:3 Maw-
f 7 the Re'
‘ it? . F“ V - in the Sec
Timur. I went ‘dlll
flea-ans “Th- , _.___.t‘ the: .. .. “mm...“
‘ ““"“"“'“" H ‘ ‘ The Ariou at .g tench-w will hohi
M. R“. J: T h Sbe PIN EL their art-nit um.- tit-rude hall iii Music
‘ ‘ ' it h It. i
I. [I would tfl m- ‘u‘tl‘. BIC I. soar. H“ ‘ F’ 8 .“
du‘Ilt-ll of tnxes. ‘ R- v. H \. D~‘ltl‘t" or this city itpoke
lions nitot- annual l V m “ “tors Eii it Prohibition tll~~v~l|lld iit Gutlfortl oii
a mummummw-wntnlwpq. , ,
than tor ti” "it t,"| nae. sud. tut Paras-am? rum “'t u it <t «y eieuint.
mm m t . Ml . ; _...-_-,. ,.
« “0“" m" L ‘ :0- “ narrnutfamntabm nonien.‘ Tb— Lulu-0' Am Snowy of the First
' 9’ Th" whisk"). :M‘th'“ ”“3“” 0‘4“”; I “at 9 II E church will meet at the resident»-
fl ‘ ~ ‘ ' 1W ‘hrk it roles. \. .
~ m‘ "n "e“ m M butt-3.31“} flagjlnniel‘erris. :tisTi .3. 'f 3|“- Ft' ~nk 3- x W 0“ Mun “wt-
and itself pfilltit‘ltl.,
return. Trigliquur u.
as cents at nudity in
Tm papilla! ion; iii lit
.2. to.
8 Eight tctithsi
.he OIAII‘ are pr
cottages directl
Jennings. lien: l‘ Law-on. Joseph R. w-
inks Uls’rodamcr'fltdllold. that: Pump. Mrs.
, D. Smith. Charles B. smith titmmt- l‘.
r. John chow. In. Jennie Scout-id. Nantu-
P. -kcr. A. s. Wheeler. G. l Weluy l‘u. .i. a
Walker. \‘inornso limo Antonin (‘antuia c.
n-ar. Rainer. ant-ohms). hubiugliu, Mortmt‘t-ccs
J. 3 I’I'NNINIC l’. N.
____.__-—-
.0". “
Anew-t of iDyotera Ex til-rod to Europe
1.! work ending so '. 28th. I887.
>| \-
“OMB . 1'9"!“ “A“ u I an roar auiiiru
ulnlll. “It Livertrikil ' ;}l
“10 church. SCH-“C“. i.‘ egg: I. L":
yesterday. a travail :itl'i I1'§u(‘f(:c¢flh Qflgggou' 70"
' Hamburg. 8’
Huang to on habits of on
hatches. tire patipen
“fl"! (‘0! ON“ the tight
i‘t‘lton to title.
dqifioturday. um wm‘ u
lAinoe Gates l“, M a “A,”
‘0 on “310' A. l'roliihitmy I .
The annual \iree const-t oi
l' t takes plaotts of Maine. I
7 he reduction
Dennis \‘alrn‘ww‘m “f ti
his “6‘. ho. m ”H. mm." “3' 3"" 39""! Qflsrnes‘ Simretth HINI
Charles N‘Dlmus "' “W “”ch 12c. a bound.
on p ilitii'al put": .
"To“! I" c‘ui-a‘ itu- repent ;'I'h- South Norwatk [ballistic .\ «WI-
The New
that cities alou met with Miss tieiiuvievt-Stntth
den-rice mee'""‘-rican republic; “Monday evening.
""t.-_\' are governed
l‘.l.\‘l
-5... --. .-. mm...“ ._.-.._ .-_. _.., _ ._
son.» time but is now fnet regaining hi-
boson.
Grfll‘Kv \V. (‘ atoll and Mills 1-) uiiiii A
Fallen-Id were married last Suttnlay to
301'. Jan. 1!. Items.
f
l
l
If. and rm" _‘. hm... hm.“ {The members of C tint-tiny F itre to _
pent Sund h”; ‘ " th Wild their second ml‘lttllle in the armory
' . .QI' lll \ l ‘ ' . . .
. ash. . H“: mmwmm U! “odor-eds} evening.
, .iR.. _ ' > . ‘
30‘!“ ”m l‘reil M A "‘“NN “—Thebest (‘in goods lll South s \\ ash-
.‘md It won am. -< i W“ 4 "tinn Market.
?' int i. r n. f-t\ l- lite ‘ ‘
f“ It 'h cairn... d‘m. I]. Beers has during thi-pttst
l \Vopk . ulll\olat \i t.
l , reek been visiting htsdiughter Lulu.
, tended I
ing .nr
v‘lpalitli-<
I. T‘ly’mg‘ {trio ti
[aven.
U“ m.- .-.~t.»itt '-t
' Several S'at 4‘ \\ h.-i-~ :-»~ A new pl“? Kluzu front similar to those
urch OI lllllt“t" in t‘-- ‘|t|<l “Nd Huvtlnnd‘s new block hits been
too yeah the ,.,...t .-. ... inflaccd in the Old “‘ell restaurant. lllls
“3,1.“ In." o-.i:. .ii‘filh _ _ ‘
he help ““1“ "‘ ‘“ “"‘ ""-Cotnrnence \\'Ill| the Duly Evening.
ige with "it“ ‘9‘ " " ‘1'!" ""iintincl the thrilling war serial “1).al’ltlg
. Old “,d ‘5 'l: ‘3‘...“ find Sofie-ring.
*1 ”wot. tr: . .t.-t.tu The second payment to the church
} w A“ ””mall \‘KIE.’ 'l‘ i-pp neutlding fund “(the Congregationalism
".11“ lart"'" .1 u... l. mu) t being made this Week;
tnon t‘ont‘n“:
vetting ilerl‘y‘
. I . , r. . -
The Lad paint in a phdiil Wears informed that Moses B. hvtt‘lh
is! churc”. astly i. t- nit-d. .11: has commenced the study of law
been. low ‘nd a van..- of the id will soon have out his shingle "Mot
E ’n'isss or repeal an «crop Lawyer." '
orv Luv “null l» g . ' "r
3““. m“ N am" Min Lottie Demon-st and Miss Msry
place of who.” WNW" ME- Candyof Newark. N. J.. have been
.r Q ,‘N .Vt‘ is luit‘ntltwl It
’ T‘J‘N'd‘otbe Wpt‘filt‘tl h
u. y
-\
n l iv
rrr.ul m ‘pztn- .(
e wonky fink
.\ t' distilll'tlt
Sperry & Barnes Lard in 51h. and Nib.
ails at Smith‘s Washington .\l.irkt~t.
l‘rayer .
venue
Wilkins in this city.
V“) unab-c 10' The “‘l‘mrflev. II. A. Delano of this city Will be
lid-owl. “5 WWW“ ‘hpreaentand deliveran address.
. \Vi‘i" thud they prun- ‘ ,
if“ “brvtah' expect it t... t Joseph Drpnik. ngeot Offhc‘MetropOL
W‘W‘M' ll. Tit \ int-tic Insurance Co. paid a claim of $320
If tin-31%... ..f good nn the life of Mary L Sweeney. Hits
. five I .
I
gen. and. i: meek.
22.»...2. ._-.
“07‘“... mil" ““0“”? “' oAutbors. Dominoes. Checkers and
lied‘wmn'“ “' 33-“ "“‘lr Natioral Ball Game—something
\ “NV“ D‘h'“ ““‘l ""ew-at Crow‘s Central News Depot.
‘ I10“ “When; those UI
. ‘t'ht "Wits-ct. are m The west bound \t‘ashtngth exprem
‘l frtbei't “mango”. ran struck by another train at Milford
i .‘Ult. .
-' l '.
“.1: ”amnn‘ awn nirm of the last car smashed.
.. r. - .- legislature can hurt.
' “ “i "" m" “? A.Sollnutele buildiiig an addition to
,, ‘i'en‘jmflu‘ “3' lo factory which is to be used for a
>2...“ 0' “"3" ”taxing department. Businessis brisk
‘ ”WNW“? pmlhis factory and all hands are‘busy.
L :rt'l
ii' a) l‘ 3
a"! .2: “hit-i t ; .nl It
‘ «uni it. ,iiie-il legal -illl;Pldstal's Toilet. L ition will prevent
No one
x 9,... «saw “as iuxsuppcd hands and face.
1, “+- 3: t).- taxeltus ‘ _
3 (he: . 5. ”rpm “,le Gazette says that the report is
j * "d .0 SM. ”uncut that the Hardenbrook property.
. (i tent». “a“. “kWh-m the Olmstesd buildings around the
l ‘ fin? ‘ idilst- ”3...“... nor to Selleck Broo‘. have been pur—
cp : “ Toward {A p,“ by a South Norwalk man.
H ‘ , ., .. . ‘ M.--
4
e‘ I: "‘ i‘j “ mm“ '3‘ ‘-All the local and general nevi-sin the
.E.
‘ ft.»
“ 1.. "t vn" ””“"‘\ly Evening Sentinel.
|; :1) Pa"... support i A
‘m 9"? “ksztur .‘\l“l‘. ~iixarr‘a Opened, which made such a
NINE?! ‘: sunlmrs bvldukorahle impression in the borough
was kil‘ i: null)“ “W Rt‘m'brn House during the week comnienc.
will be ~n it. The “'l“?| Honday. Dec. 19th.
.nt 4 - i ~ ”—9"—
row. . f “l a nu) am be people of Bridgeport. fearing that
‘iltltr- u‘. it kn ;\\ ‘
’ d I "’9 ”.42 man“. h“. mn‘m". fhmum‘s winter quarter‘s will he
: An «i 7n .t. ‘ Itlt in Jersey City. have presented
l ”a“ :f‘u' aim“ c M of wiiba petition asking him to re-
» s . if -. ‘ - ~
- :§M.721_ it)! u L‘. 3 mg,“ (l in Bridgeport. They would much
.irertho winter quarters to the new
v‘an- p. .n ijpl’ltlll. ‘ how- '
ems 2.. titarrh is di*g\l§ "*— . _
Staten most .rreus. Comm Fm. am '0' ““33: 130
the .M... n; 3 III. at I". Hayeo‘ market.
rid 1v uniond breathing “l ‘ "M‘ ‘"
stunting}? and (“leaf t
Room 1. . z...-'a|arrli.
J. Dongbelty has taken the agency
"39f ~. “.0: anfl't‘ man". tho Norwalk Plato and Plating 00.
Pm“ ..nn 3...,“- ahead. plot-I- He shows a very line has
all “I «an.» inthe diseases moles. and thocoinnany is oftho
hold I- .-nn:;.innhrost. hm?! Wo recon-and Hr. Daugherty to
. (“final “1 . delégmuypcopkh‘ tkh town. and he will do
. .ymm. was 0 ‘“".|.. agrees to. If you want a
, .. -. ‘ l
«t n i.i won t know l 8‘” hi. “on...
'8 of uni imiboussnds 0'
an mutant have been Cu?) boys wanton to-morrowtooell tho
m mt is. the!!!” " 3min; Sontinol. Borough boys
w , !- “- ~ A“ "‘-‘1unnppiietinyn.c.lm Gazette
t! ' (”I‘m "maker Bitters-fin. '
“'5' “““unu going in Now—York city should
_ to go and not}. Eunnolt's
2 in nob-wow
vita-shave f hm“ 0' "1
gag saint-aim toalt out
o
.u-yvriii Mm‘mflfifldgbtdacslodsoalom
i‘M Jun.“ Muss-tics“
bandit-wok kaownlathhclty
it‘ii'rr"w 3..., 1...... m . i
, m finitm and}:
’mMmby-W-fiu MM
5 baking. at Smith‘s \Vasliiugion Market.
\‘Ilt‘ .
l
I‘J‘Id Sta-W his! lw-o-ll qti-Iv- si‘a’ ltu'
-—Go to'Smiih‘ii \\'n~hinglon Market
t the residence of Jntites Sulh'y in Fair .
spending the past week with Miss Bertha ‘
emf“: ‘3 ‘l‘mV‘m "r ‘ Tomorrow evening the Stamford Pro. .
Pk” T “0"" 0' the I“""bibition club will hold a meeting and.
.2 To printiitittnndly morning and had the rear plat~ =
The 1-... Enceptinns in “it! this city last winter. will be at the;
its goodluck in making the capture.
——llunie Mittl:AMit-‘ceulileiit. ready for
a‘ -u'h N wit-nit: .3.."’.§5..tt retire-tented
tit the concert conducted by \Vttlter S.
llol lit ll itlgi-pnrt \‘l‘eduendny evening.
U‘td Well Ltd.“ will work the third
Lurch ll-Il l‘uentliiy t-vtmiiic. after
lwiitcli .‘l ba-qm-t WI" he served. All
\I't~l~ l‘ .\l isoiis cordially invited.
—ll-u‘t forget lllnl Poitsted‘s cough
’ I’A’Illrtl) \\'|ll cur-- it cold
.
W. W. tin-.814- nmt w. <. Bailey 2
t not. tl the Franklin street school yester—l
lily morning by ltl\‘ll ilttin of H. S. llttll..
ind .\lr. ll ~titiey sang severed selections ;
at “I" (lllt‘lllllfl V‘X“""“‘~"- l
tinted after Stimtiiv. ll‘c. (Ill. the
through New \' Illi sleeping t‘sr "filth;
lit-tun“.- l‘itxnt‘iulil at lilo‘ctock Suntlsy‘
iiigtits_ Will be discontinued '
_ ~v-a-iill.
’for Nils:
t
St‘Vt‘l‘tll Grand Army men who attend-f
ed the lllsltlllttllllti of t‘ol. Anderson iii
this I iWii on Tl!“.‘tIiQ_\' went to Nurtiltin;
Hue foltowuig tlriy iiiid visited IIlf'Stll‘i
litters lluuio lti tt‘iit place.
Mina lloyt will be ill Gertiiaiiis llsll
. to titnrrow tow-nut: to meet her tliiiiciiig
chain and till titty-rs who Wish to join it. ’
N~ xt. Wt't‘k. Mll‘l lltreutter. the clues will :
viii-ct on Thursday evening. ,
! -—\\'rtling Til-lets and Blank ll mks "fl
till-kinds st (‘rsw‘s (‘eiitrul News Depot.
The present month has been tinetif
the busiest that Dr. t‘ l". lloutwt-ll htis
lisd since his location to this city. "is!
first clitssti .wmk speaks for itself iindi
tdone tit his otlise they invariably recoui- ’
mend it. to their friends. i
The directors of the Odtll‘cllow's Mut-i
out An! ass-tt‘litlltiti have voted lht‘ hello» 3
fit of $l.tlt|tl each In the families of Win.
N l.<‘.lt‘ll. tif lj'l-‘allll‘i‘. lsim‘ .\. Kc)" til .
\leiideu. tlll'l t‘lvirles L. Sig». of Nt-wz
l;- mtlt-ii. 'l‘w-lte lllt‘tlll‘t‘rrt were lttItI'
ed to the roll lust Week.
_._,\ good Ulipll‘lutlll)‘ is olfen-d to
anyone tlrsiriii: to putt‘htue it piotit-I
able business in this (‘ll_\'. Proprietor is .
obliged to sell on account of ill lit~.tlih.3
Must be mild lllllllt‘tIlbI“l_\‘. Price low
for cash. Inquire of 'l‘uylorrkfiolden.
Real “state it Insurance agents.
Old “'ell Lodge has received an invi-
tation from l‘iiion Lodge of Stamford to
vvitnt-eui the conferring of the third de-
gree "next \\‘ednesday evening. District
Deputy Grand Master Welsh will be pre-
sent. Members of Old “'ell Lodge will
take tbs—3.54 tram. It is desired that
7 there be a full delegation.
C. V. Arnold has issued the prospectus
for the Fttirfield County Argus, which
l he announces he will begin to publish in
this city about Jan. 1. It is to be Dem~
ocratic. and “absolutely free from per-
ponalities billingsgatg. iiiuendoes, so-
cialism. anarchism. or any kindred va-
gary of diseased minds."
The Old Fellows turned out in large
number \\'ednesday evening to enjoy
the entertainment provided for them.
‘ evidently hml gone down li<liiiig tit low
‘Illt‘ltlt‘IlI we know of where like fishing
5 which proved to be of the mint enjoy-
‘itble character. In fact. the universal
~ verdict is that it was the best of till the;
many excellent entertainiiietits ever ’
given by Butler Lodge. ‘
——lloino dressed poultry at Smith‘s“
“‘ashiiiglon Market. '
hlcl'Iivt-n the butter begins today a
'epecigtt sale of red underwear. having
lreduced prices from 31.75 to $1.23.
- These goods are the fittest in the market. Z
and considered by the best authority the!
niotii. healthful underwear that. can be.
. worn. As the stock is limited it. will be‘
well to secure a supply at once. 3
l
—50 boys wanted to-morrmv to sell the
;Dsily Evening Sentinel. Borough boysl
’ will lit-supplied by ll. C. Mosher. Gazette;
. building.
Vice President and General Manager
‘ Stevenson. of the Housatonic railroad _’
i has become tired of waiting for cold ‘-
weather and is now having In ice ma-
chine built up the valley for the purpose
of supplying the most important materi-
al for the taboggan slide to be construct-
ed at Parlor Rock. The invention is said
to be far ahead of anything yet brought
out by hylor & Horgan. even over—
shadowing the famous pickerel persuad-
or.
A Prisoner Inc-pea Its-n Deputy Shorlfl
Deputy Sheriff Toner had the mic-
fortune of losing a prisoner Wednesday
afternoon. Bo captured himc'osyin the
afternoon in Bull Run and brought him
to this city and tolegrapbod the news to
Bridgeport. They thou both proceeded
westbound to hinxwilor’a dispensary
and whilo dissection either a cheese
tu- liamsnndwhh Unmet-told of
t
During tho recital of his thrilling tale
tho priooaor undo himselfooaroe and
when thefihorlfllookodaroundwasno—
wharotnbofoncd. Hobs: notyct
boon recaptured.
1"
1.‘ ’ a
«'4.
i
ms
‘was to be done there.
; men have been engaged to handle freight
The successful man was to rocoivea
of Mr. Goldschtnidt- and made a vigorous
canvas for him.
foreman. in the Union Hill. received a
large vote. but Mr. Goldschmidt‘s majori-
ty was a good nixed one.
the bollotin
Goldochnldt.
l‘lro l- Iaot Nor-walk.
. Lust'alunday morning the burn belong-
ing to Henry Smith in East Norwalk
was burned. and the contents including
a large quantity of hay and farm itn~
pleuientn were destroyed before the ar
rivalrof the fire department. -
“'estpurt satisfied.
The voters of \Veritpul't in town meet
ing assembled on Saturday afternoon of
last \vuek. voted unanimously to accept
the offers made by the Consoldsted road
in regurd to the crossings at Saugatuck,
and also the one on Compo street.
Your Opportunlfy.
Go to Krieger‘s it you want bargains.
as he is selling his entire stock at cost
for 15 days. A few prices are quoted in
his advertisement in this issue. People
who call will see whether he does as he
nayti he will or not. At any ratetry him.
\ Assaulted in New llaieii.
Lani Fridav night Peter Meyer of this
city. was in New Haven. and while walk-
ing down one of the dark streets of that
city was “lucked down by an unknown
in in. At first. it was thought that llls
injuries were serious and he was taken
to the hospital where it was found that
the titly injury he had received Was a
bruised knee.
Pine Island l‘euietery.
A meeting of the Pine Island Cemetery
Associatiohwitl be held at. the City Coon~ .
t‘ll t‘hituibers. lliivitatitl St” on Tuesday
evening next to complete itsorganizttion.
All prisons taking an interest in lowing
the cemetery grounds put in u creditable
condition and kept so in the future. are;
cordially invited by the‘ otllcers to be ‘
present.
I‘etiplea‘ Market. !
v—(lur iii-iv iitid popular butcher. A. R ‘
l‘ylt-r. is highly pleased with the patron f
age \\‘|lll \\‘lilt‘ll lie is favoretl'by the peo-
ple of this Kiln since he has been in bus
itiess here. “is tutti is to make )iis the :
peoplt-s‘ ttittrket indeed. iitid the people
appreciate it. He is uliviiys looking out
for the llllt‘l‘t‘sl of his patrons. and Kh-
whenever it putt-nut lltts ileiitistrv work ' "‘1: ”WI" the benefit of the best "W mil“ . dredges.
kot affords. l
l‘iiluck) l'titilin.
Lust Finlay iiIlt'l'll'Itlll (leii. T. Curr
found "I it llsll like, set hear his residence
at Gregory‘s l't-int. tWo largo courts. the
heaviest weighing 1‘2 pounds. .Tm-y
“'ilh'l'. and when they attempted to grt
away (‘illlltI tint tittikc their way out of.
the like, ttiitl perished. This is the first
resulted In the catching of coon,
Another (Brittle C'rtiasiiig.
Edwin T. Bartram of Bridgeport. drove
on a railroad crossing in that city on
Tuesday. the gates being raised after the
passage of ii train. When he was tinthe
truck a "stop locomotive came around
the curve. The gate keeper intelligent-
ly jammed down the gntes and shut him
in. He wheeled his horse round and
got both horse and carriage barely clear
of the engine, and the Bridgeport papers
say the gate keeper was not to blame.
James “‘lieeler “as Another Fall.
A few months ago James Wheeler fell
from the new corset factory building and
received injuries from which he had just
fully recovered. On Tuesday morning
he was working on A. Soluians‘ factory
and while ascending a ladder he slipped
and fell to the ground. He was carry-
ing a piece of timber at the time which
l‘ko ‘l‘olaporaaoo looting:
niperanoc meetings which have
been td in tho Temperance room by
less Bailey and Bentley have ben
well a tended. and resulted in good.
They will terminate tonight. Mr. Bent-
ley is very eflectivc singer and moves
his nulfisnce visibly. Several have sittn
ed the ledge and asked for prayers. Mr.
Bulle’ ‘has spoken every night with his
usual earnestness. Rev. B. A. Delano
wtll address the meeting to-night.
Electloii'of I‘ll-o Engagird.
The annual election of the board of
the engineers by the South Norwalk fire
department was held in the Old Well
Hook & Ladder parlors on Wednesday
evening and resulted as follows: Sam-
uel McGowan, chief engineer; Edward
V. Baker. first assistant; \V. hf. Rsy~
mend. second assistant; Andrew Cross
tnon. secretary. Thomas Riymond.
secretary of the order of American Fire~
men was present in the interest of form-
ing it council in this city. A committee
wus‘ttppointed to n‘t in the matter and
there are prospects of a lodge being
started herein ll short time.
The
A New Cuiiuuiilte‘s Drive to Nurwulk.
One of our slioeniukers. who lives
somewhere in the suburbs. drove to Nor-
wulk one day last week. and returned
late in the evening with two kegs of beer.
The man was intoxicated. and one keg
of beer had sprung shalt and the con-
tents run out. The horse turned about
and started for Norwalk again after get-
ting near the village. A passer by un-
tlerstandingthe situation of affairs, drove
the team in the livery stable where it be-
longed. and the watchman later found
the man asleep upon it store stoop. [low
a person can derive any pleasure in a
“racket.“ of this kind is it iiiystery.—’
New Csnann Messenger. _
"liver (‘tiok‘ii l‘iateiit Hyatt-r Dredge.
Among the patents secured in the last
issue through the cities of A. M.\Vooster.
Bridgeport. is one to Oliver Cook of
Rowayton, for a novel oyster dredge.
This dredge is very simple and is opera»
led much more easily tliun tlie old style
The draught. arms and blade
do not. ditfv-r essentially front those in
use. and the dredge is handled in the us—
uttl manner. The upper and lower net-
tings. however. are carried by indepen-
dent frames pivoted to the blade. Tum
frames are connected together at. the
retu- by a strong and easily operated
catch. “'hi—n the dredge has been
drawn on bond the catch is released and
the arms open which permits the oysters
to drop out. thus avoiding the clumsy
operation of dumping the dredge by
main strength. .
Old \\'0ll INTI-Inn. 8. of T.. Iliilils n Neck-
lle Sociable.
A pleasant gathering met at the rooms
of Old Well Division. Sons of Temper
nnce. on \Vednesday evening ,and besides
having a first class supper an excellent
l-terary entertainment was listened to.
John Greenwood recited "The Little
Irish Philosopher“ and the “Slave of St.
Michael" with tellingfiefiect. The recit-
atlonii by Chas. Hoyt “Guilty or Not
‘Guilty" and “The Polish Boy“ were Well
rendered. Miss May Rigby recited a
piece iii her usual excellent style. Miss
Bertha Adatns‘ instrumental selection
and the singing by Mrs. Hutchinson and
Mrs. Richards were also pleasing features
of the evening. A recitation by Alice
ltyxbee and a few remarks by Rev. Mr.
Mt‘tlonegal closed an unusually interest-
ing programme. A large number were
made his fall all the more serious. Mr.
Wheeler was conveyed to his home in a
much pain during the week.
sow FREIGHT Luis.
The lloiioutonlr Railroad Commences
Running a lion! from “'llsun Polnt.
For sortie timi- operations at Wilson
Point have indicated that more business
Large freight
sheds have been erected. and the dock
hits been extended. During the week
there. But the matter was kept so quiet
that what was actually going to be done
was kept secret until last night, when
the propeller "Shenandoah“ came tip.3
and made her first trip. taking down all
the milk of the Housatonic road. The
host. runs regularly. leaving \Vilson
Point every evening. but has not yet
been put on any time to connect with
any scheduled train of the road. This
line has undoubtedly come to stay. ’
—50 boys wanted to-morrow to sell the
Daily Evening Sentinel. Borough boys
will be supplied by H. C. Moshcr, Gazette
building. __‘
Mr. (loltlschmldt to Voter! a .800 Horse.
The fair held by St. Mary’s church in
the borough closed on Tuesday night
and it was a great financial success.
The important feature. of the fair was
the votingdipon the most popular em.
ployer in town and the contest became
very exciting before tho close of the fair.
horse and saddle valued at $300. The
ladle-employed in Roth & Goldschmidt‘s
factor: interested themselves in behalf
Deputy sheriff Toner‘s
friends in the borough made a fight for
him but without avail. Mr. Gilmore,
The result of
g was as follows.
in brought
the horse down to Mr. Goldsohmldt and
at the factory the excitement was great
foraomo tiinc. Tlo girls employed thero
oponod the windows and cheered lfr.
largo suntan.
present and a pleasant evening was en~
' joyed.
carriage and while his injuries were not ;
such as to cause alarm he has sutlt-red'
_ A Pleasant Sortable.
The Youn Peoples‘ Association of the
Methodist 0 tier held another one of
their enjoyable sociabtes on Monday eve-
ning and the attendance was quite large.
The exercises opened with a piano duett
by Misses Sadie Hallock and Mattie. Rsy~
mood and was followed by a flute duett
by B. M. Andrews and L. Hoffman. H.
Tittoy sang a selection and by request
repeated it. later in the evening. A vio-
tin solo by Charles Hoyt and a reading
by Rev. C. E. Harris concluded the first
part of the programme. after which
social intercourse of several minutes was
lenjoyed by those present. The last part
of the programme consisted of an organ
solo artistically played by E. 8. Place. a
cot-net solo by Mr. Paddock. solos by
Miss Florence Thompson and Miss Emma
Smith. a solo by Miss Jennie Byxbeo ao-
companied by Mr. Andrews on the flute
and Mr. Place on the organ. Miss Julia
E. Byxbeo also read an excellent selec-
tion and the entertainment closed with a
trio by Chas. Hoyt and Mr. and MraTilly
on the violin. cornet and piano. The
occasion was a success and wat highly
apprecis'tid:
Tho \‘olk “at Co‘s. Annual Sociable.
The sociables that are annually being
become occasions of much pleasure and
for which extensive preparations are
made. Last winter the attendance was
very large at the sociable given by the
ladies of the Volk Bat 00. and all pre-
cent had such a pleasant time that all
who were favored with an invitation to
attend the sociable on Monday evening
wero‘present and by their prqsnoo all
the available space in the large trimming
room. which was used for dancing. was
occupied. Wheeler d: Wilson‘s orchestra
furnished musicxfur dancing and the
inspiring strains enlisted the large com-
pany in the dance without much delay.
The shop was “awfully decorated in
sucbamannorastoplcaso the oyo:bnt
when the doors of the ourlingrocm worn
oponedasiglit was revealed which all
enema! to appreciate. Long tables were
won filled with-good til" Mm
puma-finish soak star on that
bird. tho “Muffin! '
held in the different bat factories have ‘
. red
'at Music Hall this weeflfiul‘!
The company is a,ot.ronnx .-. .. rpla
good ones. and the prioXare very low.
There will be three more performances
this week.one of which will be the mati-
nee of Saturday afternoon. when “Lyn-
wood" will be given. Seats can he secur
ed at Hoyle.
“ Keep It Dark."
Julia Wilson, who is still well remem-
bered as the original "Little Tot“ in Den-
man Thompson‘s “Joshua thitoomh,"
is at present a strong feature of the
“Keep It Dark" company. which appears
at Music Hall. South Norwallt, next
“Wednesday evening. “ Keep It Dark "
is said to be one of the hem. and funniest
plays ever written and was a big success
in New York.
Grnnd Concert.
Wednesday evening. Dec. '4'. there
willbe a grand concert at Studwi-lt's
music room-I. under the management of
Charles H. Marcy. concert pianist, com-
poser. and late baritone of the English
Opera 00.. of New York. who will be
assisted by Mrs. L~-ach. contralto and
reader. This promises to be u very fine
entertainment. for which the price of
tickets is only 25, cents.
“ loan.“ the Magic Queen.
“Zozo. the Magic Q ieeii." Will be pro-
duced at the Opera House on Monday
evening. The New York Tlmrl of Sept.
6th, contained the following notice of
the spectacular production:—“Zt-zo. the
Magic Queen.“ attracted huge and won-
derfully goodi‘huniored audit-noes at the
Windsor Theatre last night.
itiea and incongruitiea of the pieCiI caused
considerable l tighter. while the ports
out. trouble. Mr. George ll. Adam-
; placed the comprehensive part. of “Wu-lb
ington Knowatl,tho “Tvpical American."
and brought to it an energy worthy ofa
better cause. Miss Toms llanlon ap~
pit-tired as Rhododendron. and sang sever-
, tll sentimental songs with plt asant .ir-
relevance. Miss t'stiline Montegriffo
was Zizii. in a wealth of satin nud
,apangles and ethereal appurtenances.
The scenery was pretty and showy. and
the costumes exceedingly gorgeous.
I-‘rlenilly “‘ortls fur the Hieiilng Selitluel.
Bro. (lildeii. of the South Norwalk
Si-zxristzi.. prnptises to commence on Sat-
.urday ll-t'. ill, the publication of the
i“l)ttly Evening SEXTINKI.." which we
,consider perfectly sensible. as a plan:
large enough to consider itself a city.
ought to support a daily" paper. and we,
Success to you’
believe it will do it.
James. in your new venture.—\Vestport-
er.
The South Norivatk Sentinel launches
~oiit its daily next. Saturday. Well.
here‘s prosperity to you. brother. and if
9 hard work. good and well written locals
are anv guarantee of success, we know
lytiu will have it and that your reward
; will be truly Golden.——P0rtchester Jour-
? rial.
4‘...“ A. nnn; dogma Tongue
{at Smith‘s Washington Market.
Oyster Propagation In China.
; Artificial oystor culture is being large
j ly practised in many parts of China.
9 Bamboo poles are plastered with old
shells and planted on mud flute between
low and high-water mark until the oys-
ter spat develops into tiny oysters when
3 they are transplapted. When taken up
six months after the bamboos are found
to be covered with well-grown bivalves.
A DERBY CONNBC'I‘ION.
_ The llousatunlc “‘1" Build allranrh from
Now-town to loot It.
The notice of the meeting of the stock-
holders of the Housatonic Railroad com-
pany. December 16. announces that a
matter of much importance. outside of
the ordinary business. will be acted up-
on. This is nothing less than to author-
ize the construction of a branch road
from the Housntonic road at Newtown
to connect with the Derby road at its
weebern terminus. Although the Honou-
tonic Valley company was organized
during the summer for the express pur~
pose of building this extension. the call
advertised elsewhere looks muchas if the
old Housatonic company was to be con:
stituted for the new company as the
constructor. As Mr. Bostwick and his
mociates hold a large majority of the
Housatcnic stock. no opposition can be
odered.—I"arnier.
The New York World says that it is
stated that the New England managers
will soon saddle the New York and New
England road with the Derby and
[downtown roads, which they acquired
some weeks ago.
Connecticut Patents.
We are in receipt from the office of A.
If. Wooster. 436 Main St.. Bridgeport,
of the following list of Connecticut pat~
eats last issued:
C. F. Bitchel, Bridgeport, wave edge
matching machine; I). G. Sherlden,
Bridgeport. harness for rapid hitching;
H. E. Fowler, New Haven. polishing
wheel; J. Bouncy, jr., New Haven. hosts
lug device for railroad care; J. Alexan-
der, Hartford, borne. torrct: L. S. Lewis,
Hartford. fire extinguisher; J. Bpruco;
Waterbury. making shade holders; 0.
Cook. Rowayton. oyster dredge; E. C.
Elwood, Green’s Farms, feed regulating
and cutoff mach. for oood drills; R Hill;
I“.
The absurd- ;
and “guns“ were allowed to pass with-.
‘ pramn. '
Hickoon Onlo‘a new homo it
and partly inolosod. .
O. W. Bell boas now and tin
bay horse.
G. W. Bryan received. lot of .
syrup from Vermont this work. ‘ .7
William Buylor has purchased a
horse and wagon for tho purpooo of d v-
ering oysters each day. .
The Baptist poople are making ml“
ment- for an entertainment at an early
date in Mesd‘s Hall.
A petition has been forwarded to W.
H. Turner. Supt., to have the train from
New York due at 11.47 p. 111.. stop at
our station. .
The price of the Sss‘rixiti. has boon
reduced to $1.50 a year. It is one of the
cheapest and no doubt one of the best
papers that. comes into this place.
Capt. Ike Stevens and C. \V. Bell went
to Canaan on Monday for the purpose of
having an appropriation made by Con;
green {or dredging out our harbor. Hr.
Granger assured them that he would use
his influence in getting the approprias
lion. and C. W. Bell will also go to
Washington when Congress opens in that
‘ interest.
1
i .__._._.___.
l
. gnfrrfaiqmrufs. _____
luoawstit'ore'iis i-iousl
Monday. Dec. 5th
“naively the Greateot smut-mar Production on
‘ ‘ any Stage.
l
%.2020,"
THE titanic queen.
l‘nder the direction of E. M. Gardner.
JlN. FRANK .. . ...'m
A large and complete Drunaiit- Company hudod
‘ by the great and only
T George I I. Adams.
‘ The Wuudtrful l‘rims Donna
MISS PAVLINl-I loNTIItiRII‘FO.
The people! sweet Singer.
3158 TOIA llAh‘LOS.
and complete Opt-ta Company. A perfect deluge of
novedleo. Our own spews! cars. Ev m
.ncw, Moat Gorgeous Scenery ever seen. by the
great Sentt Artist. Henry I: Hoyt. An array of
l pot-pit- on the Ill-{:11 No other man ‘t‘mml haoeva
‘ and such a magninrit-nt ransforuatlm
one.
”'30 advance in "that,
Seats at I‘lalsted‘s.
l
i
m
I warn To as}: You.
.‘IUSIC II‘XIJL.
South Noni-ask. l‘t. Holy One Night l
_«.- ___
\t’edncsd y. Dec. 7. '
special engagement of tlic Commutiac.
W. T. BICYANT.
Sun by Miss JULIA “11503. X188
”22 E RIt‘HIDSD. HR. JAKE REVISE.“
the following strut company. in the three act
littoral L‘qnaly. on M.
Keep it Dark.
8" GEORGE HOST.
Bright and S nrkllng Uncle-t New nod
tlrtglna Songs and Ila-coo!
air—HOURS OF SOLID FUN—2X
Prices 35, 50 and 75 Cts.
RESERVED SEATS—Sow on role at Koyt‘
ewelwy
t acy. South Norwatk. and Simon‘s .1
store. Norwai .
GBANl] consul,
l‘uder the )fanagemout of
tilt. CHARLES ll. IABCY,
Concert Pianist. Coin and late White (I
the English t On. New York: sound by
RS. l. «‘11. (hatrslioand Bender. at
STl‘DWELL‘S Il‘Slc 80018. 89 Hall
St" 50. Nor-walk. Coast.
0.\' WEDNEDAY EVENING.
DEC. 7138. 1887.
TICKETS 85 CENTS-
G R A N D
URIENTAL ENTERTAINIENT
Springwood Union Chapel
Congregational Church.
Tuesday evening, Dec. 6, 1887.
AT 8 El.
SANAH BRAH
{lathe India Dictator and finned". mm all
in
W. hmlm lam. boob]
lea-and buttock-a custom-o. with “Foghorn-ia-
scuinofBunchoodo. Native silks. lliaguaad
or.
Exhibiti are u Oriental sub-
. mutt? tutti-notion. HammanTAPnan
et- :5 cents. reserved seats 30 cents. at Phin-
ted‘o drug stores. an at
Literary and Install.
ENTERTAINMENT
--—A'I‘ m—
East All. I. E. * Glitch,
Tue ,
mu... 33"“
av mm ocmcx. .
”MON. 85 CENTS»
LYCEUM THEAT
NEW YORK.
sari-aromas“:
mm
Norwalk Chronicler