unintl’t
‘ We have just re-
" curved a lot of new de-
“ ,,isig”ns i‘n CUT GLASS
and ROYAL WOR-
'03:st
Quitable wedding
.or anniversary gifts.
Prices reasonable.
Come and see them.
READ THE FilllllVllllG:
Giotto! B. PLAIS’IED, Dear Sin—Know-
ingthe formula from which Plaistod's
Cough Remedy is prepared. we certxf’ y
thatthc medicines of which it is com—
posedare of recognized utility for throat
and lung troubles, and that it contains
no opium or; other poisonous or injurious
C. 8.! i If. D..
“RAY,
DmnBIrcIicocx
G. B. McGowan, M.D D.,
WI.C. Bum, JIL, M. 1)., So. Norwalk.
0. 0. Bananas. M. D.,
G. W. Bummer, M. D.,
B.Ec1vomono,M. D., Stamford
It. L. Domains. M. D.
W. 8. Tons, M. D. Rid field.
Blur _.West Somer-
C. CLARKE M
Mass.
Norwalk.
5 O
'9
u
.I
I
turnout!
What is it?
It least a patent nostrnm. but a legitimate
nubile. containing a very large pententage
ofthshlghsmgradsof Peruvian bark so
co-hiaodwlth other we known remedies as
to film one of the most delightful Tonics that
mil underlies. It is a positive cure for
lb! aligns feeling. that suffering from
weak” it puts astop toall the delicate de-
mllonddlserdm that makemenkiod
m. It fan remedy for all thr- diseases and
ythtmakeynu feel so weak. A
“Murine-alas and builds up. A new
vinaihat soothes and strengthens. it is well
wmmlhuish liver is the liver in
Mthblood ctrculateatoo slowly and re-
”humanism-ed forward into
Ra... .meoxatonlk
mmrruwumrsmmm
mmmm thereby unwilling
thimandbhrodvessels of the omnsof
“ion, and removing all mun-don and
Min-ditlcasofihssewms. Ask your
Wth-ndtake nootheriust
acescd‘lhnicfsvthmls‘aoimasmd.
i . smart. or
I. I. flitttfil, ll Inh'gtar it.
or
wish,
so easy to solo“ whatlwam,
thesesombinatitibiaresohelp-
‘ ...,'.tms coupes. lidltoesudl’roprlstov.
THE EVENING SENTINEL.
tilts". lI' month. “30'
{MI 8
cents mouths. fill» months
3 cents.
.’ fill-intern” Almanac Info-marrow. i“
dun BlusLBnuilela. l Bigh'l‘lde‘ ‘
“mam at" 1:0
W
Immivu'mninsls Noemi.
WIn Mthltdiérietto—lla‘y partly cloud! to left
weather willprobahly prevail, with undecided
temperature changes. preceded possibly M
or snow nearthecoalts. andhrlskfofluh
herly winds. somewhat variable. (hi Tun-
flay partly cloudy to fair, warmer weather will
probably prevail, with southerly winds. and on
Wednesday fair, warmer weather.
800T]! NORWAIE.
What the People of Our on. are Doll.
and Buying.
J. Walton Travis, of Bridgeport, spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
Miss Nellie Inicas, of Mt. Vernon, is
visiting Mrs. E. Toronto, Marshall-treat.
—~Reasousble prices at lane's depot
restaurant.
Louis Wilcox. of Brooklyn, spam
Sunday with his parents on Washing»
ton street.
Misses May and Bertha Lockwood, of
Stamford, visited friends in South
Norwalk last week.
William J. Becker, of New York, spent
Sunday with his brothlr Frank. on
Washington street.
Miss Nellie Jones, of New Canaan. is a
guest at the residence of C. E. St. John,
Elizabeth street. 2..—
FrankN. Leach. ofDanbury. basbcat
visiting his cousin. Miss Anna 8. Don-
ning, West street.
—10 lbs. pure lard lot 31, at Smith's
Washington market.
W. J. Foster and wife, of Tolles street,
are visiting Mr. Buster’s parentm Mr. and
Mrs. T. 11. Foster, in Ihnbury.
The nieInbers—o-Fliiri-Joln Council. 0.
U. A. M., will give another sociable to
their friends Thursday evening, March it).
The “Connecticut State Register and
Manuel" for 1892, compiled in the secre-
tary of stutc' a oftice, Is in print and will
be read) f0; Issue about Mar- h l.
Arthur U. Krurn. clerk on the New
England Terminal company's steam.
"l'prress"is slowly recovering from u
long and severe illneui at his home In
llnnbury.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wood, Jr.. Miss
Teuuey Wood, and Fred Phillips. of New
York, are guests at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Cox, Roam Hill. They
will attend the Lawn Tennis club dance
this evening.
—-Pure coffee with pure cream, on a
cup, dept» restaurant. Open all night.
Justice Townsend this morning sen~
tented Alice Adams to twenty days in
the county jail for drunkenncn and
breach of the [mace She is on old
offender. Thomas (lorman, for a like
offense, was lined & and crisis.
Ila-em C. Swartz, [-2. A. Woodward,
J. W. Ilystt and J. D, Kimmey, of the
lloton Point improvement Co., are at
Wilson Point this afternoon for the pur-
poseof conferring with B. Burchud re-
garding the proposed new railroad to
Iloton Point. - y
The following changes of maritime sig-
rials Ill Connecticut waters are in
the last bulletin of the Uni Slates
Cost and (locdetic Survey: lon-
dos‘ Harbor Light, red sector; Connectb
cut River entrance. buoy removed; New
Haven harbor entrance, western break.
water, new buoy; Newlisven harbor eu-
tipnce, southwest ledge light, change
color'ofl manure: Bridgeport harbor
ramped. new day bacon. ,
'r, 1'3 lfl ” 1
~l’loklsil tongues, pickled piga‘ feet
and pickled tripe, at Smith’s Washington
market.
Connecticut pemious: Original—liar-
ace 2. Brown, Edwin D. Whitman,
00mm Hum. Eds-r 11- 0mm
ThornmiWalksr, Albert l". Bates, law-
Isncel’lsy, William 0. Booth.
Perry I. Twitchell, Henry A.
Kmpp, Lewis Dean, James
. droinndsixtyyosnagoIIu-ds
. item or Gout!
position at Plaisted's drug store, and ac-
‘ U. A. N. hall, 88 Washington street.
arelbegusstsoflr. and new»: no
onus “I“, _
NdscndtJohulsviddug relatives in
this city.
Mrs. George R. Byington has returned
ironic visit in Washington.
George Washington was born
41 'i‘ :J ,3. h‘ “'4’. ll Viiv .¥ s -301 l
M Holland}! so Porsche-ion Riel;
Willie lihsnuheM-Imrtovwatk; ‘
Mr. and him John L. Burbsnks, of
South Main sireet, are visiting friends in
Brooklyn. -._.
- There will he a meeting of the council
of the Norwalk Wheel and Social Club
at their moors this evening.
Dr. F. W. Dormer returned from New
York last night, accompanied by his
wife. who has been Visiting friends there
during the past week,
one hon.
,.
E. E. Gorham isshowing a handsome
iineof combination wall paper at his
East Side store. lie expects another
large and still handsomer line next week.
Mia Nellie Hayes, of Brooklyn. has
been visiting at the residence of F.
Bayes, South Main street.
Don't suffer from any kind of Rheum
Dr. Richardson's Win-
tergreen, Prickly Ash and Celery Rheu-
matic Powders cure the worst cases.
Ask for he. or tile. sample.
The Gazette was mistaken Saturday
when it stated that the only picture of
the ex-rnayors of the city not on the
walls of the Council Chamber was that.
of John H‘Richards. There is another
one—W illiaui B. Hubbell‘a.
Lucius Tuttlo was elected vice presi-
dent of' the Consolidated road to sitcom]
the lateE. M. Reed his meeting of the
directors hold in Xow \ork Saturday
Mr. Turtle has been general manager of
themed dines May, 1890. Previous to
that hewas connected with the Grand
Trunk line. He is a thorough railroad
manager and very popular.
Eflflinoer Ford, who wu killed at Can‘
Irons Saturday night, was s bruit-man on
the trainthet collided with the switch
engine in front of the depot in this city
several rnoImIs ago.
The services at the Baptist church yes
tertlny were unusually interesting. Rev.
C. A. Pitldock. of Hartford. prim-hell
two eloquent sermons. In the evening
rive permits; were baptized.
Mrs. Mary A. Service died at the bonn-
of her daughter, Mrs. Julia F, Scotleld.
No. 22 North Main street, on night, aged
seventy-three years. She won a native
Long Ridge and had raided here about
four years.
Rev. J. W. Richardson preached his
farewell sermon in the Stamford Baptist
church yesterday. The edifice was
crowded nod many in the congregation
were moved to tears. lie he accepted
a call to Brooklyn.
fl. Fred Monlton has resigned his
09pm] one in a large drug store in
Stockbridge. Man. The runny friends
Mr. Moultonhus made in business and
social circles here, by his affability and
gentlemanly hearing, will sincerely IE
grct his departure from Booth Norwslk.
Although a stormy day Saturday.
over 150 children were present at the
Union Gospel Temperance Reform moor
elation rooms. limitations were given
by the children, and Rev. J. I]. James,
of Rockville. gave a fine entertainment.
supper was served and the young people
report having had one of the most pleas.
ant times in their lives.
The entertainment of the New Eng-
land Order of Protection. announced to
Inheldintlwirhsllywull take platoon
the IIOMulhom loan, is the 0.
Grand Vardsahiclu‘s P. Demrnlng,of
Ncwflsvon,willbepresentto speakcn
thebenefltsoftheovder. 'l'hevewlllslso
belustrumental audvocal music recite»
demands collation after, the object
being to build on P C. Imnslinry
M55130. )3. The entertainment is
bestsellwhorleslrstojolnsnoreanh
tionof this kind. ricketacsnbsoblsin-
edat C. II, l-‘errls'store, orof any mem-
NOBWAIII RINK.“
‘a summer lions; n.- the
hereunto-doth“
MWMMJIDIIIMU,
modicum. Io-dsy.
J.P.Tresdwoll.8..l.fllll,snd 8.1V.
, bananas to Norwich instan-
ot tin Connecticut Sun at
M
Go'ptntvrssrsatwcrkin Ihshiildlng
,3 84- Washington Street.
...........~--_......_ ._...._........-...._.. _..._...~. w-.-.w . ., ,.
Worm; noun, .oitseom,ssome
fromYale.
HarryBallwitsmf Mottavenlhds in
New York today.
Station aunt tacky. of cant"...
spending tileday in town.
.w; Immfiu’;
.A militaristic- slap
“skmlmm .u now '1» :1!
Tickctclerk Tim B. Glenn ”outfielder-
duy with friends up the Danbury road.
Charla-Keith. of Waterbury. la spend.
ing the day with his parents in Win-
nipauk.
Station Agent David (lurid and wife
spent yesterday with relativesiu Branch-
ville.
Mr. and hits. Charles L. Tunney. of
Summer street, spent Sunday to Row
York city. _
Ilr.sndhlrs. R. G. Wilson. of New
York city, areguests of 0. E. Wilson, of
West avenue.
Min; [indie Hull, of Holden avehne. is
spending the day with friends' In New
Britain. ”m
Charles Taylor, of Danbury, spent
Sunday with his uncle, ”Fritz,” “of the
Gazette. ,I. .
James H. O'Reilly lost a valuable horse
lastevening, caused by the animal get-
ting cast. _____
J. F. Beers,C. F. Hendrick, H. 0.Ar-
lington, and William Case of Stamford,
are celebrating the day in town.
if
X.
Miss 11. M. Stevens will give her
scholsrs an afternoon tea to-Inorrow,
from Al to N o'CIOCk.
—Wsterbury‘s solve. for cuts, ‘hurns.
cot-us, bunlons, to" for sale at Riggs‘
drug store, Norwslk.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whitworth are
spending the day with the latter’sparw
cuts, at Wallingfonl.
Frank P. Holden. employed by G.A
Franks, the harbor is ill with neuralgia
of the stomach. fi_
Mrs. Jrhn F. Murray, of High street.
is spending the day in Bethel, the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Durant.
The last of the series of three dances
given by the Norwalk Lawn Tennis club
lulu-s place at the armory in night.
Rev S. I]. Watkins, of (trace church,
pweached in exchange with Rev. Mr. Mc-
Kensic, of Westport, yesterday morning.
("lurk lily. of Merwin street, who has
been quite Ill is once more abh- to rcsu me
his duties at ii. W. Raymond's grocery
store.
The propeller t ity of Norwalk carried
out yesterday two car loads of silos. 000
barrels of oysters. and .500 tons ohmi-
lugs. .- .. -
Robert I). Emily and friend. Frederick
Illauvclt, of Newark, are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bird, of Union
Park. _
The ladies of the Motlnulist church,
Norwalk. are making preparations for
the annual church supper, Friday even—
ing, February 26» a
The operators along the line of the
Dunbury road were obliged to work all
night Saturday on sccoum of the acci-
dent near Cannons.
A number of people from this plum
went to Bridgeport thh afternoon to at-
tend the matineeof "Inst In New York"
at Bunnell‘s theatre.
-——This is Dr. hiebrooke'a last wcek.
Thosewho mi- hlm will [wobbly re-
gret it. Ileisan expert whose skill is
well nogniaed and cannot bedhputed.
Misses Annie and Margaret Peck, of
Mainsueeuliave gone to Brooklyn to
attends mention lob-ideas by [lira-v
cilia Knight at her homethls evening .
. ,,- l W I'
On Friday eve-leg there will be a
social gathering of the members of
Gracechnreh parishstthsrrotory. The
choirboyv will he present and furnish
music.
Duriugthsahsende of In. and the
Chariot. Tunney, of Bummer Direct,
yesterday. a water pipe in the house
MMIngtheroomssnd collagen!
doing damage.
The "Forty Hours’ Devotion”oots-
msncedattheioaossrvicsatltlary's
ohnrehysstwdsy mat-gums-
nn until tom. The morning
names were held at (hp, 7:00 and s
0.0503. ‘ :f
masts-It is one. sine.
A Ill illlllll & Sill,
South NOrwalk
spriugwlll soon be here, and
Strum noises.
Theatrical Inflor- ln Which Play-(tolls
We will he Interested.
There is something in the plsyof the
“Bad Boy" which revives in the mind of
mum memories or thskecuett
was? uhwts‘upb nhliTfiddlfiéBli
phenom the long more.“ icy-I
sense seer-muses. sunken-urine.
which! his frivolous and irrepres-
sible nature, kindle an appreciation on
”report of the auditor which provokes
the wildest merrirnent and elicits the
mat noroaricus applause. The ”Bad
Bay” will be at Music Hall, Wednesday
evening.“
"The Stolen Will,“ a comedy-drama
in three acts, will be presented at Music
Hall. Monday evening. February 29, by
the South Nor‘lvalk Athletic club Fol-
lowing Is Denrnan Thompson s opinion of
the Play
Wrist Swarm July 2'! 1881
Lu. E. Tunes. Dear-Sir. -—-Hsveread
all?! play entitled “The Stolen Will. "
as very much pleased with it. Think
hecharactcr of Chip Winkle, Earp, is
immense. Should like to yit In self
when I get through with
thcplay will benmccem wherever pm-
ducal. It deserves to be.
Yours truly.
Deans Tnoumort.
NanagI-r lloyt, of Music Hall. will of~
fereral theatre goers Saturday night,
February ’27,» smilent attraction in
biannual-hank W. Bangers "Mr. Pot-
ter 0! Texas" company. Mr. Potter as a
character. both in its narrative and dra-
matic form. has received the stamp of
popular favor from New York, where it
was produced originally at the Stu
Theatre last season, to San Francisco,
from which city the company has just
returned. Mr. Potteris a reproduction
of Mr. (lunter'a novel. did as it is dra-
matir/ed by the author himself, the play
follows the story cloudy as in the case of
"Mrfllarrws of New York," which is
also by A. C. Gunther.
WASHINGTGN‘S BIRTHDAY.
flow It |a being (Ibsen-II l- 0!" And
Borough ‘l‘w-Dny.
The Arion Singing society hold their
annual mosquerude ball in Music Hall
this evening. The decorations will be
thehandsnmvet ever seen in this city.
A large pit-tyne of “'nshington will oc-
cupy a [union of the stage, and the
mstumcs worn by the dancers will be
very original. Heine's orchestra gives a
mnccri previous In the grand march.
The various groups will be given an op-
portunity to display their costumes be—
tween each dance. It is well worth the
price of admission to see the decorations
A number of flags are flying at both
ends of the town, in honor of the day.
The Merwin street shirt factory is
ritual in day.
The borough pom office clmal at 10
o'clock this morning and will be open
from (ital o’ch‘ick this evening. The
letter carriers will makeno delivery or
consult)" this afternoon.
Literary Notes.
Apropos of this year's dog show at
Madimn Square Garden, the next num—
ber of Harper's Weekly will tomato on
artich- on "The Westminster Kennel
Club," clatuirntcly illustrated from pho-
tographs and drawings by ti. blur-
Arnot. Another feature of the same
number wilibeadoublc page view of
the city of Pittsburg. acmmpnnicd by an
appropriate descriptive article. There
will also be a story, "he (Itairenr dc Nei-
gcs," by the distinguished (“anodian writ-
er, William Mela-noun.
The March number of the Domestic
Monthly his very attractive number in
all its varied departments. Not the least
notable of its features is s handsome
lithograph supplement in six colors
These-supplements have been given for
several months past, and each is in on
improvement over the preceding one.
Thom-Mus contains over 150 lllostra.
tins. sod titers are twenty alumni
articles on various departments of dress,
mlliisory. and fancy work. cm are
several «valiant strides sud illustrated
articles. and the editorial departments
are above the average of excellence.
The llama-tic is one of the oldest
magazines in the country, and it was
never better thsunow. The Dorrie-tic
Monthly is published at 833 Broadway,
New York. at “.50 a year, with n free
premium of ".00 worth of pattern;
yearly rubscriptiousaretsken by news-
dealerswlc/
IOWLT‘I‘ON. ‘
Iiwfnomslowndmofcliy Island,
lsvkltiugherososlus, the Misses Lillie
andlmrnslloyt.
leOllveColseutertslned several‘of
hortrteudsll‘ridsyevsnlng.‘i'ketimewss
pleasantly speatandthssifstrproved to
been-ofgrsatsccisl enjoyment.
James Plugerald and Mes-or
ThroekmcrmdltewYovk,will spend
Washington's birthday with B. Bills.
Asnkscrtpthiamhkeis‘clrcuhwd
hav armor-sot Mal-gs-
feat for llsluy (look. who,“
willlrs ,wss moverwkls
jamptagnaahataat'llhau Point last
summer.
I
$11!“.
"runs FEVER.
Dr. Modeler toils. local Bonds-rt Health
nlcw-noetlaat.
Mayor Reed has received the follow.
ing circular letter from Dr. C. A. Lind-
Ffinsecmsry of the State Board g;
r. 13¢!th film 0/ Con-
mmoccoirsaceafllid
in New York, is a reasonable cause of
apprehension, that the disease may” ln/
vsde Connecticut. Typhus Fever is an
eminently contagious disease, The morv
tulity attending it is very high. Among
the most prominent conditions of its ap-
pearance is overcrowding. Hence it has
been called Ship I-‘ever, Jail Fever and
Camp Fever. Crowd-poisoning and semi—
storvstion are its mint potent predispos-
ing causes. As it now occurs in New
York it is wholly an imported pestilence.
It hasas yet found itsvsctims only among
the wretched, half starved immigrants,
mostly theltussian Jewish exiles who have
recently arrived, and who are flocking in
such numbers to this country. Many of
apathem are homeless and homeless, and
will as soon as possible scatter tiremsel-
ment and the means of subsistence.
Hence the danger to our communities.
New cases of the disease are appearing
daily, the comequcncc of contagion from
contact with previous user». During the
incubativs stage of this disease, these in-
fected immigrants may travel to any
trotcd with it, and become a center of
contagion for the locality.
Nance has been received at this office
that the disease has appeared in
Rhode island, in the person of an
immigrant, on t. e steamer "Massiha,"
and the newspapers speak of its appear
once already in other states where these
recent immigrants from the "llmsilia"
have already come into this state.
This circular is to urge upon local
Boards of Health. the importance of un-
usual vigiiauccs and the requirement of
immediate notification of the part of
physicians and lodging-bruise keepers,
of every real or suspicious case of this
disease, especially if the subject is a re
cent immigrant, in outer that timely pre-
cautions may be taken to prevent its
communication to others.
In behalf of the State Board of flmlth,
C. A. uxmuv, M. l).,
_’ Ber-rotary
If a New I ork millionaire gives a dis-
no r at 5th avenue and ’flth street, costing
(700,00 which gives 19 tropic dyspe la,
and these poo lo spend $1,416 00 In doc—
tors' hillsantftinally have to pay 5.00
each for Cactus BloodC tire to cure them
what would be the saving per caprta If
the dinner should not be given, there
being it? persons at the frost?
Inquire at I’laisted' a drug store where
you Inaymb‘ave the problem solvul and
get infor tron about Cactus Blood Cure.
Ila-nova OI hon-y.
The manners of this world, like the fault
ions of it, are wholly passing away
One bundled years ago men had not to
compete with steam and electricity. They(
had time to bow, they could afford to
frame elaborate compliments, they could
asily interrupt the even tenor of theiroc
cupatlons to discus the health and dome.
tic movements of a friend' a family Now
wemalllna burry,andwe mustbeiuo
hurry or fall behind the marching order of
theday. A very courteous man too bore.
Men rushing to the Stock exchange or the
nmce cannot stop to handy bows and polite
family inquiries.
Women desperately incarnest with their
lives cannot betronbled with civil piatl
tndes which are common property. though
each would stop to fluentoafew words
meant for her slain. Words which rn-n
nothing but politeness are now inexpve.
ibly timome, and only maiden ladl- with
settled incomes have time for them. the
busy world is content with a few sentences
of good natured chad. and on with
out reflecting that cliaff easily falls into
fomillarityand immunised—Amelia B.
Barrio Ltappincott’
Electricity no a Water Peril-r.
The Webster method of purifying waste
water by mean of electricity has been
tested by Dr. Fermi in the flymm insti
into at Munich. Germany
course of the experiments it. win found
that the water became portflsrl in about
”two “minutes. the smote-chances be
ing udnssdlryslmwtocehaif southern
_ substanm being precipitated ts
“arms of thewster pvrevptibiy
sine was
improved. While the results of the tow
showthateleetrioitydoonotattbe m
that realise the kleelof water port
it has two great. advantage; first. that
veryllttlsirco is precipl tatedand lure
moral is not aodilleult ninth-cuss“ of
is“?
i
i
l
limiter ,
time of 66' many can. of Typhiu Bevel-l
was about the country, sinking employ- N
port of our State, and he suddenly pros— T“”
at... of Ancient Egypt.
In ancient Egypt the shepherds had dogs
of medium size. with' pointed cars, like
than which guard the flocks of upper
111w Hunters sought out two or three
of bounds, some having straight ears
horttttlls auditors. ears and
alongtfll. like tbvslougulsoft modern
Barbers. 'l'hcyaro to be seen lnmauylof
the tombs. springing in pursuit of
alum 3:“
.(l
’fewmp‘nglgs, heavy and grotesque like
ours, are represented occasionally rather
as house dogs than hunters. These
animals were in considerable number, and
made the ancient Egyptian villages as
dangerous at night as modern villages are
An unicer relegated to one of these delta
bergsafew years after the death of its
moses ll complained bitterly of their bold
nonin 5 letter addrased to enact his
obtain—Nature.
‘l'ho Ste-sped Wrapper
The stamped newspaper wrapper was
first adopted In ram, and the department
sold i H000 ill) of these during the first three
months following their issue. They were
that made bearing a two cent stamp, and
in October, 1870, one cent stomp wrappers
weroadded. The increase of newspaper
wrappers and stamped envelopes has been
steady since the reduction in postage, and
during Iain 451,“,000 of the two were
hued—lnnisville Courier-Journal.
“raster &' Golden.
Real Estate and Insurance.
WISHIIETIIII STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK, coxs
em!
WAN’I'l-‘D
A chamber maid and wdtémm «nine
well recommended. \o.6 Orchard #3:?!
wise
Q2005!) floor of 4 or 5 rooms.
I. water. Rent ’12 or
ly on the
premises R: W est avenue.
12.x:
nth. Aurwulk.
OBI! lower llonr and linen
bank street, Inquire
Main street.
per rinor on lion
OBI. L Burbnn k.ill
f2 it
He house turner nf lianforrl Place and
South Main street. it rmrna. rent Silt
Also house No. K- Woodward avenue, rent iii
Inquire of E. A. \\ mdwnrd.
W0 houses with garden: on Rotor] "ill
Ahpplj toJrrph C.or (3)3
HOE st: "i Washington street. with or with.
out the barn. timid arden. fruit. do
Apply to Dudle P. Ely. ill ashington street.
or at the first atlonsl Bank {is at
()NZ house. so Osborn}: liflenll! East Nor.
walk. often fltml'r. firmnmearh. rent ti
and W. water in. Second floor. 5i Osborne
avenue. browns, rent .waier in. Apply! to
John Tryun..fi Rivers dc avenue. fl3t
NEW l0lllllli cull Bulllllllll
states To llEllT
The two elegant stores. with well lighted
treatments. in the nu building of the} or-
walkclnh,w1llbe read y for turn my onor
before April l 1'th- etnrm will u,- rcntcd or
leased for a term of )rwrs on very reusmahlr
terms for any good business.
Fur'flprt'hrr pnrtic ulars Inquirr of
'I I
lit A f‘ULE.
PVARM now Irv-tripled by Mr A. “. Taylor.
Ten minutes walk from Davies. Inrrn
consists of four new Hood horm- of the
worm larrrvbarn. Flor garden with asymm-
rpts but. Frult in great varirt). House-I fur
Mirhlr lu- n4. Rent Slflper month ‘illpl'l on
the prrmiwe 1.l..w
()XB hints/«JR West strr-r-r, writer in. rent
slim, one hntw- near Elm llrm'e nttrl’t‘
water in. newly painted lnwlc and not. rent
floor. one house at lly' :r Sr: b. rent S7 J”. AI»
glytoJuhn II. Knappnt. W est street. South
no If
A FIRS'I'Ila-u- house with modern improve-
mcntmln sell-reality. I'm-WM!) April
I. Inquire of 'iiliam ll. Raymund. "’Ta lrrf
avenue, or Jacob If. Layton, Sn, \nrwnlk 5t!
iillllelfiofswven rooms on i 'ediir street: rent.
'7. Inquire all". Ilsyes' marker. .jfi'or‘th
Mslnst Mm
Alllx- Jilin] f'ottage for small familymti
Burnt! aveutw. Modern improvements.
\ tot'hcairri'. Clark. in lutard avenue,
1 wtgh orwnlk. Q“ nll’rtf
{infill on For-Inn avenue. near mrm of
I'ovs street. East Sorwalk. ”I; In
Jacob M. Layton.
I’oll 8A I‘ll.
nits
“fill HALE or for rent. ML‘O' at The hills
lllver. Vite rnlnrms‘ walk from railroad
lmnrevllately. Inquire of
I2. Jone. WI Wuhinstoamst {:5
I fliTlllflcontaini t "mo. my late'
Osborne-nude.“
3:".
walk. lodern improvements. lit-nae nearly
new sad Ila Meta lien! condit rm Barn. fruits.
mm admire. Ag'p't'tot- John Ron.
“WT.
Am” “' {:23}. "3.x... "m“
hmfionlh
Hal teases. Thunder Interwlll hem sultabiv re-
”moraine it wthle ofllce Int:
For Sale.
BEST 133%! um“"‘.'?.'.'-.‘"l...""
”first... rm“; ““3"“
‘ novice.
AIM! "I'll! Booth Kmalk club will
vols...“ cops W3" .. am:
has.“ to the "int flow are? Dr.
“minefiflmm up.
man I
SARA: J. WATIIWKY,
Wit-mi"
of me
“if“ 1
re
somegoods that will make you spring abcut a foot in the sirwlth ‘
joy and surprise. Refreshing and like a drink‘ of pure spring
water they will come to you in season. We are the main s'prlng.
Illiarlts E. Seymour,
LEADING GROCER.
33 WASHINBTBN .. STREET 33 4» _V
' sing in the lat. 2d and
AHot and cold b
we are going to spring on your; V
Mildlfl Hill, sullTll llllvlll.
Wednesdalh Feb. 24.
lTKlllOllll's Gilli” 00., ill
PEGK’S PM Bill.
udllu the ma til. of
saw v‘h’ir'hog. mu”
liars Fun, tar r it
Better nanurs‘siul 33.5%
[The Celebrated Irish“ Oomcdians l '
.- um I lulu B_
lt’él‘twt With" since
my
Bswncnrro Discuss.
.7. M 7 mini commitment)! the
l
ll ll
Wmv Countess,
Wolllf,
OUR GOVERNOR'S
QUARTETTE
r... on “"E “" D ““““ *_ ‘
soil... s'hi‘t‘lnofi'llihdy "'3‘.
Muslcl-l
Mflllllll HEM: TEE. 29th.
The New England (Jomcdy Drama in Joe
THE STlllEI WllL
Theo-st includes Miners. Wm N.
Hoyt B. Wilson J. w Bentley, es ‘3'":
Werner I‘ v. Clark. and Moses '
Ive'e'ir. Addie it. Walker, hereunto um
Brennan. KatleBr Brennan and Sadie wler
The Yale Glee audits Bafioc lob Quartette will
8
Clo of the pinning
".has BK Kliltngbw it will
on the horizontal bar live 5 performance
lITTlE IllltlE KILIIIBIEIII
:‘lhttfi'n‘hl'ium'fim‘lflt
ortle young vocalist.
incidental to the pis'y. ”mm” W“ " m
Tickets me. for sale- t 1.“,
r members of the cab! ‘ m "ml ’ ”l"
BBNNEllS
BBIDBEPllllT THEATRE.
Saturday matinee and evening. Fess).
KEEP IT DIRK.
Monday matinee and eveningJ'cb. 2:.
LUST Ill NEW Willi.
Bent-Iii of )Iaflhlf‘ Charity Foundation Fund.
Tuesday evening. Feb. m.
Wherlmen's Benefit.
Mil. PDTTEB OF TEXAS.
MARCH 1.
BUNXELL’S ANNIVERSARY.
SAME Minimal.
...... W I, - _,..
mlflfl'lbflfil.
‘21"! Msif‘ick dread-
at he. ital iionic-analog
an 1"! NB
Hill (”Mai
is equally reliable for
curingpiies in all forms.
For m ever where.
nmlatP AIBTED' '5
| l i It i i l l l ,
. I,’ ,
more So. lovwalk.
cc Sir cuts a box.
A. llru. Proprietor Portland. Me. fllzhn
.- .‘xs.. .. -gue---_m
WASHINGTON!
Sumo Tours To Tm:
NATIllNAl. CAPITAL
1' son Tn: Pumas”. v (' osncmo Smut
PRISM?!“ flllllllllll,
February ll‘l, March Ingp'iH’ 28, May
r
Excursion Tickets
\x‘hl 5*.“
WWW" ‘
l‘fig‘mg'y‘" :3"; 5}"H’l'mn‘ M'l" '“ Eff limul only on special err-1% wiilbe sold from
\ mu sown-in: saws to! Iranian D$l 2_ 5o
nnnpwny' Millard table r ulanlze. Mr R‘ DUN TRIP
seen. In nireofWH'I ”Jinnah .
Illumflmlll no its D8] [.00
. . A “ l 'iteturn crmwns valid on! on s lal train.
(“£33.“ng inm'Tt'é‘J‘Jlisi it’ll? lidfi‘lti‘liil‘itlmfifi m I T0313”, tr:
“M loath Vorwalk. l' dim tines, hotel accommmlar
Lordalfhen?rllnm nn.:.'orma t .I
. “ 's or ”from on
"It! sits on 1'0 Ina'r. lit”. Pt“. ":I' my,» Wm
”lithe:
Ionizhut merits 1;; mike
tour. fli'if'lhl. 1' AIR will leave New
at lie 3. not detonation meat
Tourist agent an I-hapevon will accept
each party. For inner-r thickets
information whim Tourist Effie'ntm Ml!”
alas Railroad. mllrnamvay.
crust .l'l G.”
J..lt 000
General Pass. Anni.
Hulls lovers
ofgood'l'ea. llere you urayeome and
lienfinl Mensa".
‘getthebest. Birewassloverofgood
Tea; she comemheboughhclnrslgdn
snlsslrl: ”lhavehuntedthistowaovsr
for nice'l'ea.and in no place dolgu
such good 'I'ea as at Dibble 1 (loss-
stock's, no matter what price lpwy."
Now the of our hsst‘l'eaais just
0024me .asd we gather from thb
remark that the lady must have paid
more for inferior Ten. We never had
suchgtxxl'l’essiaonr stove-om,lnd
the beautyof it isyori mil beams of
-mtting the some sort for-long “Ins,
sawshsveanoodswpfly.
Whatspsodgocdhpm’l’ssltb
thstwohave. Them-ldw
estwssversold~aad we travails-ll“
M my“ cars. The ladlar '1’“'
a: Black‘l‘ssisjdvtlorsly.
Wsmnothasta
Norwalk Chronicler