829,000.

—We are receiving direct the Noribamp
ton creamery butter, and can fill all or—
ders promptly and at low figures. None
better. 1'. B. Guyer a Son.

Mr. and Mrs. George F. Day, of New
York. spent Sunday with Mrs. Day’s
mother, Mrs. Ballard, on East avenue.

 

——Special lot Men’sangress shoesllo
eta. Smith Bron.

JamesConuelly was tried before Judge
Knapp this morning, he being charged
with breach of the peace. lie was fined
81 00 and costs.

The monthly camp fire of Douglas
Fowler P..et, G. A. R., will be held at
their hall on the Washington street
bridge to morrow evening.

George W. Bart, Jr., of Bridgeport,
has been appointed messenger between
South Norwalk and Danbury, by the
United Staies Express Company.

—Miones’ line Dongola and Straight
Goat Spring Heels 81,50, former price
‘22.”). Smith Bros.

The Rev. Dr. Tailock, archdeacou of
Fairfield county, and rector of St. John's
church, Stamford, will preach in St.
Paul's church on Wednesday owning,
the 5th inst., at 7:30 o’clock.

—Use Plaiated‘n Toilet Lotion for
chapped hands.

A large delegation of young people
from the Firstlf. E. church will go to
Bridgeport this evening to attend a
convention of the Epworth league.
Lemon colored ribbon in the color that
will be worn by the South Norwaik dele-
gallon.

—I.adies’ warm lined, lace those tools.
Smith Bron.

The people of East Norwoik mining in
the vicinity of Riverside Plans are anx-
ious to have the city water mnded to
the property that has recently been open-
ed up. It is estimated that by extend—
ing the pipes the investment will pay 80
per cent. ' _

v'i'srrific slaughter in pticeo at Smith
Brue.’ closing out sole.

 

 

Percy E. Ferris, manager of the Non-
walk Electric Time Co. has just recoun-
ed from an attack of the grippe. Dur-
ing his illness some inconvenience was
experienced with the electric time but
Mr. Terrie hail,” to avoid any trouble in

in: i (U. Hamlet!- .9" tiling
agb‘dlm‘ "1W "' Oil'llii- MN ritma‘
Charles Cook, a denizan of Cobble Bill,
Hill). Wioyed in the Winnipank mills.
I . .

tin for assault, breach of the pencil and
drunkenness, on complaint of John
Riley, 2d, of the mine precinct. Justice
Austin found the prisoner guilty, and
fined him 01.00ond cnato,which hepaid.

-—'l'he piano at Smith Bron.‘ to be
awarded liarcb 24th. Every dollar’s
worth you buy entitles you to one guess.

Demite the unfavorable «stair there
was a large attendance at tbeCongregv
tioaal Church last night to listen teller.
J. A. Biddls's first sermon in the corona

 

 

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stratum

FIUITB 0' I'll! REVIVAL.-

llaty Io-heva Admitted to the rivet
lllhodlot Chnreh Yesterday—Plain
Words from the faster.

The results of the several weeks of
revival meetings which have been held
at the llathodist church this winter were
seen yesterday in the large accession of
members to the church.

Before administering the rite of bap~
tiara to tbirty~three candidates, the Gen-
eral Rules were read by the pastor. Rev.
Crandall J. North. and particular atten-
tion was called to the sections referring
to “profaning the day of the bird," “the
putting on oi gold and costly apparel,"
ond“thutaking of such diversions as car.-
not be used in the name of the Lord
Jesus."

The preacher complimented and com
wooded the city authorities for their
eflortn to maintain a christian Sunday;
explained M‘maM<WaW
mould oaths neod‘tsroughtvsawy and
so an to destroy the usefulume and good
example oi christiana In reference to
prohibited diversions he read from the
discipline the explanation contained in
section 22L to wit: “dancing, playing at
games of chance. attending theatres,
horse races, circusen, dancing parties, or
patronizing dancing schools, or taking
such other amusements as are obviously
of misleading or questionable moral ten-
dency, or disobedience to the order and
discipline of the church." He said, in-
stead of relaxing in these matters the
Methodist church was becoming more
strenuous, and notified those about to
enter the church that they would be
obligated to observe these rules and
should conform their lives to them.

The right hand of fellowship was then
extended to the new membrs by the pos-
tor, class leaders and Mr. Burr Nash,
who represented the Board of Trustees.
At the conclusion of this ceremony Mr.
Nash remarked iii tthin was the hap-
piest day of his life. The communion
service followed, and it was 1 o’clock
before the congregation was dismiwsd.

 

The Amateurs Improving.
The Amateur Gun Club held their
weekly shoot on Saturday and the mem-
bers showed some improvement in their
shooting. Each member shot at twenty~
five blue rocks and the score resulted as
foilowr: 0. Crew, 10; H. Finch, 20; F.
Northrop, 13:0. Dunning, 17; D. Hamil-
ton, I2: J. Fiedler, l3.

’ Cardinal an...
When did the points of the compass
unite in one address as in this:
Crnndall J. North.

New York East Conference,
90 li'esl Avenue,
South Norwalk, Coon?
—Christian Advocate.

J. L. Ambler A loan.
Elsewhere in The Smrtxm. tn-dsy is
printed the dissolution notice of Ambler
tSsmmis, the well-known dry goods
firm of the borough. Mr. Ambler, with
his turn soon, Ernest and Arthur, will
continue the business under the firm
name of J. L. Ambler a Sons. Mr. Sam-
mie gnesto Brooklyn to engage in the
coal business.

Branching Out.

Scofield & Hoyt have leased the large
carpet room heretofore occupied by Amb-
ler d: Sammie and are having it connect-
ed with their store by a broad stairway
and fitted up with every convenience for
their customers. This additional room
was a matter of necessity with the firm,
owing to the constantly increasing busi-
noon in their carpet department, and
gives them the floor space to carry a
larger variety of different grades of car-
pets. They will also make a special fea-
ture of curtains and fixtures, employing
a_special man for that department.

Candidates for tho Diamond Necklace.
The Connecticut factory young lady
who receives the most votes in to be we
seated with a diamond necklace by the
N. Y. World. In yesterday’s issue of
that paper the following result of the
voting in this town was given: Mono
Ambler, Lounabury. Iiatthewoon & 00..
25; Jennie Kelly, Roth OGoidot-hmidt,
8; Mary Shannon, Both a Goldschmidt,
l; Buddhism, A. Bolivian, d; Sadie
Fm¥m*h.¥“h9‘m:¢ 00..
2; Susie Collins, Hutchinson, Cole a 00.,
llmhrfislflrnlfolliflslmuh.
”"’ ‘Ifirdorae'sihseio's‘tldsa: “ ‘

Jacob Scheele, the murderer oi Con-
stable Dmcker at New Canaan, will pro-
bably be given a trial at the preeentterm
of theSuperior Court. Schools is very
anatomic he triedaud says that he has
grown tired of living in jail.

He wants the an ended and says
he had rather ham“ be confined in
jail all his life. He has intimated to his
jsllorn that he does not fear the outcome
oftbetrialforifbeshnnld heerntenced
todaatlihowould never hangaahe
wooldludawaytotaknhisnwn life.

, W
loam- W of Assault.

The trial of Johonolinaa, a German
in theemplny of Noah Wood, for mult-

Ill-afternoon of February to, no
” Botaadaybnf Joshua
m:- luminescent

. lug John Novella and John Connolly, on

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«nestles aiq‘appsal in both

 

m

A SMASH”? 0h Till DANIUIY.

 

An Axle Brooks and Th Ito lotion
Train 0! the Track at I all.

The Dsnburytraln which left South
Norwalk at 12.!!! today, ran off the
track near Torry d: Co's. refrigreatur.
Norwaik. Thoaccident waacauaed by
the breaking of the forward truck of the
baggage car.

The baggage car collided with a freight
car standing on the aide track, wrecking
the tender and smashing in the forward
end of the baggage car.

All the pan-ringer cars were thrown
from the track, and the passengers
badly shaken up, but none seriously in-
juretl.

The wrecking train is on the way to
the scene of the accident, and all travel
blo‘cutlwill mmti- obobly bereaiimed
contribution. .. " ' “ "“

rim suoewa‘iiiiflriia.

Adamo Bron. l'lniahorn and Curlers are
to Receive Cards.

For several weeks on ilfori has been
made to have the finishers and curlers
ein loyed in Adams Bros. factory come
in is flat Finishers Association and re-
cei ' fair cards. The men were willing
and several conferences were held with
Mr Adams to ascertain his wishes re-
garding the matter. Saturday afternoon
he told his men that he had no objections
and that they could receive the cards if
they so desired. The men made a formal
request to the association and received
the cards upon the payment of pm each.

The rules and laws of the list Finish-
ers Association went into eifeci at the
factory this morning.

The iriakers employed there are still
independent but Will probably ho taken
into the Makers Association at an early
date.

Pretty Good Salt.

Here‘s one from Saturday’s Hour: John
Sail, aged sixty, for sixty years superin-
tendent of the new mills at Cheney's
silk works, Mam-healer, died on Wednes-
day.

South-Norwallt lint Nines

Business has been fairly good for the
past month. There has been no rush of
orders. but their he! been a steady trade
that has kept most of the men at work.

The Melville Mfg. Co. are getting out
some handsome goods and have received
many very fisttering orders. They have
maintained the quality and standard of
their goods, so that each season they are
always sure of orders from customers
who have handled their goods.

John C. Wilson & Co. are whaugiug
away at it in good shape. Their fawn
any java colors are dandies and will be
their leader, although they are making
tan, cinnamon, dove, maple and other
colors.

The South Norwslk list 00. have bad
a pretty fair success in introducing their
“World" hat. It is it derby shape with
the top flattened a trifle, little extreme,
but fills the bill for those who are crying
for something new.

The Bentwood list Works have been
kept quite busy with orders from the
New York house, Messrs. John Rowlar-tl
& Sons. They could have turned out
more goods, but take it all in all, they
do not complain. Most of their first
orders have been filled and duplicates are
coming in and will more and more as
the season advances.

Adams Bros. have had a very fair sea-
son, as well as E. V. Baker 4: 00., who
are growing more and more popular.

Hubbell d: Barthoi's slippers and coners
struck early in the month for five cents
an hour more psy.

Richard Hoyt will use one of the
kettles and a small portion of the Uni-
versal lint Co.'a factory for getting up
his line of ladies’ gooda.-Estter d: Fur-
rier.

-—-A genuine picnic, hams the per lb.
shoulders 80 per 1b., at T. B. Guycr d:
Son’s. A __

I desire to express my thanketotho
friends who have shown so many kind-
em.” Ellyn-.3! .I‘ Pirandnrins
mi- - .. .,l.l can ne- .;

Y. I.

 
 

. t

C.

Nolan.
;,.09ll.!§mlliill| my out .Wfllllll’l'. of
Sunday there was a large ‘atle‘nddhce at
the song service in the gymnasium.

The delegation of Yale College stud-
ents whose names were given in Sator-
day’a paper were all present and their
remarks were listened to with close at-
tention by those present.

The meeting was in charge of Mr. J.
L. Ambler and during the service a quar-
tette composed of Messrs. IicGonagal,
Force. Hudson and Ifaina rendered some
very fine selections.

All members of the Old Folks cor-cert
chorus will hear in mind that the regul-
ar rehearsal this week occurs this even-
ing at 7.80 o’clock and be present.

Tue German class also meets thirteen.
ing for their regular lesson and all mem-
bers should be present, at 7 o‘clock.

Any one wishing tickets to the Batch»
kin family entertainment larch 13 can
secure from now on of the Gener-
al Eastern-y at the meme.

Bottom

Our genial stage Wt, Benry,
wells, rejoices this morning. His will
presented him with a daughter about
three o'clock, the first one in about
twelve years. Bs'basoarhans wishes

attend

 

 
 
 
 

“VIIICI ENGLISH DEAD.

One of Onaaeotlefl's last Worthy filth
Iea'o llaolal and Cnmmnadable Lifts
Mod.

 

James B. English, ex-governor of Con-
necticut, United States senator by ap-
pointment, rspveaeutniive to the nation-
al hnuaeof representatives, died at his
residence. 5” Chapel street, yesterday
at 2:16 p. in. Death laid on any band
upon him and he died as peacefully on
an infant drops to sleep.

Governor Engibh had been ill lemthan
a week. Iant'l‘hssday events he coniv
plained of a cold when he wen home to
dinner. He ate but little and retired
about 9 am. An hour later his wife
found the governor had not been sleep-
ing, but was restless. He said that he
lhouflithekadachlll. The usual do-
mestic Iomedias were applied without
atonemenuuatlpw o'clock swat.
nmdny morning Dr. Robert S. Ives was
summoned. Dr. Ives thought it a case
of grip, but upon a more careful diag-
nosis later in the day said that the gov-
ernor had pneumonia.

Ilr. English leaves but one child, Hen-
ry F. English. One brother, Charles L.
English, of the first of English it Holt.
and two sisters, Ira. Philo Babbitt and
tire. William B. Pardon, aurvive him.

Mr. English was born in New Haven,
March13,18l2,. and lacked but eleven
days of being seventy-eight years of age.

Esriy in life the self-reliance, energy
and ambition, which were hischaracter~
istics. showed themselves, and when but
ten years of age he gained his father's
reluctant consent that he should make
his own way in the world. He left hio
home to work as a farm hand in Litcb-
field county where he stayed for two or
three years, supporting himself and mak-
ing the most of his limited opportunities
to go to school. He then returned to
New Haven and for several years went
to a private school where he paid special
attention to mechanical and architectur-
al drawing, for which he evinced a
strong natural bent. He served his ap-
prenticeship to a carpenter and when he
reached his majority he started in busi-
ness for himself.

On January 25, 1837, he married Caro
line, daughter of Timothy Fowler of
New Haven. She died October 23, 1874.
By her he had one son, Henry Fowler
English, who survives him.

On October 7, 1865, he married again,
the bride being Miss Anna R. Morris of
New York. daughter of L. 8. Morris and
a deocendant of the Morris family from
which Morris Cove gets its name.

Mr. Engiish‘a estate is estimated at
from t2.000,000 to $7,000,000, but the
former sum is believed by those best in-
formed to be nearest the amount of his
accumulations.

Governor English left a will, but what
its provisions are cannot be told. There
are bequests of a public nature which
will be published in due time.

it is not known generally that Govern—
or English was once nominated for con-
grees by republicans. He declined the
nomination, because he had always been
a democrat.

Governor Eoglish’s innate honesty is
well illustrated by an incident which
happened when he drew his first salary
on United States senator. He found that
the entire salary for the date of Senator
Ferry's death was credited to him. “I
have no moral right to the money” said
he. “I have not earned it and I will not
take ii." He drew only such lary as
had occurred since “was s on into
office and refused tonnka/lpeuny of
the balance. 2

Gov. Balkoloy Appoints.

After a conferance with Adjutant.
General Embier, Gov. Buikeley Saturday
appointed Clarence H. Wickham to be
Captain of Co. F., First Regiment. The
appointee will succeed Captain Newton.
who had been dismissed by the Gov-
ernor “for the good of the service." and
who was subsequently twice reelected
by his company. Mr. Wickham has
been for eleven yearsa member of the
First Regiment and is now Commissary
Sergeant oi the Regiment. Be in nine
an old member of the Guard, and belongs
to the Veteran Corps. Captain Wickham
has accepted the appointment. I‘ll-e
hoov'h‘aea name-timestamnmoagepmay
numbn- of tits mob-Ii furor-lilo to
Dually: netnchhguwlmswnrmniglmh’o
appointed by the Governor to command
them, but it is doubtful if they carry out
this policy against no capable and popu-
lar a commander as Captain Wickhom.
The other appointments to Companies A
and X will be made within a few days.

-—Dnn’t be awindled into using any
other, but insist on having Brussels'ooop.

notion.

0n apd after March 8d, 1M, to ac-
commodete my cunnmenond the public
in gusrat, we will keep our store open
for business every night during the
week until half-post eight, Saturdays
excepted, and later i] malted. Will
sell everything in our line at bottom
prices. Give uaa call and beconviaeed
that you can get good quality of groove-
laoat low figures. BJ‘. Steven. Music
Hall Block.

 

cameraman. . »
Thevfoliowlng pensions have been
granted tnrnoklentsof this stator Origi-
nal, Patrick, Ifilahon. New Wot ’l
“will. Mr 0' n'“i 1* -

 

 

J3“;

zen:

 

42:“

PRICE TWO cums " g
I ..

 

asmruoala'rs.

a- Arttstas Actress. .

Ilia- lario Presentt, who will app-r
at the opera houao Wednesday evening,
in "As You Like It," is described as one
of the most fascinating stars on theatage.
The more you see of her acting, the
more you hear her sweet, mellow. musi-
cal voice, the more surely and firmly
does the take hold upon your admiration
and sympathy. Hoe elocotlon is to-
marksbly in its effect and beauty. She
reads pleading linen without inflicting
the audience with choking subs and
artificial tests; the talks the ordinary
dialogue without going into ibeordinary
stomp speech style and given expressions
of defiance in a manner that touches
every heart, without tearing the pension
into letters or lashing herself hack and
forth scrum the stop like something.
sou mm film its (II. chemise.
quiteafivelito and silly artistic
actress. . -

 

The flat Trade

it cannot be denied that the past win.
ter has been a most excellent one for the
wearing of hats, and an a consequence
the loss occasioned by the carrying over
of wintergooda hookah largely made
up by increased sales.

The large retail buyers are in the mar-
ket nearly two weeks in advance of their
usual custom, their first objective point
on arrival being manufacturers with
whom they have placed orders, with the
design of hurrying them up. The trade
is certainly in a very good business con~
dition and every one anticipates a good
spring.

A movement is again on foot among
the case houses designed to regulate
dates and discounts, and it is pleasant to
say that it bids fair to be successful. It
originated this time among those who
heretofore declined to enter into such an
arrangement with the New York com-
mission houaee, but they have come to
recognize the necessity for such action
and there is no good mean why it should
not succeed—flatter a Farrier.

 

Changes in Control of ltallraad Property
in Bridgeport

The dispute between the Consolidated
and Houeatouic railroads concerning
property in Bridgeport, has been settled
by compromise. The two companies
own in common a piece of land about
fifty feet in ”width, upon which there are
four tracks: the two weetermgst of these
have been used by the Consolidated and
the two easterth by the Bousstonic.
These uses will be reserved. and each
company grants to the other all its right.
title and interest in the strip of land
under the cther’s tracks.

A division line between the properties
of two companies has been fixed at Gold
street, sweeping by in easy curve toward
the west: the Connolidated road granting
to the Housatonic all its property west
of this line, and the Housatonic convey.
ing to the Consolidated all that lies east
of the line. This makes the Iiousatonic
road the owner of the prment passenger
depot and of the property bought by
the Consolidated of Giles d:
Clancy a few years ago at an expense of
825,000. The Consolidated read, how-
ever, will retain the use oi the basement
and the first floor of the passenger depot

The llluatratnrl American.

The courage and enterprise of the II-
lustrated American Publishing (.70mpany
has been appreciated by the public as
shown in the extraordinary sales which

numbers. Although the price, twenty-
five cents, named to many people to be
an obstacle in the way of the success of
this latest candidate to public favor, it
has proven to be an obstacle at all.
With that keen appreciation for a good
thing which no characterizes the Ameri-
canpsnple,thepubllcbooght upon the

of both numbers. It was selfoevldent
that a handsomely colored reproduction
of a fine picture in tbehaudsnmmt week-
lv news-magazine published in the
World was worth more than the price of
an ordinary photograph; and when it is
taken into consideration that fifty-two
beautiful pictures are to be had for a
mfrmuwiutmtmwhvmim
mafia-WWW
“Wfl’prhoiwtbn rWovidpthe
price, ten dollars per year, is decidedly
cheap.
0-. unas- nines-v35.

Brigadier-General Graham was honor.
abkdisebarged Saturday by Governor
Bulkeley and Thomas 1.. Watson, colo-

ed his Incas-or. On Friday General
Graham wrote a letter to Governor
Bulkeiey stating that he should not re-
sign. TheataloiGeneral Graham gone
out of exhasncnwith the dismimal of
the chief.
fin art, ins new.

It seems, alter all, according to the in-
vtatigatinnnof Dr. Lindnley, of the state
board of henlth,tho grip is nothing new.
in a work pom by Noah Webster
in I?“ he doonribmnu influenosor epi-
demic eotnrrh which nursed all over the

era oaths ships kon’dradof iaogaeant
ens. Therein-ems
have M].

 

until it has erected a station of its own. "It

attended the lane of the first and around will!

first and second days the entire edition Em

no! of the Fourth regiment,wae appoint- A

 
 

country l'lfl-I),attoeklng even the In— ,
‘dlsaninthnfoveanoithawaataaodoaii-i

macaroni iii-Install Al'l'ilt'i'.

A flannel Gvora Canto of Cards lay
(lost a life.

Candie Blaine of Bridgeport. was ar-
rested in Westport yeatctdsy afternoon
by Matron: that city. Early yestero
day morning he stabbed a companion
named James i‘oroey twice in the back,
inflicting wounds from which Barney
will mohably die. The men were gamb‘
ling sadthe dispute arose ever money
matters. BMno made his escape and
walked to Weatport, a distance of twelve
miles.

 

in Bridgeport.

WAITED.

W

mmerumwm
”vim v:.. - ~ ~

.‘nt‘t‘ .....: ‘ L."“”"""‘§
qrmnmwar a (not. or Ill. 1'0 no noun!
i were Good is . L lcnonald, :33:

 

Sirurriosmr as nausea oiiti.
oral braiaewerk.

 

root)

t A at tllmou Bill‘s.
No. “motivational flint. mill

nonprofit“. mar-cuss IIOIt‘ll silent
and (lencrai Blacksmith. Good wagenio steady.
relianie man, live (forums Shop. Norwalk. ml 2t
AHOY ll A DRY 0005581033. APPLY TO
A. Dickerman & lion. I28 2t

 

QITUATION—A FIRST CLAtlii BARBER NOW
t emptnyed in New York. desires a position in
South Norwalk or Norwaik. References given.
Address box so. noulh liotwsik. 1'16 lw

P‘NIBGII'IC AGII'I'B. 'i‘t) BAIDLI Till

J cull workthnpuhilc will acceptor HENRY
II at NLIY'a own story; now ready Yer
terms and particulars apply at once. STRONG b
MILLER, ml Arylum street, Hartford, Ct ill in

 

 

ammo momma
timiumantumamiwsern

 

exceeding 5
G)

 

 

,‘DlillllS‘l‘ltt'I'Olt‘d SALE —A DWELLING
1 House and about It acres of land. on Iiv Neck
road, in South Norwaik. beinr the homestead lately
occupied by Benjamin i’ ltetd. deceased. Inquire
of William B. lined, Administrator. :25 if

1, OUBB AID m.» lultBl'l'll sl‘ltll'i‘.
south lIorwain. Iionae ctmtains heater and
hascity water, and is connected with sews. Lot
gxltoloon whichf ln‘a burn “add good p;larictyw 01 fall.
tomboy ginu.A yiO- ’-
, 19 nth-hem at. in if

 

 

OUSIS, BUILDING Lm‘s AND PARIS AT

REASONABLE PRICES AND ON EASY
TERIS- ALSO INVIS'I'IBN'I’ BONDS. LOANS,
NBGUI'lA'l'lD. TAYwIt d: GOLDEN. Insur-
ance Agents. 0 to if

RDA]. ISTATI Foil SALE—11' YOU WANT A
house, or lohora farm cheap, for the next
Twill?“ " ““9“”... m”. m“

o. union an, not re est a
eomeofthednest lots in toga and a number 0‘;
shemarhewater fronts. Aleoha has “Fibrin
ease, oune, barn, urrtsge ouse, acre 0 a
on thewatcriront. Also insurance of all kinds in
best companies.

 

 

TWO choice building lots, .50 and Hal feet front, on
West avenue. Apply to W. C. SAMMIS. or
I. It. BOYT. r12 ti

SECOND HAND FURNITURE STOVBS, CAR-
pets, he. bought and sold or sold on commit
stun, at my new place of business, node the Sal
vaticn Army barracks. South Norwaik. Wat. Pod~
more. 1&1 Im

 

 

TO LET:-

Advertisemcutn under this head, not exceeding 5
liner, 1 time the. 8 times 50:. 1 week 31.01

 

 

 

 

131V! BOOIB ON sscotro FLOOR: CIN-
trtl location. Possession of once. 59 South

Iain Bind. Inquires”. W. Duke, at Quintard'a

hardware more. mt ti

 

F‘l’HNISBID FRONT ROOM,

CONVENIENT
for two, at 22 Blizsbeth street. its a:

 

FIDO]! 0! YOUR moan 'I'O AtBlALI. IPA!-
ily- city water; to Summit sheet. South Norv
first '7. Inqniie on the premises. r27 lw

‘Alll AT WEST NORWALK. BOUdE 0N

liourne street, two houses on Taylor avenue,
partol two houscson Water atrtehpart of home
on high street. Raymond Ron. :4 tw

PAB‘I'IINTS 0! YIVI AND SIX ROOMS
A innowhouamcnraaoi Bouthlaiaandlienry
arrests. Bet rangq, hotaud cold water. stationary
at once. ow

mu '
F30! AVRIL I. NIX‘I'. Till IIIW Am) 001!-
venlently lucotaddweliingonCrnmatrcet. hnr

thigh. near Beldeu avtnue; arranged for two faint:
lien; modsrncouveuimceo. Almihewnve in James'

blneknnwocu liickersnn allotta lat.
Job-W ram

‘IIOI APRIL
lnvw hour I

 

tuba. ea, Ac. Pea-min
§15and 8". Apply in Taylor 3
any," lockwood mg. Co.

 

 

let. ON SIYIOL'R PLACE
rurnonnaud twornnme in “muff

 

savor sonar ON wmasrs cram,
u'ohmonoaGrcvn street. Muir-oral.
Hoyt, 101 mlahmfinathm iIOif

[Ingmar rim spurge 5W1;-
mmi lat. ' Amount-x3? not '
Hons”. noon Ann use on cause
rtraat mil Wilton nvmae, llorwak. hairs

of ems-pm ti
‘ enact. awn nation stone in ma
‘mam; . ai- for m
”not, its new.
an... arm im" “it'd

$03429.“ WWII) PLACI AID

 

 

 

suitable i
llama la manaIle: m
Marina‘sbhrmotho-ea'ood.
" I. L'OODWAII
ransom non III A
h“

m
....r-........u.-'~~'~:

m.m=mrm.“"hfit
%
”38m 0330 m.

‘ antic:
maroon-arm

Arrm meatyannournoTh

man-fits. 3
also In“. lkr
“Mammfgrufi

 

 

9v: ;

 

 

 

 
 

W

OPERA Ililllfllt lilBWAIiKt

OBI NIGHT ontr.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5.

[unwell of ,

a. 0. Maciean and Maria Purcell

“AS YOU "lid it.”

 

In In no. Custom

He had purchased a ticket for D ko'rodsricr
New York and was about to board a m
train when arreaud. lie is now in jail UM

 

 

hm “"Ii ..... :l’i‘fidabu : - '
it. an v' Piainted'o yi-mvtn liorws'lli.
rm as. wins 75 cents.

“Prensa lo a euulno M‘
other“. "4.”... W"'“""# -
r not a t
in “invocation-Benz“ Pest. .

Broadway Theatre.

to. r. w. sauces, wan-asp.
llaudsomnot and latest Theatrn In ' “

worm ,
Ir. A. I. Palmer maneetfully

announcmme
well sp trace in Ameri common“ at
abovet eatreou “I a.”

Monday, March ' '3;

And continuing for two weeks, of the .

SAWINIE

 

dav. “The Outlaw": Saturday evening.

Prion: Parquet Id firm two
8!; briance parquet circle and
cosy, $1.50; balance balcony, of.
75: gallery. admidmi, We;
8an s Thu

nor-n . ,
s IALPIRPOTIIAN&W .‘ .
5. and lemony matinee. lam 8.1a , *
Saivini in "A Child of llaplon," stifle ngnla’r” It

tre prices.
A“

Horse Buyers?

We are constantlya‘re-
ceiving Tine Borneo.
suited to all pm
You will find the m-
EST COACHERS. the
BEST ROADSTERS. the
CHEAPEST WORKERS
and altogether the
BEST ASSORTHEIT of
SALE HORSES in rail--
fleld County. Portico
wanting any kind of a
Horse, can be suited...
HERE. All Horses noId-W
by this establishment
are WARRANTED. ,

M. H. PARSONS‘é-‘li

339011311112 STlfllF
Bram 8i- i .

llavlngleaeedandrefittedihotmat T2“

36 Main Street, Hour-elk,

£111 “33': to kermuymmm'fl'

Furniture,

 

 
 

a. cusnweitm

mmnmmmfiskangynw

l‘orelga and man so...

nut-em mmwtaotiao "
moor-“ta... 9933

at wait at. not-watt;
Ill. Illi J. i. .,

.3." '

 

 

 

Repertoire for the first week: Honda m w ‘ ‘ a i
day, "'tlamponu"; Thursday. “The G

 

MERCHANT “1149K Z

 

 

EXTRA... .

L.
“a

 

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