§“"”l .11ka §mfiqu
l‘lll lt>il.\\. .i mitikv ~24. ma. ‘
lot .\I Viilii‘es.
ti :.._\ i ml. windy. fresh every day.
I :; ’:.; 3;. iifii'Hoiierv.
. p. }'Iiililll.: l‘sperdiunging. “'ali
,,,. i; . l i‘-.n'.~ and llrorzes. l.. ll.
1‘. \l.i::i s!
i i tit. ~i its in fancy pieces of fur-
You will find it at Seymour Bros.
night.
necticut in May.
D. Dayton is enumerating the chi'
dren of this district.
illd Well [look and Ladder Co. v
net about $200 on their ball. "
—l“iir fine N. 0. Molasses and S
will at F, l), l un‘tnn & 133‘;
Fl
-—New article: vaine. for washing.
Buffalo Bill at Music Hall tn-utorl'ow
' Fi-repangli‘s circus will come to Con:
." . Burbank. .
x-ma Ely _
ie Fair eid Co. Agricultural society.
—Mince-ineat by the and or pail,
you will find at Seymour roe.
The next county convention of the
“1'. C. T. U. will be held in this City.
A bill to incorporate the Norwalk Dips
To. has been introduced in the legisla-
ture.
is again presid‘ ent of
M
Alotof 55 shares Consolidated rail-
road stock was ofl'ered in the New York
Stock Exchange last week and waaltaken
at once at 178.
We think that owners and occupien
of property in this city deserve credit
for the thorough manner in which they
keep their sidewalks cleaned of ice and
snow, or sprinkled with ashes, as cir-
cumstances require.
Chas. J.‘ Hill’s residence on Wat-ave.
was discovered to be on fire about 4
o‘clock Sunday morning. The alarm
.i Z: - in .\riiinieiiisyoii \\ iii find
imi'ber of IRS-['15. \v.ilf culli-
.' ~i nnb. l‘l‘\lt<‘lill‘. R‘lgt‘l's
[ducking cases. shav~
\\ i~n fables. writing desks.
i isy chairs. mirrors. iif
A. 1! 2 ll and finish at
..i lin‘ ii~u:il pum- of such pie<
l 'l‘lll‘:‘
~Z i" .~
iii-slgiis
, . the gr. .‘llt st variety of shapes
. ~ - i " l ‘ ilml ‘llt‘t‘l. itppiisitc- the
‘.* l ‘ ~' t‘l ll istiill.
X
\en \il\rllisrii\riit\.
\ ~.- . i h .ngi nt-l‘l f :ii:i~h nip) iii-
‘. \l I fist Iii'i‘ll
. li'
. .-
. ..
\ ;‘\
\‘niiizilk,
1h} of tin-si-
« i i n i -. i
it t: i 1'. ! .\.vihur
w- \l's \ 1‘ < '.l' i_'.'llll.
\i \ i- \tr~ ll:i-
‘ \l‘\li‘ ‘\ I"'\lii
\ \ \i t t : .u i ll\ .~
‘ lll’ l l \i i- t” I-
' S l‘ \\i\i. i .\I
\i...-iiiii iii ”’3 all is l \pnili-il to Iiirupe,
l iii “ii l. I iiitiiig Jain. l‘J. IS)”.
v 3‘ 1.5 llllillll"
l . rm
1.)
. gum
. - . .. w
lli L'i
J'v'l
‘. \\ l.::tt_ \i'\lll illl iliiis.
l i Hub .1 ii i\- lt'r stillllwll ill lllt'
\l i la- :im .iii~l ii-gisini d :is ll.l‘.l".ly of
l i I, p
it; .tgkisi \"r.:s ill. \\ lnx llctw l-i-ell tll fur
ll\ s, it.\ iii-wing. and is able
.1. .if i illll“ llllli‘ .tl lllw s'ilri‘ daily.
3-
‘i ii.
i
i'. \\\lll his heavy fur
.‘ 1‘ the inut in-iufoitdlile loo' rig
, .i. '9 ti ll l-w nu our ‘:..»ois noun-lay;
lav lihi‘ . t‘i .llllit'-llnnnl\1ll I“. ll.
'. i\ ‘ .'\_ l
. m. mi inLi Nti'll4i'rl‘llllll li.iveiuim.
-'t. .l 'lii- i ll\ .tlivi ils with tickets
i ;i i'l 1 iii mph-r idolaill :it .\lihlt'
-\! .\l«>:iil:i\ t'\t'li|lli_:
l. m» vlli l4e \inlieo .l,
coil: lot-.ii tln- peiizilly of \‘iwlu-
:i\ unlinnii-e be if. i-sn‘t intend
:b it .\eiith \‘Ii‘oulk fill) inure.
Z ll~iti~"sliill illt'lli“lri| \“ill fur-
. iiiiim‘ fut lllt‘lii‘rll‘ltlllit iinisipierude
.il.il l'ii-f lltlllln'll \\ill \lil lll“
2.: tin; tintinl much :tbnnl 9 o'clock.
\ -;w Lil llftlll \\ill l|l!l from \\'iniii<
. z Illl III-WV i‘\i'llll1g’. to :n-conioduti-
.iv arm; in ltllt‘llll the lliitT.ilii Hill
This ii ii-i'oill surely run before
llli"1";lrll.illlllli‘lll.
l’i -li isiii.iii.
.\\l
l‘wll has
. l
-_ i
- « ill divs-thin lii:i»l\eiiiwliient of
i ii- *itv-r~_ grin-vi". in another
« l: 'l'liv- :viilleiiiililv llllllllFl‘Si‘illll'
it; lliis lttlll liiti’w Hlli' ilf llli‘ filli‘st
- in'tlie inoii. and are using ‘i-vi‘i‘y
»t 2 ~ im-it . \i l‘\ ill’til‘lll'l of the pub-
i lll‘l i l.l~~ grocery.
\ ti ‘Yl'l'ulll y- iin; still! from this
i til-i l»\\ll Let .i diamond i‘iillzir
.". ill ll! i right oiih .i S «nth .\‘ni‘oiilk
xi: ’l'li»ii~.il.iy eiiviiiiig. -Hi-m.
l." llidi \"ll: li- gang ivf \vell il'ri‘ssi-d
'l\ l.:. l li.i-l tlii-il' :li wrls thev would
1.-iil\ ll.i\“ lrw! their ill-'llllllllll pills.
'inii') ‘ltkn’ if their lib-rty.
1H,... ..t‘ ilie congregational
.i ii li‘ ivl lla- ii‘ ~ ‘l Llllll’ ill .\lrs. lived
t.i : i" ll \\ i~l|lllL{l-'ll slim l. but chill:
g l'lo llltll‘lilll‘“ \\ l\ huge. the
., -\ ~1l-iii. :ivid lil-i rilly patron-
t":l.' Il‘t"llllt‘ll" jlll'rt :iso‘ til
i, llll\ ill ii .ii-- .i m-iiiei- of I“~il~iult'l'
tr \eiiii- tn l‘n‘ church.
.. sent. enlli ltl'llll’tl i~tii':inipitieiil
.- tiriinl \l‘it\ of I‘ ’llllv'i‘tb'lll Will
‘i '1? .\lldlli-i‘ntll on \\‘--.liii-sil:iy
‘.-ii~l i\ . 1 ii nary tum») ill. :iiidev
.. pr. p n tll-"i\ .iie being made for
ivll'lll\ .\ltll~lll'lll [inst inf lliut
. im- |lllill il .nlili'i s. \\ ill lie ili-liv-
, t t.) inpiitiin-iii toiiiiniiider lsiiiic
lll ill Ml \li lllll‘ll.
l‘l l..« Lt‘ wi-l-‘l‘ fur l“l. .\tl'
:e i i.. liv‘l i1! «ii b ;.;l\i‘~‘ the merit of
\ .Y’i ~l it i. llT'l t' -i‘ lleci-inber. as
,. l -'i it the regimental
ii -i l ..i‘ 5 ii.‘ The Fourth
'\\ .‘M .i luv 'I-l of 7? Sit. The
I" v3. and the Sec.
\'~ i'ecuiui i» “‘31”. and
,i .l'ti. lll'l.tll\‘ll. lS SUI-l.
Hf littl-
1 his.
-li
st geii- I ll
ti Ix!
ll
‘ii i
l'\
I .\vvl
‘ llit’vii
.v 21M
\\
.l -i\ ii »I"
l,“rl[\r
13.”!
l .i new inanim-
.n: :n .\ i of:
7-i. :.i li~t Sunday with
lti \\‘iiti:iiii~biirgli.
!l ,i .‘ll i: l‘\l\tl going on iii
Il:l\‘i.\|‘ lu-ilig added the
i! i" .\ll‘. ll~lt|lv is in
ll il fiill \‘igi-r :ilid
~li‘;i~~ =l ‘|“\\‘|‘l. .\ city
Mr. V.l\ll l” llii‘
l\ iee~ and said
.i. 'v .iit lr» l: ii‘lu'l‘ :iiiil l‘lllli
! «mew: l~iit l..ii never beriiil
5. ,. nir'iii .iiul [rig-Hui st-rlliiiiis
\li It, ii.:in\ friends here
., i. ,1..tlll«vllt"il it. .t lie is still light-
; t: fi‘ fl l‘..‘l.l.
i. \\ v“
"llllllli'il
. . \i xiii»;
.l‘
\' l'.- .m r- d lllv elm; of the direc-
l.l(l :l- ltl t '.»iii:iv .\.:rii'nltiirul
'l\ in . I 'll the \i'ilim‘kiitiiii lli‘li-l. ill
my IT. 'l’iii-s Li». ‘.‘.‘l lllSl. it P. lily
‘s m. \ =i \\ ;iil.. \\ Il‘t li ct. ll pri Stilt'lll:
\\ .‘tlrvl'lll l‘l wf‘i it‘ci'lls l";ll'lll\ \‘li‘e
'J Hi my 'l‘ Sin-lion. of llrnlgw
.I‘l
.5 2'“
i, . ,. :.i ix. \\'ni, \. t‘iirtis of .\‘nr.
... . in .. Hi i. ,\li-~~r~. Xilinoii Hood-
l.i:‘_:ut- i'. .l nSiJlI Ki-llugg (if
‘ mi .‘.. ail \iJ‘ ll. Sherwood nf
i i- i \lll.~ \‘I'lt‘ elm-ted directors to
-. ,. . .., 'l'iie inn-ting adjourned
. vwi tl tln-~rii~'1|!.ii’-- on Tuesday.
1 ' 1.. ‘t' .‘ p lll. :it which meeting,
.i\
\s ' 2w
I fox 1. -l ling the next annual fair
.i. t. iiii;iie l. and the various coin-
- .. - zit-p rilll‘ ll.
L: l;.~,wii l..i~ llltl‘i‘ liipiir licenses
.; p. «_,,\ mini i l'y ill the state. «ill be-
,..”...i 1.. r~ Slill‘lll‘ inf this i'ifv. ti li-
.5 .. l .. \i>r_\ cl: p.-nple.~—.\u. 3'0"?le
\g ‘. ' .\22
\ idli "away i ll; m‘lthmr. it has
. H 2;. ‘:l‘: lii'i‘i‘ni-d pldcis. or title
: w in .\luitll ever} ill twople.-~l.eu—
3‘» - in nie tin~ 1iSvi‘f'tlUll on the strength
, 2' 'i -- stat. tll"l!'i going the i'i-iitidsnf the'
. .1. pi: w it s'riiies its, however, that
i - 'llllll. .i‘ it is by the Lurifi’r, gives
it. f;ui|=!ll .iii in ‘llVlJlllt- p isitlun on the
1-: . ii iii: ~‘.‘. Hi. ,
’l’ln- :ii.i.ii.ii lull of Hid \vell "Oink &
l.‘i=l‘lxl i ._ \\ ::s llt‘lll lzut Thursday even-
iii; .in l ‘was, \\ uh one exception a
“rumor :dh r. The music was by the
\\’l.~r_el~-t i\‘ \Vil—on orchestra of it pieces
:3, i was very firm. and the prompting in
lint. Hubbul ii~unl satisfactory man-
t’n-r. ’l‘ln -.\~‘e pttuii tn the general enjoy-
ment \\':i~ tln t~l‘i‘~t'fi('r‘ of that set of
is rut, ‘l’i=lr'.~. who infest society. and
in file :i l ll.-.t!lt‘t‘ of themselves, by get-
ting drunk and exhibiting their lack of
bruins and regard for the ordinary amen-
lllr~ of iii-Vent society. After intermis-
smi; tin } \vure It‘lnllll‘llfllt‘d with by the
i lli ‘:vnl tlwor manager l‘red.jByxbee. and
tl.-r_\ paid sufficient heed to his warning
t-i “lithe their presence bearable. If they
l;-ni remained away the ball would have
iii-en a perfect rtlt‘ct‘nti. .\‘exr year the
i'iii-iiiiittec I-ilinuld refuse to sell them
tli‘hr’ls‘.
Speaking abrut the saloons. reminds
me that one of our ministers was bewaib
ing because no more young men attended
his church or Sunday-school. While two
”hundred saloons were visited by hun-
dreds of them every night. and he could
:iniigr no reason for the vast difference.
\Vrll. 1 attended this minister’s church a
Sunday or two since. and was shown a
beat by a polite usher. The services
l‘ nimenced. in about five minutefl the
usher came In me and whispered in my
. ear that 1 would “please take another
'pat. as the on ner and family had just
come in." I changed, and the "owner.“
a dictum. strut-bod it hastily without
even lmmwing a glance at me. After.
the service. I walked out without any-
body speaking or even noticing m9.»
Last awning l walkcdjinto a saloon.
The bartender grabbed me hv the hand.
and unthtthaAinuio-a h
m
Jus. \\'._llyatt is chairman of tit; 911‘
ate committee on State Prisons.
—l.ook otit for the “ M. D.‘s" '
5 cent cigars in the market.
Mr. and Mrs. R. 11‘ Rowan riturned
from “'ashington on Saturday. ,5'
lieu. S. Bell expects to give h’s patent
ci-iitre-lmnrd practical tests this season.
The llanbiiry & .\‘orwalk Railroad Co.
finish‘ed filliugtheir iee~houseat Reading
last i- ridiiy.
The organ concert to be given at the
uptown Baptist church haul-ecu deferred
until abotit the 10th of February. 7
Frederick and Ella Ard-ii have M"
divorced. Cause. adulterv. Name of
petitioner changed to Elia i‘olcy.
Engineer Rider, who has been sick
Sillt‘t‘ t‘hristmas has recovered sufiicient~
ly fii attend to his en 'iticeringduiies.
lion. l‘hineas t‘. hibnsbury. of Ridge
field. appears to be lorning up as the r.--
best
l‘llllllt‘tlll candidate fo governor.—B‘port
" 'ics.
most and vegetable market changed.
nniking it of better appearance and con—
veiiiciicc. ‘
Francisco il‘iofeo. a f‘ulian cigar maker.
fonuerly in the employ of lloyt & illiii~
.\tt‘lttl. killed a man in Key \\'est a few
months ago. for which he will be hung
tomorrow.
The l‘egasin was wiibduwn from the
Wilson l‘oiui route on Saturday. The
propeller Lloyd now makes daily trips.
lt"|\“tllg Wilson Point at 10:30 and New
York at l p.m.. and carries freight only.
The thermometer was below zero Mon.
day and Tuesday morning.- This: has
been the toughest mild winter since
muskrats. squirrels. and turkey breast‘
bones went into the prophesving linsi~
ness.
There have now been two issues of the
Bridgeport Sunday News. and they have
been ,very creditable. Besides a full ep-
ironic llfrtllv latest general and local news
it contains choice miscellany. The News
deserves its success. ;
The Knickerbocker Steamboat Co. has
secured Hobart Smith‘s dock at the
borough for their freight business. A
large freight house is being erected. and
increased :icconimoda-tixins over the old
“half will be provided. ,
.\‘ext Monday night theiieriiuinia nias~
ipii-ritdi- “1“ will take place at Music
lfall. .\ costumer \yill be at their hall.
l i-ine‘s full orchestra will furnish music.
Tickets including gentleman and lady.
$1.011: lady’s .tii‘ket :lll cents. Triero is
going in be it crowd. and a plenstnf
ime.
Thet‘horal l'nioii now meets in the
Methodist church. this city. The atten~
dance is :is large as ever and the interest
seems to be on the increase. Mr. Scliaiitf-
ler is a perfect Silt‘t‘t‘SS as leader. and has
brought the class up rapidly. The sea-
son will probably close with a grand
concert.
. .-\t the adjourned meeting to organize
a fire police, held at the council room
last Monday evening. there was a good
attendance. Maj. t‘rowe was elected
i'llitlflllflll and .erov Adams secretary.
.\ meeting wil be held next Monday
t‘Vt‘lBIIlL: tii elecl oflicers and
the i'l‘».(:tlli7.:it|0l‘l.
tieorget‘rist was crazy drunk More
day night. and made a general nui-
sance of himself. He finally broke out
one of the front door glass oft‘ouncil-
mun Hunt‘s residence. and was arrested
by officer lily-ton fTuesday morning he
was lined $1.00 and costs.
Rev. Mr. Ross formally accepted the
will to the patornte of the (‘ongrega-
tinnal church last Sunday morning. Now
our churches are all supplied with pas-
tors agiiiii..mnltlie new ones will find
that thev have entered fields of labor
“in re there is plenty to do—iiisideas
well as outside of the churches.
Isist Friday a lull“ in Bridgeport
named llail lost two watches and some
$‘2S in money. which was stolen from
him. The police have been searching
for the thieves quietly. and Monday
morning tlllicer “not arrested three
young men at .\‘orwalk and took them to
Bridgeport. They were tiots'identillcd as
being the parties and were dischargedrin
the afternoon. :_
.-\t the meeting of the Mutual llll‘)[(\\‘t‘~
ment society. Monday. evening. the sub~
ject under consideration was “America
of Til-Day.“ iip m which addresses were
made by ll. M. \\'alradt. Rev. .-\.‘_ S.
thiiiibart..l. ll. Light. Esq” and Rev.
Mr. Angler. The addresses were inter-
spi'I'Si-il with vocal and instrumental
music and recitntmns. it was late when
the exercises terminated. and several
ventured the criticism that there had
been too much of it good thing.
.\lr. \\':ird Nichols of \Veston died last
\\'edin-.~diiv. lle wuuld huvo been ill
years old February ‘36. 1‘34. lie was an
':ictive. \vi-ll preserved man. possessing
all his faculties iilniost tothe latest hour.
Consistent. affable. courteous. he has set
an exam lie the value of which. while
ineiisuri-i by his nearly 91 years among
us. cannot be computed. Mr. Nichols
leaves a wife aged about 87. five daugh-
ters and a number of grand and great-
grandchildren.
The editor who wrote the following
must have seen the Norwalk dudes at. a
hall. The editor was asked by -‘ Julia “
if it was right to have her pet poodle in
the parlor while receiving calls on New
Years day. His reply was that if her
pet poodle was the breed that wore only
two legs and a wealth of shirt collar and
so forth he couldn‘t see any material ob-
jections, but if the poodle was the gen~
nine four footed article she had better
keep it out of the room. or it might be
fatally frightened when the other poo-
tlie other jolly dogs called.
At the annual meeting of the CongreJ
gational church last Thursday evening
the following resolution was adopted:
WHEREAS—In the Providence of God
the pastoral relations between this church
and the Rev. Homer N. Dunning has
ceased.
Residual. That we commend him to
other churches as an able Christian min~
ister. above reproach: a faithful teacher
of the truth as it is in Christ Jesus: one
who has brought forth from the treas-
ury of God‘s Word things new and old
in word and doctrine: a sincere lover of
the Master‘s work. upon whose labors
the blessings of a covenant-keeping God
have rested. Many can testify of his
heartfelt sympathy and spiritual conso-
lation in the hours of deep affliction.
vDuring the seventeen yearsof his min-
istr with us. 439 persons have united
wit his church. of whom 257 have been
by profession of faith.
If called to other fields of labor. our
prayers will follow him that the pres-
ence and blessing of our Lord Jesus
Christ may abide with him and crown
his efforts with success.
The church of the American Chapel has
been fortunate indeed in securing such
an efficient and acceptable pastor as Rev.
Dr. Beard. He only preached his first
sermon as minister in charge laatMarch,
but in six months has won a reputation
here for pulpit ability and wise execu~
tive management that more than justi~
fies his selection for this post—a ’tion
that can ofler but a pastoral an preca-
rious on port. Everybody here under-
stand: t at Dr. Beard responded to the
Parts call aim y from a sense of duty.
He had careful y studied the question of
French evangeliaation, and came with a
true missionary taint not only to serve
the American apel. but to serve
France. And it to surprising how, in
six abort months. he has made his pres-
ence felt. His name iapronounced every
where with utmost res All look
upon him as a thoughtful, prudent, ear-
nest Christian man—perfectly transpar-
ent in character, thoroughly equipped
for his work and ‘profoundly in earnest
about it. Surely a church at home
will see to it thatthcucrificcasucha
man makes for the privilege of holding
_upChri-tinParis shall not be greater
than can he helped. _With all its draw-
back: it is not puttingit too strongly to
(Stand univer-
complete
asked,” to "have n3,”
1*} WW . W
; _ . mar-mundfid
.--...
‘.\lr. t‘oley is having the front to his
Butler Lodge I. 0. 0. F.. will work the
first. and second degrees next Wednesday
evening.
house corner of Fair and Marshal streets,
borough.
1n the spring the Consolidated road
will double its Stamford and New Cau~
aan braiirh.
Attempting to sell liilpor without a
license has cost Thomas . eale of Plain-
vilie nearly $2.000. ,
Last night Sherman took two four-
Gregory took a part y to Bridgeport.
There are in Connecticut 86 savings
banks.with deposits and interest amount-
494.759
done well can be accommodated by ap~
the corset factory.
g—iailor “Fells in charge of Bridgeport
lanbury News.
bio of the Home Sociabhxs and Norwalk
of the 31st of February.
iiiour Brim. gives splendid satisfaction.
Grand Master \Valdron o poses .\la~
sons appearing in rcgalias at rails or so-
ciables.
stones. or dedicating halls.
0n Tuesdaydhe Noi‘walk lniii \Vorlts
shipped a 24-inch air compressor to the
.\lt‘lllstlll. Topeka. and Santa Fe Rail—
road Co. at Kansas City. Mo.. to be used
in their mines. ,
Tilly has built a very pretty cutter.
which is now on exhibition and for sale
at his carriage factory on Main street.
For design. beauty and excellence of
finish nothingiu the city excels it.
Judge Jiio. l’. Studley.of New Haven.
grand dictator of the state of Connecti-
cut of the Knights of Honor. is in town
this Week. with a view of establishing a
branch of the order here.
Several members of the l‘hienix Fire
Company of Norwalk. were in this city
last evening with a sleighing party. and
paid Scumstrcss Engine L‘o.. a fraternal
visit “Bridgeport Pilaf. .
To look in on llunt & Zeluff‘s market
sunny South. as there can be seen the
finest of warm climate fruits. Their
stoek of oranges can‘t be beat.
The funeral services of Mrs. (‘harlotte
.\l. Nash were held iiithet‘ongregatioiial
church yesterday afternoon. ltev. .\lr.
.\ngier officiating. The deceased was a
colored woman held in high esteem by
the general community.
Rev. ll. ll. Barbour has been before
the superior court at Bridgeport_ this
week on a case in which James H. Ului~
stead appeared as opposing counsel. The
domiiiie is said to have made a masterly
argument. Some people wonder how
a preacher can practice law.
Somebody in \l'iishington told General
Sherman that a great many people would
like to see him president. and the gen-
eral. according to a reporter. burst out
with: "What an ass-l would be to take
that—to give up the good thing I‘ve got
for life for four years of purgatory."
—.v\t Seymour Bros. you will find some
fine Maple Syrup. Just the thing for
cakes. Try it.
llruggist l'laisted announces this week
that he has decided to give the public
the benefit of a few remedies of an old
formula. and enumerates l‘laisted‘s
i‘iiugh Remedy. Ague t‘urc. lroii Tonic
Bitters. t‘ondition Powders. Sarsaparilla.
and “form Tablets. all remedies in con-
stant demand.
Tuesday morning while .\l rs. Campbell.
who lives in \\'. S. Bouton‘s house on
Franklin street- was thawing otit a o aii-r
pipe. fire was communicated to the
iuilding. which got under considirablo
headway before it was subdued. The
alarm was sounded. and l‘iitii:.iii llose
turned out. but it was not necessary to
put a stream on the fire.
A ten day‘s Gospel temperance mis-
sion was recently held in the hierropoli-
tan Tabernacle. Mr. t‘. H. Spurgeon‘s
church. London. by M.~. R. T ltiiiitli.
Mr. Spitrge in. (‘sanon “'illwrforce. of
Southampton, and others. took part in
the meetings. As a result 23.437 bliio
ribbons were donned. and H.062 plcdgi s
were taken. _
F. ll; tlrlicli of this city. formerly with
l. .\l. lloyt & llro.. has accepted u posi-
tion with L. .l. Schlesinger. leading drug-
gist of \‘iinkcm. N. Y. .\lr. ltoyt speaks
highly ofliis ability. stating that he is
far beyond the average of those with his
experience. and is confident that be
will prove a first class pharmacist. He
will be missed by his many fririids here
and we wish him success.
The board of trustees of the town of
Pay-son. lll.. have disposed of the liquor
question in a novel way by putting the
right to license all sales of lii not into
the hands of the Woman‘s Lhristiun
them to prosecute all violations. It har-
dly needs to be said that the Union has
decided not to license.
No. Henrietta. it wasn‘t a blizzard
was foreman Kinney of utnam Hose.
who was putting in his best links to get
his company to the fire ahead of the
Truck Co. His terrific pace caused the
snow to fly so that we are not surprised
at your mistake. Others who saw the
sight say about all they could see was
shoe soles and flying snow. '
A petition is in circulation “ asking
the legislature to ado t the Secret Ballot
Bill. which will enab e every citizen to
vote according to the dictates of his con-
science without fear of after consequsn-
ces ; and which will prevent the mouop~
chats and corruptionista from using mon-
ey to advantage in the bu ing and cor-
rupting of voters, in 0 er to acquire
power to make laws in their own selfish
interests and against the interests of the
people.“
The Norwich Bulletin informs Mr.
com leted at the orwalk Iron
points mentioned in the account of his
gun are coveredb four tents recentl
issued to Willing: T. 8‘ y
Norwich. The name given _in the ac.
tested.
Last week officers of the Grand Lodge,
grand master; H. H. Green, Danie
Ville. grand senior warden; John G.
Joseph K. Wheeler.
treasurer; John “7. Mix, West Cheshire,
toningtou, grand senior deacon; J. H.
Swartwout. Stamford. grand
con. esprit: talents—L. A.
Bartfo , manha
Samson
Charles
ard; F. L. Norton. 15k
ven, grand tyler.
Benjamin Lawrence, a W
waiting fora wedding party, 'l'hurad
"China. when theteani ran away an
hewasthmwnuponthaicaof a creek
0mm
l
George “'aterbury has purchased a
horse-sleigh loads to Stamford. and Silas
ing to $2l.935.410.36. an increase of $1.-
~Anyone wishing washing and ironing
plying at ‘38 “‘ashington street. opposite
If Mr. Swat-t2. the sheriff elect. puts
y‘all: h‘e vall‘ iiialxe‘a‘gli‘SRtly‘uusta‘i'ic.—s
It is intended to have a reunion socia~
Sociables at Music. Hall on the evening
—-That Red and lloiueligbt Oil. at Sey-
lle says the regalias should be
worn only at funerals. laying corner
one would almost imagine he was in the '
Temperance Union. and empowering
that you saw' last Tuesdav morning. it
Mefl'ord. who has ‘ust had a com reasor
orks
Co. or his dynamite aingun. that all the
hamberlain .0!
count referred to was not correct. and
investigation shows that Mr. Mefl'ord‘a
patents are all right. His gun and com-
pressor were shipped last Saturday to
Fort Hamilton, where they are to be
F. and A. It. were elected as follows:
Dwtght Waugh, Stamford, ‘ rand Inas-
ter; A. C. Golding, Norw k. deputy
son-
Root, Hartford, grand 'uaior warden;
rtford, grand
grand secretary; George D. Stanton,
Ruler dea-
‘ckinaon,
m ...= .22.“ a
ven, o 'n;
Buckingham, grand aeniorgltfw-
eville, rand ‘ n-
ior steward; George A. Smith? Naviga-
hack
driver. wuexcrciun‘ . his homeomwhilo
Hiadead bod wufouadthenextlnorn-
was
nod bythefall heath-box. but recov-
ered authoientlytowandecuptba creek
tiilhabroke iatothe ater.
then wadcdmfollowedi‘di they»:
oovcrtdchanaeluntilholud reached 'a
was sounded and the firemen responded.
but found the hydrants frozen. In the
meantime Mr. Hill had attached a gai-~
den hose to a faucet. and got up an im-
promptu fire department of his own.
with himself as chief and Mrs. Hillas
assistant. The babe gave the alarm and
kept it up till the flames were extin-
guished. The damage to furniture
and carpet was considerable. but
under the circumstances it was very for:
tunate it was no more. The fire was
caused by a defective fine. -
George M. Page who was postmaster
at Stepne ' depot while \Villiam Henry
Lockwood was carrying on his black-
mailing business on bank employees last
summer. has been arrested as a confed-
erate in the scheme. After Lockwood‘s
exposure. Page resigned the postmaster-
ship and went west. William J. Clark.
of Birmingham. who had brought about
the‘ arrest and conviction of Lockwood.
traced out Page‘s connection with the
affair. kept informed as to his move~
merits. and when he returned to this
“‘31" secured his airest. He was
taken before i1 :1“ Commissioner Wood-
ward at Norwalk. and bound (‘2'?! (“Y
examination last Thursday.
.\ t‘aril.
Many thanks to the f riendsof our poor.
darling boy during his sickness and after
his death—to the Sunday and day schob
ars. also the rest that gave liitii flowers.
Their kindness can never be forgot.
Mn: .\xn .\fits. t‘iixs. IlYXlll-ZE.
I'I .\ ST Nth“'.\ LK.
The plans are out for t‘. \\'. Let‘ount‘a
new building.
The frame for Frank Roberts
house is raised. .
Elder "ill will hold a Bible reading at
the church this evening. _
ll t‘ \\‘
J cost “us curse"-
At the adjourned meeting of the coun-
cil Monday evening. all the members
were present.
Quite a number of samples of fire hose
were received and examined. and it was
finally voted that the matter of purchase
be left until the committee on fire itc-
partitielit.
The (“oiiiniittcc on fire depai'tiiieiit
reported that one of the bed ladders had
been burned. and needed replacing. and
rt't‘tlllllllt‘lltlt‘tl the purchase of a new in d
ladder. .\ctiou upon the recommend»
tion was deferred till the next meeting.
(ii-o. \\‘. Seymour was added to the
siipcrniiiiierary police force. '
(‘iitnu-cllcut I‘ateuta.
\"c are in niceipt of the following list
of t‘imni-ctii‘ut patents in the issue of
Jan. L‘Qd. from tlieotl‘ice of .\. M. \\‘oos-
ter. solicitor of patents. 436 Main street.
Bridgeport:
t‘_ S. Barbour, New Haven, extension
fruit dish holder: G. J. t‘apewell. t‘hes-
hire. horseshoe nail machine: l-I. \\'.
Johnson. \Viiterbtiry. mandrel attach-
ment for circular saws; (l. \\'. Johnson.
Mcriden, key ring: E. Knight. Bridge
port. basp lock: (i. If.» llaiglit. .\lilforil~
and \V. ll. “'ood. Hartford. heatingainl
controlling gases for motors: i‘. ll. lie-id.
llaiibiiry. hat manufacturing machine:
F. ii. lleiil. ll.’|lll|ll|’_\'. hat trimmer and
curler; t‘. ll. lteid. llanbury. machine
for curling and finishing hat brinis.
To“ Illul‘ll fur the Iluok-lillulers.
In It New Haven book‘biudiiig est:ili~
lislimeiit a few days ago. a question con-
cerning cutting a ream of paper arose.
The order was that the paper he cut so
that there should bean iilunl number of
pieces of each three sizes. one size to he
sixteen tn the sheet, another twelve to
the sheet and the third eight to the
sheet. Although lu‘t‘llSltllnt‘d for years
to questions of this nature. the attaches
of the mtablisliiin-iit found this one too
difficult. Outside assistance was asked.
btit none of those who undertook to di-
vide the ream correctly for the purpose
required were successful. l'niier the
cin‘tliiistances guessing was relied on.
and although the result of the cutting
did not sh w that the divisions \vero in—
correct. coiintiug would have shown
that the order had not been accurately
filled—New Haven Ililliidi'um.
ENTERTAIN NI ENTS.
-. “uni“ “ill.
To-morrow evening Buffalo Bill will
be at Music Hall with his strong com-
pany and produce the sensational dra~
ma entitled. “The Prairie Waif.“ which
has pleased every audience be fore which
it has been played. The sale of seats
thus far has been the largest thisseason.
and we shall be surprised if the hall is
not crowded. The play is adapted to
all tastes. and cannot fail to please. and
everybody wants to see the famous lluf.
fiilo llill.
Tourists.
.\lestaycr‘s Tourists will beat the Opera
House again next Monday evening.
which event will be hailed by all lovers
of genuine fun on the stage. This coni-
paiiy at its last appearance here was
greeted with a full house. and they gave
so universal satisfaction that they will
probably be even better received this
time. Seats should be secured at once.
“all of Ilannr-~—»l'tilnn Sellout.
Durant-alt ism.
FRANKLIN STREET sermon.
lligh School—Senior class, Gretta El-
lendurf; middle class. Winnie Dicker-
nian: Junior class. Emma Vents: Pro»
paratory class. Mattie Raymond.
trade 9~Class 1. Minnie “‘ells;
2. ‘Geneva Dunning: class 8, John
co i.
Grade. 8—Class 1. Harry Evans:
2. Minnie Bates. Minnie Godfrey.
Grade 7—Class l, Mamie “food:
2. Louise Bradley, May Ravmond.
Grade 6—Ciasa l. Elsie Ra mond, Em.
ma Stabell; class 8, Neda A ama.
Grade 5—Claas 1, Alice Layton; class
3,»M8t1_d Graham. -.
Grade 4—Class 1, Philip Seib; class 8.
Arthur Jelliff.
Grade 8—Class l, Addie Godson, Fred.
die Hope: class 2, Gracie Byxbec, May
Finnigan.
CONCORD STREEP SCHOOL.
Grade 3—Clasa 1. Stella Kent, Lena
Knippell: class 2. Katie Reynolds.
Grade 3—Class 1, Daisy‘ Diver, Mamie
Seal-lee.
class
Dris-
class
class
Sleighlng.
Puddin lane two afternoons this week
has been t 9 scene of the liveliest times
on runners. The turnouts have filled
the street. and the racing has been vs
lively. but no accident has occu .
The various horses and owners have had
y good opportunity to measure each
at . Since the last sleighing several
new horses have appeared. but there has
been no particular change in the rela-
tions 0f the whole lot.
George Lockwood has had "Gray Ed~
dy ” .on the path this week. and has had
brushes with nearly the whole of them
and genera“ with results in his favor.
By genera consent on Wednesday,t.hc
driving course was changed to East av—
enue, which is better adaptcdto driv-
ing than Pudding Lane, as the course
is longer and wider.
Manual had the best horas
on‘thotrack yesterday, although there
were many good ones. G had his-i
paceia hitched double. and t inwaa
another pacing team from out of town,
and aboateain of butters. but there
wuaaort of ‘ueafraidQnd-thc-othec
dare-not” feeling. and the brushes were
few. Among the noticeable young
hone- waa Chat. nomad “Young Vin
ginia,” a two-andq-hdf-ysusdd that
gives much promise. file but track in
the town is Woodward avenue, from
Mr. Woodward‘s a to the mendew
before going onto a Rayner road. and
there is talk of mix: it if permitted.
This would he on y removed from
‘ travel. and furnish a good half-
milo course. ,
New Tor-I. ”MOM
ThCStaBIONIMQyIdIbiam-Ct
.lias strictlyprivate lillslllt‘SS he can be
cheater and Ridgefield road amilc north. ~
east of Portachestnr station. follow this
with very slight changes to Ridgefield,
and thence by a new survey to Datibury,
where it is proposed to connect with the
New England road for Boston. The to-
tal distance as surveyed is a fraction less
than sixty-five miles. The name of
“Portchester and Ridgefield" is to be
dropped and the name “New York. Dan-
bury and Boston Railway" asumed.
It is said’ that the contract for the
whole road is already signed and in the
Cent 1 31 Sullivan- the
origin! contractor of the road.
Arrests for Fast Driving.
Monday evening between 5 and 6
o‘clock. Geo. Lockwood and Judge A. J.
Bell of Stamford came tearing down
from the trotting course up town. and
did not stop until George ran into and
knocked down Pat» y Gallagher who was
crossing Main st. at the junction. to get
onto a horse car to go to his home in the
borough. “'ednesday lllr. Lockwood
Nelson Taylor; Son.
Attorney's and Cllllelllll's at Lav.
Commissioner of deeds for the state of New York.
Citv of South Norwalk. -
Attorney and Counsellor _at Law,
Lauder‘s Block,
(
fiadf
\‘lGllT Soil Removed. and (‘i-sspools cleaned
A
Address \
SENTINEL BUILDING,
Conn.
JOHN H. LIGHT.
ommissioiicr 0’ W L :u' - ‘t .
South Norwalk. Ct.
A For Rent.
FFICES and Atairtments for rent. on Washing
ton street. near Main. Enquire of
4 J. M. LAYTON.
’ liaice.
neatly and prom tly. and at reasonable price.
’l . SC lLENRER. Norwalk l'. U.
was arrested for fast driving and was
taken before Justice Bouton. He plead
guilty to the charge. and paid in fine
and costs $16.55. A writ was also served
on Mr. Bell to day and his case was tried
before justice Bouton at ‘3 p. iii.. and on
the evidence of the chief and two wit~
nesaes he was convicted. and the fine of
$10 and costs of $8.54 imposed.
In imposing the fine the justice went
to the pains of ofl'ering an apology by
saying he would make it. nominal if he
could. and hoped he would appealto the
higher court. Then occurred a scene
that was disgraceful in the extreme and
for which Bouton deserves censure. Of-
ficer l‘elliani. before the court was ad-
jouriied “‘:.; snbiected to the profane
abuse of IAM‘k\\‘t;0d. and tl‘“‘.ml‘i""l‘_l“;
manly slicers of Bell. without a word oi“
remonstrance from him.
This is evidence that the complaint.
printed below of the way justice is ad-
ministered in this court in some instan-
c“ is warranted. “'liy Judge Bell. who
o&li men. ought to know that fast driv~
ing is prohibited in all cities. should be
excused. is beyond comprehension. and
if an otliccr is to be subjected to abuse
in Justice Bouton‘s court for doing his
duty. it is time cases were tried else-
where.
.\ .l ust (‘utnplailih
l-Iilifora Sciifinelz—The man who was
said to be it lunatic and frightened two
families nearly to death. broke the glass
in the door of their dwelling. causing
damage to the amount of ten dollars
was fined one dollar and cost of court.
was allowed to go free. to commit still
greater depredations. if this is the way
that guardians of the peace deal out jus:
tice to us it is time our citizens brgau to
look about for their own safety. If our
officers arrest lllllatli‘S'lll'lllg them before
the court merely for their own fee. it is
time there was a change. as there is no
safety in our homes. y
#
T“ H N I-Z\\‘ .\I .\ “.\(‘RI‘ZNIU
STA “LIZ.
l.l\ I‘th\
.\ t‘uniplctc .\rraiigelncut for n I.i\ery
Stable.
“'hcii ex~.\l.ivor Ely undertakes to put
iipa building hciinikes u cmnplete‘juli of
it. The .\lahackeino Hotel stii'ids as a
monument to lIlS character In this re-
spect. Now in connection with the ho~
tel hehas about completed one of the
fittest livery stables in the country for
the occupancy of S. .l. Sherman. who
will take possession about the first of
February. The stable proper is to the
west and north of the lintrl. and
sufficiently removed to avoid any
odors being i‘rlilltlllllllt‘illt‘il to it
Thc entrance isuf the west end
of tlic hotel. there being space for
an ample driveway. .\ll oilice joins
the store belonging tu Mr. Hy i-t‘t'llplv‘tl
by d. \V. & .\l. S. Smith. This Will be
strictly fill‘llllillli‘sfl.flll is to be fitted
tip with desks. l'ki‘..:nEt‘t‘$Sfll'.\' for the
business. tine part is partitioned off. in
which. :is Mr. lily says. if Mr. Sherman
separated from the ri st of the world.
Back of the office. and running totiic
stable there is it building ‘lle'ul tect. di~
vidi-il into an open shed. a place for a
hearse and best coach. dinners for the
men employed in the stable. and a place
for harnesses. blankets. robes. etc. The
men‘s quarters will be provided with
blinks. and some one «in be at the sta-
ble at all hours. '
The stables, or the carriige room iii
front of the stables. is entered by sliding
doors from \\':isliington street and from
the alley. The carriage room is lai'ge_
and repartited from the stables by slid-
ing doors. The stalls winch number at
single and three box.‘run from east to
west and are made on the most approved 1
plan. and me so arranged that there is a ‘
clear view of the whole. in this depart
ment there is a watering trough at which
provision is made for carrving oil the
water used for washing the ioisos‘ feet.
s singing. etc. Shoots from the floor
it iovo bring down the oats and cut hay.
and bins for ft‘t‘tl and mixing purposes
are conveniently arranged. The whole
is lighted by 32ml.
The upper story is divided into a large
which they are raised by means of an
elevator: a sales room for harness. robes
and blankets: a bin that will hold a
‘VI'F. are now selling milk for 7 cents a quart. de—
walk or South Norwalk.
Banker and Broker.
Buys and sells all Stocks dealt in New York Stock
Exchange. for t‘llcll or on magma
fed and interest silt-“ed.
in.
store rooin for carriages and sieighs to »
Milk 7cts. a Quart.
liven-d in cans or bottiis. in any part of Nor-
leMSGN BROTHERS.
Box 5!!) South Norwalk, (ax Noni-Mk.
May 24th. 1263. Cs'ii‘rlf
III—E633" 7' “ism
l2
iMcml-cr
“'Ald. ST” NE\\' XUIlK CITY.
of New York Stock Exchange.‘
.\ccouiits .‘llllt'lv
{ nhsti-d siciiriaiw iii-alt
mks-1m
District of Norwalk. as. Probate
l‘uurl. January 4th. .\. D. HS}.
'fiS-"alc of l-.\ u.‘ Vii-ion. late of Norwalk, in said
" . fl . id.
"‘Txhr‘lf:‘lrlirfikl‘yitefiilllic “Whirl iif .\‘iirwrilk
hath llnlllt'tl :iini allow-fry“ “““A'h‘ '“““ m“ “M"
ln-ieof for the i h‘d‘ittlh or sit d ifs-.Ifill'"“.‘ :‘lf‘llll T‘r
viu‘ins for setiirnicnl. Tho-e \ilio llt‘:l\‘t’| . ‘ '“ ‘ “‘
their accounts. properly aiii-sti it. o lllilll s‘aiil t:nn . ~
will be debsrrvi a nun’cry. All peNitis .mlebred
to said li-‘talc are ivqiicstisl to make iiiiniuiiatc pa_\ ~
iurui to .lilsrll‘u \‘Kuiikl
t1“.- :l: Eu cntnr.
For .2 “' Insurance.
Life. Fire. Accident and .\larznc.
For :3“ Real Estate.
Houses and Rooms To Let.
:3." Notary Public.
.\cknou'iidr-tiirnts to ngs‘ hipeh ~
For :35“ Steamship Tickets.
t‘abin and Stu no.2?
For
For :23“ Drafts nd Exchange.
Payable in (treat it itaui or lliirolv.
>7Al‘l‘l.\ Til -
J acob M. LaytOn.
l itllcc m “‘:ishi mton Sr. So. \‘oro alk. i‘i.
.\‘is-il ashier t‘zly aliens} l‘iriiik. .‘il “'a-lei Ann
St . :ll.\l during luiiking hours may bi- ‘(Tll thrn
FOR SALE.
. . .
Desirable Residences and Build-
.
ins: Lots.
irgo lioiiu- oi. ,\l:i:n an e: in good r.
l an inodirn iiiiprmimvnts~ ;.i'
on \lsm unlit. 2nd :1 M: in n: on H
Tun in ii-- ~ on “His? vs . ‘.. hit: \' ,
modern liiiproiimi me; lots fillil:.ll-_' ':. il._‘
..ni\\i-oi'. :ui-
fire In ll-I‘Ull \\‘i ~l-t'1i'f,:il Rim tirioi. !l c nit
contains lil"':ll of 1- Mid :i La'f :n i
an t; :htit .t i mild br Ill\l|" d :3“
!l..‘ furs
ALSO FOR SALE.
”Millie-ii! Hillillfll'l "
Finest Felt Raisin all the Latest Styles,
Long plumes in all Shades from $2.50
All the nevr'sh'ades of Velvet from $2.50
Mrs. J. AGodfrey
Hair Goals... and Hair Nets
MADE -
of c\ cry description.
Mrs. J. A. Godfrey.
"is:
mnnnnu.
A No.
l." heeler &. \Vilson‘
Saint Machine.
The Best. Finally Machine.
.in the World.
“'5 h.i\c them when you i J“ sac thvm in optm,
at $1.25 each.
up: Colored Tips, $1.37 bunch.
to $5.00. Cheneilie Ponpons 30c. bunch.
unpluggimim yaiitnn-y ‘ run 1 iljl-AJI
IN EVfiRY SHADE.
l'l’ LACE
For the HOLIDAYS.
Sample book received. orders taken for Slumping
GOODS
mm. Jud are always 41min» Sim“ iln‘m
_ . ‘ D. B. STQUT.
Gill llflllllfillflll! Gillian: lllll!
: N——~ «—--—————~
- - ,-.'::lll.lllll(8—-
v: -‘-- -.
’4
5. ‘7'“
113315333?
5 Cent Counter
10 “ 9‘
CODE
00135
l.\l1i it". ASSi'i‘itTM EX 1‘ HF
Handkerchiefs,
and
l‘iiiniitn: .\Ii‘d ‘tll‘l Liimbi r \'.:r-l. “uh i r u thou:
.‘l:i1'll!lli‘r} . il.e i in. ‘g a {rvni U‘l \\‘:it~: vlrw ‘.
t-f ‘.ll fl ct. aid on ll» Lurlwr of .5 in l. \\“!i nil-1th
of three in ii iir ll'illdn‘tl feet.
.\lai‘liiiinry is al~u viii ri-d ;i~ f--. o“ s'
~:i\\. lliir? l‘ l'. . i g Mm li ti. iii! i
.\la: ionizi . .2. l e. S . hi it i .
Too So .1 S ms ’1 .;r::.: ; l,-it:.: wiu‘. 'l s. ii ‘
\lin Mi.- rx. Tim. ~ivi» line— ll ‘ . t‘.i'eii' >.i\i‘
'l‘atm- :i: d Sun s. fluid .\mv and .lw. ,
i tuner) i— imt inin ii iii rn. is 'Il _ .
IS nou mostly in use. “here it l :in lu- iii-t
ALSS’FOR SALE.
tly-‘icr Grounds lis‘atisl in _\'oi\\:..k harbor. 11;:
71V“. and Stamford ‘
For purtzculsrs and :i-nii~ l‘l'itYlJi' i:
HENRY R. FITCH, or
i
i
i
l
9
South Snrwulk. l‘mtiv.
i
i
5
i
thousand bushels of oatsp hay cutting .
machinery and a large bay mow. Two
ventilators run up from the first floor 2
through the mow to the roof. through 5
which hay is primed to the stables below.
'llie main building is ll~ix9l.\vith an ell
40x45. and the whole of the structures
are of brick. The roof of the main
building is of slate and on the face to-
ward Washington street“lS$l“ is worked
in. A tower will be put on the \Vash-
ington street. front. which will be surv
mounted With a large gilt horse as a
Weather vane and the points of the coin-
pass. .
In order to make the best provision
for ventilation the earth has been ex-
cavated to the depth of three feet under
the main floor and openings left for the
circulation of-air.
A blacksmith shop is being erected on
the east extremity of the lot. which will
be run in connection with the stable.
As we said in the beginning. the sta-
ble is complete in all its arrangement.
and a credit to its owner and those wro
have built it. 8. B. Sherwood is the
builder, Wm. H. Smith has the subcon-
tract for the mason work. and Robert
Ashcroft of Stamford did the slate roof-
ing,- of each of whom Mr. Ely speaks in
the highest terms. ~ The. entire cost of
buildings will be about $5,000.
Ralll‘ond (ioaslp.
The Hartford correspondent of the
New Haven Palladium. under datepf
January. 28, write: as follows:
Attorne Warner of Norwalk was at
the capi today. He is counsel for the
New York Gt Boston Inland, or Olmstead
toad. and is jubilant'pver its respects.
LHe an a he was in New Yor city last
y at a meeting of the board of
directors and saw contracts for grading
there-d signed. These contracts cover
theli'ae from New York stateline to New
Haven, a distance of fortysthree miles.
He stated that the contractors, who are
New York parties, were at N orwalk to-
day. Acooin ied‘ by engineers the
contractors were to look over theiine
and select sections where the work was
tobegin. Mr. Warner says that work
will be 'n at three different places this
week; a had been informed that tools
and materials had allmd arrived on the
ground. Accordingto t a charter the
road must expand a certain amount of
money on actual _ construction before
March 22. The contractors have two
will which to grade the road. and
. m” critic‘s: met-fill] be
com wi in t t ‘ . a pro-
route strikes the rhy road with-
n the limits of New Haven; Mr. War-
neraaya the Derby depot will be used
by the coupon for the New Haven fier~
running on his rout-“between New York
and New Haven within five The
liartfordandliarleufolks id not be-
llcve that the Olin-toad road would be
built. but he could my ofloially that it
would be built.- “or. were heavy cuts
and fillato be madmandthiaworkcould
be pushed i cold weather very advan~
y.
tagnal “dcoutractorawcrersapon-
ai
m'fi’. coutd’nct give their names,
not the amount for which the work
CRO§F\- CREEK COAL,
Raymond Brothers.
omccs-Q-Waslimgtim and Water film,
New Goods!
Diamonds, \l'atch'es,
JEWELRY
Sole Agent in Norwalk, aptliorized bythe company.
or
ROCKFORD QUICK-TRAIN
Railroad latches!
John Foley’s Gold Pena and Pencils.
Solid Silver and Plated Ware. Opera
Glasses. Gold Spectacles and
Eye-Glasses. Nickel and
Walnut Clocks. "
Repairing and Adjustiné
WATCHES
ASPm‘TY.
“mum.“
. A-“W—Augtin’s
25
' his inn: !
:Uti :.nd §
‘\‘\‘ltll zl
.‘itiv tune. I
To l‘:ilt'll Purchaser Ul‘ litit‘tlS .\.llltlllllllll}: {0:380 Dullul‘.
nuwm ADAMS.‘
l
‘Sll‘fR l.l.\'F.\'.
ChristmasGards
Luge \‘iiriely
lN t‘llOlL‘ii ill: "(5.
.' .'.’®
3
lin'u‘rin Guillkid
A 5 AW :5 ~
‘6 ‘6
iii
Ul‘
_ I‘lf‘li
A. Dickerman & ' Son.
3‘) \\':ishingt.~n .\‘Zrcr \. S will Xoi'\\':iik..
Geo.'/Bfl:‘Plaist’ed,
Bruits and A110 llflfall;
" ——-—I)112.-\ LEIl IN————-
Drugs, Chemicals,
Patent Medicines. Toilet Articles.
Try Old Well’Cologne.
Plil'l “183; 303118, Statuary, All llflllll'lllls.
\Vc have. concluded to give to the public the lii‘llt'llt Ufa few
of our old Formula. and would L‘illl your attention to
“ Plaisted’s ~ Cough Remedy!”
Agile Cure, Iron Tonic Bittersgflur Own
Condition Powders, Saii'sapaii'illa,
‘ and. \Vorni Tablets.
Gee. I. Plaisted.
6‘2 \Vashitigtou St. South Nonvulk. Iliiitic‘ti t‘or. Main and “'3“ SL. NURWALK.
I
a
R. P. ,Beatty, Grocer.
fins. 5 .
Formosa. English Breakfast. and Gunpowder gf thc ligat gr“; .
I ' -* .
' COFFEES. .-
‘ caiba of Superior Quality. . .
RAMS, BEEF, BACON, AND TOXGBB.
The Finest in the \Vorld, from F. A. Ferris & Co.
' BUTTER.
Clear, Pure, and Free from Steve Dust.
FLOC R.
Special bargains in “Pillsbury-‘3 Best.“
cunnsn.
English Dairy, Neur‘chatel, Edam, Pineapple, Sweitzer, Limburger, and Domestic
FRUITS.
Table Raisins, Bananas Oranges, Pears, Grapes. etc. '
WUL’I‘B".
Dressed and Drawn to order.
‘ '2
. T i'o‘fiffi
.,.v-
A.
Park & Tilford'a Best. Mocha and Java, Mandehling Java. Rocha. Java (ad his“.
9
3. .
Hid; pp 4;,
.»
age”?
43}
xi”
Norwalk Chronicler