THE CONGRESS OF WOMEN.
3U8AN B. ANTHONY AND ELIZA-
BETH OADY STANTON
m...—
,addreua the International Counell at the
Katlonal Capital—The Former Tell. of
Wuman’a Program-ml the Latter of II
Pouible Alliance with Anarchy. t
Wanuixurox, Marci-1’27 —- The interns
“lanai council of women nus formally opede
hen yeaterday at Alhaugh's opera house,
with neveral hundred delegates in attend-
ance. Mia Susan B. Anthony presided and
”lied the council to order, after which Eliz-
abeth C. Stanton delivered on addrem of
welcome. Min Anthonv in calling the
maetlugto cruel-said mat the speciilc pur-
pm in calling the mum-ii together this year
andlnthis country was because just forty
yarn ago the first convention of women
called by women was held in this country.
Thecall of the meeting forty years ago, she
aid, if she remembered rightly, had no sig-
naturesto it; but neI'erthI-hm tlIf| two mm-
lng spirits in originating "and carry ing on tho
work were thus» of Lucretia Mott nnd Elim-
:zthCldy Btunton, who “as IIi‘lI the-Into-
1'.
She referred, in passing, to the pm l't‘il
made nI forty years. tort} yea!“ :Igo womnn
had no place anywhere sure in the home; no
hoped pecuniary lllllt'llf‘llilt‘lll‘t’, or pl II e or
[milieu In the World; no parlance in life tlv
cept that which came through marriage and
the home. They never heard any suI h thing
theuu awoman earning her living in any
way except in teaching, IlomI-stie service or
in factoriea During the fort3 yuan there
had beman open sesame tonhnnst all the
avenues of industry. Stu was now almost
the pear:of man in the industrial world.
What waltrue in w it was true in education
—in everything. . en had granted thein
everything almost but the one pivotal right
ELIZABETH canv starrmx.
by which the women of the country could
prom all other rights. She then 'IIItI‘IIlIIcIsl
Mrs Stanton, who for twenty yours had
been, she said, the president of the National
Woman's Suflragc usmcinlion.
Mrs. Stanton reviewed the history of
woman’s organined demand for II-oIIuIn an!»
frage and woman‘s advance In this and nth-r
countries. The initiative stem in this country,
she said, were taken in her native suite— New 5
York—forty years ago. in lfih tun I IIII-ew ,
tiennwere held in central Sen Y'III'I; an ltln 5
same year the married WOlllLlll’ 5 pr W t rI_I l M l
paged the logishitnre. UtlIIr IIIIIIIIItln I»
were won called III Ohio. Indiana 3! IA A~- .u- I;-
setta, Pemisylvania and the other 5‘ ill». II. .e “1
after another adoptnl \‘eu \IIrP , “.ly- u
legislation Thu»; started the- 3;. mm at I 5I 5A ‘
ment for human liberty reI «ml. l 'l. I the ; II, I.
of history, 9 demand for ireulom to ouch: It!
the entire race, and the keynote stru.‘ II in ‘3
this country in '5 had been echoed mind I line
world. Mrs. Stanton said she could not lul. .y l
agree with Miss Anthony as to llllPIlI-__;I‘r>o~
of freedom women had allnlllnl. Tilt _I up...
lIy no means so near obtuminr nil tlII
mended assomewomenthought Slit II-feI
to the fact that reIeIItly women had lwe: I II. . ,
nied admission l0 collegIb' in (.‘lv:tfi:llttlll. .‘vl r~. '
Stanton said that many [K‘l'sullb' I-xpr-wd t...-
fear that some women, by obtuIIIIIIg these
rights, wouldhecomed nit-send and become
like men. “Why, my friends." she said, “I
have never yet had any women on the
lace of the globe. We have :Ilu'nys in“.
mere, echoes of men"
Speaking of the “more [DWI-rm] mnmuur
lion" than arguments, which she said noun-u
might use if arguments proved lllel’tk‘llutl
Mrs. Stanton spoke as follows: ”i have
often said to men of the praient day
that theth generation of women will not
stand arguing with you as patiently osm-
have for half a century. The organization-a
of labor all over the country are holding an
their handsmwomen The time is not (or
distant when, if men do not do justice to “0‘
men, the women will strike hands with labor,
with Six-tailors, with Anarchists, and you
will have the scenes of the revolution of
France acted again in this Republic."
At last night‘s lesion paper.» relating to
filtration in its relations to Women Iver.» read
by Mrs. May Wright Sewell, Sarah B.
Cooper, Louisa Reed Stowell, Rena A.
Michael: and others.
The Striking Swltchmrn vim-lunged.
CHICAGO, March ills-Thi- lime [or the
Burlington switchmen to return to than
work expired yestenlny ulternoon, and as
notice! theold men IIpln-urcd III the 3am.-
theformal announcement was made that. the
Itrikers were all discharges]. Sew men their:
at once hired and neutral trains wuediz»
patched. The "Q" Ollll‘lflltl say that 2w: II III
the strikers will be taken buck lillIlI-l
circumstances and that inside of {III-13A t.
henna full working force of switchInen will.
hm It is stated by Ollie-ml»; III the
Bwitchmen's union that the switI-IIIIII-nnru
out today, and that the strike will pmbltll.)
extend along the entire line of the r» II'. i ~
masthemencnnhereachal The mu...
m,“ was stated, were also getting, r .IIl;
todrlke ”.E.”.-.
Increased Educational Advunlzlgeu.
Borneo, March 27. —-The estimate-I of the
expense of running the various IIepIIrIIIIInt.
ol the municipal government for the I- lll’l‘IPI'I‘
year, mhmluedtotho common oounIi'I yI-o
“mallow-u increase over lad year of
“430.73. 'l'helargedinueasa'uintho
item for the wheel department, which is
’ $119,515.01. 01’ this mean ”M35 is for
the «action of new mind The
amouattoberaleed byte: for the your la
names.
Btu-[led I!) Ilia Plunder.
llama, March 27.-A queertale comm
from Perry county, 'l'ma. Amati named
Willi-anon doleahogfmnahutcheraud
made ofl’wlth it. Mmhereached home
hell-«llamas a feuee,andthrew the hog
overheforehim. Behadfailedto take out
mmmonnkkmadltmflthhnbythe
"chandwhenfwadneatmorniag he was
daadaadeold, withhilpreyououe sided
thefenceaadhhhodyoatheother.
itt'lr
WhMlhflerllouae.
Annual, 1'. Y., larch ”I.” aged
Inn-a until-Helena burnedtodeath
lahurmldeaeeaearllrydm yesterday.
mafia-layman. III-overturned tlie
”valid-bounced”. Manual
Al
that
. proud to beg
RETURNED FROM EXILE.
a Bank Pmldeut Who fled to Canada
l’aeel the llualc.
Buchanan, N. Y., March Ww-l’mideul
James Faulkner, of the IlelunI-t Pint .‘I'a
tional bank of Ilnmville, has given him-I' .I
up. lmInmliatI-l) after the institution I-.» ~ 1‘
its dons in Soubflmhez hot. for NHL
$30000 President JamIe Faulkner dam
theta Canadian visit would pI'ow- hm: :‘5- M
“this health and he flEl'lEllllpP-l. l‘or mm:
time his precho Ivherculmuts on.»
known,
York state bank out had been or
rested in Toronto . intoxication “in:
an a auspicious chat-Inter. it was lI-IInII-IS
that he was nonember than Falkner. i-IlIorIII
after this cscapude he went to Furope ll.I
authorities having charge of the cane gut
track of the warnierer, and opeIIedIII-nrrc
lpomlmce with him in Bwitzerlxnul, which
resulted in his return to Hamilton, Unt.
Police otllcials Went UI’l-l' to see him, and
found him In apitiable mental and phwru
condition Argument.» III-re udIauud I.
prom that extradition was sure to follow
sooner or later, and PaIIlhIII-r decided to gin
himmlf up
The Insult wan that on ’i'hnnvlay lil-‘ll, ll.
charge of IIII I-tlleer, he was when to Him.
, where the lIIIin-Iliitutes oourt iv in N'nh'lltll.
He Went before the grand jury and made a
clean breast of lht‘lllllllllt‘l’lll which Ibnul
fairs of the bank had been conducted. Last
week (ion. L ll. FaulluIer forIIIerl3 one oi
the director» of the bunk, and tlIeI-mhii- -,r
Leonard Kuhn, were urn-sud and taken t;
Buffalo, where they were held in 8.5.3.001
bonds. This was take-nits a prm‘llhtionnry
numum against their hearing of Jitl’llut
Faulkner's surrender. The return of Jame.»
Faulkner from Europe was kept rec-rel. and
Wan known only to the olllcinls and his coun-
sel. Monday night Gen. Faulkner was again
quietly arrested, as was also Cashier Kuhn.
Yesterday IIftI-rnmn Lester was arraigned
before Judge L'oxc, in the United Slum» Iii»
trict court in l'tiI-a. on an indictment whim;
lng him with taking snow) of the bank}
money unlawfully. ills hull was lixed a:
$15,000 on each count, or $136,000 in all.
James Faulkner was, like his brother, ()ll(
of the most prominent men in III-Intern New
York. He is nearly 80 years old and fl mm
of commanding appearance, but his career ~»t
Illusipation in Canada and abroad has lull.
heavily on him and physically he is llhl'l’ I'll
most a wreck.
POVERTY AND PRIDE.
I-‘onr Slater: of Mt. [lolly “ho l'n-»
fI rred Sinrv-ltluu to llcggary.
MT. HOLLY, N. J , March "' I. —A Valli :m
of dcstitntion (nine to light in u must rm} I i
able quarter of Eli. ilolly Sunday night. The
tllMltlIt‘l') created no little surpr'bo union,
the residents, II' ho Were not aware that \U(' l
distress existed. in a neat residuum on thv
upper portion of burden strwt tho thm
Nil-Ian Aaron and their sister Mrs. ll II~«,;. III 1
lmIeliI'ed in a quiz! wnv {IIrnIIIIIIIin-rni
years past. They urn all IlIildreII of tin lntc
Samuel Aaron, who mus at one time pznt 5i
of the Baptist church here. At his death in
left II small estate, a part of which was tla
house in Mt. Holly, where his daughtershnvi
since lived very economically.
Ann. Aaron, was dead. and that Mrs. WM;
and was so ill that her life was Ilespaiml In“
Then the. cause of the trouble was learnwl
The Women were literally starving.
There was no food in the house, no storm
and what little coal there was was lIllrlI
under (I quantity of ashes in the cv liar.
.thc sisters preferred to It In»,
and they would in all probability haw» lsz
dead tIleIy had it not been for the kinIlIIm»
of the neighbors. But the aid cum-.- too lulr
for Mrs; Wiegand died late on Sunday night.
Another sister is in a very pnmrions t" 5n
ditiou, and it Would not he smut-ling If sh.
5 did not long survive.
Ravagcs of Cholera.
\I’anmxoros, Mart-h '5.—'i‘he degmtmeiu
of state is informed by its legution at Sunni
2 ago do Chili that the cholera has dimimnhu l
in intensity in that city, the deaths down-rt».
ing from a daily average, about Nov. 30 last.
of twenty, to a daily average of ten or lwrllt 5'
about Jan. 3!. At \‘alpuI-IIIII‘I, about tin
middle of December, the daily average» oi
deaths from cholera was over thirty. At llle
end of January the. average had fallen to be»
tween eight and twelve. The disc-mo llllr
spread through the provinces, cspeclally In
,IA A.II fl! crion VII Ih fr»: 5! m
5 31th ”.7.er
llll l
but sulneIIIII-ntly the IliIIpIItI-ln. 5.
stated that a man claiming to ho II Now?
it was fI-IIIII r,
5 on Sunday that one of the sisters, Miss Mary
l5‘
Georae ll. Raymond,
FURNITURE DEALER!
And Furnishing Undertaker.
t‘a ll and no my Inge stock of all kind: of imitate
36 Main Street. Norwalk.
Aim phi-pared to funmh m rythlng new only for
lllttllllt‘l'fllt'lil or thrown! dnyor night 'I’Ii whom
MI 5’. link“ I" pl 3II‘I-
For Rheumatism
And all
lllllllll'lllos of the liloml
l 'm-
'Ullllllll'l'l Sillflllllllfl.
35 Centsa. Bottle.
NO”) {55'
Geo. B. Plaisted,
XIIIIIIIYI; and So Noruaih. f‘.‘ l m
ill
Spring Stock
Now Coullllclt'
- .0.
A hmi We of
Men's, Youthe’.
Boys’ and Children's,
CLO 'I' H I N G
. AND -———
Gcnt’s Furnishings
ulna” on lI:.IIId
SUITS and PANTS
made to order in .IrstAI hm etyii.
«9
flats. Trunks, and Satchels
Ln grunt I.II'II.-ry.
,,,.,,
Gite Inc a call III-fore purl-lime
lug elm-Iv III-re.
Davis
~~— 1' II I: .
T A 'L O R ! insurance Building,
solf'l‘n .“Itllttl'lldi. (l'l'.
J. F, Peckwen. So. Norwalk.
7 Jame» Block, Water so,
Nor-walk, Conn.
Being rIth‘II- (I5 mnzulhrmre
HARNESS
Tiit'nmtw'v W’lll‘. M'L't' (I'Iirr- f" l lILIII- l'l‘u‘i'l ll!
IIm-rn yrf 5m. “firm i. .3II t' v.'I-'.u.‘»‘I-t.
l'I 'lLI he .Er . v ‘13,! Ir.
__.ox.._.
Ilflw
lililS'l‘llllK Billl'l'lllillS
Have OpenedTo-Day
Their Full Line of
SPRING llllllllll'l'S,
And will open their full lim- of
MEN’S, YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’.
SPRING CLOTHING
Saturdav, Feb. 25th..
COMS'I‘OCK BROS.
Masonic Building,
Norwalk.
llzll'umw, built llI-r, ll: illl r5. “ur—
tlllgllff- l ollztw. &c
Pine Harness To Order,
A-I III-rial III the nl.‘ -t:,md uiIIrI ! II: 'kevI
for iIn5 of Win In» ‘~ ,m: w.» (Whimm II,
Roi-nu. Feed Bat-r. TnIv'r-‘Iir Bane dc
Lent has Come
in d In 4:55;
gbAfipéiéi
an
In D ' fl ,
EN“;
lI.,,:r:III3 ~. .
‘l” ll» dy lirfafiv'lin Tarpon W rm. E:
.‘w aid III I;
\"I N I)O\V
HUM ’I ‘vil HUM-1:4. rum! 5pm.”, or. .-
5.5-. 5.5:, ‘.
RI
:1 III
-{'r ~‘ II.‘IIiI1-If
Fresh and Salt Fish ,5
O.‘ 31"” Will i lame, 5“,
\l’holcsulc and Retail.
,5 5:I.I'v»
“'ALL
Itmizusv. not H I5I \EW l’tT’l'Elt‘hs
n. his! .' - 214‘ in L'II Intros.
“55A. ., 3. ”I tffl' wpivriv A-hlle flow!!! 5“ 1‘
em,
I.
in (1-'
I. ,u ,- “null-3
,3, W rkrnn In I Irh hmvuh
C. E.
III -£ rm: i5}
CELEB"?
XII '.’ A’I II.‘3
Amiad h”: nib-II! l
PETIIlILh'II-‘Il it. New Yuri (‘in lit-l3.
"Mudtbeuhdywummm
aha utmmmmmm
the south, when the deaths are estimate! at
from thirty to forty daily.
VEGETABLES, 3
Florida 0ranges.,
LEMONS. '
{janned Goods
,Larabce’s Snow-Galo-
Graham Crackers.
Pickled Oysters,
worth-rs delivered at short notire. !
Winnepeg special says: Arrivals from "In--
.. H , s ,5 3, my mm 1 " HUNT do ZELUFF.
Pacific coast ontae Canadian Pacific, state -
that Tascott was there for a day whenh. , , '
' I [1 III. l.§.\l. 0|“ ,
hired an indium; {gnaw 3m: all: thr
noon river. am Is so Is II in r in
" Builders Hardware, 5
PA I N 19, 5
the mountains. A Chicago detective arrived
Oils Varnishes.
later, and a party has been dispatched in
Berry Bros. Hard Oil Finish.
pursuit.
Wire Steel Door Mats,E
ancthlng new, heat thing out.
w. c. QUIIIITARo,
IUSIC HALL BLOCK
A. S. FEMS,
JEWELER.
oppmlte City llaiel.
All Hope Abandoned.
wa You, March ill—All hope for the
safety of the pilot boats l-lnclmntreaa and
Phantom isnow abandoned, The bark .1..- 3
Moon: arrived from Guantanamo )’e§l&31‘tl:z_. ,
and her captain reports passing an our
turned yawl boat which, from thoIlIerp
lion given, leaves nodoubt lathemimli or
those most interested that it belonged tn the
Euchantrese, and that thecrows of bulb boot:-
are lost
and 1
E
!
After Another 'l'aerott.
MISSKAPULIS. March z...-——The Journal:
Ila Died III Exile.
Bun-ox, March 27.~News was receivud
here of the death at Toronto, Out, of Alumi-
lngalls Behyon, late president of the Pacific:
National bank of th'L-I city, of which the fail-
urein May, ill-‘52, and the history of its num-
agementand thedisappearance of its prem-
dent arewell known. Mr. Benyon has III"!
in Mexico and Canada for the pad twoyI-nrs.
lie leava a widow and nine children
another Blizzard Victim.
NW You, March ill-Capt. Charles .‘I'.
Bracken. chief of the government awn-t ,
service under the administrations of l’n-si-
dents Grant, Hayes and Arthur, died at his
reshlence in this city yesterday altenmon,
aged 56,01 bronchial pueumla, contracted
through expomato the great blinanl. lle
wuawidower,aud leave-a family of four:
grown mom I
Blind Patter-on Acqultted.
UrIca, N. Y.. March 21—h: the United
Statudhtricteourtyederdaythejuryiathe
"Bhad" Patter-on cane gave a verdict ac-
quitting the three Mendonb—Pathmn,
laidlaw, and Milk The many Elmira peo-
pleiathis city are highlyelated. Dr Mill-
ieyet held on an indictment charging him
with obtaining fake allldaviti.
Poet-uteri: Confirmed.
Wammou, larcht'lH—J 17.0mm,“
NewRochelle,N. Y., J. H. Browne, Tomp-
ll. 1; 1?. ll. ennui
Pa.,audJ. (l Btill, Sharon, P... haveheea
eonflrmedhythonnateupoatmuten.
Killed While Coupling Carl.
Aturrnmnl, :11, larch 27.4mm
Shove
mm run '1’!!! CKLBBRA“ ED
llllllBlll Wl'l‘flllfil.“
Thr larger #2:» k to min r from of III. 33 dun-i
mm Tupi-wiry lir:u.—.,»Z£a ma
til [1‘ l)l-I..’
prim win-n. wwh fri
I'I 51:51.1: l’illjh', with lkzm Trmmmx» r-vfllpiciéz, t1):
l’A 1’11
[inlet-Ind “old, Va“ 1) 1‘43 In 1' rml.
W; :hou' Im. 1. 11" to 1m pr mil.
FITIINITUIKI'L
Extra Low: LI ingrnm- 75:.
$3.: lp
In urn-III vii! rty florid rat. l'ulrg Inn- '~, tli .
IInym up .fIII-II; -h 31 »:I.' I.- one I mom-v Carl 1-55- lozimi hare {It inc-I than city
Land and an! by liar: iI al l' rlndflrnrs
[1.515 grthm,“
SMITH’S,
.- 3~r , «one: of Brmnl, (opww‘tp the Presbyterian and Buptietchurchm.)
STAMFORD. CONN .
CARPETS!
n'he Sm c at
Lowest Prices for Cash.
7m, «iv :Imlfii'h‘. lleavy
ready-III hing. for . Spring
AYE de‘zt Pole‘ and Trumnmgg
l'Imn Gold.
Walnut and I'hI-ny Bedroom Sim-3.
n: IIIw prime- l’IIr lira,
925
Ln . t" Iirtainr,
“'I- do II.- tin. work In any I my house.
(I vil! 1'": III- ru‘d Wlfllul" .. I um charge
The Buck Ranges
.E. K. Lockwood & Cos.
Special Prices
to
ABC“ ITECTS
and
BF] hill-Ills
it is not all
covered with
Nickel Plate
#
it. is made in
YUUR
own towu.
.tlso
Ageut for the
celebrated
ll 1 0 ll ll 0 h’ l)
RANGES
Plumbers and
Gas
Fitters, Slate
and
Tin Roofers.
“K LOCKWOOD «is co.-
VORWALK.
Pm WA’I'OI I “MIG; A mun
The old" an ' fining.
DAILY IIIIIII LINE.
Humiliation.
-TIIE PROPELLEII8~
City of Norwalk & Eagle,
Will make dall In t‘mlay- cut-Mu! M
"thou between xiv «it. shrunk and math
sum-III. Win marina. foot at Berlin!" mm
New “when" min. excrpt Hamill”. " 5
other. union Minder at 2p. III. have Not
wait Bud“ and lion“ Naval: «my «mul-
Prelglit taken from and received for I“
i vol-III o- In. Ila-hr! and rum-III Ind
“hr-ax
Railroad- at Greatly Bettie“
Baton.
lira-Iranian “the cm at “mull,"
level dink York it-
n cw or v
of the
timer: forbid I35: 0‘
l
'hfin
But Prepaid ea Receipt of Price.
humwnfl'led. at. In noun 9.. I. I.
w
HUBIPHBBYS’
MATEO WAR? mm
For Horses, Cattle, Sheep,
Dogs, Hogs. Poultry.
500 no: noon on I've-I-
Iunt of All-Ila and
Chart Heat Pm.
mm—Jnm ”iM?HI1.F..'h-'
. I ll ll ever.
AA :t‘pfifl.’ ”It-E II II “g.""l’n‘
.~ ".“E; hi“ '2: burner.
l. i.-
.. — hta- la.
l3. .— l2.
3. .— “II...
I. |.—- mailman.
I ”in“
meme-"-
”"l'fincmm on film. 3'1.”
Price. Made mum
sell by Draught-I or
him .
or I vial: end him:- viel WM. let
enema. m «at hw'rhlelh on rent
FOR SALE.
Insurance. '
Pine. Life. Accident and Plate Glass.
11‘: BEST KNOWN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN COMPANIIB AT
a] Hill and Exchange llllflIIlS,
45 & 47 Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Houses and Lots.
New I: Iman Road, nearD. an Railroad track, 1.000
(lraniteville two houses and lots, each 1.000
C :ncurJ St. " “ “ 2,000
Belden Avenue, 000
Lowe Street. $3,! 2,”
Chestnut Street, 3,6”
Meadow Street , 2.5”
Franklin Street, 3.5“)
South Main and Raymond Stu-m, lot 051150, House 17 Rooms, Good Barn 3
all in good condition, 0,000
South Main Street, about 5 acres, good House and Barn, 0,500
9 u is 39mm
Ely Neck Road, 2,500
Elmwnod Avenue, Lot 80: 2l0, House 40:30, 14 Rooms with Licnto,
Modern Improvements, Carriage Home and Stable, Good Garden, $8,500
Elmwm d Avenue, Lot 001200 house quite new, 3,300
North Main Street, opposite the Lockwood place. modern improvements, 9,000
n I. u u II II 7.”
W oodward Avenue, 2,200. Springwood, 2, 600
Day Street, 3 .000
Monroe Streel. three houses, respectively, 81, 800, 83,500 and 4,000
Spring Street, two houses, respectively, 2,200, double house, 4,000
Haviland Street, good house and barn, 4.500
Turnpike, good house and out buildings, lot 74:250. 2,0lll
West Street, 2&0
Taylor Avenue. good house and burn, 3,000
Chapel Street, commodiom and well built house, good carriage house and
stable, grounds spacious and well shaded, a charming view of Long
Island Sound from plans, 15,000
Concord and Spring Streets, row of tenement. 4,“)0
Day and Water Streets 5,5“)
I a
Buddmg Lots.
Hamilton Avenue. 65 feet from, 500
Prospect Place. 250
West Street, $1,500, $2,250
Summit Street, from $500 to 700
Elmwood Avenue and Beyview Avenue, $000 to Low
Golden llill Street and B'vaicw Avenue (corner) $1,000 and Lalo
Taylor Avenue and West Street, $2,500. Taylor Avenue. 8250 to 8m
South Main Street, H500. North Main Street, 33,000 and 2,1“)
Meadow Street, $7300. Cross Street, N0
Low Street. 500
\Vomiwmd llill from 8000—1,”
EastNorwaIk.
Osborn Avmue, mansion and cottage, two acres, $7.5”
Cotteze Avenue and lloyt . sleet $2.300. Henry Street, . 5,0“)
Osborn Avenue, Fort Point Road, C Imcr, " 3,”
,, Cottage Avenue, Double ilousc, 4,”
Van Z-Int Avenue, 2 .MO
Lots on Pleasant Avenue, 3500 and 0“)
West N orwal k.
liou~.- and Ram. ten acres of land, 32,000
lb Inn- and Burn. one acre, #850. House and Burn, two acres. 1,350
N o rwal k.
Lot on l'u iding Lone. ‘ $1, (50
Lot on Elm 5L. 2, '
Middle Five Mile River.
2stnriea and aim . ‘I' mo: na, 25 acres, roomy burn. lots of good fruit,
prop-Ily In em "out condition.
Tract o! 15 con 5, $2,000 Aim of 3 acres,
Darien.
Form of 40 acres, 2 houses, large barn. .well adapted for dairy or market
gardening or both; 20 minutes drive to South Norwalk, 10 minute-
": l use.
02.300
500
walk to Rowayton depot, “M
Pleasant residence within a short distance of Darien depot,1 acre, good
house and out building: 0,000
Farms.
" Near the ein with comfortable bounce on them in quantity from 15 to 40
acres. Prices from $5,“ to $10.”
W‘Pflwnfl looking for Building Sites or improved Property for investment
or their on use. should they not see in the lid anything to mit, are invited to eall
and make known what they would like, an we may have lamenting not llated that
will more quIt what they wieh.
Payments on moat of the above listed prop-
erty will be made easy.
Rubber Stamps.
Orders rtccived on the Bridgeport Rubber Stamp Company. Hampto- oa ex-
hibition at rooms.
DEEDS. MORTGAGES. RELEASES and ASSIGNMENTS of MORTGAGES
carefully drawn, and titles to real property "arched.
ACKOWLEDGMBNTS TAKEN. (Notary Public, Commbloau Bevel-lot
Court.)
LOANS NBGUI‘IATED AND MONEY INVFBTED in safe and rellahlo
5 III-entitle». .
EUROPEAN PABPORTB OBTAINED. 5
ADVER'I'IBEIBNTI} for New York papers received and promptly attended to
”'9’; TAYLOR a." GOLDEN.
llllllll'l'ill RESIN-IN“
xxs‘i‘ft‘ ~
Norwalk Chronicler