flaw
”gateway.
figs 3
we" «as was. Idltor sad Prom.
r; hat-vim aria mouth asst; a months
,mlmnwaantsteiulecaolsstmts.
w
, Britain. sorrel.
_ Nation of local entertainments of all
“with, to, which an admission is charged,
mid notices calculated to promote private
“chats. except where an advertisement
of mic appears in advertising columns.
are charged for at regular mice, 10 mils
a fine. ..__ m a”
' liw York luv-Id “oaths: turnouts.
, The Western storm centre, developing
,gt'cat force, is now near Lake Erie, and
will probably move toward the SKI-aw
m Valley, with heavy snow and rain.
It will cause high winds oil the Atlantic
coasts from Cape May to Eastport, Me.,
preceded by fog. Heavy snow has
fallen in the lake region and heavy rain
in the Ohio Valley. In this district to-
day warmer, cloudy to partly cloudy
weather will probably prevail, preceded
by fog and rain, vvith brisk aoutheasterly
and southerly winds, followed by clear-
‘lpg, slightly colder conditions. In the
Middle States today warmer, cloudy to
partly cloudy weather and brisk south.
crly to westerly winds will prevail, pro
coded by rain, followed by clearing and
cooler weather; and in New England
cloudy, warmer weather, rain or snow
and brisk southerly winds, in-
oreasfng in force. On Saturday in this
fiction and in New England partly
cloudy to fair, colder weather will prob-
ably prevail, preceded by snow or rain
near the lakes and eastward to the New
England coasts, with brisk westerly
to northweetr rly winds, with the advance
of a savers wave, and on Sunday colder,
fair weather.
Illnmm Almanac for Tomorrow.
Bun rises Sun sets High tide low tide
7.19 4.36 4.11 10.26
John W. Mains is seriously ill with
pneumonia. _
The legislature will convene on Wed-
nesday morning of next week.
The next Home Somable will be held
on the evening of January 13th.
There are 1592;558:119“ confined in the
county jail in Bridgeport at the present
time.
The unpleasant weather prevented the
fool ball game on the Baxter grounds
The H. C. P. W. club will meet this
“evening with Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Hatch
on Chapel street.
-Tho finest turkeys in town at 16 and
18c pound, at F. Hayes' market.
A pleasant social gathering was held
at the residence of Miss Gormley, on the
Wilton road, last evening.
A daughter arrived in the household
ofllr. and Mrs. Charles Fallon in this
city on Wednesday evening.
The Board of Councilmen will hold an
adjourned meeting this evening. This
will be the last meeting of the Board of
190.
Misc Minnie Wilcox, Miss Edith Smith
and Miss Kate Decker received their
friends at 05 South Main street, this city,
yesterday. ‘ . w
The annual meeting of the Ecclesiasti-
calsocietyof the South Norwalk Con.
gragational church will be held Monday
evening, January 3.
Cheater F." Tolles, J r.‘s family removed
to Antonia Wednesday. Charles W.
Stow will occupy the house on High
street vacated by them.
——A number oTEriid—second-band in-
struments for sale cheap b. fore taking
inventory. J. W. Siudwell.
Edith, the four-year-old daughter of
, B. Muckridge, of Mcrwin street, fell
againsta stove, Wednesday afternoon,
and burned herself sevcrly about the
arms.
lies Jennie Lewis died at the home of
her parents on Clay street Wednesday
night. She was in the 15th year of her
age. The funeral will be hold at the
house Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock.
John Pilzmaurice, Ulvlllltl city, has sic-
cepted a pain"!!! as agent for S. K
Stanley, Mr. Fitzrnriuricc understands
the cigar business thoroughly and his
many friends wish him success in his
now undertaking.
The handsome residence which J. L.
Jennings is to build on Taylor avenue
will be of modern design with veranda
and tower, and the exterior will be flu-
failed to clapboards and shingles, with
lite roof. The house will be 33!“ foot
and will contain eight rooms, flnililicd in
natural woods and heated by hot air.
To have mantels, electric bells and mod-
Cn Improvements and cost $1,000. The
W“ ll M ’I‘L.-..,..
~Tlis (.‘iorinrcticut Commercial Col-
Is” la the Gazette building, flta its
“debts to hold their pmliinnii and you
do not hear of the sumo one belng
"placed” over and over again.
1'. A. Young, who has been 'traln
agent for the United States express
may on the road between Danbnry
M Novwalk, was transferred yesterday
”New Haven, to act as the company‘s
spat on the steamers between that city
and New York. Ill. Young, always
'llbl and obllglng, has made many
friends In South Norwalk, and all along
throadaswsll. ills promotion is an
Indication that the company known a
good man when they see him.
~00 palnungsTfij'io per pair: oleo—
mhs $8.50 per pair. at W. Podrnors's.
An enjoyable party was given Miss
Mary bbcpaid at her home in Winni.
punk on Wednesday night. Notwith-
‘Ifldlhg that the affair was a complete
1 who the. hostess gave her friends a
cordial welcome and the old year was
flared out amid games and merry
making. A sumptuous collation was
mall at 11 omit, after which the
”sawed tlisaiselvssa while long-
, bl:
mum? “" °""'“
Thspmslawweut into effeotysstsr-
day.
There are now thirty-sight panpera
cared for at the town farm.
Taylor a Golden bad a large fire proof
safe put in their real estate and insur-
ance onion yesterday.
~Whltney 6: 00. did not sell out.
Frames and Pictures in great variety at
the old stand.
Pilgrim 0001);“, O. U. A. M., confer-
red the first Degree upon a large number
of candidates last evening.
A pleasant family gathering was held
at the residence of J. S. Randall in East
Norwalk yesterday.
The newly-elected officers of Douglas
Fowler Post and the Relief Corps will
be publicly installed this evening.
Past Commander Henry D. Lees, of
this city, went to Stamford last evening
and installed the officers of Bobbie Post,
G. A. R.
Daniel Quinlan! has purchased a build-
his lot of J. F. Bennett, on Myrtle ave.
one, and contemplates erecting a dWell-
ing thereon at an early date.
—ster connections at bottom prices.
William Sheldon, contractor.
Arthur Wood and Miss Belle Verity
were united in the bonds of holy matri-
mony last evening. They will keep
keep house on Hubbard street.
Jake Dalton and Harley Smith were
before‘ Judge Knapp this morning
charged wrth breach of the peace. They
were each fined $1.00 and costs.
Owing to the unpleasant weather
Wednesday evening the annual meeting
of the East avenue M. E. Sunday school
was not held, but will be held some even-
ing next week.
Yesterday afternoon Thomas Wood, of
this city, was immersed on the shore of
Riverside avenue, by Rev. H. H. Tucker,
pastor of the Advent Christian church.
Ice had to be pushed aside in order to
get into the water.
Past Commander Josiah Atwood, of
Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. R., installed
the officers of S. P. Ferris Post in New
Canaan last evening. On Monday even-
ing he will go to chstpoi-t to install the
officers of the Post in that town.
—Ons good Shottinger upright. piano,
$200. J. W. Studwell.
The next attraction at Music Hall Will
be Geo. Wilson’s Mammoth Minstrels.
the largest and best company over
organized. Mr. Wilson was formerly of
Barlow, Wilson, Primrose and West.
The date is Jan. 19, and it great bill will
offered.
The new house on Crescent Terrace,
built for Mrs. Gaylord, of Metiden, is
completed and will beoccupied by her
at once. The house is most complete
and convenient in every respect, being
supplied with all conveniences and most
admirably arranged.
—-Finc spring chickens 125's. pound, at
F. Hayes’ market.
The superior court adjourned yester-
day afternoon until January 23. This
was the October session and it has been
one of the longest in the history of Fair—
llt'ld county. Many cases of impul"
lance have been tried and Judge Robin-
son has had his hands full.
A family tea and rrunion will be held
at the Nurwnllr Congregational church
this evening. Tea will be served from
5:30 to 7 o'clock, after which the pastor
will call the roll. Every member is in-
vited to be present or sends message.
Following this the pews for the coming
year will be rented.
—Curbing, 50 cents a foot.
Sheldon, contractor.
William
H. II. St. John, of llanhury, formerly
of Norwalk, was elected first VICI' presto
dent of tho Connecticut Commercial
TYflVt'll'fS' association, which held its an»
nual meeting at ihc Atlantic llntrl,
Bridgeport, Wednesday night. Nearly
one hundred members wore present liml
they talks-d and sung out the old your.
A fight at the Hirilth street flarracls.
()fllci-r Adams was called upon yi-sti-r-
day afternoon to quell a disturbance in
tho Italian barracks near the propeller
dock on Smith street. The occupants of
the shanty had been regaling them-
selves upon stall.- beer and were In a
fighting mood what: one of their number
became luaultlng and a free light follow
t‘fl, during which like [man had his
head badly cut. Upon the arrival of the
officer the mnbalaota separated and
Pasquclle Marla was arrested snif'placod
in tho lockup. This morning he was
brought below Justice Austin, With
Georgi» Queen for an Interpreter. Marla
pleaded not guilty. and as wittricsses
were wanted the case was adjourned un»
til 1,0011’clook this afternoon.
coinasetlcwt Psmta.
The followmg were issued Doom.
1890. List furnished from office of ”A.
M. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents, Bridge
port, Ct.:
James A. House, Bridgeport, manu-
facture of dies: Charles K. Libby,
Bridge rt attachment for turret tallies;
Niels g.) Nielsen, Bridgeport, knife;
Charles B. Cooley, Hartford, rain
weight-nil. ll. Cooley and F. If. Ich-
ardn, Hartford grain weight-r; Francis
H. Richards, Elastford, grain welgber,
two patents; Nicholas Jenkins, Water-
bury shade support: Nelson F. Austin,
llanbury, drill chuck: Rwderiok P. liar
m. Bourbon", three intents, pips thread
lug machine; John E Ellie,Tmrlligiun,
wire drawing insulting Albert Elmen-
hurl. New London. flushing attachment
for water dimers; Henry Kollnrr, pail
holder for faucets. Henry I’. Morgan.
Booth Norwslk, valve gear; Frank
Rhlrid, Merlot-h, a lid lamp: Watson
It. Boot (hates rig machine:
Oliver . Woodard, thingies. two
patents, mast cult-r.
_ m..—r m..—.4... .. ........ cm... .... ..._- m.....“ _...... ... ......_.__,___,., , '
leflilli PIBMINAI'IIS.
Th0 (lol-
r..-::.°;.-:.-r.::.m" "
Mrs. John Miller, of Btratford, is visit-
ins her Biol". Mrs. I". D. Lawton. of
Chestnut street.
John Barry. of New Britain, was is
South Norwalk, yesterday, a guest at
the residence of James M. Lane, South
Main street.
J. A. Duty, of New York, spent Son-
day with his mother, Mrs. l. R. Dot], of
West avenue.
Miss Lillian Bates, of the borough
spent yesterday with relative in Daubuiy.
Emory Stevens, clerk in Comstock
Brothers’ South Norwalk store, was the
onset of New York friends over New
Years.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Danchy returned
home from Washington last evening.
They report a “causal wedding tour.
Mrs. Lester Cole, of Brgoklyn, is the
guest of W. J. Finney, Jr., and wife, of
Berkeley street.
Willis McDonald and wife,of Brooklyn,
spent New Years with Mrs. Sherman
Cole, of Union Park.
Mrs. E. D. Leland and son, Ralph M.
Leland, of Cold Spring, N. Y., are visit-
ing Mrs. E. Bradbury in this city.
Howard Duty. clerk for Cometock
Brothers, was the guest of friends in
Brooklyn yesterday.
Gouge Fountain, formerly of Nor-
walk, now studying for the ministry at
Hackettstown, N. J., is visiting friends
in the borough.
Miss Hattie Millard has returned home
after a. few weeks' Vliill with friends in
New York city.
Miss Carrie Taylor, of East Norwulk,
Is the guest of Mom Leila Searlt‘tl, in Port
Chester.
Miss Ella Steele, after a week's visit
with Miss Medn Adams, in [like City, has
returned to her home in Springfield,
Mass.
Miss Annie Hopkins, secretary of the
Y. P. S. U. E. of the Norwalk Baptist
church, expects to start to day for
a six months’ course at the Baptist
Theological Itlstllulc, Newton Contra,
Mass, preparatory to becoming a
missionary to China.
James Fountain, of the borough, spent
New Year's day in Ureeumcb.
Mrs. Eversley Child», of Brooklyn. to
visiting Mr. and Mrs. (irruigc ll. St. John '
on North avenue.
Cora Lazellc, of Brookfisld, \'t., is the
guest of Miss Carrie Atwood. of North
avenue.
Charles Benedict, of East Norwalk,
expects to start soon for California to
remain till next spring. Ho Will go out
in the Pacific mail steamer for a twenty
eight days‘ voyage.vra the Isthmus of
Panama, and expects to return by the
Southern Pacific rail route.
Miss Emma Van Sant. of Washington,
D. (3., is the guest of Mrs. Samuel Das-
kam, of East avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Blascer have re-
turned from a three montha' sojourn in
Brooklyn.
Fred L. Baxter staffed on another of
those mysterious eastern trips Wednca
day night. He has not since been heard
from.
Mil-8 Person», of Nurthaiiiptnri. Mas-L,
is the gin-at of B. flurclmid at Wilson
Point.
Miss Etta. Siiowdeu, uf Elston, I‘a,,
spent the holidays With friends on West-
port avenue.
Miss Libbie Smith, of South First
street, is Visiting friends in Westpurt.
W. S. Bailey returned In the west yes-
terday afternoon.
Messrs. (Bordon and Elwuid Brooks,
of Brooklyn, were In town yesterday.
Miss Smith, of New York city, is the
got-st of Dr. and Mrs. ll. [1. lliixtcr of
the borough.
Mia-i Susie Morrell, of Hartford, is the
guest of Miss Inn. KL’L‘II‘Y, of Mutt uVe
nus.
Miss lists-i, of New York city, is the'
guest of Mr. and Mrs. William A. (7ur
lie, of West i’I‘ls‘llllt‘.
Joseph (,‘iickn-rliaiii, of Meadow slrcct,
Whit, With his will Jami“, has been Vlsll.
ing the sci-lies ilf his childhood in Lecilul;
England, sailed for l‘fllt‘flCII chiii-sdiiy.
They have lit‘t‘ll abniiiil six wi-i ks.
Armten for lleatrirblng (‘biiveh Horrlcea_
Ttmt siinii- boys \vill flt‘vt'f learn to Dr'—
biive tlii-iiinelves was fully demonstrated
at tho watch-night survico which was
hold at the Knight street A. M. H
church (in Wednesday evening. A short
limo after the service begun (llinrgr
”cliche, ilcn llaiiiilliiti and Joseph llrit
tun-ntcrrd this church and began to dis
will the services. The young lady who
was speaking at tho time said nothing
and no trouble was made for them until
about flvemluutvs below 12:00 o‘clock,
when a silent prayor Will being held.
liming this tho boys becomi- Very flirt
respectful and John H. Starkv, eiipinin-
tondvht of tho Sunday school, want for
an officer. The boys tried in «cape but
were prevented by fl. W. Whitley, who
barred the door and held them prisoner»
until Chit-f Battery and Officer llormley
made their appearance, when they wen-
taki'n tn the Hotel (lebvhe and locked
up. and for one. young Uelwbe was on
the hospitality of his parents. The boys
w mi tried before Justice Austin yester
day morning and Hamilton was fined
03.00 and costs, while Debi-tie and liritto
were each fined OI and cit-ts. llebrbe
appealed and Hamilton and Britta paid
“9' . -M-.- .
Among tbs Illa.
Dry goods clerk—~“Uan't I sell you one
of these .40 Bligh-Ii dress mtterns for
your wife '1’" Mr. Umsty~"l might get
one for the hired girl, but they are too
rnxpnnaivs for my wife."
“Your number." said the warden to
the prisoner, ”is 300." "That’s gratify-
ing," said the unfortunate, "I’m in the
400 at fast."
It It just as wicked to Indulge in men-
tal profanity as to awaar right out loud,
aadmauualajsmsstotssdlwoa.
l
3 viii: VWDB’II aiunr.‘ ‘
A cutlalsm of the constitutionality of
tho Blunt.
Aeertain New Haven lawyer M
taina honest doubts whether the Connec-
ticut secret ballot act is oonstltutlousl,
says the Palladium, and he bans bis
doubt on a clause of the constitution
Art. Vl., amendm EDIE, adopted Novem
ber, 1838). providing that the general
asesiribly may regulate the election of
stats officers, senators and representa-
tives, concluding thus: “Provlded, that
,in all elections of officers of the state, or
members of the general assembly, the
votes of the elrctorii shall be by ballot,
either written or prints ."
Now, thou, the question arises. has the
legislature power to pass an act com-u
pellirig voters to use a printed ballit,
when the constitution guarantees to him
the right to use a ballot "either written
or printed?" May the legislature further
refuse to act, using one of the permissive
methods and blocking the use of the
other? The ballot act certainly limits
the citiz-in to the use of printed ballots,
though he may write in names over each
of the candidate’s names as printed. Poo
slbly this ptlvllrge allotted the voter
saves the law from unoimatitutiouality;
some who have been consulted as to the
curious discovery take that View. It Is
to be noted that the constitution in the
amendment referred to does not specific-
ally guarantee. the chips the right to
vote fur sheriff or judge of probate on a
ballot “dither Wl'lllt‘n or printed.” The
opinion applies only to still» officers and
members of tho general hssvtnbly.
Tho. inquiry as to tho right of a voter
to one: a written ballot has ‘l bearing on
the ET” Lyme case, in which Judge
Ballmled. Tho vuicsin question had
no name printi-d under the office of
judge of primal». Under the ballot act,
astbe constitution guarantees no right
to the voter to Cast a ballot ”either writ-
ten or printed," forthcoflicc of judge
of probate, tho ominmmn of a pflntrd
name is rightly lll‘ld to mimic ballot as
to that office. lliit does it vitiate the
whole ticket-tho awe officers being
under different C(lfldlllllllinllll limita-
tions? If a blank stupid he left uuiii-r
tlie- oliicc for gllvv'llllll’, for lfl-Ilsflcr’, and
a name written in, Wllulli nut that vote
he hgal, thl' constitution promoting that
for tlffllr.‘ officers, the ballot may be
’ “either written or prlntod."
The New Han-'0 lawyer has found an
interesting point. What Will other wise
to ‘II do with ll. ':
sew sors ii Voiitii is.
Interesting and Valuable Inform-(Ion to
Marinara and Others.
The new chart of Long Island Sound.
assutveycd by the United States Coast
Survey, shows many new reefs since the
last survey, which was mad» in 1849.
An important fnirtbrougbt out is that the
mom for Ililr’rl in Drug “and Sound is
more than was shown on the old maps.
The rise and fall of the tide in New Ha
ven harbor is eight feet instead of Six, as
' was supposed.
Several sunken islands on Saybrook
and Clinton With three fathom»: of
water on them have been discovered.
Tilt-chart show» the; Townsend lrdpzt’.
three miles south of New Haw-n River.
fia< sixteen all-l liar-flu” feat of water
at low lldl’.
On the Sirlitfurd Shoals grounds there
have been found numerous hammocks
iir sunken islands. When Adrian Block
Wr‘nl through Long bland Sound, the
li Cality of tho sliuzils was known as De-
vvi'r's Island. This bland, during tile
intervening years, has Washed awny,and
the only Vt‘nllgt' of Is l'xlslwtlt‘t' are these-
eutitt-ii lluiiiiiiiwlt-I. Ailiiilil'r good Sth‘d
island was Ii mar- Island, off Faulkner‘s
Island, of Wllll‘ll there are now but few
boulders l’t‘llilllfllflg. Prnllt‘ll Roi-f was
known as lawns~ Island. A few boulders
and a [,llll' llllltlltll', arr tlin unly reminders
of the island. 'I'hi- survey of the Nor
walk islands has changed the entire by-
:drugrnphy of that Mt‘lltln of the coast.
Tl”) STATE “Infill Ill" TRADE.
Topics to his Dianna-d n! the Annual
unsung In Hartford.
The Slut-1 [hard of Tl’ltdt‘ has issued is
prilgmuime of subjects for llll‘C‘l‘filllll a
the first annual meeting to be held it.
Hartford Jiiiiu-iry ill. The Board will be
asked to endorse u pl‘llllfrn in the General
Assembly fr llur‘alllig legislation to re-
strict itmcinm the [chants in thi'lr trans-
actliltia of liiisltirni iii flit-i State, as flint!
transactions lnlt‘l'l'll' with the legitimate
boom-as of Il‘rltlcnl mrrcbantii. It is
alleged that lllt't'lt' Illfll'l’llnltl lint-represent
goods and If)!“ dl'Cl‘IVU and cause loss in
the purchaser, Sums low to Iowan the
evil is asked for, the method proposed
being that towns may be aniluit'lz-Id in
regulate sales by iron-rcalrlenia by licens-
ing some. ’ '
The matter of securing mileagfi'ticketo
interchangeable on all New England
railways is another subject to be (Ilst‘u'llt-
rad. Others are tho appointment of it
Stats commission to arrangii for a suit
able display at the World's Fair in Chic-
ago: the question of endorsing the prin-
ciple of honoring the burden of compul-
sory pllllllgl' or K82”, iii mast-wire cum»
merce by licensing the masters of sailing
vessels in the way that masters of steam
vessels are now licensed: recommending
the passage of the Torrey Bankrupt Bill
by the Unite-d States Senate: ricom
mending the erection of coast and bar-
bor lleIfr‘lICt”, particularly at the Eastern
entrance of Long Island flinrid; favoring
the ”stage of a law reducing the rate of
letter postage to one cent.
Therm subjects with accompanying
revolutions of approval have been fur
niabed by the various local boards mak-
‘ing up the State Bimo.
-nnat clearing sale.
A second reduction in milllnery. Many
goods at cost, and some below cost.
Everything marked down! Stamping
done. (lion-ii cleaned in our own slurs.
Also agent for the Union Watsrprool
lanolilo. I.Ldfllul,isutllbldl
dust.
mp Van wiaiue. ,
A good audience greeted the Rip Van
Winkle company last evening at Music
Hall, There is nothing especially new
in the rendition of this famous play, but
it was excellently played, as Mr. Carrier
as “Rip," could hardly be excelled by
Jefferson himself. His conception of the
play was to the manner both. Mr. Car-
not is a good actor, and “Rip Van Win-
kle" as played by this company should
receive good homes wherever they go.
"5|in Ahoy 2"
“Ship Ahoy" will begin the wound
month of its pleasant and profitable voy-
age at J. M. Hill’s Standard Theatre,
New York city. It is one exception to
American nautical enterprises for it is
far from needing any subsidy, the public
support given it being more than ample
for its wants. It has fairly earned the
success obtained, for more sparkling
music and humorous dialogue have never
been heard in a farce opera. “Ship
Alloy” is also a great favorite with ladies
and children; they being greatly in the
majority at the matlpeos, and well rep
resented at the eveningrpvrformancee.
“The County Fair.”
At the Union Square ‘l‘bestre,.l. M.
Hill's other metropolitan theatre, "The
County Fair” is also enjoying its usual
good business. There, is Jack in odd
numbers, and the third year of Burgess
in New York is an instance of the truth
of this old saw. It is hard to tell which
is the most interesting, the humor of
Burgess or the exctlemerlt of the horse
race, in which four horses strive for
supremacv. ,
Harper's for January.
In Harper's Magazme for January,
Charles Dudley Warner, in a paper of
meat practical value, describes "Th.-
Outlook in Southern California." Many
illustrations of scenery and interesting
objects in the fruit growmg regions of
California accompany the paper. The
very popular series of articles on South
America is resumed by Mr. Child in this
number, giving his "Impl’rfielmliil of
Peru." This paper is also profusely
illustrated. F. Ansley contributes an
article on "London Music Halls," which
is illustrated from a number of drawings
by Joseph Pcnnell. In “Another Chapv
for of My Memoirs." Mr D:- Blowilz tells
how he became a journalist, and relate.»
nllmt‘ interesting reminiscences of the
Franco-Prussian War and the days of
tn.- Paris Commons. The chief place in
fiction is given to the opening chap
tern of Charles Egbert Craddock's new
novel, “In the ‘Siranger Pronle's' Conn-
try,” which is illu~frated by W. 'I‘.
Snicdley. "At the ‘Casa Napoleon’
is a story uf lit.- in tho Spanish
quarter of Nuw York city. written
by Thomas A. Junior. and illustrated
by Smedlcy. “A Modern Legend” isa
beatildul short story by Vida I). Scudder
"Saint Anthony—a Christmas Ev» Hal
bid,” by Mrs. E. W. Latirner. is nonunip
ained by three striking illustrations
from drawmg- byC S Kriiihnrt. l)‘.liir
poems are Clinlfllluteil by RIl‘hiiffl E.
Burton, Julian Hawthorne, t'lmrlw ll.
Grand-ill, Nannie May" Fitzbutzh, and
Archibald Limpmiiii. Tllr' u~iizil variety
of sulijci'ls l~‘ tllsl7u33l’ll in lbs Bittnrilil
Dammit-ills, (i-nrg-~ William Curtis
illat‘nuinzlfl upon manners and “turn lhl’
otliicsul‘club-life, and minim-1.x.- upon
lheprngrt-nvof npiniim concerning the
duvelnpim-nl of the “female mind."
William Dean Howl-ll: reviews some
new bunks, and makes a few remarks on
tho. difficulty of keeping enemies.
Charles Dudley Warrior gives express
Ion ton train of thought suggested in
the recurrence of “the time of year for
reforming the world."
"Ycr lll-lk bud, Jim. Been utlllv‘l’ the
Weather?" "Sorter. Today‘s the first
time I've bmn out-er doors in three
iiiontbri' “What was the matter with
yer ?" “Nothing: but the. judge wouldn't
believn ii."
Ta 1: Lilli it optima?"
Hill Eilflll all llifll‘lllll,
WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwalk, Conn.
Mia's if
Pun as...
W .Tldvsrttmntvnn- under this head, not excreting 5
lines. I tlmu ‘t’ic. fl ”W?! 501. lwi-vk Ila;
mixing iliiiiiismav row Tillkf‘lflBK
l fl’lI'I'll out at. Furniture slum. to: and 2m
Wit-blagton Mrlv'l, mat end of bfldxn, bombi Nor.
walk. t *" l
' ‘Wlihl’ifllrr minim; will. Miami or «5.4" ii... “a.
Wmttmmo \pplyv W.C.ttallltl. or
I it. llfiY'l‘. risir
term
Advertisements tinder this head. not needing '
linen, Itlmr fir. Julius! '01. I wash Dim
Next week the farcical nautical opera 3"
Plllill i Hllll
WHILE YOU CAN.
.1... summonsmoav. JANUARY. 2.18lliw
Now Is your opp~rtanlly u some a lot on our
own terms. and at prices at his your reach. 1‘0»
on Art-alto. 501m front and 126 test
For 8300 to $350.
Anthechaapestlots now offered within tbs cl
llmlla chaobrcauss tlicy need no analogs:
nboutafoot than the street. rich and with
vel bottom. and": healthy building all.
Wbyxoootaldethacliy ilinltaaaa pay stars,”
as stitch. in slot as you can hit tans. where you
get all the city Improvements w ill good roads.
No Bridge in Cross!
No III" to Climb:
Always Accessible:
Take a walk down Woodward avenue, assure
yours" that these lots are a banaln, and will err
lainly advances in price every year.
——¢oo——-——
Maps and full information at
TAYLOR & GOLDEN’S or
c. SWARTZ’S. ,.
Deposits Ovar 0550.000 Surplus .50. 000.
moon Joan ll; Putin. Joan E. that,
host“ Vice-Past. Tress.
SOUTH NOBWALK SAVINGS BANK,
Scorn Nonwatx, Coax. Dec. 23.18%
AT a meeting of the Manag- rs of this Bank, hold
this data a divl zen l to depositors at the rate
of 1 per cent pt! autism, was drclaied, fr the six
months endlno Jan nary I 811 oiyahle on and after
Jii nary 10.1801. Interest not drawn will be credit-
ed [0 accounts and draw interest from Janntry i,
891. JO!!! if. KNAPP,1’rcas.
Open daily from 9 to 12 o'clock a m.. and from]
to 3 u'clork p m.. and on naturdav evenings vrnin 6
w 8 o'clock. dri 2w
Four‘Orgaii Recitals
CONGREGATIDNAL CHURCH
SOUTH NORWALK.
TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. 13, 1891.
Ir. A. s. GIIHON. Organist.
Soloists and Chom- of fifty.
WEDNESDAY EVE’G, FEB. 11,1891.
Prof. 65'). W. MORGAN. Organist.
Mlle MAI‘D MORGAN. ll trp.
WEDNESDAY EVE’G, MAR. 4. IBM.
"Midsummer Night‘s Dream."
Reader, Mr. CHAR. P UNDKBBILL
Organist, It. FRANK 'i'an'.
Reserved seats tobe bad on andafter Dec. 5 Dia
mm at Plaisted'a, South Norwnk. and Curry!
drug store, Norwalk. Coons Tickets, SIN etch;
single Tick- ts, 50 cents each m!)
N ,
JACOB M. LAYTO
cal Estate and House agent, General Insurance
agency —Pire, Lire and Accident. Ocean
sic-nun ‘sbln and . Dralle
for £5 an upwards and Money Orders hi all parts
0' Into r. Nora Public; acknowledgements
ulster}. lruad Ti eta. Baggage Checked to Dot-
i hat on.
as Washlu‘ron Btrsst. Next to roar on».
3017’“! Mill WA LK, lf'l'.
G E (_). J E. l. I I“ l“ 3,
UNDERTAKER.
3'3. North Main street, Ninth Nilrwzill‘
0pm at all hours. The scrvzrt‘: of an Emmott“
and Funeral Director secured. my! I)
but llan Intuit lair lift!
Seven rents a day will give you an Endowment
Policy of $1.011) W'Ible at 50 years of age, or at
death. If prior; or an- centea day will its you a
Life killer for H.000. and you do not use what
you have paid ln, iron I! you stop paying. any year
after three Connecticut General Life Insurance
Company. of Hartford
ti. 3 L'IIOIIBDIBU. Agent.
Washington street, South Nurwalk.
sauce.
1‘“! BOARD OF BBL'EP of the Town of Nor.
walk. on the Assessment List of lean, will
moot at the once of tlic wirelmen, loudly. Jana
at; 5. IE9]. at 2 o‘clock p in ; saturilay. January
10 at io'clu-k tv. in ; Votdnerday.Jm llaty it at 7
u'cl ck m.. Safufdlyulflllhl’] It. at 2 M uck
p m.. 'rilnca a.,.lsiinxry 2l.ai :o’rlock
and mturdmy January 2t. at ? o‘clock p at,
par of hearing at d determining an and :i I ap
pct a reader. them 'rum ibennlngsofi 1e markers
The. [hard of Heller will must with the. Assessor»
as a Joint Board. halnrday, .lnmisry ‘JI at 2 o‘clock
ll. .1. .fnr the porno c of ubatibg the p vile of sick
and (Illllilt‘d in rams
B. s, KEITH, . Hoard
“EV-l" *KYMOL'K. - of
PLA’I‘T ruins. l amt.
Norwalk. t'oriii , Dermalicr 20, RH). dz?
l in ;
if ”It
(Ills Board of Itt-Ih-f \oilcc.
ll'l‘llrlt Isl llflllEllr’ GIVE“ ’l‘lla't‘ Till
I ”I“!!! of llmicl for Ib’ City of Booth Nor
walk. Illl mini. «:11 Moms .1 .imtry :l. '1! Ili‘lUJJII ;
ll inrilay January 10.1“ . Ill) p in ; Friday. anu-
arv Ill. a! 7:”! i in ; and Thursday, January 2.2. at
3'.le in an i'unncilttuim'erJor Iht‘ pulpit»
of Martini: and determining all apprai- from the
dnngmfim- City muss-r- and nails! i: and
admitting the Villlalmll in the list! f i . l.
Ma'flllaw ('iileITl', i Board of
JOHN W Drilfl i' ltrllef
Dauilatthe City of booth Norwalk,the 24th day
of Decrrnbrr, rim. dill
lflll'lll Blllllllii mum.
at t MP1"! n, 1:0“.
ldncsfu for buslnrm,sdncatsa both sons to Ill
v'a‘TIth and lucrative pod Ions Nilw lathe west
ninewsuirrltllsffoltegsamlbeirsd‘lurihe- lug
demand, m-kuplug. l'i-tiraai-r lp. Ban log.
‘tumhhhdfll‘ypearlilig, Trligraphy. ilr taught
LAN"! ottoman. LAW [HID roll A
bat fartmy; Ilalh builds mall). two lull"
and addition mashand rand . r'; a good boil"
as from pirvm null‘IW for any business Air“!
in John It. Knapp. ho. F: West Matt, South -
walk. amt
Amino arm. Itonlll; senator is-
provrmts. first slit. ll v to W. If
smith, all West "not, mm Nor k. diam
“loo! TlNltl as? UN Wa’f’llt B‘I‘IIIIT. 09..
barbarians-salon “sterstnvt. l9; 2 no.
tenement os Wa er air—ct, .l; s routs renewal as
Water street. as; broom ieusaientoti Water stint.
as: 5 room We! on Water street. .9; 3 Two.
boas-n es Taylor avatar. .I"; I remain tenement
on such street. 91:. unwind Bros «m If
‘t'naisusii vmm Rm]. or: assume.
ioa street address "arm,” can sentinel
other. all
but"! chllltlll t. leIt ran or
hoasaoaurovv street Irv «was. not It
Applytou. I Hoyt. to! south lain sliver-Lanna
Novwalk. sI if
“nuns I" an thrills on woohwam:
a all Also boa-col six may.”
rims. O t. Falter hos-eon Woodward arenas.
. Inquire of I A Won-ward
Tn! wuonw 91in alumna—ii sodas
list us said water, ran-i. . he
with subtle; for are has, now stables, catcher.
ariassslmrvat “per-all. Isometric
am. at old Well cigar company. all if
Amman-onus
mwvyr;
selfimmen
illilvoughlg. tiraduatrn plant! in pulse posmom.
“ ' ours-impart wlthrnmptcnlaaslslahts.
trail in read for pr Iprctns Andre-a President
lmlll Bruises. (Hill's. aiaiafnrd Conn.
sum aoawann saunas Milt
k.
of Washington nasal,
lipa- Dallyfromamllan..aadfron 1 retreat
in onilatardayevcntugsfroaidtod.
winters“ allowsdoa Deposits.
\LDIN Mil-HAND m.-
romt a. basis VIQPM;
our. sons ii. slim soc. aaa'l'raas
ii‘iioiios If. IIAYMIINII,
Furniture Dealer.
New Store 46 ill 48 Main 31., Norwallt
Also Furnishing Undertaker.
Instr! lo. a Itaraltly attest. Telephone
tulip-i. anti.
A. S. F‘ERRIS.
JEWELER.
Illmoriils, Watches, Jewelry.
Ilsa Waits learn-a a m.
as loath lat- Isaah Imam.
Happyaadooaieatlaabrldewllh"1'kcllo
”almpwillillis oftlis
I m’ 1.900..“ng
as
'I'
For 1891
Has made the most important literary
engagements ever entered into by any
American periodical or newspaper.
ROBERTIDUIBBTEVENSON’BSOMII
Bea Letters .will begin with the New
Year. They will appear only in THE
SUNDAY BUN, and will constitute the
great literary feature of 1“].
A new story by the same celebrated
author, who wriieii "the Eat and Purser
English of our time," will be published
in January in THE SUNDAY SUN.
E. RIDER HAOGARD'S “Eric" will
also begin in January. It is more of a
fighting drama than even “King Solo-
mon's Mines." A Noraeland epic of tre-
mendous fire and imagination. Its equal
has not been seen. It will appear only
in THE SUNDAY SUN.
Lap: in 1-91 THE SUNDAY SUN wrll
print the novel of 1hdyear by the Com—
ing Man of English Fiction, the writer
of 1891, who with the publication of this
astonishing nova-I, will have arrived.
Other original literary features are ex-
pected from the following contributors:
W. D. Howells, T. A. Edison,
John Swinion, A. lay f’ummings,
George Meredith. William Black,
Andrew Lang, W. Clark Russell,
SLGeoiveMivart. Conan Doyle,
Rudyard Kipling. Norman Loclyer,
And Many Other Renowned Writers.
THE SJNDAY SUN
For the ensuing twelve months will print
more news and more brilliant literatun-
of the highest class and by the mast dis
linguisbed of living writers, than any
other periodical in the United States.
By Mall ‘2 a Your.
Address 'l‘lfls SUN. New I'urlt.
‘CIOOH '3 '3H
-
'EMIWVXE CIN'V' "IrIVO
reacts Adrenal- sonic-visas; at patio; £1113an 89311940,; 30 spur}; uv pun
sanuoaa 'aviooto orqann pun x£tro ‘suorrea one one; p109 'sarmo peppers-p109
'aa‘am peanut pun Jeans pnos 'nondtaosap 8.1949 10 Karena: ‘sprrornnra metro-ism
JO hut-isisno.) ‘ssauian snonuiiuoo
tau Stu Buixiip 51in siiii 30 aldoad nip muons Jean £9.an [quqi quauiuossn qsaug pun isomoq
.‘SLNESE‘Ed LVGI’IOH"'SI\IOI.LOV‘EL.LV TVIOEcIS
(
see-us view ea
30 snarl (iii
REDUCED
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
PER Fumes !
All the loading Odors 3): per i r
Sachet Powder
The Plum, s1: prr or.
You ran save money by purchasing your Christ-
mas floods at
HALE’S
Popular Corner Drug Store.
INSURANCE.
out. nit .i. a. manna-as“? snafu:
mmmh it'. " iv
We had 3°
share, and now was.
._ we};
to interest you in dun
regular Drug Sindhi
" The Holiday
18 over.
FisshDrugs,
' Class Stock, ,
“—49,——
Plaisted’s -Cough‘
Remedy is warranted
to cure the prevailing
colds. Try it. .
Plaisted’s Sarsaparilla
has no equal.
PlllS'l'lll,
DBUGGIS'I', ’9
,2
l 'r
43 wasniiiilioil'l‘inlitti.
Rock and Rye drops for colds, Wt.
Superior Chocolate Cream Drops,
2| cents a pound.
Fresh Broken Candy, 20 cents llt.
Tenny’s Boil Bolts and m
0 cents a pound.
The be! nice of our Christmas“
will be sold at cost.
A'I' ER‘l‘lJll & 60.
anlO l! LAU DER‘S BLOCK.
WANTED!
100 lllllTllill llll
—-—-——-—AT -———-
Ni.4 Water Street. lirlill,
Whi-rn buvlhl Ic'nrctl vim rswlcev of JAN.
Ill llilmN. lltf' well known carom, play snail am
at reasonable cost, 0 store am .l M m
Flier-ks rmiieii m ain’t 'hf! m or fastidious slea-
wit-hrs of all lilads. Hot trodes uni calculus
llut Tm, lint Lem-nude and ll“ kinda of Tomcat
alit‘ie Drinks. and In fact we have anything s‘
everything in'r slv lag in a flail. clan lunch: m
1
”pen early and late. be non toast the vials.
N 0. l w A'l‘llll. NEW,
Ier out, . NDEIHLI.
HITS! hill
Fall Styles.
In all nodes and colors of
Still and lloft Halo, Sill lab»
Boy's flats and Caps. Crush Ilsa farm and
boys. Nam. soft Hats for mat
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington St.
Particular attention pi“
fixing, (Ila-I'll m ,
at"! “Illa u.
9.. ,l... ...,,........1. Mammy”
w-«m (a m, lie ,t ‘
In", girl i...
..
r I volt ’ Hum! «grit 'rl't' -
t‘m «mm ills ~110le
as well.
I’
umli
As a Blood Purifier '
Norwalk Chronicler