to Texas, will
magicians-marrow
thsOhio sllsy,witho rs
pttition of last week's solnsizoualn o
lurtherrisoin thoOliiosud war is.
lost river. Io thisssctlouandin New
Eng bid, wormfir, fag I.wlrstbor Iwt:
prohsyprova.wt gtto ros
southwesterly to southsri winds, lot-
lowsd by cloudiness possibly by
mammwhbrhosdcdnosof s
g totormdeprsaalosresstw iyocross
tbeloko region. Inths Middle States
and New England, warmer, fair to poster
I cloudy weather will prevail, with
rash westerly to southerly winds, in
creasing In force, with snow or rain on
theIakrsarid eastward over New Eng—
land. 0n Wednrads in this section
and in New Bugle ,psrtly nicely to
y weather will ohably prevail,
lw’ith slight thermal . “M1:
‘ so a rain Irml
“ mumWniu or snow in New
Earls-id;
, 'w-w
Company I will hold its annual re-
union and supper st tbearmory iii-night.
~8slt pork 8c pound at F. Hsyas'
market.
Brown a Hodge are building a new
hoses for Sidney \Wlllisms on Wilton
avenue.
-Speolal lot Mao's Congress shoes 00
eta. Smith Bros.
0. E. Wilson has sold the John D.
Kimmey place on Prospect hill to Philip
I. Lanbart, of Williamsburgh.
~Plaisted'o Cough Remedy will cure
your cold; 26c. and We. a bottle.
The Norwalk barbero now want their
places of business closed on Sunday. and
petitioned the Court of Burgessss to that
GM last night.
-—J. L. Ambler a Sons have "just a
word” to say to their friends and the
asdonTkuradsy coider,psrii
“‘3': " '* WM
:02... receded public generally in another man.-
llsiao-o Alma-sac- fol-now.
Sunrises Sunsets flighride Lowtido
dill 5 48 9 49 4.18
A “0:“ lap :Tfi“ , for
Week lwdlog larch lat. l8”
manna. I‘lronr. noun;
City of Chutes " All
Boihnia “ W
Bike-is Ila-burg lb
Anchorls Ora-ems l8
Wssrnali Bull 110
8,
THE LOCAL this
Old Welt Lodge, P. a A. M., will con-
fer the third degree this evening.
—Ladks' .4 shoes closing out at 32. 50.
Smith'Brco.
Miss Inez Keoler, of the borough, has
returned from s visit with friends in
New York.
—-—Try a bottle of Planted’s Sarasparilla
C. R. Hoyt is building a new born for
Buxton & Brundage on Cross street, bor-
ough,
—8mall fresh honor for ting, 100 a
pound, at Ford Bayes’ ct.
J. L. Ambler & Sona’ dry goods store
In the borough will be known as "The
Equitable. .
—Cut prices on rubbers. Smith Bros.
Fred M. Wheeler, formerly with Am-
bler a Sammie, is now employed in a
large dry goods house in Stamford.
—~The grocery storm of this city will
close at seven o’clock until April lot 1890,
as per sgrument.
A variety show drilled into town this
morning and will occupy for a few days
a vacant store on Main street, borough.
—Smitb Broa.’ have until April 1st
only, to close out balance of stock.
Charles W. Hodges and Walter Love—
lace were admitted into the mysteries of
Odd Fellowship in Our Brothers Lodge
last evening.
—-l-"ive pounds breakfast bacon for 50c
at Ferd Hayes’ market.
Services will be held at St. Paul's
church Wednesday evening instead or
Parish Booms. The Rev. Dr. Lattick, of
Stamford, will preach.
-—All 38 ohms going for “.50. Smith
Bros.
‘
Albert Johnson, of the borough, who
was tokms to the Bridgeport hospital
several months ago, for treatment, has
rectum his former health and strength
and returned to Norwaik.
-—Pusn home-rendered lard, in pack-
agsoot 28 lhs.and upwards, for 80 a
pound, at Ferd Boysa’ market.
ThaSoutb Norwolk Y. P.8.C. B.
of tbeBoptiothurch, elrothtthollow.
ing odious at their meeting lastevening:
William Austin, Mr; Mrs. Noble,
mama-normom;
" “Backer, tie-sum...
. ”fl - '3 -r - Th 33w;
uwuidwl March 31th. Every dolhs’o
m!“ I“! monitored to one guess.
fi. wflg-flrmm. her-o
tingli.o section hand employedou the
DsabutysodNorwoik dl'lstuu,bululv
log a savers outcu hi forehead and
otherslighterisjuries, recsivsdbyjnnp.
lagfromomovtnghand-caratltorwaio
hamamdsy.
7 .Woarorseaiviagorroettheltortbsmp
‘. not; limit .- .
tobc‘
Read what they say.
Through the agency of Morrell d7
L'Hommidleu, the widow Beers property
on Monroe street, has been sold to
Thomas I. Raymond.
-—~Terrillc slaughter in prices at Smith
Broo.’ closing out sale.
The funeral of Thomas Finnerty, who
died on Sunday at his home on Franklin
avenue was attended from St. Mary’s
Church this morning.
—Doctors any the grip has gone. Yon.
kee Lung Soother did it.
Butler Lodge, No. 9'7, 1. 0. 0. R, will
rehearse the initialory degree to night,
after which refreshments will be served.
A. L. Benedict, director.
-—Miases' line Dongols and Straight
Goat Spring Heels 0,60, former price
62.25. Smith Brno.
Robert Reid. of the borough, who
went to Scotland last November to visit
the scenes of his childhood, has returned
in Norwalk and is now employed by C.
R. Hoyt, the builder.
-Sugsr cured—hams, 12in a pound, at
Ferd Hayes’ market.
The Rev. Beverly E Warner, rector
of Christ church, Bridgeport, and chop-
lain of the Fourth regiment, will preach
in Trinity church to-morrow evening,
the service beginning at 7.30.
-.I. & T. Connie’s hand sewed sbocs
reduced ham .5 to 38.50. Smith Bros.
Bernard Tully and David Sbeehsu
have leased the store at No. 5 Main street,
borough, just vacated by Meedomes
Allen and Adams, the millinsss, and will
open a shoe store there about April lat.
—Use Plaiatrd'o
chapped hands.
ANNUAL unwind;
Toilet Lotion for
South Nor-walk Fire Companies Kloct
oflcaro. .
The annual meeting of the Old Well
Book A Ladder Co.was largely attended.
The principal busiuem was hearing the
reports of the proceedings for the year
and the election of oflcera which result-
ed as follow a: Horace 8. Batch. Fore
man; II. J. Hatch, 1~t Assistant; Frank
Nash, 2d Assistant; Ffrllk N. Ferris,
Treasurer: Oliver E. Weed, Secretory;
William (3. Foote,Amistarit Secretary;
Charles E. Dibble, Steward. "
The Fire Police of this dity held their
annual meeting last evening. Reports
were read and the following olIIceto
wore elected: J. H. Klinefelter, Cap-
tain; E G. Weed. 1st Sesgt; Thomas
Donaldson, 3d Sergt: James C.Crowe.
Treasurer; B. 1.. Raymond, Secretory;
M. M. Norton, W. M. Raymond and
William Ashton, Finance Committee.
‘l’rtutty Church.
Service to-morrow morning at 10 80.
- elem’iru-iflmlwuihqom
guy“; 1' I. ~ a titulnnsim‘:
. maul. Buildinga‘saoaaswutkmrt-m
In the list of bills to baseported in
WMIfikMsrhtUothwflornc-irtee
.lloil in: public buildings in Norwalk
and South Norwslk. Whether favorable
action will be taken on thb recommend»
tics remain to be seen. Being in the
front of the list of pieces mentioned it is
quite likely to receive favorable consido
oration.
—-A genuine picnic, hams 10o psrlb.
shoulderaao par lb.,at T.B.Guyar a
Son's. Z
Iwrwslk Who Church.
Stillthsgood work goes on. One or
more are converted at almost every
wring. This coming a young lsdies'
meeting at 5' lb and usuplistic ssrvinm
la the heroism-stun. lie. Imam.
of St Jamso’ehurcb,”llew York, and so
Within pummmnrrmupriuing I”
000M)". Illl‘l'llfl.
halt-sinus Ironsuatod at the legal»
Ivsslou tass Brawl-I-
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Councilmen was held last evan-
rng. Mayor Wilcox presto and all the
members of the Board we a in their
accustomed places. .
The first business transacted was tthe
vote ordering bills paid to the amount of
SLIM“. The amount in the treasury
was not stimulant to meet these bills, on
the finance commune was instructed to
borrow 0500 for the use of the city.
A petition was received from property
owners in East Norwolk asking for an
extension of the water pipes the entire
length of Cave street. The petition was
referred to the committee on water.
A petition for an electric light on the
corner of Chestnut and Concord streets,
was referred to the committee on lamps
and gas.
, Councilman Ferris was authorized to
have the jumper placed in a proper onus
dubs-bdrm hustle shod around All the»
southern portion of IMI], at a cost
not to exceed two.
The width of the sidewalks on Lowe
street was established at 7 feet and the
committee on streets was instructed to
work the street at the grade already ea-
toblislied.
A resolution was adopted instructing
the City Surveyor to have a map mode
of Btyview Avenue from High street to
West ntreet, High street from Elmwoud
Avenue to Taylor Avenue, and Hillside
Place from Boyview Avenue to Taylor
Avenue.
The clerk was instructed to issue the
proper notice to property owners. that
Franklin street it to be laid out and that
an opportunity to be heard in the matter
will be given interested parties on the
evening of March 17th. ,
The matter of extending the water
pipe north on the Turnpike was lord on
the table for two weeks.
The meeting then adjourned for two
weeks.
A BBTilAYBB ARRESTED.
A Pretty Swedish Girl the Victim at Its—
piscsd Couhduoca
George Middleton, formerly in the our
ploy of John H. Remsou, the milk drai-
er, was arrested‘lsst night by Consuhle
Robert N. M choose, on a warrant
charging hi with betraying, under
promise of mdrriage, a protty Suedrab
domestic in the employ of Mr. Itemson.
Middleton was locked up and will be
brought before Justice Selleck this after-
noon, when it is expected that all the
facts in the case will be brought out.
Middleton is also under arrest for curb. :-
zlement, on complaint of Mr Bemson.
—Special lot A and B wtdih: L'vlirs'
line shoes only “.38. former prices 82.50
to $4 00. Smith Bros.
A Pleas-It acclal lvorst.
The party given last night in honor of
the nineteenth birthday of Hire Mamie
Taylor, at her home on Main street, was
a most pleasant social occasion, and at-
tended by about one hundred of the
young ladies’ friends, among them being
quite is number from New York, Bridge.
port, New Haven and adjoining towns.
The house was very tastefully decorated
with potted plants. The music for
dancing was furnished by Moeslin of
New York. The costumes worn were of
the moat elaborate and becoming char
actor, but a full description of which we
are unable to give. Prominent among
them however were the following: Miss
Mamie Taylor, green and pink satin;
Miss Sadie Taylor. golden brown moire
and velvet; Miss Hattie Phillips, white
silk and pearl ornaments; Miss Julie
Bette. pink silk and white lsce, and for-
getme-noto; Miss Miller, chantilly lace
and red roses: Miss Granville, black lace,
electric green silk and diamond orna-
merits; Miss Carrie Ealy, white satin and
pink and white roses; Miss A lice Lester,
red satin and black lace; Miss Charlock,
blue tulle; Miss Light, white lace, blue
, ', elitist; Ills-Anus Gannon. sellers
Wrwiaoiietlrw lliwlill- Wind-
er, r cashmere, jat trimminss.
”mm w ‘r‘methe
best that money can buy.
.—
up
rumours Anniversary.
Concord Division, Sons of Temper-
ance, celebrated their 40th anniversary
last evening. ~' The State oflcers present
were: G. It. Bill, New Haven, 0. W. A;
0. A. Baldwin, New Haven, P. G. W. A l
V. W. Mar, West Haven, 0. S: F. San-
ford, New Canaan. About In doles-tea
from diflsrant divisions were present,
including delegates from New Haven,
Hartford, Bridgeport. Westport, Siam-
ford, Daubury, Bidgefigild, Wilton, New
Canaan, Rowayton, Silvsrmine, Winni—
pack, South Norwolk and it... Bridg- .
port.
‘Spsecheswsremsdahyallofihostate
ulcers and byutanyofthodolegotos.
Inwrsilnhbellscted sschairrusn. '
was—I-
sauna—-
Aces-stat menus-3h shalom-oh
Isoawrdop. .
The accident on the Danbory & Nnrv
walk division of the Bousstonic road at
Norwolk yesterday afternoon, which was
outlined in Ink 8mm last evening,
might have proved for more disastrous
than it did. The point where the train
lslt the track is nearly opposite the gas
house, about 100 feet south of Terry C
Co's rcfrlgrrstov. A switch is located
there for the purpose of switching cars
on s siding leading to the refrigerator.
Engine No. it, which was drawing the
train, in charge of Conductor Smith, had
passed the switch in safety, when one of
the axles of the forward truck of the
tender broke short on near the wheel,
throwing the train on the side track and
tearing up the rails for a hundred feet or
more. Breskingl-roae from‘the balance
of the train the engine draggrd the ten.
der more distance above the refrigerator.
plowing great hurrows'in WOM‘fld‘
,lnvlng ‘wlieuls and other» wremwge
strewn along the track. When the en-
gine come to a standstill the tender lay
on its side and completely blockaded the
main track. The forward car of the
train, a combination smoking and bag-
gage cor, with the smoking department
in front, dashed into a freight car stand-
log on the aiding in front of the refrig
stator. Both cars were badly smashed.
Several passengers were in the smoking
cor, among them being borough people.
They narrowly escaped being injured by
the flying splinters. The freight car
contained a loud of outs for S~Ileck
Brothers, and many bushels of the grain
run out on the ground.
A switch engine came from Wilson
Point and pulled the cars back on the
main track, and about half-pant two a
wrecking train arrived from Dsnbury
and got the tender of! the track, ruining
the blockade.
To the right of where the train wgnt
off the truck rs a deep sully, and the re-
sult of the accident had the core goo.-
down the embankment would probably
have beer. out tiling.
Frank 0 V in Winkle of New York,
sud J. A. Howard of Boston, received
alight injuries and were badly shaken
up. Mr. Van Winkle was cut on the
hand and Mr. Howard’s leg was injured.
little Lord l'auutlovoy.
The original ”Little I. ml I-‘runileroy”
company will beseen at the Opera House
next Tuesday evening, March II. The
N»w York Press says it is the «root strik—
ingly beautiful example of dramatization
ever presented in New York. It it were
more beautiful it would he cruel. It
sinks now so deep into the heart that
the nleasute of 'vlatcht’ng "ah; listening
becomes a pain. he sweetness is like
grand music—like a glorious rendition
of “Home Sweet Home."
-Brfore you quit experimenting try
Brussels snap.
For Selling Ulises-o Pictures.
3 Horace L Wtidrnun, better known as
“Starr" Wildmun, and Arthur C. Howeo,
both of Dsnburv, were arrested Saturday
night for selling obscene pictures. Large
combo of the pictures were found on
their pk; flowers is a photograph-
er and ll‘ not been long in Datihuvy,
going there from Waterbury. Justice
Hough fjiund both guilty and sent
Howea to jail for six months, and im
poeed a line of Wood Wis. Wildtnao
was convicted on three counts and was
sentenced to six months in jrtl and fined
$300 and coatm
loot Avenue N. 3. Church.
The cheering results of the revival
meetings that have been held during the
past eight weeks have encouraged the
workers to cunttne in their noble en-
terprise.
This evening there will be a praise oer-
vica for the great things that God has
done for his people in East Norwalk. 3,
"’ "'All’ whbf‘deh‘lril to thek‘ aslyaiiou I!!!
“Minestrone “our. "the prim
Mpwtisisstsln‘uie adopt; .. Their;
wmrwmiiai‘uiri minéadiy, Thurs
tidy and Friday even-rigs. As a commit-
tee hss been appointed to see to the im
medistb removal of the old church from
its present site, all who care to worship
again in the place whereao many have
been saved, before the building is taken
of! the lot where it now stands, will need
to «tend the meetings this week. ,l'.
~Don't be owinrlied into using any
other, but insist on having Brussels snap.
no link mutation Masses.
The Fifth battalion, C. N. .0. (colored)
is disbanded as a battalion, and the two
crimpsnleo remaining will be indepem
dent companion hereafter. The designs.
tions of Companies A and B, Fifth but.
tulicn. Connecticut NetionolVOuard, are
changed to First and Svoood Separate
companies, Connecticut National Guard,
respectively, and tho commanding‘cflr
carstheranf will hereafter report direct
‘0 mm NWT”. 0o Is 0s
Winter never tors in the sky.
I “Marci in Janlvser, Jsolvser in March
. Inland farmers have a style:
Match.
Mm'wsri-
'l‘pafhs‘srstvt
A large flats. of lustnou hos-else
3 loss light-
This first business that the burgssses
trumted at their monthly meeting last
night was to accept the bond of Robert
N. Morebouao as bailiff of the WWII!»
Adelvgstion from Stuart avenue, bead-
ed by Wilbur B Brileok,appesred MOW
the board and asked them to accept
Slussssvenue and supply the residents
of that thoroughfare with water. The
matter was alerted to the highway
committee to investigate and report.
B. J. Hill called the attsntlouof the
board to the condition of Kellogg place,
olsoto the condition of the Connecticut
turnpike, suggesting that the board
appoint a special committee to meet a
special oumorittas of the city council for
the purpose of taking steps towards
path-g the latter street in better condi
Eamrm
log the bored “authorise the expendii
lure of m to for the extension of the
Water street outer main to the gas
house. He also stated that Stephen H.
Smith desired to lay a four-inch strain on
the Newtown road, the borough to reim
bursa him when the revenue from water
tent on the line of the main should rqusl
ten per cent. of the outlay. Mr. 8mrth's
request was granted.
A petition to have saute grading and
filling done on Grant street was referred
to the highway committee.
A petition sinned by P. Slottery, A.
Nowruan and Chris Miller, asking that
the harbor shops of the borough be com-
pelled to close on Sunday gave rise to
considerable discussion on the Sunday
law. Burgess Couch moved that the
whole matter of secular work on Sunday
be referred to a special committee. Bur~
gees Glover offered an amendment that
the matter be indefinitely postponed.
The amendment was lost, and the origi
nai motion passed. The warden named
Burgeesea Couch, Adams and Clover as
such committee.
B. K. Buchanan Yale, of Quintsrd
place. petitioned for lights, and Abram
Wright petitioned for the position of
street inspector. Mr. Wright's petition
went into the waste basket after he had
been allowed to withdraw it, and Mr.
Yale's to the committee on lights.
Martin Morris was granted permission
to erect a house on Issues place.
Applications for the position of super.
interrdent of public works were received
from James Sutherland. John Malone,
D. 8. Curtis, P. H. Merrill and D. C.
Nash. Their applications and the matter
of creating such an ofllce was referred in
the highway and sewer committee to
report at Ibe next meeting.
A vote was passed that all outstanding
newer permits granted prior to J county
1, 1889, not used, be revoked.
The chairman of the highway com-
mittee reported that Isaac Lee, who pe-
titioned for permission to build a vault
under the street and sidewalk in front of
his place on Main street, had given up
the idea.
Health Ofllcer McKeoii reported in re-
gard to some nuisances be had been
looking after. He suggested that the
owners of all houses hereafter built on
streets where the newer is laid be rrquir
ed to connect with the sewer and not
allowed to dig cessponls.
Fin Inspector Siattery called the atten-
tion oi the board to a carpenter shop on
Wall street, where the outside door is
left open every night, rendering the
place liable to be set on fire by a stray
match or spark. He also reported that
he mode an inspection in the rear of the
buildings along Main and Wall streets,
finding everything in comparatively
good condwtion.
Hope Hose company, through Foreman
Siattery, asked for a letter box for their
boss house and for some slight repairs
totbe building. Both matters went to
the committee on fire department.
Bids for cleaning the catch basins were
D. Connolly W Bl ”for each
0533,. moved: Imus“! Milt-
. . pet basin: Rodney McGlrliii's
err-:BPM11563WDL‘33“.
Ierbouipaon, at so. The slot-
ter was referred to the sewer committee
to investigate and to draw up specifics-
tlnno and contract and report at the next
meeting.
The financial committee was author-
lvdtobnrruw fl,M0 for theuaeof the
borough on the brat terms possible.
Timothy J. Burns and John Invejoy
were elected special police. .
1,The meeting their adjourned to March
. o m rat-rs our lea.
Don't neglect your hurl-em.
Don't misrepresent anything.
Don’t forget you are a gentleman.
Don't tell everybody your businew.
Don't say one thing and moan another.
Don’t join a society for business pur-
pews.
Don't make
fulfill.
Don't send a
doyoltnolf. .
Don’tforget that the poor have lesi-
lngs as well as the rich. ‘0
Dou'lgocdonafrollswhenyou have
hmiuem‘ to attend to,
Don't tell to yourself wall
.. ..... mm... m... ”m“
Don’t buy a bill
any promises you cannot
‘3.
f
montndoworkyou can“?
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. TUESDAY. MARCH 4. 1890.
"x
n—m “ .
sandman-assassins»,
~ leis
ThopromotionotColunsl Thomson
vacancy in the Fourth regiment to be
Noswolk and of the State. There will
besome speculation asto who will be
appointed Colonel, but we understand
that the line and field encore are almost
unanimous in adopting the natural
course of a line of promotion. They feel
that if they have any aspirations for
higher honors in military life their
chances for advancement will he soure-
what limited In cassoutsidero are chos—
en to fill vwancies.
In case the officers are advanced in the
line of promotion Lirut. Col. Skinner
will succeed Col. Watson, Msjor James
0. Crown will become Lieut. Colonel;
and, asCopt Baits is sucking captain, he
will be also“ Major.
Tlmsppoistmont of Colonel's”
onhsigadiestoeuorai, gives the 'hhird org-
imeul the sight of the line and Colonel
Tubba the senior colonelcy.
Connecticut lllltlo.
The brigndierganerol having, curler
military usage. the appointment of his
oral. it is usual, on the retirement of the
general, for the oilcers of his staff to
resign as soon as his successor is appoint.
ed. Consequently those of General Gru-
ham's staff will resign. They an»:
Assistant adjoinnt-general—Lieuten-
anerolouel Joseph ’1'. Elliott, Middle.
town.
Brigade inspector—Major Alexander
Allen. Hartford.
Brigade quartermaster~Msjor Edward
8. Hayden, Waterbury.
Brigade commiaonry—Maju Walter
M. Wellman, New Haven.
Brigade inspector of tifli practice——
Major James H. Jerman, Hartford.
Mvdicsl dinctot—Ueutensnt-Colonel
C. Purdy Lindeley, New Haven.
Engineer and signal (nicer—Major
Charles L Bartlett, Hartford.
Aid de camp—captain Charles 6.
Lynn, Bridgeport, and Alfred M. Parker,
Putnam.
The otficers of the Fifth battalion who
are discharged by Saturday's official
order are; .
Major I". H. Welcb of BfliIRt‘pOfl: Ad»
jutant Charles 8. Tattoo of Bridgeport;
Quartermaster W. H. P. Cross of Hart-
ford: First Lieutenant George S" ‘ y
of -' New Haven, commanding signal
corps. The corn, ‘ . ' ' l, in ser-
vice are Company A of New Haven,Csp
toin D. S. Lathrop, and Company B of
Hartford. Captain E L. Seymour.
All Around the State.
A masked highwaymon stopped a
Bristol barber named Maynard. Saturday
night. and, at the point of a pistol, do
‘mariiied money. Mr. Maynard ehowcd
fight and the robbér run any; ' The
robber was traced to Salitliitigttin by
footprints in the snow.
8. Harry Holbrcok, of New Inndon, is
turning his wife for divorce, alleging
adultery with James Nelson, a pugiirst.
Mr. Holbrook is prominent in society
and is a direct dcacendent of General
Israel Putnam. Mrs. Holbtooit'e father
was the late Captain Chester, of Gluten.
A number of new cases of smallpox
have been reported to the health cilicinls
at Meriden.
Early yesterday morning the Winsted
Foundry and Machine company‘s build-
ing caught fire and was entirely destroy-
ed. The lom is about “0.0le and is fully
covered by insurance. The tire started
in the machine shop, in the rear of the
foundry building, and it is believed, was
of incendiary origin.
The New York and Northern railroad
company are now engsged in stocking
the several beautiful lakes and breaks on
the line of the road with trout, from
the State Conservatory. About 100.000
have been procured. This will make
flue sport for pummsisns, and will
mvewsltrsctioueto draw strangers to
tire ilns scrotum resorts in lie-tenures
sodium counties :2»
A decision has bu radiated by Judge
S. M. Hall for the plointid’ to recover
‘50 and costs in thocsss of Starr Lent
against the Houostonic railroad. The
plointifl is a Budgeileld youth whose
arm was cut cl by being run over by a
hcouiouveon the Bidgeflsld branch of
the Bonhnry a Nnrwslk Division. Dam—
ages of more were claimed by the plain
tiifsothatthcasawardedaroonly nomi-
«r we?» ' ’s .
u a woonwsun
W'AMTBD.
no.1". rum... r1“... firfifim '
OIAIIIIMAIDAID HAITI“.
A sstlhofls. at?“
acaooi.
A “nu,"mmjw...“ a:
acne-“m...“
in...
wee-ac
MW.”
fwsst struts a dross-as storm to
Watson to be Brigadier General leaves a A
illlrd that interests the military men of m” 3!
House son wr.rs kuziltl'flt stirs".
h nos lies-sis. Inseam heater one
D
fight) muxrrtftttt'srhfitfima'r ‘
midwsnldon «mimic
old.
Advertisements under this head, not exceeding 5
lines, I time 25c. I thus! 30:. l week Still
“TORI 'rc Illli'l' It! Jalls’ Buick. NOB-
i- walk, with large, well lighted humour u dot
the same. at e not. Apply to l. 8!. John
191 t!
‘WI BOOKS ON SEPOND FLOUR: CIN—
tral tonsil ti. Poeresaion s' once. 50 South
Hall street. inquire of J. W. Bake, at Quinlam's
hardware more. on if
‘lDOB Ol' Fulfil ROOMS To A SMALL I-‘AM-
‘ny; city water; 45 summit street. South Nor—
walk. lient 37 f2? lw
IfAIlM AT WE-l’l‘ NORWALK. BOUVB ON
Monroe st: 82:, two home on To} lot avenue,
part of wu houses or: Water strt ct. part of house
on It gh street Raymond Bros. fit lw
APARTMIN‘IE 0? Pint AND SIX ROOMS
in new bonus ccrtierol' South Mom and Henry
streets tier ranges. hot and cod aster. dtuimury
wash tube, 8c, Ac. Posse—ion at me. Berle
Sill and 867 Its ply to Tailor A: Golden, or W.
Young». at Lockwood Mfg, Co. a iii if
It‘s”! APRIL Int, 0‘! SirYMOl’B FLA"!
lower lino: dre rooms and two rooms in attic
ll Seymuwrr. furl
)ABT 0? HOUSE ON LIIWER MAIN STREET.
rho house on Grove 921M. Inquire of C. n
Boyt. l0! south Main rli'cef, South Roars k Hort
inquire on the ppmises.
air ain‘t; {rm mar.“ “33;“... 'oTr-
lIce, now occupied by H B Hoyt, jew let.
Passoeion April tat Appiyat this on re. flitf
Honour, tron as!) name on canes
street and Wilton avenue, Norwulk Inquire
cf Burr Smith fit if
"'11! SMALL AND LARGE STOBB IV 'I'Bl
swims A Corbett holding Also for light
' i g pummel the third sr-u fourth doors
of thctiwsrtz 8 (billet: Building. Each homebo-
tauis 5.00 square feet. surface trimmer“, with
It!“ heat, . leviatur, etc Inquire at Old We'i
Cigar Store, Sahib Nnmlk f5 tf
HOUSE CORNER BANNED PLACE AND
lower Main street, suitable for boarding
house. House in East Scrollinsla Brits-c on
Woodward avenue. Ill. Part of houseon Wood-
ward avenue, (9. Applym
PLEASANT BOMB iii A CONVENIENT
B. A. WOODWABD.
A localxty is
visitWasntnglnn a- un tune during the winter or
rpl'lng. Imomandbuarp got a day. Mrs.) S
Barbonr,IMIst.,N. ., uhirgtomDC calf
FOR SALE ORTO RBI '1‘
Adflnmu under thin head. not
encoding 5
lines. ltime die, 3 times 60:. I web 3! t0.
AT ms MILK trtva notes or 51!
moms, Ive minnrea’ wot from depot Pos—
sesrion given much i. [for further ptrticolaro ap-
rely to wiltain C Jesse.» ize south Norwslk
drp t. or I Themes, Five tic Illver. I26 lw
Remember
THAT Perry‘b Ba h slowly but
.. .n't ”.mcfiz't'L-‘mm-
surrsndrelisbescralldfectlotmnfthethroatlotd
tings Bunoequal fortbeOrippe ‘l‘ryit now
haloscliiatouios Soldhydrnegtwu mist
OFFICE 03'
“The Elli amt.”
Norwalk. March 4. ’90.
To currrtcndsand the
e have secured the
balance of AIBLER &
SAMMIS’ Stock of Dry
Goods. 10., at such a low
figure that we are pre-
us-edto offer it at vs
few prices. We sit
ncwps-lceaontho '
mm... .m”“'..
low that we creators
«n- they will attract attcné
tlon out! compel their
sale. We intend tum
dlotoly to an up the
store with a com lots
stock at lit! on,
on. '- cunt-nu. IA!-
maludlUGluntto-
blotcrthoh Ill-ado
andhopoto notorio-
business to such on
uttublo
HIM
“ ”y“ “’I -
PRICE TWO mp”,
rite strum mount—'— . ‘ ensures arouse. run stutter otrusrto ‘ '
0TB“ M01383. I SIAM} "
W wnorfiiififim’ ’ it;
.... “AS YOU LIKE IT
torpereooa who would like to -
place new tickets with
m
mar-u ,3
comm-3pm”.
I
OPERA. 801333;?
our urcir'rorltv. ' "
Tuesdayllarch ll.
RELQRN ii
Withih: original New York Cm.“
Tummy Russell and Rat lfllli
PRICES. . - rec. rte-asst.-
Remember that thlois the original m .g‘
nrrdrr nrrcorsidastich will '9‘.
M1 mrsppea— at Music Ball, South . us
A
Broadway Theaiib.
EXTRA.
Mr. F. WJAMGER, - Honour.
Hondaomust and Safest l'hsatru in the
World.
Mr. A. If. Palmer masterfully annouunruke he .
weilappeararce in Ama' comm
above theatre on we. “ as
Monday, March 3th.
And continuing forgoing“ BMW
m . . . . ’fL'Z
Repertoire for the Int ween: Honda and 'l'nes-
day, "Sampson"; Thursday. “Thefilodiator”; Iri-
dav, "The thitlaw": be “Him.”
Prices: Parquet and but two runs pummel-ole,
32; b-Iam parquet enclosed first three rows kal-
rony, ti :0; bounce y. Si: _ '.
Sole
begins Thursday I . .
SPBLIAI. PERFORMANCES: W ' ' m
5. and Saturuay madnecfilor 3.1 '
Pulrini in "A Child of ttaplns: '
its prices »
.:-.r
Horse Buyers
Ysrimgg: u.
cc v rig 9 Horses
united to all 9
You will first! the m.
231' COACBBBI. tlio
8381' BOADS'I‘BBI. tho
CHEAPEST ironstone
and alto other the
BEST ternary
sann nouns in rail-n
field County. *
wanting any kind
Horse. can be onlto‘it
8333. All.
taunts
lib if .
Grant Brawn:
e. cusowolt
MERCHANT l“ '
Foreign and Domestic '
snowman-commas.
whom-emu.-
si wait at. a .,
Ill Bil J.
L51“ - ‘ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler