W
'l‘l 1E SENTINEL.
2‘" htII‘TII .\'0li\\'.\l.l{. l’I-‘lt. ll. lfixt.
List til Letters
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\ttttmut of Ityslrw F\purtctl tn l‘tii'upc
hit \u‘vl‘ cutting .ltttttiiti‘) ‘.".'llt. 13$“.
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l :3 t l l'irde. ~. :. .l l‘i. 1L ll. l'trs.
tl»-.«t--'.t\tii.lt_\ lll icon.
.‘vll‘\ Elan l-. \\ lulu h l~ it turned ll:
l‘. to a \t~;t tn llit:.'::,gtti;. l. l.
\ztti~ ll! ~ llt\!"1lll:\:v'«l their” Ncw
\7 ~iL. l“ ' \irvct r stint.
fil‘.‘
nut
l' \ ll M h is lir‘r‘ii spending the
l...~ u.- it ultu. :w l al~ lli Munistmtn.
.\ l .,
H“: ~-+.i imp .\ iW lft\t‘ :t itlnt :t tim-
liew ml ‘i V» l » l!.- it lllvtlit‘\\ itt l:l\‘ lull“
ift'r“‘l- tit r3» All” \\ tiT‘itutt l :tl lllt‘ I". Kl-
.: :. , .s.l.i..=s\] \‘r-\\c.t:.\liiul.i_\ cw“
(mt; |
\ F Litmus ill." \\t't‘l\ has l‘lt ii‘llsltttig
it”. i *1». \l t"‘ . t« ~~ unit. a place it i~
-i.’ 1,. l l. i:.li.;.
\ it; l' w lrv that \\ lil not tIittiis‘i 2tl
ll. \ it" L
lm mm It in
. l lllw ‘li'lrt‘
\\'~-.~tilcl.l.
ml lllli‘llilt‘il :t
A :entlemati boarder is advertised for
in Hi 3 issue.
Mm: Annie Jones of Naiiiicoke, l‘a.
has l‘~‘\ a visiting Miss Emma ll. Smith.
The i‘toneer Hook & Ladder t‘o‘c- hall
t this place on Tttcsduy cveiiilli-l- -\
’ plcitfiilit time is expected.
The \thliatns. formerly of this citmes
been in Philadelphia during the past
\Vt't'k displaying his pugtlistic skill.
ll“!lt_\‘ l'ntllpltell is neg. tizttitig for an-
other lot on the bridge and will probably
crcc: a building then on this spring.
A new legal Light :trrivcdin town Sat-
lll'tl::\' evening and took llli his residence
on H'uwood avenue, The father, John
ll. luglat. is happier than ever.
0 ay last \"t‘l'k Harry \Vilson while
pin) . .v 1-... the ice in the harbor. fell
llittit‘uzl‘. and was in the water for some
tum . \\'tth the assistance of his broth-
cr h~‘ :«it out safely. ‘
Mix: llr. l’hinney, who has been in
1" tr il- :11 for the past year suffering from
:t t‘ftticct'. died at that place on Monday.
li . l‘annuv was telegraphed for and
sum ‘3 far Saratuga at once. >
—— 5m ill fresh hams for roasting tie a
[with E. at F. llavcs‘ market. Matti St.
\llwit. the seven months old son of
IS in ~t llitttcry. (lied on Saturday night
i \\ as buricd iii the Silvci‘ Mine cem-
ry Tucstlay afternoon. Rev. Mr.
l‘i .: l‘l’i‘lli‘llt‘tl the funeral sei'tiiun.
\\‘-i\. ll tli‘een N the new engineer ill,
l‘li"vl§ \\' Knitpp‘s factory instead of tit
ll. ll ::vt‘,\" as \\e stated last weck. His;
plan at the ld‘lt‘l: shop has bccti llllt‘tl
by h:~ brother l. iiiis.
lra \ ‘ule of the borough gave a whist
pant at his residence last Friday even—
in: and it was a very fasltionalvlt- affair.
t‘ til it r’l r.\l’ltlt$ \\ as prcseiit and served
i‘ic i'wlittll in,
»-i all at t‘. l".. llcnts'tin'stnarkct when
you a .! fresh fish. oystersband clams.
\ v \llli‘llt'd‘ll“ll.‘t‘l\ litiill tit tliectt—'
lT'tlli‘v‘ t fti in. \Y. llallcck‘s laundry on
\\.;I\ .‘ngtnn street and scvcrril itnpott'mt
ttnprmx merits have been made iii the
same.
'l’at- tint titv ~ixth
s'll
annual sociable giv-
lf} .Si. J-"t tilt‘s Benevolent Society
\\'lli lit: Emil LI \' 'l‘lilll‘mld)‘ l'\'<‘lllll}< ill
I. vt‘ltinnul‘s llzill. '
‘l’iie ~ 'cialili‘ gut-it by the Not'oalk
\\‘li1»ll.:\lll on 'l'tit-~tl:ty evening was a
lint us :tiT.tiI‘. but the stormy \"t‘lil‘it‘l‘
lupt a“ ty a ltll‘gt‘-ll\ltlll|t‘r who «\tltcr-
\\ tsc \\= iild have alleialcti.
'l‘itw Silvzitioitists of this city lull :i
_L'!‘:l!"l j llilli‘t‘ itt thcit‘ barracks on \\'cd-
night. l‘i't-cctliii; ilt:\ tiicctitig
they i lldilt‘il tho xirccts wttli :i band of
tilll~l * .tltil toad;~ {lungs liv- ly in gcticral
v .
lii‘~t“\
lot .1 <1» l‘l tznte.
li‘tita‘u'ttlttllvc lltyniond nf Darren
has introduced a bill l!i the Logislature
.\ t\\.tll. li l‘-i{\ :ii! “g‘t lzit‘l‘
and
awn lltJ ttl’u :‘w:
l_ ‘l‘l 1. lg t8, . lil. lg. imli Nco s. f
l" ,y (in it .‘tl. .\il\l{i\\.‘i
\\;t ,..,3s H‘ial hc lli*’li"2
.. \- l . i\rt. __l‘;=t‘l\"vt' rilill';
In t " .
. 7 , i
.t'-\ hilt l‘, \i. tic : 11:. pound at l”. ‘
Hit. turtl‘iw'l \l...i:\:tvil_
l‘n -.i ll 1mm in \l l.» mmih it sc-i
ina :‘ l! n. :tlui .2 Eziri 2' in \\ltl.'ll ll“!
H‘s '.. x' in t".- .xtitintl .;.l~ lml
i .7: .. “' .l
l
\\' \ ll..1.\t«!“.it:~'.‘} ~tlm~~p ltcnl
.t lv\ w.- l.l‘l ttr' \\'.~r l.'2lil1‘lll
"il*1.i-!t’i‘l~}- .i«l-ilit‘ll'.ltl~\iv*\\~“
i. value); Jalul l ”in; it; tiztai \\ll clti
L‘il"l\lll‘-ilTll‘illlrlitlA'! " V;
. u, .
\‘vt’i‘l‘ ill \\.l‘ ..’ L"; mlo llL>
flit
E: 3.1! i_\ tthl ll» ttpptd on
and 1mm; «1 «in thyi
~Ei'l.‘ -t l‘“ ml cti d .t v. l\ ‘cttt tin-i
tlrrlazs rlglltyc. lb. \l.
h t. lml l» the \\: iititl.
l l‘lzthtu it's llvt f, lron & “Him.
This ll. llupchas on t'xlillillliitl in
llntllt‘l' llnyi's jcwclry Store n collection
of paintings that siiipasscs the ottc~ lie
l‘Xllll‘ill'tl ru‘l‘lt‘ time ago. 'l‘ltosc who
\"lli ill-lilt‘t'litl‘b~\\wilt .vf \lidllll “\‘l
fail lt‘ scc tli' tit.
l‘artict- at- '
:tl'!
N“). -t tglti signatures haying bccn sc‘
t tired in the prtttmti. the Illrt ctur‘tnftlic
Blastzttn‘ Mutual lit-iii lit .\~>’uci;ttit~ii will
tu- l'tt‘ili"ltil on l‘t‘l'lll‘ll‘)‘ llth'to call it
3-;wmat nit-cling All the ct‘gztzisxtdiun for
thc l‘lllliri~t‘ of [t‘t‘dllelilt‘l‘lhg llll' action
of the attiititl tliwt‘Htlg in reference 1.»
gradual it‘ht’ccllli his. .
limicl 1.. Hilliard gage :t patty to
.‘llrt‘t‘c tlrzicc l}. Millard and Alice K.
Millwty at llltll' lf'llllt‘ on Washington
ril‘tt‘l last Friday t»\'ci.ittg, and a \erv
pl.:l-~.ti.t .vt-mitg was stacid by a lai‘gi‘
lllltlllit'l . : lllt tr friends. A tin;- colla»
it in wa~ pttttken cf and ll good time
“as riijuyctl by all.
Nt lswti lltiytiioiitl, for some time ptist
I lllpltiy-‘xl .l.‘ lumk kl't'l‘t'l‘ in the t‘ imper-
ttlth‘ hat factory Na. 1. was pleasantly
surprised Saturday t'\t'lllllg‘ by lit-tug
l‘l’t"r'lil id \\ 1th a lzandswtne goldlicttdcd
cam. on \\ ht-‘h his name \t‘ascngranul.
bv the ladtt-s i'iiitil-iyrtl in that factory.
Mr. lltynitznd has accepted a similar
pcetlion with ll ll tyt s. '
, ~Ny w t‘wriit ll l‘bik U" a pound :tt 1“.
‘rrllayt-s‘ ntarltt-t. Mam Street. 7
The t‘. S. S. t‘. held it vtry plr:i~ut;t
stit‘lttltlt‘ at the Athm :cum last Friday
Q‘Vt‘lilllié. A lttrgc number were present
among whom were Misses l.. titid A.
,\ttut|i\\:ty, MaggieSIHitli. Alinii tilitl Mitt.-
L'Ir l‘antth lt‘ltllt‘ Nash. Sarah lived. Miss
l‘untm: Missra Stanley, Agnes Gibbs,
t‘trrie Mersoti. and Messrs. \\'. 1.. llidt r,
.\. J. llatitiii. A. ll. Russell. t‘litrctice
, \‘an'Ness. lil. Stanton. \Villiam Leland.
llariy Nash. l’crcy Swords. llarry=«.\\'tl~
>l\l:. lit'lL l"ilt‘ll :llltl L. S. Btft‘l‘h‘.
ll-Vel"! growers arc deeply interested
in the fate of the pctlllilll asking the
li‘gmlrtlllrt‘ to do away with the shell
tiwh commission. whocost the state about
$ll.“ilt| a year. and substitute one sola~
rtnl manto do all the work for 315‘00.
whales of oyster grounds have dropped
from $l-‘ifl0ll to 9,173 ll year and the
“oil.- is practically done?“ l)\'~".rrlllt‘ll
th lllt'\‘ have never wanted thecommis~
sttm. Engineer James P. llogart. for.
mrrlv of this city. is allegrd to have
lick-ii the cause of lavish expenditures of
st tte money. and there are complaints of
his treatment. of oyster dealers.“ It is al-
leged that he is not as competent to do
field Work on water: as his assistants.
llepoit says nine—tenths of the oyster
growers want the petition to prevail.
——llridgeport News.
—-Fresh l'ork. l‘lc a pound.
llayes‘ itiurkct, Main Strett.
When jovial Frank of the Adams Ex~
press Cu. drove up to one of our tonsor»
ial palaces one day this week and alight-
ed from his wagon with, what appeared
tohearrllne hen turkey under his arm.
thcfuce of the proprietor within lighted
up at thefthcught that some one of his
many friends had esteemed hitn so high
ly as to remember him with such a token
of regard. For fear that the precious
bird might esca ie‘ his grasp through
some “Huck. he cat no time in placing
his autograph on the company‘s book
and produced the. requisite ttventy live
rents in order to secure possession of the
turkey. His friends gathered around
him and__congrutulations followed as
venom: came in and saw a fine‘ pair of
turkey-‘5 logs protruding from I nicely
wrapped up turkey. All this happintss
yraa like a bubble. for when from curios-
\\Ily he opened the package he found that
a hugb’i‘okc had been rpetrated upon
him. he turkey bulk-probably baeu
.killed acme timc during the fall and was
in the last stage? of decay. It you wish
~co get even With our lifo insurance
at F.
:li ri t'f
, in oz.
it tpiittit: t‘Vt‘l’V railroad which pays lil
per c» :i:. dividends to attach toy-very
:t.‘\“|li.ll‘. \datioti train 'tLtlt‘ car on whzcli
the {Inc shall be one cent :t lllllt‘.
tit ‘l‘ n lay evening oxcr thirty tnvm‘;
‘ltttlei Lodge, l. i‘-. U. l’.'\\citt to‘
Stalin' \r l and visited llipprtw iii 1. idge of
tha"! ii“. 'l‘-icy did twt arrive home
‘ until ‘ u tit half-past t‘lt‘Vt‘n. but they all
_r~ p s.‘ it u ing had :t’ \t-ty pleasant ttitic.
‘l M ive pounds of lard him“ at l".
llayt~ Flat kt-t Main Strcct.
.\ . .r=§tl cclipso of the mo Ill occurred
on M "lil.t_\‘ cvcninglatt from all the re-
p wt» ,- ‘etvud at this cllicc we canclitvlc
that w.u.. st "’5 were scctt that evening
ltllliltl" than could Iihlllltil‘tl)’ lu-
\\ llll‘ A -l in one year, cans-ed by the c~x~
trviti- '\ l'Zli \\;tll.in~.:. .\ great many
ll~‘\\ t~ _t'it l< tii:ul:' the it first appctil‘aticc
that '1 ”it to tiitcrcstcd patio-s.
h;\, of the leading poal players of tho
c luxury \\ ill contmcticc a tournament at
lli‘fl‘t‘lllllll‘dl Hall on 'l‘wenty-cifiht
strcct. N31“. York. Monday cvetwng.
J Hill“ llaniiii in of this city is among
the ll‘l‘lllit‘l‘. Over $1000. together with
the gate money, will be divided between
the E ur best tticii. .>\ delegation from
this town Will probably \\'llllt‘SS llit‘
gain; 5.
It >>:‘I.lh‘ll13llllt‘ chestnut licll has not
lust all if its charms yet in thiscity. 'l‘hc
elnplwyccs in Adams llros. factory have
otie which sounds like ll good sized lire
:tlariti bell when rung. and which is sure
to attract the attention of persons in
that vicinity \vhtincvcr one of those
tiioss-covercd war stories is sprung upon
the unspecting sliopnizitcs.
.‘lill‘elll‘lll l‘unch, purser on the \Vya-
noke of the “id Dominion Steamship
line. spent Sunday with his parents in
town. llis ship took south the passen-
gers that were on the \Yvnndotte at the
time of the terrible dynamite cxplosioti.
and he has no doubt that the intention
of the fiend who brought the destructive
clement on board, was to blow the ship
to picccs. ’
«Try l‘laistcd‘s t‘oiigh llcmcdy.
The suit of Henry F. llall against the
Norwalk Fire ltisurancc company has
been decided for the dcfendent. The
property dcstroyr d was insured for $8;
mill. The adjusters offered or$l.t't)tl and
arbitrators then gave $4,500. Mr. llall
refused to berltound by the award. The
company then rcfused to pay do the
ground of fraud and llall brought suit.
Thcllcv. lleher Newton, of All Soul‘s
i‘hurcli New York city, who was obliged
to give up work on account of ill health
some wecks ago. is still absent from that
gun Ilia ptilpit \‘us occupied Sunday
.morning by the Rev. W. tl. Spencer of
this 1 iwn. Mr. Newton is stopping
with lllt ttds at t‘hcsiotit llill, l'lllltldt‘lr
pitta. There is little hope of his early re
turn to his congregation.
(in M mil tv evening a very large dele-
gation of M ‘uns from this town went
to Danbury and visited l‘nion L idge No.
4" of that place They conferred the
third degree iipun Rev. Byron J. Hall in
a satisfactory manner. after which John
11, Lee, \\'. \l. of St. John‘s Indge was
presented with a handsome gavel. Af-
ter sonic speech making and intercourse
of good feeling. the 'pzirtv sat. down to a
ham "1“ that was served in line style.
'l‘helNurvvulk people titen took a special
train for home. and arrivedliere about 1‘3
o‘clock. _
wflay and Straw at Raymond Bros.
t“. \V. LeCouut, not being satisfied
with the renown he has gained through
his cribbage boards, has manufactured
an article that acts asa substitute for
the chesnut. bell and for mitilaiiwss far
exceeds many chesnuti that we often
hear It is a patent clothes pin which,
when pressed upon. brings a needle in
contact with your finger. . During the
past week he has introduced them upon
members of the Gander Club, and has
found apt subjects in the persons of
John A. beymour and I. M. Hoyt. It is to
be regretted that in order to introduce
this article. Mr. LeCcunt has found it
necessary to practice upon the inexperi.
ence of inoffensive Ganders. The sec
retary cf the Gunders, M. Corbett, is Mr.
LeCount‘s special agent.
“’9 had a very pleasant call from W.
S. Bail Friday. He is one of the jolr
liest fel ows out, and does, we hear, a
grand work for the temperance cause,
in the good old way. that affects people’s
hearts. not in the line of that recent fool-
ishness that would put a legal injunction
to prevent the throat swallowing and a
constitutional lock tokeep the mouth
ahut.Ȥ:hile the devil guuwa at the heart
just. the same. He may, and we think
does, himself believe in a legal robi-
bltion, but. we are not the judge o oth—
ers; opinions. hby their fruit” that they
hear, and by that test Mr. Baileyrdeaervec
a bi , broad, long. lasting, indelible
com y‘olnwt It WWI“?
talk rant turkeys. ‘ “d
.k—hero and in heavens—Au-
zuauCWB-l quo.
Deriuis ct Blanchard advertise for
help in another column.
Fred Smith of this town intends to
start'l‘or Beatrice, .\'cb., where he has
accepted a position.
An experienced engineer and practical
plumber advertises for a situation in our
adverti~ing columns. ~
The wagon owned by the Raymond
‘urnace t‘o. broke down \Vcdncsday af-
crnoon and-one of the wheels was com-
pletely demolishcd. 5
Prof. \V. G. Anderson of Brooklyn
will deliver a lecture on “Physical t‘ul-
ture“ in the chapel of the Congregation
til chtirch. borough. to-tiiglit.
—~Ruy a bottle of l‘laistcd‘s Aromatic
Tooth Powder.
“Sport (‘atnpanu is entered in the six
days? pedestrian trial, to begin in Phila-
dclp no a‘ week from Monday. There
arc eighty-four other entries.
A large number of Sons of Veterans
from \Vestport crime to this city on
Wednesday evening and visited their
sister Lodge of this place. They report
a very pleasant trip. ‘
The Good Templars had it pleasant
gathering at the (lerniania llall last eve-
ning. A grout many were in tittcndetico
and a general good time was enjoyed.
The case of It. F. Sturgcs vs. the town
of Norwalk. was. on trial in the superior
court on Tuesday. The plaintiff brought
suit against the town for $1.00“ :tllcgcd
to lie‘dtie for services as , tax collector.
The Norwulk Iron \Vorks Co. is to
have a tire proof building crcctcd for
thctn at their factory. It ii to be a
frame building covcrcd with corrugated
troquo‘starics high, and the dimensions
of it will be 30 x 5U.
The borough people see their need of
it revival to such an extent that they are
making an effort to secure the services
of the great revivalist, Sim Jones. llc
does not object to visiting most «if the
wicked \‘iltcs of the country but he hes-
itates :t little when iiivitcd to visit Nor-
walk.
~l‘apcr Hanging and .t‘alcimining.
Decker. fil Maiii‘ Street.
The $I§.3‘il‘.|.;l;‘ which the court house
light cost Norivnlk looks prcity small bo-
stdc the $1 “Md and over Bridgeport had
to pay for the some racket. but then we
have the court ltdtlsc~0l‘ the promise of
one in the tlllll future if the spit where
it is going to stand don‘t slide oil into
thc harbor before they get it built,
—- News.
lilward _\>lilt>ti died at hi: home on
.‘l:tlll stir-ct last Monday. lie had been
sick some time suffering from :t cotnpli~
cation of diseases. .\s the flltit‘l‘ltl prm
t‘t‘SSiUll of llot‘ncc .loycc was passing his
house on Friday afternoon he request.“
to be t ikcn to the \\‘tlitl0\\‘:ttlttl as subtitle
he witttcssed it he fell tivcr ttttcottsctoits
and remain-d in that >l tie tmiil‘; his
death.
in commenting on haw John ll \dctiiycr
of the Gazette came to litidgcpzirt to bc
itiit;:ti<‘d in th~ lodge til' Hilts. the News
s:i\‘>: “.lJlill t'dltlt‘ over all braced tip t,»
give the lug elk a grand \vrcstle. but he
was so cniitplx-tcly stibtliicd that he \\ cut
down t i the 9:33i train and hid behind
the coal box to tide ll.‘llit'. thanking
llv-rtVt ll be had got thcrc and was safe.“
The lelllll'll report of city t‘lri'k \‘i‘il
cox, winch appears It: ttd\crtt~ittg cul-
tinis of this l.\.\lli‘. is a very favorable
showing for the city. Notwuhstan-ling
the large outlay for sewers, the debt was.
but slightly increased. The regular l’llll
mug; expenses \vcri‘ kept within tlici‘sli-
mates. 'l‘hc llJflllllg: debt, however. is
quite catisiderablc. but if the :isscts givcn
tll‘t‘ t'caliz'nd up. in tti fii‘tl. thcrt- wtll lie
no canw for complaint on this score.
—~*l“t>‘li of all kindsat lletnson'siiiailtcl.
The spt‘t‘i‘il legislative comtiiit‘fec on
the Isracl l‘tttnatti campaign ground in
the town pf lledding reported that they
had Visited the spot, and gavc a descrip~
lion tlicicof. It is tinc of the most in-
tercstiti; lllSW‘lllil marks of the rev.
uliitioii.— _.~\a on ' teadwell. owner of the
land, offers to do'tintc t-lli‘llgll of it t i the
state for the piirp \sc of erecting a niem~
orial, and the committee rccommcnds
that his offer lic excepted. and that
Slfiilti be appropriated for :t niciiiorittl.
The l‘atchogue. L. 1.. Democrat. states
that ecvcral t‘onnccticnt capitalists
are discussing plans for a railroad atart~
ing from Port J1 ll‘eraon and running
across the island to l‘atchougc. thereby
connecting more directly with the south
Side. This will make easy and dirt ct
commoniczition with Bridgeport and the
shore towns in (‘onncciicuL At present ,
frteght has t i go around by way of New
York and pzis‘scngers by New York or
Sag Harbor. The new plan \\'lll make
only two hours time lietivccn Bridgeport
and l‘atchogue. ’ . .
.-\t arcgtilar tiiceting of Old \Vcll Hook
& Ladder l‘o.. held on Monday evening.
February Tili. lSn‘T, the ‘followtng seti-
tneiits were unanimously adopted:
\Yiihiti-‘uts‘. The Opera “l’trtites of Pen-
Zdllt‘t‘,“ given by this company through
the kind assistance of friends. gave so
much pleasure t i our townspeople and
profit to our treasury. therefore be it
It‘cstiltvtl. That we herewith acknow-
ledge our appreciation of the talent unl
zeal of our friends, which secured such
a iimsical and dramatic. success.
1' woltvd. That a copy of these nllll‘
ute:lh\conveyed to catch one taking putt.
x, ‘ .
«Al‘eat Moss Stable Bedding at Ray—
mond Bros.
(in “‘ednestlay at Hartford the State
Hospital board held a meeting in the
adjutani general's office. for the purpose
of arriving at a decision in the Fitch
Home case. The session was a secret
one. and the business was not completed.
The decision will not be made. public be-
fore it is in shape I.) be sent to the trus-
tees of the Home. It is said that the
board are formulating a set of rules
which when adopted will govern the
conduct. of inmates and officials of the
Honic.—-Bridgeport News.
The Hartford Post of \Vednesday said:
—“Senator Hill of the Thirteenth dis-
trict made a sort of a sensation yester~
day when he offered a resolution direct-
ing the railroad commissioners to sub.
mit such legislation as they thought
necessary for the government of the
railroads in this. state. remarking at the
same time that: the interstate commerce
law of the national government might
render some new legislation necessary.
This is in the line of suggestion in the
report of the commissioners. and if leg—
islation giving more power to the board
should be passed the people of the state
would be pleased.
An order of discontinuance in the
casts of Julia Blake against- the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad com-
pany was filed with the clerk of the
supreme court of Sew York on Monday.
Mrs. Blake. who resudes at 150 Liberty
street in New Haven, Conn.. sued the
company in New York city to recover
damages for the death of her husband.
Eugene Blake, who was killed in the. ac-
cident; at Pelhamville in December, 1885.
when it will be remembered a high wind
blew the station platform over upon the
adjacent track just before the Boston-
Springfield “owl” passenger train came
along. The engine and several cars
were derailed and thmwn to the bottom
of an embankment seventy or eighty
feet. high. . The railroad com by at
first-contested the claim, but ttarly,
upon discovering the elaborate repara-
tions Mrs. Blake had made for t a trial,
act. eclthe case for the Very substantial
an of $4,000. It ianid Mrs. Blake has
mhp lined from eighteen to twenty
eye-witnesses“ the incident to lentil
tuber bphulf. 3
Henry Benger became the father of a
bouncing baby boy on Monday.
(lid “‘ell lmlge, F. & A. M., will work
the second degree next Tin sday evening,
\Villiam Brown of New York city
spend Sunday at Charles Smith's on
‘llay View Avenue.
Fred Lauder has disposcd of his llam-
tilctonian six~ycar—old traitor, t‘apt.
l‘eter Decker being the happy purchaser
of the same.
-—Thc fittest frcsh fish the
fords tit LT. E. Rvnison‘s.
rThe iron fence in front of Mrs. Mall-
thews place on West Avenue is being
made attractive by the applicationof a
coat of paint.
Look for the change in Seymour Bros.
advertisement next week. They will ad—
vertise prices that will be of great ad~
vantage t-i you.
Chief Hendrick of New Haven receiv.
‘cd \Vt-tlnesdzty from \\'. J. Attvaier. it
$100 check for the Fireman‘s Mutual Aid
association.
John 1". Phillips the advertising agent,
has just purchased the yacht Estelle
from President. James M. Smith of the
Stock Exchange.
5. ll. Everett of \Vatcrbiiry is in t ovn
introducing an cxhnust steam injector.
Martin lhtes. .lr. ti“ t‘o. have placed one
iii theirfactary and it is llli'llly spoken
of.
ntarkct tif-
The annual session of the tlrantl laidgc
Knights of l‘ytliitts, will he held at
ltridgepoit on Tuesday. Feb. 17-. All. nt
Ifillttre expected to parade in full uni-
form with t\\o bands of music.
Rev. Mr. Clark of the Second M. F..
church will gii‘c a stereoptican exhibi-
ticn and lecture cit llimo, in Hunting-
ham ill-“lglli for the benefit of the Sons
of 'l‘etnpcraticc of that place. '
Mrs. May lltiztotrllasl. t, who died ;,r
llillsbor.) Bridgc on \\'cdiiesday. was an
only sister of S. 'l‘. littiton fottn rly of
this city and resided in New Haven pri~
or to her martiagc in 0 ‘nillt‘r. 1&3,
In another column Mrs. Fannie Joyce
has a card thanking .loscph Luipittlt.
agent for llli‘ .\letrupolitan late ltielll‘v
ancs t‘n. for the prompt manner in
“'litt‘li kc paid the claim of her late sun
llurticc t f $311 “0. , ‘
liepat'tnunl t'cnititander (bury of the
(l, A. ll. of t' iiiticcticitt, in his report on
Fitch‘s Halli", clams it with a lt'l‘llllt‘ it:
those who h:.\c lwcti so prt stimptious in
relation to that institution. \\'c print
the report in another column.
, The first niectingof the Hill Euchre
t‘litb met at the l‘t‘el~l“lit‘t‘ of (Laughton.
tiings on \\'t dncsilay cvcning. .\:l set-iii-
Vcd to t‘ltjt‘y thenisclvis'wttb the rye->3»
lion of a few “pix.fesstonnls" who found
their siipnricrsaniung those who were
lirt'm ltl. '
llcv. A. S. llavnliatt. fitmerly of this
city. is visiting at A, .l. t‘mfut‘s. Hun
trig In lll‘ h::iltlt he has lit‘tl‘. guru a
month‘s vacation. which lll‘ will st“. til i \
llisclttitctt is having :1 tt-vtxuht ..
llt‘l‘t‘.
and his r\:tt,i lab ‘l<
strength. .
ll. 5 lid '1‘ it ;~-
uniti c; izng ‘13:
prepared t win m the littouif “aich l't'~
it car-t ltl attutlur c-‘vl-
pairing. and the large \‘at‘u-ty .tf _: lid
llllil silver \v2tt ‘iivs. etc. M t lzc is imw
villi-Ting l'vi‘ >:.lx- .‘it reason. do piiccs.
'l \vli'tl l.~ has to ~‘ty. _
._ \tlt ~ wire Mi \\':.t ‘t‘ rt: rt at
the titiic on Monday last had an upper»
tunity of \\’llllt“>lll;:l {rt-c for-all tight
between r-"Vt't‘ul men who \\’i-l’t‘lllaili’l‘
tltc intiuetco of litptxr that was not
lacking lll bloodstcd. After s tlih‘ t tfort
by friends the cruwd dispersed without
any arrests being made.
A man f.lltllll;ll‘l_\‘ known as tienera‘.
Grant, residing in \\'histlcvillc, was
tricd in the c ty court (in Thursday af-
ternoon on the charge of habitual
drunkenness. The charge could not be
substantiated and the prisoner was dis«
chargnl. llewas then :iircstcd oti the
charge of tirtiukenncss.
\Vt-tlitesdity cvening while Mr. ll ty-
mond who drivcs for Kliucfs-ltcr & ll ty—
tnontl, was driving up town. he ran in-
ta‘tht- wagon owncd by t‘. ll. ll-Klyn.
which Edward lltbble was \ll'l\‘lll_‘:. :tnl
tlic liorsc becoming frightened ran away
at a ligltning ratc of speed. Mz'. 1'! W
lilt‘ was thrown from the wagon and the
vehicles were more or less demolished.
During the llI‘Sl part of the weck the
manufacturers of this town \vere put to
a disadvantage on account of the refusal
of the Consolidated railroad to receive
freight. Many contemplated shutting
down thcir factories if the situation rc~
tiiatncd as it was but on \\'educsd:ty they
i'cccivcd notice that the company would
rcceivc the freight and deliver it as usual.
Rev, Dr. Seward. on Motiduynf this
week, slipped on the steps of his resi-
dence, and fell with such force that he
l‘t ceived injuries which prevented him
lilling his engagements at the (‘ongre~
gational Chapel. this city. and at \Vilton
this week. Dr. Stanton Gleason of
New York. who come to visit llr. Smy-
tird that evening. had just arrived when
he fell. and attended hmt.
The \\'estport District: Sunday School
meeting \vasltirgcly attended and won-
tlerfullv enjoyed bv delegates present.
Notwithstanding the rain and sleet. the
Congregational church was crowded.
The discussion of topics took a wide and
important range and very many express
ed the idea that this was one of the best
conventions ever attended. Revs. Ross
and Delano of this city took part in the
discussion.
Miss Deliah Homo of this city and
Martin Quinn of l‘ottghkceptc. N. Y.
were joined in the holy bonds of matri~
many by ‘ather Slocum at his parsonage
one day recently. After the, ceremony
they returned to Mrs. Clavin‘s (aunt of
the bride) where a reception was held.
At 11.21 they started for New York with
the good wishes of friends. The next
morning they Went to Poughkeepsie
where they will make their home and
now are learning the mysteries of house~
keeping.
Although April lst has not yet arrived
the young ladies in one of our leading
confectionery stores believe that when
a good idea sttgtlesle itself then is the
time to carry it into execution. These
damsels conceived the idea of filling
some of their luscious chocolate creams
with red paper. They accordingly selec
ted some of their finest cream drops and
prepared them satisfactorily to them.
selves, givmg them an extra large dose
of the fiery substance. They then sat
back and awaited their victims coming,
but; it was not; long before South Nor-
walk’s renowned Judge, with lordly
stride meandcred into 'the store. He
could not resist the entreatiea of the
fair sex but hesitatingly took an extra
large one becauseat was nearest to him.
The SEXTIXEL artist was not on the spot
so he is not able to reproduce the tableau
which transpired. but those who were
present can appreciate it best. Fred L
Baxter, who knows how to take a joke.
came in next. andyvas so overcome by
the shock he received that Frank Bur-
rows was sent fcl', but through the skill
of the young ladies Frank had swallowed
a cream‘dro before he could view the
situation. 3 rushed for water and is
now able to out three square meals a
day. Others were similarly dealt with
who can testify that women are not the
dullest creatures on earth:
Carter‘s Liver Bitters for the cure of
dyspepsia. liver complaint. and audio-
manual by Muhammadeb the
maniac! Carter‘s Little Liver ills.
whicbgumuteeltheir
ii:l\t‘ t‘\‘t‘l'l-‘l\t‘il lilil ‘
mi ~n t.» whatdic is it my ,-
Special Council Meeting.
Pursuant to the petition presented to
the Board of Councilmen last Monday
evening. signed by about thirty citizens
who are dissatisfied with the manner in
which tho sewer asaessment has been
laid and who want to have a hearing in
the matter, the Council have appointed
next Monday evening for that. purpose.
One of the signers of the document in
speaking on the subject, said: “I can-
not see any justice in the way thctts-
acsstiictit has been laid. “'liy should
not people who have the benefit. of the
the catch basins be obliged to bear their
portion of the expense the the same as
those who have been ’iisscsscd for the
sewers? in my- opinion ii should not
have been counted in with the expense
of building the sewer. And then again,
I should have thought it unnecessary to
be obliged to go to New York in order to
secure a man that. was capable of laying
the usscssmcnt." There will probably
be a large attendance at the meeting and
title question will be thoroughly discuss-
e .
A Tribute to It. F. Libby.
.\t a meeting of the Associated Lock
Manufacturers held rccetitly the follow-
ing resolutions were passed in regard to
the death of the late ll. F. Libby:——
.Nl-Z“‘ YORK. l-‘eb‘y 2nd, 1&5‘7.
\Ve have been called upon to record
the dcceasc of our late respected associate
Mr. llettj Hull] 1". Libby. l'rcsidctituf the
Norwulk Lock t‘ompany. with whom it
has been our privilcdge to have been as—
sociated in the general directtou of our
mutual interests for more titan twenty
years. Thcrcfbre be it.
It‘csm'ccil: That in his death the Associ-
ated Luck Manufacturers have sustained
the loss oi an energetic and conservative
tin tnbcr whose wise counsels and large
experience have materially aided in pro-
m-iiing the progress and advancement
of the lflck manufacturing industry. and
whose genial disposition hits cudcurcd
his memory to us.
If. sulz‘ul: That we tcnder our respect-
ful sympithies to his immediate busincsa
associates whose interests he has so ably
and faithfully represented for soinany
ycars. and also tvi the surviving members
of his faintly and c impany.
(.3. ill? I: That these tcsolutions be
spread tip-n the minutes of this ;\>.\‘tlt‘l:t~
ttoti. and also suttably ( tigrossed copies
bc presented to his faintly and company.
'l‘nc. Mitt-um". WHEELER t‘o. )
littnt‘uitt» Lm it “Rants. » L‘om.
ltt “ma. .v l~‘.i:\\‘ix )t't-fi; t‘n.)
(‘ouuitnn (‘utllu‘iL
Regular lllt't'l .ng of tar- llc-ard of t‘uitn~
clinic“ was held Monday cvcning. ills
Honor. \\'. ll. lliibltell presiding. (‘Utlll’
t‘lilll-‘ti llallock. t‘orltett. litigardus.
“'arreii and (‘ritw were present.
ere ordered paid:
. . 5 com
31.? it;
pi nu
The following bills w
:er . _ .
' .Lti \t.l.gh‘ i’o
-. _ w- it; .\ (it
'\ .\ t‘o
lz-l
l
:t.,‘\ .t
t.' ion of tirc police for live extra
badges. bclts :tnl clubs was referred to
committee on lire department.
l‘etttion of The \‘olk llat t‘o.. C.
Swarm. l“. A. \‘olk Trustee and \V.‘ ll.
Smith for abatement of sewer tax was
referred to committee on assessments.
l‘ettttoit for an t‘ltl‘ll'lt‘ light at the
junction of F.l.:'.ilicth and [lay struts
was refcrn-d to thiitiiittce on lamps and
'as.
The reports of the City Clerk and (‘ity
Treasurer were acceptnd and referred to
committee on printing. ‘
It was voted that when they ad‘
journ they adjourn to meet next Moth
daycvining to hear ptirtits in interest
on sewer :lSSt‘<Slllt‘lll.
Matter of gun»: in houseof assistant
engineer was referred to committee on
lire department.
l‘etttiou of mid \Vcll llook & Ladder
l‘o. asking the city to assume their gas
billsaml rent'uf their billiard and pool
rooms was referred 1.1 committee on fire
department. . “
Voted. That committee on lamps’and
gas are hereby authorized to make and
approve a contract with the N. Y. & N.
J. (l. (1}. Light Co. for the coming year.
Adjourned
REVIVAL )ii-trn‘taus.
Special Serviced Heinz Held and Large
Numbers Converted. '
The revival interest in this city is not
abating in the least, on the contrary an
increased spirit characterizes the meet-
ings at all the churches. Last Sunday
was a memorable day at the Methodist
church. when thirty—live converts were
taken in the church on probation and
thirteen received the rite of baptism.
The sight was a very touching oticas the
large company gathered around the altar,
and the effect was perceptible in the other
meetings of the day. The converts‘
meeting at 6 o'clock was of great inter~
eat. as many gave testimony for the
first. time. The regular church service
was, more largely attended than usual
and when the invitation was given for
those who desired to be saved to come
forward, the response was uite gt neral
and the altar was filled wit 1 penitents.
The day will long be remembered by the
members of the church. During
these meetings about eighty persons
have manifested a desire to be saved.
Sunday the public services will be con-
ducted as heretofore to secure the con-
verson of the people to God. The sub
jects for the service at 10:“0 a. in. will
be “Sheaf Gatherers for Heavenly Gar-
ners:“ at 7 . m., “A Young Man‘s Im-
portunate emand." Then: will be a
converts‘ meeting at 6 p. unto which all
seriously disposed persons not otherwise
engaged are cordially invited. Meetings
to be continued through the week.
A great deal of religious interest is be.»
ing felt among the young people of the
Congregational church. The young
people‘s meeting on Suit lay evening last
was very interesting, and impressive
and fourteen persons arose for prayers.
and during the week the interest has
been on the increase, and many have
given testimony of conversion. and a de-
termination to lead a Christian life.
\Veduesday afternoon, Mr. Henry Dens-
more, missionary, who had been to
. \Vestport to attend a Sunday School
Convention. stopped over at. this city and
attended the 4 o‘clock Young People‘s
meeting at this church and spoke to the
young folks in a very instructive and en-
couraging manner. A Young People‘s
meeting will be held in the Congrega-
tional church next Sabbath evening, at.
*7 o‘clock. The topic of the sermon will
be: “Winning Our Kindred to Christ.”
Last Sunday the members of the Bap-
-tist church were gratified at seeing four-
teen persons receive the band of fellow-
ship tn the church. A great many have
expressed their desire to become Chris~
tiana during the progress of their matt—
iuga. Sunday services as usual.
At the Graniteville cha lcpeciul meet-
ings are being held an the efforts al-
ready put forth have been the means of
converting a score or more persons.
While there in a deep religious interest
throughout the entire community. there
is in no sense anything that can be called
undue excitement. The converts ue
enthusiastic, and are laboring quietly
cud earnestly with their friends, and the
indicatiousuc that the work buonly
begun. . ,
Our Cons: Defenses.
“‘edncsday, in the State Senate. the
following resolution, t.:tl'ercd by Senator
Sumner. was passed: ~
\Vitiiitaws, The constitution of the
United States takes from this state the
power of providing for the defense of its
cxposul shores against foreign t nemics.
and compels its, in mnimott with all sca-
coast and lake board statics. to look to
the federal govcrnmciitfor the prob ctinti
we cspecinlly need. '
It‘csoli‘ctl. That our senators and rcpre~
scntattves in congress be requested to use
all proper efforts to prom ate such meas-
ures and appropriations as shall speedily
sccure adequate protection. both by for-
titlcations and armed batteries. to our
defenseless coast.
errzltTAINMEXTs.
Atkinson‘s Alvin-mute.
This celebrated company, which ap-
peared before 8 Norwalk audience some
time ago and which gave such general
satisfaction. will be at the Opera House
on Tuesday evening. Feb. 15. In speak~
ing of the performance in Norwich, CL.
the \Veckly says: “Atkinson‘s Aphro-
dite company appeared in Breed hall,
Monday evening. and gave one of the
most pleasing entertainments seen on
our stage for many a day. The piece is
full of good. catchy music and replete
with the most comical situations. The
characters arc all wcll taken and very
cil’cctive, the scenery and stage sittings
are first class and appropriate. The sec-
ond act. representing the barber shop
scene. is it good play in itself. and alone
Worth the price of adtuisstaai. “The
Japanese tea party“ in the thitd not ex—
hibits very tine costumitig and clever
acting. and the spectator is thoroughly
amused from beginning to cud. \\'hen
this company appear here again. Breed
ball will not be large enough to hold the
audience.“
“is“ urth‘s llilicruiv‘tt l‘oinpuuy.
Howorth‘s llllicrni-‘a Comi‘dy and
Specialty Company wilf perform at the
Opera House \\'cdticsd:iv evening. Feb.
16. The Trenton True American says of
the company: “\Vitli the tticrcuty llt’~
low zero and the pavements as slippery
as glass. a large ztthncc asst-mbled at
the Opera llouse last night to i‘lij.l_\‘
lluworth‘s llibcrnica and Comedy l‘Jn“
puny. and right royally were they enter-
trtincd. The beautiful scenery of Ireland
part raycd upon canvass were really gt ms
of art and highly enjoyed by all. while
the litighable cum. dy of “The Two
llans“ convulsed the audience at regular
interval The songs. dances and spec~
lttlly :tt‘ls “'cl‘t‘ all good. Here “‘t‘ re-
ceived the essence of variety witlrait
stigma of the low variety hall attached.
lloworth‘s name is a touchstone for sink
cess and he draws large audiences whcrc-
ever he goes. and we heartily recommend
them as being worthy of patronage.“
iFrotn llmlmtmrt .\\‘\\S ‘-
hhcll l‘inli Conunigiuucrs' Ne“ Tuck.
At the board of relief niccting to
lil‘r‘t‘anlt‘li. the ct‘xtntniasioners showed 3.
up to the cystcrmcn that they had hem %
more reasonable in the tax. Thi-v claim l
that things were ntisrcprcscntrd to thcnt
by the Field party. The commissioners'
last re; urt page T and S on taxes says:
"The taxcs have been paid pruniptlv the
past year and but few complaints have
been made about valu ition of grounds.
The conimisston have omitted no iffort
to acquire all the information within
their power that. would enable them to
make proper assessment, The difficulties
involved in the work have been fully pre—
sented in their previous reports. and need
not berepeatcd llt‘rt‘. \\'hile there may be
it few'cascs of over valuation of grounds.
they are convmccd that under estimates
are at more frtquent. \thnever an er-
ror has been made in the assessment the
commission havc always liccn ready to
correct it if their attention is called to it
in time."
The commission have stated snbstautb
ally the some in about all of their reports
that taxes was too .low. '
From the Farmer under the head of
“new schemes of taxatiunt"
“At the met-t mg of the special commis-
sion appointed last year by the general
asscmbly on same taxation with the shell
fish commission. reported to the general
assembly that they recommend an. in~
crease. taxation on oyster grounds under
cultivattott by including the shell fish on
the beds among the items of personal
property to be included in tax list.“
Until the introduction of the bill to
abolish the commission at Hartford. they
have claimed that a much higher tax
ought to be laid. Since the bill was iti-
troduced they have been misinformed
and are laying a lower tax. How will
this pay their expenses of $14,0ilt) The
tax now will not much more than pay
for the engineering party the way it has
been running. If the Field party did
misrepresent to the commissioners in
their valuation and over estimated, their
financial statement would have been
much worse for the state. The tax pay-
ers of the state outside of the ovstermcn
ought to give them a vote of thanks.
It is the opinion of several largeoyster
growers that this tack is taken to divide
the oystermen if possible. inducing sortie
of them to assist in keeping them in of-
fice. But the oystermen are too well
united this year and are well organized
to meet the commission at Hartford. at
the hearing before the coni:nt~sion.
'l‘av’l‘xvtii:
A can“.
MR. JOSEPH LEII’SIK‘I wish to return
my heartfelt thanks and sincere grati-
tude to you for the prompt. manner in
which you paid my claim ($544.00 ) on
the life of my son. Horace Joyce, who
was so fatally injured while coasting,
Jan. 21. The system of insurance as
represented by you brings it in the pow-
er of every working. man to obtain a
polic on himself, wife or child. as the
benefits obtained therefrom are paid
when the most; needed, immediately af-
ter death. Therefore Iadvise all my
friends and relatives and the working
public of So. Norwalk and vicinity to
insure in the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Co. of New York, of which J.
Leipnik is agent. FASSIE Jovct-l.
A CARD.
Mr. H. S. Rood takes pride as well as
pleasure in making acknowledgement to
the public for their liberal patronage in
the past. and to inform them that he is
now better prepared than ever to do Re“
pairing in all its Branches. especially in
Fine “Hitches, French Clocks. Music
Boxes. etc.. etc.. having secured the ser-
vicec of MR. S. S. OWENS, late with Tif-
fany of New York. to attend to this
branch of the business, who with other
firstclm bounce give him the highest
recommendations. This arrangement
will enable me to devote my time more
fully in keeping up my stock of goods,
which I intend shall be so well selected.
that any variety of taste may be suited,
and will consist of Ladies’ 8'. Gents‘ Fine
Gold and Silver “latches, Clocks of dif-
ferent styles, Jewelry in great variety
for Ladies and Gents. Silver and Plated
ware of the latest patterns, Musical In-
struments of all kinds and their rcquia
itea, etc., etc., rill of which will be cold
at the lowest cash price and guaranteed
as represented.
Please call and examine. " ‘
“ H. 3. R001).
83 Main 8%.. So. Norwalk.
0\&' and rcliablo Medicines-rumba:
todcpendupou. Acku’nmoodEl.
lxlxhu becnpnlruuibodformforallhn.
panda-cube ood. laminate”
ulou. walla-Haunt!“ ltll
In kWh-mogul.
1r- 1515-1”
All Kinds of Fish in Season.
cv§¥ERs
[listed or tilt
SHELL.
-—~~~ —» » cow—*—
“lf you “an: the beet :iic market affords call on
C.E.REMSON
48 Main Street.
COME
And set) what :1 liiic‘stock ul'
Hatslllaps
\Vc have: got, and if necessary
got a hat shaped to your head.
We can show you the finest
linc of .
Gen ’sliri'slmt
GOODS
You ever saw. and sells them
to you at the loivcst prices.
McEWEN
THE
TTEll
4.") \Vtisliittgton St.
\\'l£ \\'.\NT \‘Ul‘ T0 KNO\V ABOUT
Ciiiiifiinis
HARDPAN, BEDRDGK PRICES
The Canned Peas
u
and arc ml
til": rcpt .
at it .M'.
in“; . “'c an“ ~ .t
(lice listed 01” them
you Would rcgwnz thi’ operation many times
Only 7 150.
Splcudid Sweet Corn lic.. elsewhere
14c. Stu-coast: lain. two for 2-3 cts ,
elsewhere 15c. Salmon 15c. elsewhere
tst‘. Lima Beans 13c. elsewhere 15c.
lfillsle!‘ tic. 3 for 50¢. elsewhere 13 5:
‘20. Baked Beans 15c. “, 18
Pumpkin 10c. can. Tomatoes, 10.
Peaches lac. 3 cans .30c.
Las'ru'
We have initially
CALIFORNIA .NECTARINES.
You will want to try them.
price 25c. price 20.
Bill at Hammocks.
‘f you
Regular
POWDER ‘ ‘
Absolutely'Pure.
This mwderuever varies. SE?” of purity
strength and WWII”. = on
than the ordimry kinds. mac-mu beach in co-
petition with the multitude of mm shave“
alum or p in an.
8 Sold 03‘!
Boyd Baking P0 «00.. his Watt Shana, II. I.
Best in the World
ran. at. vans.
«AWARDEDvl-HGHESTOIEDALSJ-
m. «an
m mum-mu not mm
MIMIE PRESENT!
PM ”El RETURN OF WM".
SOLUTELY PURE.
”smart-man:
mmwmmm
"muonsswirl-Alvin.~
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In
Norwalk Chronicler