‘3!
‘ ’ not to he a great deal of pension legislation.
Am, ’AjAAAAAi's RESIGNATION
- fur; secaavanv or THE INTERIOR
. fitness to the most critical examination. I would
. any other nomination and unaffected by any
FORMALLY RETIRES.
la Resignation Accepted by the Fresh
Arm—n... Large Number of nut. In-
troduced in the I'rericnt Congress—Mr.
Blair and Ills Educational ltill.
Wasantoron, Jan. 9.-—ilr. damaretoe .
vitally tendered his resignation as secretary
oh the interior on Saturday, and the prcai
dent accorded it. Although no particular
date is mentioned in the correspondence,
yet it is understood that the serretary will
relinquish his position and rrti re from. the
department to-Anorrow. 'i be correspondence
mm» president and his cabinet officer
'lb‘the W
Mm month-ago, ydu’lnvlted Inc to an
01M thsvacaat judgeabip in the supreme court.
you expressed the wish that as the court was not
in session I should postpone the resignation of
my present office until the lltm‘llli.fll congress
allowed you loieud my nomination futile senate;
and that there were certain Anato- rs before the
department inaugurated by AAA AA hieh it was,
desirable that I shmfil close before
”flint. As I would have been very reluctant to
taketbeplaee upon the bench until your nomina»
tion harfbcen confirmed by the or note. I cheer-
fully consented to your rA quest MA, nomination
has now been submitted to the senate. and. my
(Anni-lug both their right and duty IU subject it!
still wattle my present position their decision.
kit I think I am warranted to summing that the
final decision may be delay ed some time.
As you have at the some time nominated both
my successor in this department and his auc-
ccssor in the postottlcc department. this delay
m y to some extent. at least. embarrass the ad-‘
nfinnlstratlon of the public business in the depart-
ments mentioned. To avoid such embarras-
meat. which is my duty to you and to the coun-
try. and to leave before the senate in its final
judgment upon my nomin Allen the solo qrmstion
of Any fitness fortbe position. IllsflilhiK iatr i from
other considerations. 1 now n- sp- A-tfuliy ask you.
to accept my resignation as secretary of the in-
terior, which I hereby tender.
In terminating my relations to you as a mem-
ber of your official family. 1 desire to express
my grateful aura of the obligation I am under
to you personally for the consideration and
kindness which have always characterized your 1
treatment of me. and for the generous confidence ,
and supportwhichyou haAe st aAlAly gAAen nAc ‘.
Ara. WILFRED 3|:qu THE TEST
vrcrm or COERCION.
fix-Cabinet Minister lrcfevre Vigorously
Denounces the Act of the ticvernment.
and May Himself AnecoIne As Candidate
, for Prison Honors.
Duam. Jan. 9. —-'l‘he confirmation of the
sentence on Mr. Wilfred lilunt and his
prompt arrest and subsequent removal to
Galway, have aroused great interest and a
feeling of indignation throughout the coun-
try. Lady Blunt was permitted tour-com-
pany her sband to Ualway, where, of
course, separated. Among the mes-
sages utA sympathy received by Lady Blunt
was one from the Marquis of ltipon. at
Galway. v
A collision between the people and police
was averted by the intervention of Dr. Tan-
ner. M. P. At. Cullinasloo an address from
the priests and people. Bishop Duggnn being
in attendance, was presented to flight lion.
Shaw Infevro. an ex- -cabinet minister, in
which be was cordially congratulated on the
active sympathy be had exhibited for Mr.
Blunt.
In reply, Mr. Lefevre delivered a telling
speech, in which he warmly condemned the
action of the government in sending Mr.
Blunt to prison. He said if he had been in
Ireland at the time he would have acted pre-
cisely asMr. Blunt burl dune. Mr. IAfevru
asserted that the action of the government
was in the interest of Lord Clanricarde,
whose oppressson of his tenants had been
widely exposed. It is believed by many that
Mr. Lofevre himself may before long be a .
victim of the coercion act.
Before going to the court in the morning
Mr. Blunt himself was presented with an
address by the people of I’ortumna, and Ale-
livercd a manly reply.
The Freeman's Journal of to-day innuger~
ates a Blunt defense fund, which will elicit
in a practical form the feelings of the people
FILLING BRITISH PRISONS; .
‘ Ila mane- AAA. Pcattlau of the cams as
and perhaps take in even a much Avtdor
Mr. Blunt, o’n being taken to jail. Alonn
the prison garb under protest.
of England and Scotland aswell Prim}
Hoping to End the Lockout.
Ptrrsutzlto. Jun. 0.~f’rcsidcut Smith, of.g
on.‘ women amounts.
Win runner.
wYonx, Jan. 0.me announcement
that "r. leafy would mask last night on
the pope's righ to interfere in politics drew
an even larger audience than usual to tho
Auti- -Poverty meeting in tbeAcadenry of
Music. The addu- was a protest against a
recent statement by Mgr. Preston that
Catholics are bound to vote as the pope ad-
vises. Dr. McGlynn handled the subject
boldly, declaring that wherev or papal influ-
ence had been felt in politic- it had been a
curse to the country where it was exercised.
Christ. the founder of the church. had re-
Jrained front mingling religion wrttA politics.
but some of his vicogersnts had thought
themselvrs wiser. The sputter declared
that even in religious matters popes had
.otten shown themselves far from infallible.
It was the shameless abuse of the papal
power that led to the disruption of the
church in the sixteenth century. At the
time when n flaxcn haired Barman boy
named Martin Luther was playing around
his mothers knee Pope Alexander VI
was installing his illegitimate children
in his papal residence. Many popes
had been guilty of egregious blunders and
clinics. It had been said that Catholics
must take their religion and not their pois-
tics from Rome: But in the matters of re-
ligion they were not bound to blindly sub
mil. to dictation. Every man's conscience
is to be the final arbiter for hint how far he
iaobligcd to obey the pope. The doctor laid
down with deafness and at length the
church law upon the subject as enounced by
the InoatAenIiucnt and pious fathers, and
showed that the papal authority is very.
definitely limited. ile indulged in a stinging
rebuke to Mgr. Preston, cud declared that
the "palace" crowd. Archbishop Corrigan
and his associates, Wore in league with polio
ticians to-rlay. as were then their prrdccras-
or». A significant remark at the close of the
address reveals the fact that the George peo-
ple will run a candidate for president next
year.
c”.
A VETleAN’S DEATH.
LA III-r0 of Many Battles Killer! by the
('ars.
l'IAAA..AIu-:I..AAAAAA Jun ..'t—Iho body of an
elderly, ucll dressed man, with his light
artn severed was found alongside the tracks
in the trying and arduous administration otthiai um 1:15,", Glass Workers union returned i of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad,
department. I shall alunys In proud I.) hach
been associated with the hunorabi record yuo
will leave upon the page of y in AA untry' 5 his-
tory. Sincerely and respecttuliA.
Lu C Luna SAAnAtary
i
My dear Mr. Lamar:
When I determined to nominate you to a posi—
tion upon the bench of the AAAprA-AAAA- court. the
personal gratification afforded by the tender to
you of so honorable and suitabb- a plane. and the
satisfactory conviction that an llIApAAI‘ltliIi ech-u» A
five duty would be performed “'t‘ll. 1m! in» almost ‘
to forget that my action involved the. loss of
your conscientious and valuable aid and advice
in cabinet councils. which for twarly tlArA- . years
I lmveaeo much enjoyed and fipprrr'iutml.
Your note of today forces na- to cAAnAAAAnplate
this contingency with the must profound and
sincere regret. lint since I liftnu‘ flirt! the sepa-
ration you now tos'nst upon arm s in» in All At con-
ception of public duty which has .AiA AAAAA so en-
tirely guided your conduct in our (inll'lfll rela-
tion. I am constrained to scoop t it A- It' si _'Itnilnn
you tender. hoping that it only anticipates your
entrance upon the discharge nf hi 'ho- r and mun:
congenial functions than thus A nnAA rviinqnishe' .
What I have thus forwritten .‘rt't'lllfi ver._, a. i
indeed. I intended thistle-Anim- 1'1: 'tl sure that
the close confidence and the n- -.il° was of [mime
amnion which have grown up n raven us need
no expression or interpretation \nAt yrt i find
it utterly impoesibu forum- totini~h the; note '
without assuring you that the thin .. which have 1
characterized your conduct and bearing in the
pri‘. ion from which you now retire- all your do
.‘ otion to your country and your chief. your self A
sacrificing care and solicitation for public inter-
ests; all the benefit which your official so rviccs
have conferred upon your fellow countrymen
and all the aflection and kindness so oft: n exhib
ited toward the personally -I shall constantly
remember with tenderness gratitude.
Yours very sincerely. vrn (hsvzutrn.
To the lion. L. Q. C. Lamar” ‘Ar' rotary nf the In- A
terior, Washington.
THE NATIONAL LEGISLATORS.
A Session Marked by Many New Projects
for Reform.
Wasnlzrorozr. Jan. u—TAAAAro will he a
greatdealoi committee work, but very few
finishing touches in congress this week TheA
bones isalready flooded Wlilt bills. The bill
clerks wmatworh allot yesterday putting
than {'1 order. In the house alone there A
haveheen introduced In this session 3203
bills, agaimt 11, 5% during the life of the ;
lug mgr-em. According to the average
percentage of the work done at. diflerent A
slug“ 0‘ I congress. there will ho about A
15,” bills introduced in the lower branch
0‘ thk my“, while the senate will sivelf
tbagrand totalto thoncighhorhood of it! 000 i
draw. .
In the house of the Forty-seventh con- A
gnu, only six years ago. the total number
of bills was about 6.000. and in lath houses
of that congress there were scarcely 9.000
meant!!! pa'opmcd. Now the number
to be doubled. In the last house
than were nearly 4,011) bills referred to each
”I the committees on war claims and in-
valid. The number for the former
committee. it is estimated. will in this house
he fraught up to about 0.000, while those for
‘thalatterccmmittoo may reach 5.000, not-
m the impression that there is
(l
Inthchmto-day there will be another
eallofthestatesanrl territories for the in-
troduction of its. The committee on rules
may submit a rt which will occupy con-
aidsrable time in debate.
Priday will be private bill day and the
meets are that, with the intervening
time for committee work. there will be an
abundance of matter reported for final con-
m’on. The matinee on accounts is
expected to report unanimously in favor of
of a resolution to place Thomas
“mm, on the doorkecpers'
hm been dmpped'in the rcorgarr
The principle this involves will
my tiring about a sharp debate.
lg. Bhfr aye he intends to push the con-
Wot his educational bill in the sen-
mrnet, and expects it to consume
M of taeumssaeh day after the morning
W flp' Brown, of Georgia wapta to
when the internal revenue system. He
macaw-".Awm
as. nae-win prob-bin
”#1 favu'abla recommendation the
.Dahulam an east and west
Halt the s’oa'tbsn halt to Infiehood
w“ northern half Dakota and the.
. , BAA-ta Dakota. The commit
? run also probablyrcport
thbllltncpathe Sioux Indian reservation
farc ordained in their opinions as
‘caasaflwlllboholdontuonom-
Ir lunar-arias to thetintea
its atads by the committee on ju-
.burg to prcsent'a scale reducing wages,
resulting in n shut down.
. evenings.
' iablo to a fine of $5 to $l00 for each offence.
E‘ntcdinm power was used.
haugeneralty Asper-tedtbata-
yesterday front his tour among the striLA rs
'in the cast. lIo says the manufacturers
were induced by their competitors in Pitts-
Thc l’ittsburg
manufacturers feared that with the eastern
factories in operation they would lose their
trade. President Smith does not think that
the eastern strike will last long.
The President's (lift to the Pit/pa.
ilt'rrsm. Jan. h—lhrriug the sermon of
Bishop Core last evening he referred to the
president's gift. to the pope of an embossul
copy of the constitution of the United States.
He said: “All Americans all Italy, lull the
enlightened uuiverso will applaud the gift.
It is worth all ill" g'cAA—gatvs and trinkets
with which pretty princes 0and royal idiots
have one-unlimrml the lobbies of tho vatican;
gifts every one of which. like otherlobhyistsh
mean business!"
Mr. I' Ater'ost’ 3 Independent Churrhea.
Ilaoo ms Jan. it~TlAu first of a series
by Ill-v "w h U l’Antecost Ava:
delivered yesterday afternoon at the Critcr
Ion theatre. Mr. Pentecost) admirers
among the Anti-Poverty and Henry (loorrre
societies and clubs of this city are about
tohuild a church for him. Meanwhile he w ill
preach in the theatre Sunday afternoons, be
ing engaged in similar work at Newark in
the morning, and in New York in the
To Prevent Overcrowding of Street (.‘rara.
Chicano, Jan. 0,—The judiciary commit-
tee of the city council will to-night present
an ordinance relating to the overcrowdingA
of street cars. The ordinance provides
against cars” carrying over lrvu persons in
excess of the number that can be muted, and
aISo that each car when filled should be
placardod as “full," and thereafter any pet'-
;on attempting to get on the same should be
Testing the (ire-t Telescope.
Sax Juan, Cal. Jon. ‘J.~—'I‘ho greet tele-
scog e at tho Lick observatory was tested for
the first time under satisfactory co tions
Saturday nighththe sky being clear Al the
-wc:tiller cool. The observation was highly
gratifying to the astronomers. Though only
the nebula in
0mm was outlined with greater clcarnes's
than perhaps ever before. Saturn was also
obScA-ved very satisfactorily.
- Fro-Alt Tronblc’fn Indira.
LALCL‘T’IA, Jan. 9,—Tho maharajah of
Mysore, who is on a visit here, has placed
Ills military resources at the disposal of the
viceroy, expresn'ng his desire to. share In the
defense of India. Large bodiesof Thihotaut-
are entering Likkim. Tbibetan intrigue”
are llt‘t‘lllfilllg more active than ever. and it
is txpccfctl the government Will be con»
pelted to make an Immedmte display of tome
on the frontier.
A Cattle King's Attempted Murder.
As'rnosv. Kan. Jun. 0—de Tread-
well, the great cattle lung, shot L les 0.
Clark. his old partner in businem. y,
wounding him badly. The affai occurred
in marks room at the Burnett home. Our
shot entered his body four inches below tlu
heart. another broke the left thigh six inches
below the joint. The origin of the difficulty
Is not known. Trcudwcll gave himself up to
the sheriff.
" Killed for ass Old Coat.
Evassvrtur. Ind.. Jan. it—Ed Coleman,
a young negro, aged l0. stabbed and killed
his brother thlltl Saturday afternoon. The
circumstances leading to the murder wen
of a most trivial character, it being for tbr
prtssesmion of an old coat belonging to the
young murderer, which was being held by
the brother for a debt of The murder.
is under arrest. ,
:-
A Wealthy Man’s Sad ca Dealt».
Ramon. I'rr.,'Jan.i’.-—'
fell dead at his born, y
70. Me treatment the w‘eal ."
this city, though he s It
poor. He has twouch‘im
N. J., and AlArAein tbiscity. ’
a great shock. as be was thongth to . A
cellent health.
suicide u sixty.
flaw Ham. Jan. n—NeahOsbo . ,
00 years, was found hanging by his .
dead. in his woorlsbed at Seymour yesterday
morning. No cause for the suicide is known,
but Osborn bad recentlycemplafscd otpafns
inliislwad. lieuarrisdblssscendwlte
bit'lhenl giving day.
dogs fastened his teeth in her arm.
botuecn Chestnut Hill and (min r‘s station
yesterday morning. The body was placed
on a train and brought to this city. where it
was identified as that of Mn). Joseph B.
Welles, of Miilvillc, N. J. , iAAI-IAAAriy of
Bridgeton. He was aged 50, and fought for
the Union in the Sixth New Jenn-y rr-gnnent.
having an Anviablo record for bravery in
the many battles in which he was engaged.
lie belonged to the Grand Army post in
Bridgeton. On Saturday morning he came
to this city to try and obtain a situation as a
conductor, armed with a letter of recom-
moudntion. from the lion. James Morton. of
Brirlgoton. The letter was urldrcssml to'tbe
superintendent of the Traction company, at
West. Philadelphia. If. is supposed that he
got A the train at Chestnut Hill and
start to walk toGravcr’s station. intend-
ing to board a street car for West Philadel-
phia. The shortest cut from Chestnut Hill
to Gravcr’ a station is a narrow and slippery
path on the top of a sleep embankment from
thirty-five to forty feet high and close to
the railroad true-Its lIe doubtless slipped off
the embankment to the track and was run
over by a train
Mans Satt‘a Little (inure.
NIW YORK, Jan. 9.—-—\\'hcn forty-two
Arab immigrants were abbut to land at this
port recently it “as intended to :bip tlzr An
back to llrldeaux, lest they became punpr-rs
here. John Abdel fforn. a noted ' firm"
among yeople of his race here, and who is a
pnlsperuns pedier, came forward at this
juncture with H W. 0. flip, of I-‘unch,
Kelye 8: C0,. steamship agents, and gave
525.000 security that the Arabs would be
eelfsnpportiug. The immigrants then
landed. . It has been discovered that after-
ward Shara Salt. a lieutenant of Abdul-
Ilorn, went to the immigrants and soccer-rial
in getting 85 each trotu thirty-eight of them,
on the ground that they would have had to
‘0 bag but for AbAl-cl-Ilorn’s action, Fslul‘
ofthetn would not pay. and rcysyrted they
matter at Castle Garden. whose officials are
now hunting forvshura Self.
Illlten by Vicious Dogs.
Canons, N. J.. Jan. ‘J.—-'I‘hornss H.
French, a prominent lawyer, residing at
No. 47 York street.-his wife, and Jennie
Young, aged 8 years, the child of a AAA-Agb-
her. were all frightfully bitten by two huge
dogs yesterday afternoon. The animals,
which were of unusual size, were pcrteA tiy
docile, the children frequently romping
with them. Yesterday. however while
Jennie was playing with them, one of the
"or
screams brought Mr. and Mrs. French to
the rescue. When they were attacked and
frightfully bitten in the face and limbs.
The dogs were finally driven off, when it
was found that the wounds inflicted wan
very painful and serious. though not up
posed to be fatal. CI
Killed by an Angry Husband.
flaw Unusss. 9.—-llarry L. It-
me, a well-known attorney. tpnfsy
night shot nnd killed ,Dr L L. )‘kilfltlvrll,
and then shot his wife, Mrs. Nina Kiwanis,
at the boarding house No. 190 John strrA-f.
Up to a week ago Mr. Edward-{bis wife and
Swear-old son, Willie, resided in Ar cottage
in Enterpe street, hut. owing to Alena-soc
roubles. Mrs. Edwards left with her son .
.31! took up her abode with her sisters.
I”. Lulu and Kate Lewis, who are
boarding in the house where th.» tragedy oc-
curred. lie doubtless suspected Dr Roy-
hurloll of intimacy with Mrs. Kiwanis,
though asa matterof fact they were barely
acquainted, thadoctor being a suitor for the
hand of Miss Kate Latvia
mag or an atsaast Iorgetm Ive-nu.
f’mssuno. Jan. 0.-lrs. 1 Book. of Ian
city. is dying from a gunshot wound received
twenty years no Boys shooting at a mark
wounded bar. The (foetal at that time
found that a bullet bad sntsnd her r.glrt
idsbstwesn tbetbirdandtonrthrfba They
, for it, but were III, and
concluded thatithad caused liver.anl
showman wasgivsnnptodis. Sir-recov-
csd. however. and hes never had aday’a fll
healthslneauntil Bundayaweekago.wbsn
is tell on the street from a sharp pain
Isa side. The doctors now find that the
ballsthas shifted its position and that she
will die.
laaatrrr Beck's banal-ans “aeolian.
Wasmaoros. Jae. am Back at»
rived here from
meats-v band-arse curapllrasrrt
him bytha sht- hiatus
mfivflgmnifi-‘y,’ birt‘toasrve
..‘ Parlor and Bedroom
W0 mm thslIstlcor m
3:” emails when: ‘ of ”fill. All
men til at chum M.
:0 ”Mlflihm mall“ ,
no not. , _ '
Fonatena ofthvesyearr ran on» noun rac
connects" Water and lilssbsth attests.
I’osscsslon lfarrhllt
1%
list I‘GOLDiAiflfllfID'l'.
booth Norwaii.
For Sale. .. .
Farr Nonwsw. ‘
Hill!
I
'i'wo duirshieresidcnteA-Jmtb in excellent mn-
dlt‘AAAn—f’ticcs I'I'ultllflblt', and terms our:
suite of TAYLOR a GOLDEN,
float lietai and manure A cuts. «to and 47 it ash-
la‘gum tit. 30th orwailr (.‘t
For hate.
*1 “)0 WILL BUY A van» AIIA'AAAI Ai'lth‘s
at bedding. about .1 miles from ficthel
It has on it a dwelling house. situated on a high and
healthy location burn corn house.w oubomo and
cow stable. all in good corrditiun. it as oln it also
a plentyof grafted fruit trees in good bearin
some most excellent About half of the land
is down to meadow t AAA misuse tune plouod and
wood Enquire of TAYLO so
Ilcal Rotate and [manure Exchange Rooms. 45
and 4.. Washington tit iii If
INK SAL]! CIIIIA l'. '
1 two family Inna-c with all modem improve
men
1 house and lnA' An tine location in East Norwalk
anomaly tine building lots to he sold on easy
block trump. '.'-.A0acns in fine state of cultivation
with all the etork. grain. Az-lA. Prime 0" ..illif
Twohmtm to rent. Possession given immediate
ly. stu- If .i. 5. RANDALL. Itast Norwalk.
\“ EST ‘SOIIWA LK.
88 50.00
Will buy om- acrc of land fronting on the Main Rotate
street. witahrruse containing ti rooms and Barn.
The premises are in and conditionyeil shaded and
has considerable tnIt ton them.
$2,600. 00 "
W ill buy ten acres of land. four of which front on
the Mfllflllfl't’f and blue on them a nod hoax-c
IAAAnA caterers
PRACTICAL options.
ll nerrnanmtiy located at
H. s. BOOD’S “‘1:qu STORE,
South Norwalk,
Andinvlitvthcmbicio gall and have their eyes
‘ examined
FREE 0!" Cl” Ilfl IL.
blesses preparer] on Scientific
principles for the nAAAst difficult
and complicated cases.
Full "lift of Optical (loads
“stro—
TRY illillllllllii
FOR SALE.
constantly on hand.
51. P. Pcckweil.
1 James Bloch, Water at.
Norwalk, - Conn.
Being unable to manufacture
HARNESS
To compete with I e concerns I have tam the
agency of one of't?A‘A- oldest and largest establ
- meats in the state for the rate of
Harness, Saddles Halters, Sur-
cingles. Collars, 8w.
Pine Harness To Order.
As usual at the old stand. when- ! will b
for line, of merii'mgw'hamoi-A net
l" ' A Avrtt. m Tun - ' ' “'7“
Highest Cash Price
FUN
runmining it room.- large burn and can age house.
'1 he buildings are in excellent condAtion and are !
Avr- Ii shaded.
0AA non will exchange for city property. or itsold l
will allow if desired part of purchase money to re!
main on mortgage.
Ear hire of TAYLOR & GOLDEN. A
Itcni Betatr and manure A cute. AIS and 4‘: Wash
incton at. . south orwalk. CA I
Notice. 7 7
"If Board of ltciir- f of the Town of Normal); on
the Assenmcnt Ltut of 1857. will meet at the
office of the scit-ctmen on Monday. January H.181”.
at too 'clork a at: Thursday cveriiug. January .‘Atb.
at . o'clock; ’l‘hurcday (AVA-ruin . January it’ll A at 7
u 'rlocft; Saturdav. January Hill at ‘:oclncir p In .
Thursday evening. January fifth. at" . o clock; but i
AArdav. January 2m at 2 o' A lock p m . for the pur- ?
pose of lit' with! and Air [manning any and all appeals ‘
made to them from the doings of the Assessors
The board of BAA-Air t AA All also taut with the fleece,
son as a joint board Saturday. January .th at 2
o 'cinck p, In.. forthr pnrpmxr of abatiruz the polls of i
m it and disabled pen-one.
tings. Bones. Bottles Iron
and Metals.
i’artim rum in v A an in ii the Atork by snarling pols
tal card In
“ ILI “All PODMOBE,
sorvu sonwaths
EELIEiY 600118
I. dies’ and t-eul's geld add silver
watches.
Ladies fob chains.
firm fob chains and charm.
.distraction.A:‘.::l’.‘:‘.:;“:."‘::::::‘7."lifts: ”“2”" “w "'“'
make application to the Board of Relief. and satisfy ‘ $0", P'm'
theta u! (but hoEAAEl;:§Ei:f€:AI;;:Aztnerrdilrggt‘ u Earrings.
d, j .5 "3‘,“ I, W." l MM, .. / New Designs in Jewelry and silver
EllillililFfllii.
Bulimia! Feel,
Bulimia an
’.
l ml ll\ of! nun-Al Alcal» As in
Horses and i'.:Attlc Contains
more AAAAtA-itucal than Corn,
Oats or when! and sold (to
intrAAAlAAA-A- it) :At cost price.
,
RaymondBrus
0c erai Agents.
B... F. Stevens,
ntsw HALL BLOtlfi,
lstbcplarctogvt
First-illuminant
0' all kind!» at
Low PRICES.
We sell the (hitchester creamer!
Buffer la fir-Ila.
We also have a fine lot at other
Batter that we are selling low. Cole
and try It.
It you want
E001] EEFFEE 0R TEA
Tryst. Vi'chavetheflret.
B. F. STEVENS,
sans": Ila”. unocn.
FURNITURE I
A Tall Staci of furniture of all kinds
sen AA' specialty.
'SEWINI‘A Eli}
Ware.
bold Sprctac'es and he Glasses
A. S. FERRIS
JEWEL-ER.
Opposite. City Hotel.
nun A. an AAAAAA
heats the town. try It.
Price 35c a lb.
naaAInI. IA’IIONIM untnn
sI'aslilngton titres-r Ilrlrlgo.
SAAAUA Punt can
VA R N fSI-I.
It u- very heavy body and Africa hard in 2: hours.
It Is warranted not to crack or root. blirtcr or turn
white It will orttwrar either English or Amcrimn
Varnish ft is suitable for Carriages Outside
Doors. and can br- exposed to the weather; also to
pmtrrt all kinds of hard and soft woods. either
gaiucdorstaincd. Also for Dwellings. and Bath
coma and can be exposed to any parts of Vessels.
salt or fresh water.
It dries as well An winter as in summer
run salt: In
'4, H. I) IAZCii E I}.
Dale-r in WALL PAPERS. PAINTS. OILS.
GLASS. Anti. MMafn street. Soth ltorwalk
Holidays.
1-1. s. noon,
83 MAIN STREET,
I barren hand one of the finest selected stocks
that I have ever shown in this city. consisting of A
Diamonds, Gold and 8|!ch
Watches, Jewelry of ore dc-
scrfplfon. noIId Silver l’ tiled
Ware. Elegant and l-‘aacy
Clocks. Gold [leaded “nee.
Gold Pear and Persons, and our.
or goods to numerous to men-
Iloa.
Call‘aud examine. No trouble to show goods.
If. SA‘ItoAAAA.
HES
WHEELER & Alison
nigh Arm Family
SEWING It EEC
If a the “Simple and lightest Banning Ia-
lauds aWthe
mafiwfiwmmumsmp
when arm
cesarean _
Something in In
I
—
”ml. 0. '0 scams. Um
Aer arts Brass-rs sit-enact. f
Insurance.
’ IN BEST KNOWN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN COMPANIES AT
in] lime All Exclusions
l
45 & 47 Washington Street,
ESoAA-rn nonwaut, . cons.
Houses and Lots.
Elrnwnnd Avenue, Lot 80x 210. House 40x30. 14 Rooms with Liento.
Em me.‘Accident and Plate Glass.
Modern InApreroAcnte, Carriage House and Stable. Good Garden. 08,500
Elmwood Avenue. LA. t 00:200. house quite new. 3,300,
North Main Sin AA,At opposite the Lockwood place, modern improvements. 0.000
A. _A. at 0 rr . u AA is 7.500
" “ B out side, large double house. 5,000
Woodward Ave-nu». $2 .200 Springvroorf, 2.500
Day Street to AA fAAAAlsA». IANpAAA-Iivr-iv $23“) and 3.“)0
i Munroe Strut-l. thrr AA ftrmsit'rl. rests ctiwly. $2.”), $4,” and 4.“)0
Spring Street, two In uses rcepectivr ly. $2,100. double house. 4,000
Aflnviland Street, gA; od hr use and burn, ' 4.500
i’l‘urnptte. good house and out buildings. lot 74x29). 2,000
Concord Sire-t, $2,000. Wart Street. . ' 2,8“)
ATnyfor Avenue, good house and ham. 3.1”)
A Chapel Street, commodrous and Well built house, good carriage house and
Atrble, grounds spacious and well shaded. is charming view of Long
1 Island Sound from piazza. 15,000
South Main and Raymond Streets lots 05x150, house 17 rooms. good
barn. all In good condition. 6,“)0
South Main Street. about o acres, good house and ham. possession
can he had at once. , 0,500
Ya‘AnmrAi and Spring Streets row of tenement. 4,le0
Building- Lots.
\
’ \VA-sf. Street. 31,5“), $2,250
ASumuAIt Street. from $500 to 700
' Elmvvood Avenue and liayview Avenue. 3090 to 1,000
Golden Hill Street and Bay view Avenue (corner) $l.000 and 1,200
Taylor Avenue. 3250 to 800
South Main Street. $400. North Main Street. 2,0“)
‘Meudow Street, 3500. Cross Street, $0
bow Street. $500. Pine Street. 000
Boron Hill road 2 acre lot. 500
Spring S'rn t, $450 to 3650
East N orwal k.
Osborn Avenue, mansion and cottage. two acres. 37,500
Cottege Avenue and Hoyt Street $2.300. Henry Street. 5.000
Second Avenue, “.500. $2,000. Cove Street, 2.”
House at Al Barn int n res of land ”‘0‘”
House and Barn. one crv . $850 House and Burn. two new. ' 1.33)
No rwal k.
Lot on Pudding Ian-A. ‘ $1, 000
Lot on Elm St. 25m
Middle F AveMlle River.
House. 2 stories and attic. 7 rooms, 2} acres, roomy barn, lots of good trait.
property in excellent condition.
\
03.300
. .
Darlen. A
Farm of 40 screa, 2 houses, large barn. well adapted for dairy or market
gardening orbutl”; 30 minutes drive to South Norwalh, 10 minutes
walk to Rowayton depot.
Two pleasant residences within a short distance of Darien depot, one of 10
acres. stream of water running through it, house.- “ rooms. modern
improvements. bern.’ Ice house. to" grounds and improvements in
good condition.
One of i as re. good boom and Mt buildings
Farms.
Near the city with comfortable houses on them in quantity from 15 to 40
acres. ., Prices from W to {18. 000
Cranberry Plains.
Five and one half acres, house 20x28, 8 rooms. new barn, with stalls
and room for carriages. garden and a good rarity off-‘rn 02.700
Q‘Peraons looking for Building Bites oved Property for i restment
or their own use. should they not see in tb t on ing to salt, are inv‘n- Al to call
and 'make known what they would like, as wamay vs Ihtritf that
will prove just what they wish.
thozbovo listed prop-
35.000
8,000
0.000
Payments (in most attire
arty will he
Rubber Stamps.
Orders received on the Bridgeport Rubber Stamp Company. Samples on ex-
hibition at rooms.
DEEDS. HORTGAGES. RELEASE and mutants of ”WAGES
carefully drawn. and titles to uni property secured.
ACKOWLEDGHENTS TAKEN. (Notary Public.) ,
wens anathema sun noun? Iavvsrco in safe Ind mam
neuritis.
EUROPEAN PASPORTE OBTAINED.
ammonites-rs for New York WW and promptly attended to
Norwalk Chronicler