Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, January 13, 1892 · page 4

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
, writhtuvtzmuohtgtacme; u; w... m. ”MW.

. he! fiilttklvzr

 

“madam emu—e .

 

 

h

 

 

 
 

w: "'r “ 'r'
h

,1...» a, 1mm ,- . «a: w .

l {.‘i
l...

5; .lfllll‘inllwayscurt

will Wilhvl’laiswtt

. i,
f
l

_ ammo»

 

.;._
m.» .

ergalfillsTllE ENGINES
._ ., Emmet-Wadi”-
ingtbe formula from which Plaiated'a
* Cough Remedy hprepared,wa certify
‘lllttlle medicineaof whichit is cone
’ paedareofrecognizedutility for throat

and lung troubles. and thatit umbina"

multiumorotherpoitomorinjurioua

Norwalk.

that
c. a nanny. I. n;
o u.

re"

‘ AMI. ., "
.Dfrln, half. 1).. So. Norwalk.

9

£va "

, D7. eta-groan.

D»
1|" . ID.
. .Wlfsu-Wmtsm

 

B.

“WMLMW

Ea B. RInERJ
‘ * If am'w‘am warn Alva.

 

“WWW

Wumm

.1 a“: . .- ~i .r

I. h‘mm-fiw

lie on ”Ihl‘lf‘it‘sigtlfgrdm

* mar. inomw moaned, of

7%
“even;

 

.. .... .

, i
2‘ {farms—Mu; l", }‘
mm mum MM r
Emma, weather will mu m-
vati today. with no decided “militant?
ehaana. preceded by rain or mow.
winda dalgeronaly high on the coat:
Well: by clearing in thin auction. and 0a.
Mid” utrtiy cloudy to fair. wider
arr-ether.

Amount ‘ of oyetare zapovtad to Europe
for the Week lull-g all-.9 . ll”.

 

mam run uaam
Rule “rut-no! ‘ 1.33
a figmfomh 91%; 7:
Sonia. liar- U
mu» Ball 06

Total 2.3“

 

scorn mum.

What the People of Our (lily are Bola
and Sui-t. .
The article in this inane of the Start-
mwritteu by Rev. F. E. Robbins. of
Norwalknhwldbeearefullyroadbyerery
raidentofoortown. It’treatrofarnb'
fict of vital importance, and, we believe.

. mbytbemethoditexplainaanddiaf
; mthatthoreiaa way ofequalizing

the augment of property, and cabal}
I‘nhinggpiitablo taxation.

one. Cutblll. aon of it. J. Catbill, of
Spring street, is critically ill.

JameaC.0rowe is putting new trim-
theSouthRorwalkBoutonetore.

Dibble & Cometock. under theheadof
um, combine general information with
thatutgreat importance to were of can-
Iatl path of alihinde. .

. ”-37-— . .. .-

Are you constipated 2 Dr. Richanlsom'
Cancun. Rhubarb and Senna Anti-Gon-
atipation Powders cuve' Constipation and
Liver Complaint; Ask for lie. or 10c:
ample.

-All pines and furniture moved by
Cavaaagh'a uproar guaranteed. Otlice
at Plaieted’a drug attire.

 

The case of Hatch, Bailey in (30.,
against James E. liablitt, of Stamford,
which was to have been tried before
Justice Tow-end this morning. wand-
joumed to them Mot.

' Frank Kim and Stephen Howarth,who
vrcr'uilljlllt’lI by them in thirdly
Hominy evening. are alive at thin writ-
ing. The physician at the Bridgeport
hapltal. where the men now are, think
' charters for recovery are about

Therevrillheameetingofall thebusi-
nen- meu in tlietown intereetcdinthe
formation of a Norwalk and Booth Nor.
walk branch of the lachann’ Retail
Commercial Agency, in Lincoln Conrail
hall. Swazi: & Corbett‘a building. Wash.
ington atreet. utmorrow evening at ll
o'clock. All hmineel men are invited.

-lle.ouable prioee at Lane‘s depot
rcataurant. _________

This morning Frank Read. a driver for
(i. 8. Gregory, the borough liveryman,
ran intolra. Hannah lilil'acoach, which
war-imidingtnfrontoflioyt'rdrug
attire. and took one of therear wheels
ofl. it fell over to one ride. but fortu-
nately the occupant. B. I. Andrew,
war not injured. Reed did not atop to
anewhat damage he had done. but drove
touch to the depot and then went up

ubiagtoa

 

KLWoodwardhanwardcdureoon-

"' Wfl‘m'WH . apnoea-acme: bhbuildiap.
' N " film-I" apnea muumlm'

“W are. aw. ‘l‘helatpre will be
ammo-um“ new, _‘ with whom
humankind-mm MAI-Wt. the mint
, ”mt-r. ' mmhgmedaflu yearv’lrare.
ammo-um he mentions willi- mad-into
.8 “and much-i-

 

 
 

h

’ .itwlbaoaaofthvbwtwppaiatvd
aniline-whom“
l". v'

 

 

’ ,- :jtw South‘j'Norwalk.‘

mingaaboutthuhelvea andcmmters in.

 

7." ‘

-9... ...,..d...

, m?‘ you an...
Mkverylow. . ' ' ‘

WW3”. ".1. O. 0. R, will
mfwflwlmgembnight. .
‘. " t
A-large'flall note which
“MNWhlkBodtan‘ ‘ M .““” l

a“. pm: if; iii..." v...'-...~*_.".-r;

 

 

a“ Hililfmi' - v

Woodward avenue. are aerlpualy ill with
temp. '

A. S. Ferris is repairingahandaome
French quarterschime clock for New
York parties.

A daughter of Mr. and In. John

suddenly la’at night, of congestion of the
lungs. '

ThelaatdrillofGompanyDurlier
the present commandant. Colo-elo'leet
rm. will probably be that of Friday
evening. 5

 

Mrs. Ruth Knapp. of Darien. aged
ninetythroe, mother of Alfred and‘
Theodore Knapp. of this city, is in very
feeble health. .

K Profemor J. H. Carma, the opticinn.
will heat A. 8. half jewelryatoreon
the 29th and Nth of this month. hook
for advertiaement later.

——Pure coffee with pure cream, no a

Constable Conley placed at attach-
ment on the grocery store of Frank
Slamk,Woodatreet. this morning, for
8150, infavor d I]. hudaman & Co.
Bridgeport

The chair given by the employee of
Steven-.Duringfifo, to the hospital
fair was awarded by the committee last
evening to Mildred l". Caniield who held
the lucky number drawn, 333.

y The Union Gospel Temperance Reform
Annotation [Dramatic club will present
T. S.De ' ‘e drania in two Iota. "The
DangerS‘ > ," in their hall on the
Washington street bridge, next Tuesday
evening.

' The members of 'the Alpha Wheel
club will attend’the performance of "The
coy Directory” at Mic Ball this even-
ingand occupy the. bullet The prem-
bers will meet at the rooms in the
llaaonic building at 7:15 o'clock.

and pickled tripe, at Smith's Washington
market.

 

Annie Hyatt. better known a; "lint.
Danbury Jack." arrived in this city last
evening after a sojourn of several weeks
in the Bridgeport jail. She spent this
morning hunting all over town for her
spouse. who was given his liberty last
week. She has not yet aucceeded in find-
ing him and her sorrow in unmequence
is unbounded.

 

In the Suwrior (‘ourt at Bridgeport.
yeatertlay. Judge J. )1. Hall over-ruled
the demurrer in the case of the New
England Terminal company vs. The
Final National Bank of South Norwalk.
The company airtight to recover the
amountof acme checks that Charles E,
Olde. the defaulting agent. had endoned
and deposited in the bank.

The funeral aervieea of llubert l1.
Boothwerehald at the rmldenoeof his
father-in~law, George Doolittle, in Bridge
port. yerterday afternoon. Rev. B. If.
Dunning. of South lmalk. conducted
the aervioea. named by a delegation
from Royal Arcanum, of which deceived
war a member. There were many beau-
tiful lloral oflerinp from hit railroad
friends and other. interment war at
Haunt-in (trove mummy.

Theoaaeoff’rank Cmfut.ofl)anllury.
chargedwithavaaultou John Kano. of
tltnamplteemuoatrtaliathV-M

‘ term of thaCrimlnal Conuuon

, mat “ ‘yeaterday.
Thojarymttullinoeuud. Croft:
wbowaooaeeaevackpoloplayer.hua
lumberoffrleudnad acquaintance-la
thholtywhowarelntmrtvdiutln oat-
moitbaoueuthayheilevedhowu
aatirelyinnocaatofthoehargemadeby
Kano.

m

 

 

remix ma . ,

 

 

urhammdtfl-

 

PW rill. ‘
‘ ’WIWW If! millsrqzr 11' ,

ihtit

Ila-en. No.10 Mechanic etreet, died .

APickied tongues. pick ed m‘ rm

 
 
 
 
 
 

l
a

 

Washin

rrrrrr i:
mm... Port 6. a. Rmeetthia
Ming.
company Fa court martial

mm‘lb '. u. : p ,p w! :r‘ ”A.
. .m.omwno.at,ow.sa.g

 

 

mm or

ii name}: my gm”! raw 1“
Carma . 3. Gill-met,“

hall tn Winnipauk this evening. , ..

 

with“... bound owned by the
Hope Hose company haeatrayed away.

I; J. Beardaley Brown, of Yonkers,
N. Y., in vialting frltntdn on Bart avenue.

Ilene Boom. driver for the Holman,
Keelera Selleck company, is ill with the
trio _,_;__

l-‘. Llano-.ofthodrmof E. K. Lock-
wood a 00.. b the latent victim of the
grin

The Norwalk, Hotel which is being
thoroughly mated. is umrly com-
WM. W _____ __

Plait Price; of West avenue. it out to-
day for thefiret time after a three weeks”
illness. . ’

The change in the make-up of Tun
5:111le given univerral satisfaction at
this end of the town.

 

 

The game of chess has taken'a great
boom at this end of the town. A num.

organizing acheascluh for the purpoee
of holding match gamea and tourna—
meals.

The members and some of the friends
of Concord Div'nion. $.01 '11. will attend
the anniveraary of Friendship Division.
at New Caman. Thureday evening. A
carryull will leave the Division rooms at
7 o‘clock. ..

A number of young bachelors and their
vweethearts. who were “going to Stam-
ford on a Qleigh ride this evening. have
poetponed theirtrip on account of the
near-nun] article to make aloighing [ami-
hle: Their sorrow lb unliounded.

Mary D. Clarke, of Wilton. widow of
the late Rev. Clinton Clarke. died on
Monday night. aged 74 years. Friends
willattatlthefunernl frnmher late
rmidtmce on Thttrvday aftermau. at I
o'clock. lutermentat Ridgefield.

A. A. Bette reporta that the ice on
lleita' [wind is four inches thick. it mid
weather continues for a few days burger
he will begin harvesting. The water in
the pond has riaen eight inched since
lionday, and is now nearly up to the eve
rage height.

A valuableJereeycalf. upon which Ed.
Taylor. the hardware merchant. has
been unending moat of his time trying to
bring up on the bottle, died at twilight
on )lotuby. Ed. in deeply grieved at hie
biennial aaye that has experience in the
nurse line it limited.

The borough highway committee of
189: was imiructcd to rentedy the differ—
cum in grade of the sidewalk between
the Plait Price and the Ann l-Ilira Allen
Name on Went avenue. but failed in do
an and now that the walk is t‘thOI‘t‘il with
in it in a menace to life and limb. l’mh-s—
it"- aliuld be on their guard at this
point W

lanenzo Adams. I moulder employed
at linker Brotltetv' foundry. who lived
with hie wife and two email children in
apartmenh on Went lain meet, has
suddenly left town. it in reported that
he in at Long Island City. Work has
beau-lack atthefoundry forwmotimo
andhe fortnditahanl matter to make
both coda meet. The family are to needy
circumntancea.

Gov Numb waived a bad fall
while renting the met to hit Wm
lfainureetmidoocaouedaylautweek.
3 mm. who. WW
«to Weary-loot ladder wen the bot-
tomallppdupoatbuoamamlnghimto
1 lilahahaoeaadtalh: .iliw haul and

mMyoutaudbruiretl. This
morning,wheuaena by a reporter. he
hadtheappaaranoeofhavlngboen in a
vii-vim.

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

gton Street.

”WW; .o'lm any"; . .1.

“filaecw‘mwmwmm ,

ber of the heat flayem are thinkingabout -

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

.9 i 5"

 

 

u &

...... ~W “WW mm..--.-... 4 - .

0..."... a... -.' m... a; “..‘ it;
home on North avenue.

 

Rev. David Natl: iaill with the grip at
hialmmeonllerkelcy street.

'..5' Rhythm“, of .Winnipuk. is

 

h-gwunuéua datuufmm “A. 1a.,
will install their newly elected officers
this evening.

M.Gall'ney. of Nomton, well known
in this place, is dangerously ill with the
grip. His death is’bouriy expected.

Oflicor Dana celebrated the anniver—
sary of his birthday and hunppointruent
on the police force [by “setting up”
cigars for the crowd.

 

Company F had atptad drill last even-
ing. it is a noticeable fact that tile ciao.
crs do not attend to their duty as
provided by the drill regulations.

[ix-Deputy Sheriff Charles Adams is
dangerously ill at his home on Adam:
avenue. .\lr. Adarm it among Nor»
walk'a oldest and most .worthy citizens.

At their mgular meeting. last evening.
the Fire Police voted to attend the Y. M.
C. \. song service with the tire depart-
ment next Sunday. II. D. ('ornell wan-
elected n member of the tirgnniuition.

Stephen Stanley. aged 89 years. father
,of S. K. Stanley, who resides with him
"on Main street. was down town yester—
day. shaking hands with old friende.
Mr. Stanley is in the best of health, and

says he has not felt so well in years.

 

Mrs. John llonk, better known as
“Auntie Miller." who lives near the gas
house. was in .i froliceotne mood yester-
day ufternuon. While snowballing one
of the neat! employed at the worka she
flipped and fell. breaking her left leg
juat above the ankle. Mrs. Miller is in
deatitute circumstaucmand will be taken
to the Bridgeport hospital.

(WEI! ‘flll'I RIVER.

 

 

Bowl and (tenet) of the Day in But
Run-lit.

.dm llary Kane and daughter Maggie.

of Yonkers. .‘c'. \'.. are guests of Mr. and

Sin. John T. Hayes. of Wilton avenue.

The new wager depot for the west—
bound trains has been raised and work
on it is programing rapidly. it is to be
out hundred feet long and have a wait-
ing rimmlnggage mom and ticket other.

found lying on the floor of his home on
the East Norwalk and Saugntuck road.
by acme neighbors. yesterday. Select-
man Raymond was notified. and yestep
day afternoon he took him to the home
of Justice Taylor. 110 will make on of-
lort to have him transferred to the Sub
thera' Home. lir. liawley lived alone
and had iwn lying on the tlmr since
Sunday.
WESTI’OIRT.

Miss lle‘en l-‘mter. of Green”: Farms. is
renting Minn Mamie Bradley.

iii-e Josie lsholl, of Brooklyn, is visit—
iug the Mlsfit‘i Aunieantl Carrie Bradley.
' The limes Lottie and It'll Jennings. of
tin-en's Forms. are visiting their sister.
lire. A. F. [hm-nee.

James Hart has hall a new show win-
dow placed in his market. and it presents
every line appearance.

A meeting of the executive committee
oilho Suiplea lligh schwl was held in
the Library yesterday afternoon.

Rev. Mr. Mackenzie pmpoam to inaug-
urate social gathering, the llrni. of which
will be held in the lecture room of Triu—
ily church. Thumlny evening of this
week.

The funeral of the late l’atrick llorrlgwn
on hold thin morning attlo‘clock. in
the Church of the Amumption. The re-
maine were interred in the Catholic omn-

, among yummy afternoon.

Ah WWW-MI of In Ind Mn.

bluntly. war quite badly bitten

in the leg by adog owned by Frank
ll. Taylor.

lira harsh flicker died limitlay even-
ltgofotmgeatlonoithehrainwtthcno-
M of E. 8. Wheeler. Hauntuek.
lb flicker was a relative of Ir. Wheel-
utaad for many years had altered his
hemauamernharof the family. The

 

" * W w larva: dhdlndud-fiaumunuummm
‘ '“ww‘i it.“ "" who: More. on on ma:- magnum.“ mm“...
manner «a raw m ”9““"7 “mm at pron-tor me my» mm.”
“m...“ hwmdmmpbwhum born-t! interment. anaemia-.7:
Mutt-wraith. “fl“m “may. ' other»
a aharuawaa M Y“ m od- Inudayemlnganumherofthemm
W.J.mvr.otthhomnol ‘W'M" “m M mammmmm
maamrmmmw midwmwokatrlptomor-
«nu-woman. vimwhmtheyudvauri-ofmlla
‘ mthovarlouvilrewmpanlet, virttiag
0.1muauamw wmgmmngncoum
deHdHMmI-N 'l‘lnroilevaadifhmrua mot.»

munch-don was lived in

‘ manhunt. arm-mm:

Macmillan returnedhome,
mum “.mworwalk lira de-

mmww .
t have
W m“ ”are...“

 

(15"400.,‘
ecu EAR STOCK.

n x

. South

 
 

,“l

Norwalk

Thoannual meeting of the :atockhold-
era of the First Nnuoual' Bank was held
yesterday and resulted in the electitin of
the folltiwing directors: Horace Staph,
Eda-mi E. Nash, Thom R. Lee, Henry
45.0ng. B. L. Woodworth, William
H.8axtonJ). B. Bradley, Jr.. John B.
Jennings. J. E. Hobboll. At a sub-en
qnentmeetlug oftha directors. Horace
Staples was reelected president; B. L.
Woodworth, cashier. and H. E. Sher-
wood. teller. ‘l'he annual dinner vat
mrtnken of in the directors tilt)!“ at 3:30
p. m.

At the annual meeting of the Reading
Room and Library Annotation, held last
evening. the following? ollicaru were
elected for, the ensuing year: 0. K.
Jones, president: J. 6. Hyatt. .let vice
president; J. ‘1. Jones, 2nd vice president;
William 8. Saab. mretnrvfl. 5. Rich
unis,tmaurer; Mrs P. L. Gray. libra-
rian; P. 121. Perry, omit-taut; executive
committee. D. A. Salmon. C. H. Taylor.
biraCffl. Taylor. J. S. Jones. J. (i.
Hyatt and Rev. J. Backus. Thciine for
rctaininghmks over two weeks is live
cents for the third Week and two cents a
day after that. The proton: membenahip
ts fifty-four. The meeting voted to
make urmngcxucnm with outside talent,
for on entertainment to be. given in the
ueur future. also to have new catalogues
printed for gens-ml dhuribulion. The
treasurer's report shows that the expen—
ses had nearly atrtountcd to the balance
on hand. but still left a small sum in the
treasury.

”ARIES.

Charles Whitney is dangerously ill

with pneumonia.

Lambert & Bet-k expect to open their
new hotel this week.

Mrs. B. D. ()vertou died of pneumonia
at her home Monday night.

Sylvester P. lkvwen. of this place. is
visiting relatives in Norwalk.

lira. Charles Stevens, who has been
sick with the grip. is improving.

Mrs. George B. l-‘nirthild. of 0: Ridge.
in visiting relatives in Saugatuck.

The public tcltools reopened on Mon—
day after a vacation of two weeks.

C. W. Lounsbury. who has been a vic-
tim of the grip. is now able to be about
the store.

Royal Scoville, of Norfolk. Guam. has
been the guest of his grandmother. Mrs.
Betsy Ferris.

Welcome Divisinu, S. of T., will :40 t0
New t‘n.nnau in ncnrryull Thumlny even-
ing to attend the anniversary of Friend.
ship Division of that plow.

William Scully is the: proud "mo
of n real live billy gout. lie eats paper
and chew» up tin cum. 'l‘u cap the
climax Billy now drives him about hor-
uo‘aml to a running little sleigh.

Tin.- _vuung ladies of this plan- vnll hold
a Imp year bull ouJunuury ill. Supper
will be served in the new Columbia
[Into]. The alloxr will be run on an
elulmmlc at'zllv' and promises to be a lug
ottoman.

Doro May St’lll'lr‘fi. of illmwootl st'hnol.
has just mmpleled a thorough murse of
studies in vocal music ato Bridgeport
singing school. She has summed a posi-
tion in the choir of ”race church at
Stamford.

lire. Maria \l‘t-bh «lied at her ltumc
)lon-luy night. aged 83 years. The fun-
eral will be bold from her late resi-
dent-c on Maple avenue on Thumluy
nth-moon u: in‘clock. Interment at the
0: Ridge court-levy.

The members of the Epworlh Imgue
of the llethmlisl church are making t'xv
tt-mive arrangements for in grand leap
year pink tea and concert. to bc ln'ltl
Thunalay evening. January 2|. In con-
uectioa with the an no attractive piper
printed on pink folio in to he t'll‘t‘lllnlml.
and will contain a lint of repn-oontntive
turnip-nu tirma of surrounding towm. it
will be a decided ancmn.

outline mums.
Theatrical flatten In Web Play-hula.
nupt- will be ram-amt.

The laugh of a llfetlmeia promised at

Marie llall tonight. when the famous
laughing furor. “The City film-lorry."
Will be even in Smith Norwnlk fur the
that time. The New York lit-raid anyr
of the play:
" “The City Directory in such a pleat-
ant conftuion of pure rollicking fun.
«lineal ralllery and melody that my
dill-audienceatum to leavathe theatre
in each a tumble of delight that they are
emprlled to repeat their vult- in order
to me Willy appreciate amper-
formaaur. There in every initiation that
thaplacacoald beoontiaunl with pmiit
therathaaeuoaatthallijomhut taking
troll h thaheightof insecure: will in»
mitaaotherlflllnlghtruulnthbcity.
"lire company whim ha- contributed
to thin prolonged more in: beennnaah
My word tab the bent farcical
mutton than in put forth. the
tin- III! In nae-l. and tho will“ In
W hath ”Wand by
tarni- wall mull-d aw."

- 1mm hilariously prevalent
WW rum and New Eleven
flotilla. For several month
Whorehatukaluhop by death
anal-olden“. but have not until

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

fir “atlas. Picnics,
TllE fillilll-llfillflll

Chaklélés E

Amwhulehuadiabulging with

 

1"“ cm mm. roomful. m, I. l.

mathematical problem baa calculated the
of an average man. and tell: just how

‘ Will)” of every hour of the daily life
! many boom a man of titty lie-devoted to

hll toilet. mania or new pen

“Let ua onetime." ' he. "that t
number eight daily. That in onethird of
his time-01h» in fiftyyuareyour man
will have slept all told sinuous-and

daily at fifty years probably had his face
mped not oftcner than three times per
week at twenty-five yearawbileduring his
first eighteen years a razor never touched
his face.

aged two shaves n week for fifty years.
that will give 5.1110 scrapes in the half eel;
tnry. At an average of fifteen minutea
per share the time devoted to is one
small element of life will run up toflfty—
four days and four houra

“If a man should not shave in fifty years,
and then attempt to make up his proper
tioua all at once. he would have toeheve
night and day for nearly two months. The
average man who is not limited to twenty
minutes for dressing. breakfast and catch
ing the train. consumes thirty minutes in
getting inside his clothing in the morning.
Half an hour per day for fifty years would
amount to one year. fifteen days and live
hours. so that if a man should dress himv
aelf ut the start in life for the whole fifty
years. he mould pass two weeks beyond his
first birthday anniversary, and this means
working twentyfour hours per day."—
Londou Tit Bits.

 

Birth Doea Not Make Gentlcwomen.

in foreien lands, notably in murmrchiea,
rank or title is supposed to regulntehu—
mniry, to determine its limpt‘i'tivs. l-th-ry
woman belonging to the nobility must be
by right a huly.thc word correspomlcnt
with lord. and the synonym of the better.
more significant term employed here. Geu~
tlewomnu i“ good AmericanvEnglish for
what an European lady often is not.
Lady is applied abroad to a clam-l or clauses;
it isappliul here improperly; for. in a po-
litical and strict sense. we have no classes.

The gent li'l’l’Ufllfill is tooclmice :t product,
in any munrry and under any surround-
ings. is mnipuied of too many and too di—
verse elements. to stand for n this; or
group. She represents individuals only.
and the individuals truly be found in var
rious armless)! life. Sn rank. nodiguity.
no partition run make her or utunnke her.
We hear of gentle blood. meaning distin
guished lineage: but no nmount of gentle
blood. not all the hlnzons of heraldry. can
create a ut'ntlewumun Many queens and
duck-sacs are not gentiowomcn. while the
commonest commoners are frequently
Inch.

Whennqueen or ducbess dtBQlTB the
gentle eminence it is not. from her rank
but frnm her attributes. from the subtle
particles that form her organization. it
is doubtful if the gentlewoman can be
fashioned by any sort or degree of training.
influence or ctlucntiun. much on theme may
help her. She must he prinmr‘ily the yield
of rumm- in uezzemue nm- ii. in her psriud
of lam-Vt.l-.-m-v m the max-J. ll. Browne
in St, Louis Giulio-Democrat.

 

 

Where Home Arc Eaten.

Statistics show that in the demrtment of
the Seine, Paris. and suburbs there were
consumed in in“. 16.446 solipc-Lv—SB per
cent. being horses—mid from J 1115' 9.18m.
to Jan. l, 1889, the total was $5.0“). ln
Toulouse the wmumption in its»? was 8,8)5,
an average of ‘27 rolipetls to each 1,000 in
habitzulu In Tours the average was ‘23 to
each 2,000 inhabitants; in Trans, 20. in
Sedan. 24; in ('ztluia. is; in ltezicrs and
Milan, m; in Ancient. 1;", in Relate and
Montnulmn, ii, and in Lyommml honour. 9.

In lifllxfit'lr‘. Sl'.’ horses were sold mt human
food in 1m}. in Liege. 7:4 in is“. in Chart
lorui. about in horses pl r week in {$9. In
Vienna. Lia! homes in lrbi. 4.13.”) (mm run
to will, my? 3421” from 10 horse lmtt-hcr‘e
chops! in lf‘l'fi. in Berlin, about 6.00" horsce
ptryear. it the nt-iuhlmrhml of lot». In
Arwttvnlnm. l..‘ll‘.'lmrses in i858 and 2,“)?
in mum—literary Dimer.

Told by a )llnlafer.

When l mm in the theological seminary
i wait out one Sunday to preach inaunall
\‘illugc in Alumirhusetts. it was a rainy
Sunday. and the congregation wan l‘XL'et'tl'
(ugly Mimi}; out more than twenty-five or
thirty \vm- pri‘fl'fll. I suppose the fact
that a thmhwxue war to preach had some
thing to do with the attendance. 1 hall to
lack-d my hymns without much care. and
you can inmgluc the shock lexperienred
when l tllilllrllllt‘l'tl the opening one and he
gnu to trial it. The first. line wan. “0 my
people, faint and few!" i got through with
the wrvlre in some way; but you moydo
lit-ital upon it that! have never need that

hymn «loco - interview in New York
1rihune

 

The death rate in Marseilles haw grad-
ually grown to such an extent that it now
ram-tin the number of birth». The city
ha» adopted a pluu for It now Intent“
acwcrngc to overcome thin mortality. The
cut will he uhmtt airman

Suppme that nine Nehru» ferment,
living eight milea from wwn. whould he
laid up with rlmlmntiem. while ei ht of
their wivew were trialling frien in
Omahamhat would he the dutyof the:
ninth wife? title thould drive to town
act a down and a half of Cactus blood
Cure. andrprepatv for the return of the

other eight.
it. If. ’lalrtedL .ol Southfiorwalk, rolls
'ure.

(trvaNTs!
ll WEEKLY!

llalclet.th§us.tharms,
laud Clouslliamonds.

ilttlll. WI t mull.
ill Utility! 81..

 

 
 

 

 

sat... , at. Wanton“...
, lliE“ Film AIM“ Hill colt, outrun. Till!
Tl'fltllilg. Yachting,

“"flh' '

Dock.

chicken.

in 5-02. AND W CANS.

mu cuss . . .
um unusujuur Mums,

leading . Brain. at Washington Street; South amt

alccping hour: of an average man on It

eight months. The man who in nhared .

"Say that the semicentenorinn has aver ’

 

 

 
 
 
 

\..
I
a

tie. .

 

i.

Seymour,

 

’ Taylor a 0315.:

lleal Estate and Insurance.

“summit strut.
gonna :noawnnr,‘ooli1v.
a ti " -

.3; with: 1,... ‘

Holtsi-Iblnnket. J’ I. lbw M” ‘de r be:
A tween Hamil: validl NJE'i‘ian. The
23:?”th huge the name bf prorlgflprmrt

. n . ._ .
mid...“ ... “PM me-

wolvjrrzo.

lTl'Jl'l‘lOX
dress Box

as bookkeeperorcolleclor. Ad-
on. so. anwalk. ll: l3“ lflfllfl
xt‘ustzmrl. him-thefi:mreausommeu

A- Apply at this office. ell lbtf dad.
. ACHINE npe’ratq 62:617.: ‘lfl do; >
.‘ Must be at least ambit“): ‘3ch f g.
Apply at once to

Xurwulk. Ur.

 

 

 

Dennis is: Blunt-hard 0South
11?: lw

roam.

fie house corner of Haiti V A A r and“
‘Mitaltl‘llt 13h}: {raft ll gum
. no r. ' '
inquire of E.‘.-\. “'0:szlu‘ia'alrt'l‘.l avenue. Rm “-

Tutu-".3. four Jr
inquire M To

live rooms near the depot.
r: >L'STISZL (mice. in St

HOUSE of seven roomy
quite at F. liayes‘
street.

on Cedar-street. in-
market. North Main
.. jith
IIALI. in, Ilihhie's‘biock. suitable for lodge
or Nx‘lel’. ‘ tutti a: ' .
Dibble. 5 ‘ n” AW“ l‘iz'ltwlvmn‘
HOUSE on Water atrcet; our: of inbuilt: on
H street: port of home on Ely avenue,
barn on Taylor uvt'nue: but shop on “’ater
,trert. Raymond Bros. j: 1w
’ Wt) second floor apartments: coneistihhf
1‘ live rooms each. on Osborne avenue. gt
Norwnlk. “‘aterin and out. Rent . A iy
to John Tryon. an Riverside avenue,§net .
walk. 34 ll'

NE room 3513K; also one room 20:70. with

power and steam heat. Will rent eepar»

die or together. \ ery light and desirable room

fire light manufacturing. For termslnquire of
L. i. hnapp. Water street. South Norwnlk.

dill tf

SIX-ROOM Cottage for small famil . on

a“ Burrilt avenue. Modern improvexngnta.

dpply to Cheater P. Clark. 18 Quinlard avenue.
south horwalk. mm

IIUL‘SE on Fourth avenue. near corner-of

 

 

Cove street. Fast N . .
Jacob M. Layton orwalk ship}; to
[‘0]! SALE.
5" ‘HE Vision of Hell.“ h Da t I hi I
l translated by the Reef. Hgnty :3.
Cary-.31. l)..and illustrated with den” of
M. (mature Dore. Publiahed byCaaaell. ller

.v liaipin. in excellent condition. Cool
Will be will for Sir. Apply at this oflice. .thf

on an hour sctvrnttt.

“lulu and (‘ehsptmls vlmm-d in the best
manner; ft»; to: inlet snooty. f-‘ull satisfaction
mmmn re. . 'auta lainfet-tedfree. dd
llor on. South Xurwalk. A19 3:”

 

guferlainmrnls.
MUSIC lllll. Slllllll lllllllllll.

Wednesday. Jan. i 3. ‘
:5 Tflfllllfilllllfi. Silslllllll:

RHSSELL’S,

. THE PLAY
Willi”) FAMill'S Infill)“- ’

Ul‘S PLAY. , THAT HAS

GITY
DIRECTORY.

Sow Approaching ltw

300m Periormancem

At the Bijou Theatre. New York. ‘

semi. now no rain at llo t' d reg» '
Drug Mm“. y a an (i n a

B llllll Eli’s
mm" mm.
atoll Bonnet State for All it.

traction. so Brntti‘ " '

“WHAT. JAN. ll.

HALLEN and HM!”

“l Wouldn’t lint lt hr Nina Dalian”
N
LAT E R ON .
TlflfiDAY. JAN. ll.

Illl IV! and I. P. NIH“.

Till: mime 0F illilltlfl.
Brataua flala Threelhtvala Alive-re.

‘ For Sale.

AMERICA
LAUGH.

 

 

 

 

 

' [ill 8. U. SWIM.
turnout tillttll.

(WI! mm fir. m,
m ”m 'a Dell em Mm}-
Bit] m If Itlltl lulu

_ L . ,
v p m 1'
.. .
.. i ,

 

1!!

 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan