‘t
103-an aqi UBO moo 1qu
noo
b
"remorse
. t 'r .
t
on
yii
Ltd a
i
—-AND—
mom ram arm mvraonsm
m arm
It lets tales.
Isidore Restless flats,
It lore Sleepless lights.
With MAW and ”foamin-
noncommpnudsaptnm
“Wham-sadwghtaud Llfea
mmumuts
irYa‘nkee
llllili -' SOUTHEB.
Iskhh-Iboltlflandlf not fill!
“WI-“be
Store,
96. sonwsut.
V 0‘
. ry & CO”
A“ 01'. I
~ BUTTER l
dince'ths ' of creamery
so lmdgh we notice ir»
_ ‘ customersdropintot
‘, buy our Dairy Butter. 0
hovenowsold about half of what
, 'dcredagoodsu l for
s, Wilt.
We
'l‘llE ~ EVENING sumo.
immunities-strum.
mammmmm
[snows raters. .
333'- 2 33‘s}. Odo?- 17 3?...”
r [a t l. 1 . ..
or: ‘81"“fi‘ -’ ~
1,3‘ 1 pm, fs': ycsqg’m wt... In 4...; '
s
W l- '
j rmuifitfirmm.
at in atidl at on
low vars nor-ta wastasr retreat.
The weather today promises to be from
partlycloudytufglnpvncededbyrpluorsnow
audfpllowedby claringand a“cold wave."
To-ruorrnwzt promisssmhecolderaud clear.
solml spartan.
was: llama carom m Doing
and Sarina. M
InuisOlmeteadmf 3 Burbank street,
in quite sick with a second attack of the
slit).
Theonicialboardof the first If. E.
church will hold a special meeting at the
parsonage this evening.
—oo,to Smith's Washington Harket
for W county poultry.
“'5‘ 3.; S. Bonnettmf New Haven, is
visitimhce pronto, Ilr. and Mrs. J. A.
Slam. Seymour Place.
'9’? ‘03.; Well Hook and Ladder com-
p‘ény‘w‘illfholll ilsaecond annual dinner
in the truck house tomorrow evening at
smother.
-—Fresh pork and saussge, 1% cents a
pound, at Bayes' Market.
P. A. lane has placed a large. hand-
some mirror on the east side of his deport
restaurant, which adds greatly to the
neat appearance of the room.
Theeecond concert andballofthrNor
walk Iron Works Band will take plan
in Germania Hall tonight. Heine's or
chestra will furnish music for dancing.
-—-lron Works Band bull til—night.
Pensions have—“been granted to the
following residents of the slate of Con-
necticut: George Buy. James W.
Preston. Innis Phillipp, Charles lic-
DermottJouisTuttle.
—Puro coffee with pure cream. be. a
cup,depot restaurant. Own all night.
Colonel Russell Fmst, Lieutenant
Colonel James C. Crowe. Adjutant
James K. Crofut, Lieutenant Edmund E
Crowe, Captain R. ll. Rose and Lieuten-
ant Julln \l‘. Lalson. of the Fourth regi-
ment, will attend the Old Guard ball in
New York tonight.
—lie sum and attend the G. A. R
camp fire and hop, Tuesday evening,
January 3i. Tickets only 25 cents.
.. Hubingt'r Bros ”string of trotters which
William B. Thrig & 00.,of Cleveland.
Ohio. kre‘ now trying to purchase, in-
cludessovne of the fastest animals in
New Invert. Among the lot are: Bud
Dollie, 2413‘: Lady Thompson, 2%}:0.
1'. 1...}:23}; Wilkes Brino. 233; Paul
81'2‘225}; Mary Carr. 2;. ; Malan.
2:251; and manyothers of great prom
ism—Palladium.
—At Smith's Washington Market you
can buy meals as cheap as in any
market in town forthc same quality ol
goods. ..
George Poole had a peculiar experi-
ence Saturday evening and will have a
distinct remembrance of it for some time
to come. He was in Havilaud's billiard
room. when heatepped upon strap door,
which gave way, landing him in the
laundry below uponapileofboxesand in
toabarrel of llme,which colored his cloth
ing a beautiful white. He was extricat-
ed. and slide from numerous bruises and
ssprained wrist isall right today. leis
said he will sue landlord Haviland for
damsgta
——You comb” turkeys (or [Go and 20¢
a pound: ileickcns’ at 10c pound. at
Haym'lltl'k'it- I ' y' H
“The entertainment by the Bradford
Trio in tbs I. B. church,'l'hursday even-
tag. was remarkablysrtistlc perform-
ance. Thodmrch waserowded totho
doors with “enthusiastic audience. who
applauded with intolllgsutsplweelatlou
thsvariounnmbrll. 'l'hevioliu playing
ofINi-Oeeelia Bradford. stamped her.
uudoubtedly.tbo first lady violinist in
theeonr‘ry. The readings,otc.. by Him
Chem Bradfud were beyond critl.
ohm, and Nestor Johnny’s Iluts selec-
tions were ”bf-Tho Buglewood
limiters-beet. Thou-lo wmgtvs
new: in thsflouthlftwwslk
y‘.I.v y...” y. ..
d “a
“waist-ll h torrents
hilmlshrlfllsflaalolsahlsw
MQQIMUMw-ht
Eludfllmlkfiwkflushhs
tel-stem with hrs prevents
ownedhyStsmfordpsopls.
ligi?
So." Norwylk.
There are more mama-
Palestine Castle. A. ‘0. mo! l. 0..
evening.
wlllholdaspecialmesting 1
Oflnkawhlrodge. No. MK. or e..
willrehsarssthsllrss degree jthls even-
Til"
. .t. l
u ,h"r' in
M
'"Lmnwwm nastiest
train-:an lioatwillhstoo. .1 -
136M“ ”’“ztin’rxtt 'utestti' ' “its 'strest‘ I '
spent Sunday at Grecnpoiut, L. 1.. the
guestofthrsoeFarrington.
The Bill Euchre club will be eaten
tsined Wednesday oveningby Ir. and
Ifrs. E. F. Knapp, at their home on
West street.
-—You can buy tresh pork and outrage
for 124 cents a pound, at Hayes' Market.
Fred Staholl did~not walk around the
Core Hill pond, Saturday afternoon.
owiugtothefailnreof the partwa bet
with to come to time.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E. Barker. of
Chattanooga. Team. are spending a few
days with lira. Barker's parents. Captain
and Hrs. W. B. Hoyt. West avenue.
——Attond that}. A. ll camp fire and
hnp on the Washington street bridge.
January 31st. Tickets, includingsnppcr,
25 cents.
Ills Mattie and Jennie, and Master
Stevie Hoyt,,of New Canaan, are visiting
Hr. and Its. 0. F. Waters, 17 Day
street.
The Meriden “ heel club and the Meri-
den Horse Railroad company held an Ice
carnival Saturday, It was the first cele-
brated in the Silver City.
The shaf ing in the polishing room at
the Norwalk luck factory broke Friday
afternoon and the shop was oblighrd to
shut down. There will be no work until
the shalt is repaired.
—Froe exhibition of fancy billiard
shots at the llahackemo hotel billiard
parlors by J. S. Hoyt. of Ohio, all p.
m . this evening. All are invited
John Drescher desires the public to
know thathe has not purchased Was.
ham's market and does not intend to do
so. The party who was so otfici-rusas
tostart sucharepurt had better call on
him for information
A letter box hasbeen placed at theeu~
trance to Tun Stimuli. ofllco. as a con-
venieuce for people who have news or
communications for the paper. but do
not find the office open
The cases of the State against Espress—
msn Lincoln and his assistant, John
White. who were arrested on the flat
"15L. charged with stealing junk from
Norris Schawetz's and Samuel Gold-
stein's barn. were continued this morn.
ing for one week;
—-They will give a grand cone-eel at
Iron Works Band hall to-night.
John Marshall. of Ridgefield, is await
Ing trial in the Bridgeport jail for horse
stealing. He broke into a barn in
Katonah. N. Y., Wednesday morning.
undtrtcd to sell the turnout in Ridge
field.
The regular meeting of the Young
Men's Debating club. which was to have
been held to-morrow evening at thehome
of F. H. Rowan. ha been postponed
until Wednesday, February I, at the
same place. The subject for disco-ion
is. “Rewind. That Evolution as a Solo.
tint: of the Problem of llan's Origin
should be Accepted.
-Blrloin steak. 136.; porterhouse. 15c;
pork chop and lotus lie. The finest as—
sortment of fresh fish in town. People’s
market. Norwllk and South Norwalk
(opposite Bayes.) ‘
‘Tbeilrstofasoricsofuaioh meetings.
srrangsdlry hemmlohurcbrs
hMWwflfimm
of promoting spiritual interest and
Chrbtian fellowship, will be held in the
south llorwalk Conn-aliens! church
next Thursday afternoon ahd neuhg.
'i‘lIesessionwillopt-n at! o'clock with
adevotlonalservicsled by Rev. W. l).
Hart. of Wilton, followed by a con-
i
as sag
gig;
' E
l’
'2 my
34 unanimous
a less-y War Its-s lent- en’s
mus-rm .;
Company! willbsiuspsctetl at the
armoryto-utorrownlghr. 3»
Ifiss Lillie mum. oi 80mm" “”9”
km' ‘0' d.” ”I”. ”“07”“
ngfi'qmn I y d y y
.1 W. ‘ "i'zf “New
Ill-Jot!!!“ William Hit
‘fluotiugeounpeutfiuadsy— with friends
oak-st 'aveuae.
7‘ -- .r». lowly-M; on
The infantjon of lfr. and“ an. w. .r.
English. of lechanic Miran cbrfitcm
ed at St. Navy's church yesterday.
—-25 percent. discount on cloaks and
a "World’s Fair Souvenir train" free, on
Saturday. Ifouday and Tuesday, at the
Boston Store, Norwalk.
P, Concord Division. Sons of Temperance
will give an oyster supper and entertain
meat at their hall in the Gazette hoildé
ins. which
The summary of the Weekly Record
for the current week shows four real
estate salesiu Norwalk. and mortgages
Intertwine “3.700-
Hurace Staples, of Westpovt. will he
ninety-one years old tomorrow. A
dinner will be held at the Staples High
school to celebrate the event.
The pupils of III- Gertrude Campand
Miss Annie E, Hall will give a recital at
the latter's home on lain street. to
night. The pupils will be misled by
Prof. Horace Hills, Jr., and Ira. Lewis
D. Keeler.
—A dance and supper, only 25 cents.
at the O. A. R. headquarters. Washing-
ton street fildge. January Elsi.
Captain and lfrs. T. P. Coimrd, of the
ship John McDouakLwhich plies between
New York and San Franctsco.were guests
of Mr. and lint. George C. luckwoud. of
High street. yesterday.
llrs. John Y. Brady died at her home
in Bridgeport Sunday morning. She
was formerly Him Norah McCarthy. of
"ill place, a daughter of lira. Catherine
McCarthy, of Harriet street.
Freddie Carrier. the little sonof Joseph
Carrier, of Butler street. celebrated the
second anniversary of his birthday Sat
urday alteration. by giving a
party. Eighteen guests were present,
and the little toes had a jolly time.
-—The stock at the Baton Store. Nor-
walk. ntust he reduced tit—fare inventory
next Friday. Hence you may expect
some startling bargains there during "in
next four days.
Speaking of the trial, last Saturday. of
John Weidhass. charged with luttmulst
ing and threatening Frederick Buckley.
of the firm of J. H. Buckley & 800.
young Mr. Buckicv says he did not offer
Holmanu a position in the factory. Hr
sayshedtd not say much to Hofruaun
tel-tut working in the factory. and what
hedid say was agairmt hiring ilofrnann.
Mr. Buckley takes excrption to a state-
ment made by Hofrnaun at the trial.
namely. that fir. Buckley told him to
come back to work louday. January to
Hesaid thathesssigncdnoday for Hof-
mann to return to the factory.
Anothsrnewresidencehto be added
toltidgsficld's already largo list. It is
to be built for George I. 0|cott.of New
York, and will cost about .75.”. It
will be of colonial style of
architecture. and the whole dimen
slope are 61le feet. The materials
ubedin the construction will be orna-
mental brick, terra cotta. granite and
otherstone. Thsfioorswill hssupport—
cdbyiroubeamsaadthesilbwill hoof
granite. The interior will have tern
colts trimmings, large open fireplaces.
marbhfimetc. There will be iaall
thirty rooms,bandsomely finished and
itssrcoudannivetssryonhtsrdaysftvr-
noon. June 17. by holding a tea-mile
roadracsoutbeEsstavsnusconrse,and
snooptloaattlwclabroomslathssvm
lug. ltisproposed loops-tbs race to
myLLW.whsstInaniuthsstaw,‘kr
Motto only wheel-Isa la Mrlsld
county.aswsslbscssslast you. his
.lC
soawsutssws. ‘.~ To... tiger. employed by
‘tll. ,3' j 1 .7
I
on C
Momma»:
$TREET. snort-I
is. lOc. Upwards.
(lion. 94. Ill-4.
& Son,
NORWALK. CONN.
your table at a minimum cost.
LEADING escorts,
A. .
MWNfiMmi-tuo‘m
Wofrudduksrsofthis'citykaowwhsrs
their» the our... pm. with the
M end- or rm cos... :- our
M W- Once tried makes our
customers. lfyouwishtbo finestl’oiatoes
of native stockseeours. Wocan spread
CHARLES E.
watch oursd;
SEYMOUR. “
33 WASHINGTON 8T.
Terry &
Go..bslck. “
Ill—laryJamison, of School street.
issickclpueumonia.’
Hrs. E. N. Jackson and daughter
Hilliorntlefttowu to-day on a vidtto
www.mm.
:gamtueu pity'erhaettog'wmunen
ldtlfisrsdd‘euosofCharlesSoyt. Union.
ouehtblsyrrslmv. . ,, . .. .
'BiIhoP Pottery“ New York. will
ofllcisto‘at the Iawhhoto chapel at 2
o'cklck tomorrow afternoon.
Officer Northrop was called to Union
Place Sunday night toqocll a family dis-
turbance. No arrests were made.
Thursday is OTndlert—ras day in the
Catholic fai h. Servicm will be held at
St. Mary's church at ’l and 8 o'clock a.m.
The Inn's: daughter of James a.
E. Bailey died Saturday afternoon,
aged two days. The funeral was held
yesterday. ~~___
A man employed by C. T. Cornwall. of
40 France street, had two fingers of his
left hand amputated in a hay cutter
yesterday.
Miss Viola May Tyler, of Washington
Brights. New York. returned home Sat-
urday afternoon from a vine at lilies N.
I". Baird's Institute.
«The prices of cloaks attthoatou
store. Norwaik, are opening the eyesand
the picket books of the people.
The King's Sons connected with the
Nurwalk Congrqgationai church will
meet in the library at the parsonage. this
evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. '"
- The auction ruled the (Raisins shoe
factnry on Hoyt slim, winch was to
have taken place Saturday afternoon.
has been postwnetl for another week.
E. '1'. Whitney lies at the point of
death at his home on West avenue. lt
tuft-anal he canatlt lure the day out. He
Is nutritious and peacefully swelling the
end. .__.___
Ofiicer llsrtin arrested Daniel Lic-
Uanu for intoxication, Saturday night.
He was tried this morning before Jus-
tice Curltdgo and fined $3 and costs. He
paid. ..._¢..._
——Reasonable prices at Lane's depot
restaurant. Open allnight.
Charles Harrington, of Wilton. was
locked up by Ofiicer Martin for intoxica-
tion. Saturday afterno- rn. He was re»
leased yesterday upon an order from Joe-
tice ('«miitlgc.
The Y. P. S. C. E.ofthe Nora-alk
Conzvugational church will give a socia—
ble in the church parlors tomorrow
nvening. All members and those desiring
to become members are invited to be
present. w.
E. H. Hotchkiss. of Arch street, who
is interested in the South Norwalk Beef
mmpany. has opened a beef house in
Ponchcrter. Edgar Demmtm. of Nov-
walk, is bookkeeper and James M
goes there today to accept employ .
James Drew, formerly of Danbury. but
now with the Langley, Lowe (t Alexan-
der (70., of Chicago, and Him Diary
I-‘erney. of Norwalk. were married to
Chicago on the 28th inst.. at the Church
of the Holy Name, by Rev. Father Mul—
doon.
~ovtttt ran street.
News and Beast, of the fray In last
low-mll.
Clark Weston has entered a suit for
who kerpsagrocrrystoreal the corner
of first and Riverside avenues, charging
her with false imprisonment. threaten-
ing his life and defamation of character.
The case will be heard before Justice
Iforrrll neat Saturday morning.
. 3—Huylor'lcmedydrrsh every day, at
Watt Waterfront- up. , s .
’Lsst tam two wealthy m of
Brooklyncamo toEsstSorwatktolook
ovfltlwpvoprvlybelouging tonmesC.
andEdmuudECrowe. ’f'ltevconducta
largeseaddsresort budsrssnearCousy
Island. Justwhat their object-inso-
curingthvpropsrtycouldnotbalearued.
They capes-ed themselves as pleased
with the-hots My hero.aud lua
fewdays willrstrtrntoeutsr latonrgo
tladonsfurthsland.
MAT Ill WINGS.
mum.aamma
highsssdestehy.sflhthsecstuurrs
at'sallaswaudoustly. Thartloals
sappessdtstsksphosrz’bomlaa
damages sgaInst Ifiss Anna R. Quirk, d
RUNAWAY SCHOOL 3018.
they ltart' vlow York. but Boos-s
I lot It Sta-lord.
Oueda last week Charles Konuoyssd
Charles via. both aged about fourteen
years. pupils in room 4 of the Center
school, Norwalk. had a dispute with
their teacher. Ilsa Carrie Flynn, and
were sent to the principal, Charles A.
Tucker. .thu they. merited to the
room His lilynn sent thovarmsy boy
wwwybisklhflflie'lwdwm
bras; Howartoutpf the .buildhg and
to bliss Flynn. Instead of going to Ken-
ney’shonse they decided to run away
from home. They reached the South
Norwalk depot at 10:10 o’clock in the
morning. and baring no money they
started on foot down the railroad track
Arriving at Stamford a few minutes be-
fore 12 o'clock. Kenney went to the postv
office and wrote a postal card to his
mother. saying that he had run away
from school and was on his way to New
York. The receipt of the can! greatly
alarmed thcboy's mother and she was
almost prostrated with grief. After go-
ing back to the depot in Stamford the
Keuuey boy decided to return home. so
leaving Davis be retracted his snipe, arriv-
ing in Norwalk about 3 o'clock in the
afternoon. to the great joy of his mother.
Davis saidhe was going to New York
city and get work. He walked on down
the truck until he reached Sound Beach.
when He. too. became homesick. After
waiting at the depot a short time he
boarded an east lmund freight train. and
rode back to South Nurwalk. Roth
boys attended school the next day and
were again sent to the principal to be
punished. Davis has been in the Re-
form schml. from which place he was
discharged but a short time ago.
so lost: mom; nous.
"at Old alt] “I. New Isl “ions of Call-
rfuerors to to. Bails—ad.
Times was that a passenger conductor
on a railroad used to ride to the depot in
a fine carriage. with a driver in livery,
whenever he was going to take out his
train. He returned a small forlorn-
wheu he was investigated. These were
the days when conductors had a chance
to steal the fares that were paid to them
by passengers who did not have tickets
Very many of them did steal. Sums as
great as $75.00!) have been recovered
from lheiving conductors. It is told of
one of these conductors that he once
milectedafsrt- from a man who was
one cent short of the full amount. The
passenger made good the shortage in a
few days and said to the conductor. "l
suppuse you have turned in my fare and
now you will keep this penny?" The
mnductor looked at him. "Oh. no," he
mid,"l picked the fare and am going
to turn thi~ [x-pny in to the company."
All this harness is a thing of the past.
To day conductors get few chances to
profit unduly. Not only are passengers
obliged to have their tickets punched at
the depot in the prinvipul towns. but a
far closer watch than that is kept upon
the tickets. 0n the great mark the
numbers of the tickets sold for each
train are charged union! that train. it
a man buys a ticket and carries it never
ul days without using it, that licketio
still charged against the train it was sold
for. If several tickets thus charged are
not turned in. the company looks into the
case. If a conductor should take
tickets, as used to be done. and turn
them in to a friendly agent, unpunched.
to be sold again. his accounts would not
agree with the station agents' or the
general pusengeragents' records. and he
would becallr-d upon to explain their-
regulsrity. Almost the only chance a
Natural conductor has to "nip" a fare
uowiswheua man atsfiag station has
not been able to buy a ticket. The con-
ductor in pretty certain ‘to give him a re-
bate check. because the stray passenger
may be a slantrr.«—ulun.
HERE AND TllEllE.
lesson-an am of II- county sas stats
Curr-lend la a (la-donned loan.
The leridea Athletic manor-tin h to
erect a building to mull}. . . .
[locals Balloons of Waterbury, wines
son has the smallpox. has. it is said. gone
to Bridgeport. and the oftlclslsof the lat-
ter city are hunting for him
A heavy fly-wheel In the Hartford
Electric Light company’s pawn station
broke in pieces Saturday and severely lu-
jured Allen W. Hall. the night watch-
man. ‘
Acassofloreat firstsight resulted in
marriage at Herideu Thursday. when the
Rev. Asher Anderson married Daniel
Clark. of West Haven. to fire. NW
Avery atthe First Congregational church
parsonage. The groom is seventy-firs
years old and the bride sixty-0U“. and
they usrsrsaw ooh cellar until a week
ago. Then they met at New Haven.
That was on 1hursdsy and Saturday
found Ir. Clark in lssldsa. proposing
the Davis boyfollowcd him, unheknowu . .
This it is. dear friend
PEOPlE’S NIIKET.
let trons Iain is; So. tr
Telephone call, to a.
CLIPPER HORSES.
What the President of the Connecticut
Baas-no society has to Say.
The following from Rodney Dennis.
president of the Connecticut Humane
socrcty. is worth the careful attention of
all horse owners:
The .Conneclicut Humane socictv.
while It has no disposition to deny the
propriety in many cases of clipping
tomes. desires to call the attention of
owners to the increasing care which
horses In that condition demand. Three
classes of suflering, to which clipped
orses are too often fiulrJPtilPd, have
attracted the notice of the society.
First. the sending out of the animal
win-Hy unprotected in cold rain storms.
This is gross inhumanity for which there
Is .no excuse. Second. it isa matter of
daily observation to see a pair of line
horses closely clipped. standing belore a
door work: a lady is shopping or making
acail._ The driver is warmly dressed.
very likely wearingn fur cape and sit
tmg on a pair of warm and wetly blank-
ets which the humane thoughtfulness of
the owner has provided. but of the grate
ful warmth of which. the poor naked
horses. shivering in the fmsty air would
be unmistakably glad. This is "
leash-zines on the part of the each
man. for which also there is no
excuse. The third class of case-s to
which allusion has been made is that of
walking naked from 'up and down.
while waiting for the pummger. with
the idea that the "exercise" will keep
the horse warm. That this
idea is errtmmus. any driver
can convince himself who will di-
summer tunnels and [innuendo slusvly
before his stable when the thermometer
to at rem and the wind blowing thirty
miles an hour. The man would probably
him warm, and would cry out for his
amt. case of the horse is no
different. The humane society indulges
tn.- hupelllat'lry thlL-I directing the at-
tention of the public to these facts the
needles suffrrmg daily going on in plain
sight may be lessened, and it has direct-
ed its agent to watch carefully for cam
of title form of cruelty should the neces—
atty for their Inteveution exist.
An AccldeafiAv—ortedf
What might have been a serious acci-
dent was prevented Piafurday evening by
the action of a horse car driver on the
Winnipauk branch. (‘hiltlren are in the
habit of sliding from the Center school
building down the sidewalk to the street.
and just before reaching the font-e they
sit-or to the right and go out across
School street to Main street. ensuing the
home car trucks. The brick building at
the corner of Main and School streets
prevents anyone sliding on the hill fr-~nI
min: a horse car or team apymiachim:
from below School street. 0n the even
ing in question Rufus and Edward
Stocks. colored boys. were sliding down
the hill can double ripper. They were
about to cross the tracks just as a horse
car came along. The ripper was going
at good speed and would have crashed
into the curl-ad not the driver quickly
put on the brakes and stopped the cur.
Thhovses were I ot expecting the sud-
den stopping of the car and one of them
was thrown to the grwntl with great
force, but beyond a slight scratch on his
side receives! no injury. The drivers are
annoyed by children sliding on the hill
and are very careful on nearing the
point. _. .
Corporations and Capital.
TheJ. 1'. Protein company has been
formed at Norwalk. to deal in general
inane furnishing goods and farming imA
pit-melts. Theospital BONJW in 201
sharm of .100 each. $8.55) of which has
been paid in cash and ‘1'.” in merchan-
dise and taro,
John 1'. m. tot lee. Henry T
Prowitt, ill). and John W. firstly. 60
ohms; allof Norwaik.
The Tweedy Manufacturing Company
of Dsnhury has reduced its capital from
mmowflllllm and the hombre!
shares from {Lilli to 1.0“).
” , ’c'ttitarsn’c‘tytsa
Pltc her's castorla.
Ghl' AM Ory for
Pitchers castorla.
'k-hhywuhhwogsvshsrcflofla.
M‘suathflfwM
mammoth-gums.
'kmdshdmmspvsth-W
chlldren cry for
Pltcher's camels.
ldjoulnl ltlctlon Sale!
. "sense
would you know whatpaise is highest,
lls our souls with admiration;
and neigh
Pure and simple imitation. bore,
Come and follow where we had ,
Feeling neither doubt or fury.“
Succe- will surer crown your efforts
If you do but TAG and PERSEVERE.
liliillililllllllflS. emotion. He. lll TllE tutu.
. FIEE llElllEll.
orwalk.
rest himself of all clothe-a except his pl
find that his "exercises" failed to keep “my
lensing Academy
————‘>—-—— .
E.‘ u. WADH'Alué.’ ‘ Proprietor)
'f in.
PEOPLE'S IIIKET,
21 Wall at.
Tolepkol mango,
Il‘
Taylor at Golden.
Real Estate and Insurance.
WASHINB‘I’OI cram.
Persons Iooki foralot.or house and lot
with the view 3 purchasin ,arc invited tr;
call and examine our list. Ugo have them for
sale in every part of the city at reamuahle
prices and on our terms. anal tf
W A N'l‘ I'll).
”VII-'1' hat trimmers. ml l7 int-t-WWAW—
h Knapp's factory V0. 2. W i - raid:
IAN/Its (i. BLAINE authorized Life Brin-
v sum for agent. 0n fit only 5 cents.
H. F Johnson & 07.350th llth street. Pi h-
monti. Va. fillm
PER sTORS on straw sewing machines.
and girls to wind braid. Apply at once to
Arthur C. Wheeler. 13 Butler street. 33am.
2w
GENTS wanted in every city and town
in tb- "ni'ed States. to take orders for
the ”Autobiography of Gen. Ben: E Butler."
Evm word written by him-elf and complrta
to date Our new bark “The Story of Day"
Post Office." written by Marshall Cut-hint.
the Private Secretary of Postmas'rr-Gemal
“'annamaksv. is also veadv. The people want
the-e remarkable works Liberal terms: out-
fit at. Write quick. A. )1. Thay'nr a (30..
Emma. Mane. $5 lvr
To lin'rlw'”
Raw st: part of man 14 Day semi?
moms and attic. lo a small family. Hm-
nes-inn at onre. Apply th Yum. umbik-
wood life. Co.
I 01"! at Five Mil» River: house atW
Nora-a : rooms on Water stint:
on Monroe street Property for sa'o on
terms. Money to lean. Raymond Bun.
Vtt'tltl axons of seven rooms and onoot
nine, rooms. in the [ladders building. cor-
ncx \\ all and River streets, Norwalk. A
u the premises. (“7 I
my
OTTAGE of all moms. corner Grove street
’ and “nodward a nae. Sis; cottage 6
“nods-uni avenue. rvn an: Air: rooms on
first {torment-nor 8-th Main street and Han-
, Place. Rent “5: (our vii-tins
“oodward avenue and Meadow street; rent
I. Apply to E. A Woodward. n4.
HE t‘hicha;»place. at M bll street.
T riarn and sham one ”"5: gnarl:
“’55
dlo
abundance of fruit trees. etc. Rent.
nire at theofilcc of the Old
Washington street.
month. I
Cigar (50.?
‘OR receptions. ent:n:u:ent:mnh 1:]
1‘ ball“. 0. If. A. If. hall. \Vatev str:rt.
herraik. Electric lightgfiu I all Inndcrncrm-
vrnvetim. -\l reason rat
J. D Jenninas. t linighll street.“ “31.53:.“
,_ ‘ gqfrrfammrhfs. ., .
GRAND CONCERT
Cecelia. Bradford Trio
OF NEW YORK cm'.
‘ II Till“
South Harwell baptist ill-roll,
TUESDAY EVE'G. ill. 3|
Tin: Celebrated TI to ozrnsisls of
MISS CECZLIA HIAD'OIID.
ll’lipll of {Yarnillia l‘mtl Violin Soloist’
”Ills CIIA BUTTE}: fluhn'GID.
Eloculioniat. Violinist and Vocal.
IANTEB JOIISNY IIR‘DVIIID.
Wonderful flay Flnlisf.
n. I tl'lN'l'llAL. Arronpanlsf.
TIGIETS 35 GENTS.
MR
aunt: Hill. routs entitle”.
W. fl. ltlAf'l’. law-gov.
JINT ”NE NIGHT.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. Isl.
w. w. Downlng’s
New llrleans Creoles.
The Largest. iiramlest and “miss!
lion in America. W
"'25 Artists. 25
Bright and Catch! lusts.
New and Ritual Costumes.
(treat ”sheath-cal features.
Watt-h for the (trend Band flortrm at I! I.
Print. 35. 50, 75 Britta.
floats on sale at l'lalotrd's aul Hale‘s.
til-sat noose. Bossier. '
GEO. "KTEILL'S
People's Theatre Comp'ny
particular request there-pear will so.
a one week more. it
mm..mnrc “3 MW
Allce Kemp.
The ls's [oriental
Geo. A. Hill.
The
w°wmm let-- ~
m In the saw ’ .
TuSerpem s Snug
sensuous an. rats was.
tit-W..." m. "W
Hill—
l‘ H all as allot.
murmurs-m . “l.
“constraints
“may“, at.
151w
Norwalk Chronicler