f
I
mm teat-2a
GOSSIP 0F 'i'IiE CAPITAL.
Flatterh: g Farewell to the
Sackville-Wests,
IMWIIEY "IAIN 'l‘lltll'llllli.
“a. W -—
‘I “I.” tho Ito-narrate May Control
“I. "an" and the Republicans (DI-gan-
he Independently-cabinet [tumors and
Speculations.
Wmuusoum. Nov. M—hord Hill'ltviflo,
the retiring British minister, accompanied
by his daughters and housekeeper, lo“ the
Baltimore and l’otoiuac station for New
York. ' ‘IIey were temporarily placed in the
vestibule car "imogeu." but were to be
transfer-mi to the Pennsylvania railroad
special car l3), which had been assigned for
their use. Many member-II of the diplomatic
corps were at the depot. The )1 been West
were fairly inundated With tloII'I-nI, which
were of necessity carried into the car as soon
as they were liestuwol. Each wore a mrsage
bouquet of huge dimensions, Imd IuI-stfnlly
managed a smaller one in either hand.
A large attendance of the ladies of the
diplomatic circles, who Wcl'tl present to, bid
the party good-by, exhibited considerable
feeling at the parting. Amid a flattering oi
handkerchiefs and a waving of hats the train
pulled out, Lord BackI lite and the Missile
\‘mt standing on the platform bowing their
laI melt
Three baggage wagons were required to
move the trunks, boxes, chairs, etc, to the
station. They were carefully gnardwl and
checked by the attaches of the logation. The
trunks were all conspicuously labeled:
“Lord Sackville."
Mr. and Mn. Joseph Chamberlain departed
for New York upon the some train, and will
sail upon the same stunner with the Elk-Its.
They were accompanied to New York by
Mrs. Endicott and Mr. William C. Endleott,
Jr. The Misses Sackville-‘l'cst expressed a
strong hope that they might return to this
city within a year.
stsarou II.II\'I.nIr's runs.
Senator Henley said yesterday that be
had not the least doubt that the Republicans
had the house, but that be enacted, or mther
feared, that the Democrats would steal it.
The situation will probably remain un-
changed until the certificates are issued. The
most serious aspIct of the afl'air arises upon
the possibility of the Democrats having a
majority of one. or three He believed that,
feeling as they do new, the Republicans will
not permit the Democrats to organize the
next house without resistance. There is even
talk of withdrawing and perfecting an or-
sanimtion of their 0er under those circum-
stances. Many Democrats, however, are die,-
posed to regard It as to their advantage to be
lathe minority, and are especially opposed
to any further resistance to the admission of
new states into the Union.
Mil. cassox Ix Ivasnrscrox.
Representative Cannon, of Illinois, one of
the candidates for speaker of the next house,
if the Republicans should have a majority
of members and control the organimtion,
arrived in Washington yesterday. To a
representative of the United Press Mr Lan-
non said: “I stopped in Indianapolis to see
Gen. Harrison and pay my respects to him,
but my visit had no political significance In
his conversation with me Gen. Harrison did
not commit himself In any way; in fact I do
not think he has had much time to think
about his cabinet or anything else and l
doubtifhe has reached any conclusions. I
do not think he ins considered .tho question
of calling an extra session of congnm, and
In we may not organize the house for a year,
it' Is a little early, I think, for the discussion
of the speakenhipf‘
I'lmn BMN NEW uruxzr ('AXDIDATES.
The latest speculation about the cabinet. of
President Harrison suggests J. A. Known, of
Vermont, for secretary of state. lien. Kan
son was minister to Austria and later minis-
tor at Berlin, where he was sum-coded by M.
Pendieton.
The is a quiet movement on foot, which is
receiving the cordial support of a number of
mval ofiicers, looking to the appointment of
mntatlvo Bontcllc, of Maine, as secre-
of the navy in Gen. Harrison's cabinet.
Mr. Boutelle was an otlicer in the volunteer
luvs) service during the war, has been and
3 now a member of the house committee on
naval affairs, and In the debates In congros
tooka leading position in opposing the road-
justment proposed by Sc rotary ii hitney
and which was repugnant to nnv aI oillccrs.
The friends of Senator Doll: h are pressing
him for appointment as secretary of the in-
terior.
anou'r PNEUMATIC era's.
Capt. Zalinski was in consultation with
_ the chief of ordnance about pneumatic guns
for coast defense. The American Gun corn‘
puny, of New York, Gen. Fitz John Porter,
president, that ll operating Lieut. (wraydon s
pneumatic guns. and Admiral Amman s IIar
nunarealso in the field as competitors for
tarnishing these guns for both swift cruisers
and for coast and harbor defense Drawings
and specifications of their dynamite IIeapons
of warfare have been submitted to Secre-
tlriesWhitney and Endieott, as well as to
the ordnance and fortifications board, of
which Gen. Schofield is [)deth
The army appropriation bill this year an-
ther-lass thcexpenditure of £400,000 for the
nil-chase 'of dynamite guns and the war do-
pnrtment will noon adIeI-tiss for proposals
for furnishing them. and lively competition
between the companies operating the Gray-
don and Zalinski guns is expected
unmow rnvzn “Pours "
The Marina hospital has received atelo-
gram from surgeon Ross, dated Fernandina,
Nov. 22., stating that Theodore Fairbanks,
the acting railroad agent at llart'sRoad,
"attacked by fever. An engine was sent
autobringhim to the hospital at Fernan-
dina for treatment.
The dispatch says there have been about
1 ,Weasesand about 88 deaths in Fernan-
dim this summer. “The rule,” says Dr.
Ron, “with remarkably few exceptions, in
thatpersomwho have had yellow fever in
failureplduni- have not had fever this
year, aadnopereon, I believe, has had more
than one attac "
Hutton telegraph: from Camp
Perry that he has closed the yellow feva'
camp there for the mthere beinguo
patients there.
mmonanox MATIB‘I'ICIA.
During October past 40,365 immigrants
mutate tins country, against 4|, 166 in Octo-
1-,1887.Germany furnished the m
m, 10,166, England and Wales, 7471
hind, MIN; Swell-I and Norway, 4,50;
_M, 2,185, and Maud, SM
....ii..__._.____.____
Its-lion lau- Ila-laces.
murmurs, Nov. It-Jrho strike at the
We.
now: fwd viii locum
he ammo-r»; (has Will-Med and Is
Awaiting ma Tet-diet.
iinvnn, Pa. Nov. ‘.'~l.-«l“.agrr loam“
wooded the court room while the attorneys
in the liibhard-Il'ry breach of [Willa—ail cane
made their argurnente. Attorney Daugherty.
for thedefeaee, ridiculed Mrs. llibl-ard‘s tee
Ilmony at every point.
0f the plaintiil’ he said: "She stands in
tho pinniou at a Woman II ho asked a man to
marry her, and when that man has It'fuacd
sues him lion-an» the has damaged her own
sanctions. The question to decide in whether
there “as any agreement of marriage be-
tween them; the only question being who
told the truth."
‘ While Attorney Daugherty was speaking
Juryman Job was taken violently ill, and
had to be removal from the court room.
After sumo delay count-cl IIgrcI-d to go on
wuh clown Jump: in the box. Attorney
llarrali fulloII‘IsI his colleague. During his
nothing I‘l'lllnl‘kl reviewing plaintitl"s tastiw
mony Mrs. liihbard «bowel first evidence of
oInlIaI'I-anuucut. When he remarked that
there would benboutas Inu- h sentiment in
Fry‘s holding her hand as there would be in
the “holding of pigs.“ foot with a pair of
tmrgs“she hid her «you III-hind bur handker-
chief. Later when Mr llnrinh ingau to
pull the skeleton of tar IIIrly married life
from lthloset Mrs. llihbani became runni-
fostly muons and took IIntI s of his insinua-
lions.
Attornn CunninghanI made a v'igololm
argument no the pinintiil‘. and IlmII-d at
I alllxt‘lllt‘k The Ju Ige ruadc a short charge,
turned tbeI new oI-I-I to the jury and ado
11 turned court.
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN.
State-mom Showing the (in-at l'rugu'u
Elude by "In llmul.
NIIII' Ilavlzx, Nov. LIL—Tho annual report
of tlc operations of the New York, New
llavcn and llnrtfonl Railroad company for
the past year show that the grosv earnings
were $9,976)th total cxpensw, including
rentals of llM'il lines and interest on lmnals,
$539351”; net mmings, $1,633,7lil. llivi-
clouds amounting to ltlpcrcent. have been
paid during the year; slum-7‘.) was spent last
year toward four-tmclting the road, and
9119,87? in doing away with grade crossings.
The new station at Hartford cast 8112MB.
Six thousand tons of steel rails Ivero pur-
chased during the your.
The constantly increasing trailic of the
company ha~ outgrown existin' facilities,
and larger cpr-ndituns haIe llccll made to
meet the public III-m on] for the best serIica
After the completion of the bridge at New
London, a doulilc track on the Shore lint.- will
be Iimxsnry. The New York division needs
four trucks as soon as they mu be provided.
iiradc crossings must be fll!)ll5llt‘d, and pea-
scngcr terminals improvcvl. oven at great or
reuse. lint the company should not be called
upon to furnish the... improvvnwuls by ad-
ding to its debt. lt hQI‘llia‘ wise to provide
them, and proper to pay for ”will, by an in-
flcasc of the capital stock as money In modal.
Tho totalmpital stock and funded debt is
335,419,”. The total train mileage was
6,629,3Il miles. carrying l l,w‘.'n,~il:!1xrssvrigcrs
nndIthELSH tons of frr-ight. 'l'be grtvxs' in-
come for all the divisions in $‘»’h,fi‘.~i, inrgI-I
than of all the prop >riy I-z-purtcl wim‘nwly
llhi. you:
JUDGE RUCKER AMUSED.
llc .‘Inya That l'rcaldcnl ('ch'I-lzlml \‘irtu-
ally ('allcd Blackburn II Liar.
Dammit, Nov. :5.- .‘I rcpul‘lt-l‘ of The New
York Sun yesterday nftcrnmn visited Judge
[tucker at his country l'I-siilcucc, [tucker-
nge, and showed him a copy «If the interview
with I’nni-lcnt ('lcvclunl pulvlizhul in The
Washington Post, in which the president
most positively dcuinl hzivmg Used the inn—
gringo attributed to’ him byJuIlgI- linckcr.
Judge ltuckrr rum] and rcrcml tlIcintcrvicII,
and then said:
"Now is there anything lllI'l’t.‘ amusing illnu
this! In it “Nibb- tllat (fl-Ireland I-nllcd Ills
intimate friend Blackburn a liar, who, as
you will rcrumnhcr, corroborated in mrt my
statement that there was an interview In
which the contrast in New York was referred
to! blunt luiieve a word of it. Another
Elllllg,llil1$tlh~‘]fllcll gums on in any that in-
docsn I no number m on in II ing llitl Inc on the
day in qnmti III. II huh I. s... IchcI leflfl‘llt‘t‘ll
disputed.
‘ in regard to the other iuo wrsuns prun-
cnt at the "it cling, l have decided under no
circumstancm our to divulge their names.
Sinccthcrc has been no answer to my open
letter of a low days ago, i can hardly ex—
pect om: at this into day. But i do expect to
hear privately from Senator Blackburn In
case his letter is in any Ivay an explanation
of the course he has pursued I shall make it
public, but if my challenge is accepted :it
shall remain a secret. l mu daily in receipt
of letters from all parts of the country com-
mending the course i am put-wing."
A Newspaper Robbed.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2i.——U'Carlcton Sundo,
cashier of The Daily News, has not been seen
at his desk hirrco Wednesday last at ,11 n. In,
when he left ostensibly to attend some prom.
ing private affairs in Brooklyn. Sande did
not report for business Thursday, and Col.
William Brown, the publisher, sent. to his
house, 476 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn. The
landlady infonncd the messenger that Sande
had eaten his breakfast there in the morning,
and said he was going to the otlice. Subse-
quently the landlady admitted to (:01 Brown
that this statement was false, and that Suede
had not been at home sinceWedncsday. This
statement caused the colonel to make an in-
vestigation. So far as known Sande has got
away with about 810,000. Col. Brown said
he was aware of Snude's pcculations for
some time, and was about to make an invee
tigation The cashier hard of it, and has
undoubtedly left for Canada. Bi; has been
cashier of The News for ten years, and up to
last spring was believed to be strictly honest.
Sande lived beyond his means.
Bede“ Gels Twenty-flee Years.
Kw; Your. Nov. 2i.——Forger James E
Bedell, the real estate clerk of Shipman,
Barlow, Larocque 8:. Chonte, who stole 8295,-
inland spent most of his dhhonestgains' 1n
gambling, policy playing and dissipation,
was called up for sentence before Recorder
Smyth, in the general minus court, yester-
day morning. Bis eyes were hollow and
lusterless and a black circle was around
dram, but he stepped to the barofjustice
with a nonchalant air. There was a nervous
tvn'tch to the musclmabout his month which
he tried hard to control When Recorder
Bmyth spoke the words which senthimto
state prison for twenty-five years andfour
months he was on the point or breaking
down.
Milton's Windfall.
Bones, Nov. al—Bythewiil of know.
Nate the townofMilton istoreesive 85,0“),
tobesxpendsdinkespingthaounetsryinn-
pair; $50,000 for the maintenance sad-Ip-
sf the common or dhtrict schoolsiu
on: to the Orthodox Comp-optional
charm, 810,000” thssupport «preaching;
Stamforadlapeitobesrscudnnlr.
Nate’s farm, and mono to support the
m;flo,W,d&tbtlIIiutionalalite
“macaw-dim for
mat: Hr. Hate also
furs
his]!
knewnuthehuhhighsebool
some sown: EVENING mum, Irma: covenant 24,1533.
MTHE SENTINEL
Janna GOLD”. Sill mum theorists:
.5 188388838888"
gin. 8!. one; fill. at. .1.
TADVEBTIIS
'9,an cal ‘sagdoo minis
canonsasgga
d 88888888883
' 'weaezeneen
erasessssas
:1; muons-31333333
e . sasssaassss
3 savior-magmas.
4 scansscssae
”unceremoni-
glasseasasnss
unease-seen
IQ
““"°:*3W&fi$
:s.‘ «war-moonzt-fi
II "anal-xn:na
nmvvnciwacgg
a {3
I1
Subscription Price, $5.00 Per Year.
33888888828
gm}
essseaassaa
88883883883
; asaaenassss
8882223838
nuwnvnchag
525.535.555.95
n- Inelnvmcmggg
Want Adva.~;g In. It. 25¢:
Marriage:- and lk‘llllfl 1:) term.
Local helices )0 cent.- per hue.
gratings? Emir.
ill. 8. KNAI’I'.
Architect and Civil Engineer,
Punishes I'lans. r yxclilcallom and hols-rlntcnd-
cnce tor the construction of cI cry description
of hulldtugs
Tl'llllli'i REASONABLE.
Union—Taylor's building Washington tit. ..
no. Norwalk. i’.u llox Tit.
(I r. inhuman. W _
“AND '1 unsu ANDJIlzralnsn.
Agent for the celebrated
Sohmor Planon.
Lockwood‘s Hall Building, Nonmlk Conn.
03531:]
It. A. N. CLARK,
5i South mm strut opp t' It}; lion-i.
SUI 'l'li NUIIWALK.
s to 9 :I. In.
(Mice llunre, l'.’ Io '.' p. m.
00.9 3m‘ Telephone connection. I5 Io ll II. In.
I“ ll. l'IICKWl-ILI.
I
Allidll'l‘litfl'.
ltoom 50 llaI-Ilaml' s Linda,
“arbmgton run I, South l’iomaik JI-13 3m
ALEX. S. (-l “805,
033,311!!! of ht Yir>l(unil’l1;l|il0l al Church,\i'atcr
bury, 'l‘caIrIII'r of
l’iunoi’orte, Organ and Musical
Composition.
Dino. I. Ittll’l‘ill.l.l., I
illiVl'lS'l'.
(”lice and thank me.
LII'IIKII‘s llmcx. MAIN h’i'., rd) Nilllil'dldi
Teeth extracted without pair. by the use of (laser
d.tw 1': .'II r.
3379ch opened utclllll P
ill, THUMBS;
Al-‘E‘ IT Full 1 iii;
Phaenix'lnsurance Co. at Hartford
AND
N() I'AKEX l’l.‘ l;l;l(?.
ROWAY’I‘ON. CONN
0 ll. l)’.\IITOIE,
-
It I» (‘rrarn
III. (civ-
CatrrI-r for Weddings and rum-v.
constantly on hand (mine sick and m ll.
lasted Root Beer and Employment mire.
lAlN 51‘" N). NORWALK. CT.
'1: C. (' IHHTH
Carpcute :IIIII Builder.
Plans furnished and Ramona-II given.
Jobbing of all kinds pmmpil y attended Iv
3h Ann street. near Main
.1: /“ P. 0.
ex 443. south Numalk I'I.
AH'BNTHJN. ‘
. . . , .
thI'IIIg Machine supplies,
Attachments, Parts. Necdlchh-lts etc, lamb-bed
General Repairing of all kinds and makes of
Sewing Machines. HM sllAlLKR.
Iii Main Static» Norwalk. 3.er
J 1). JENNINGS,
Samara! (01.. ll. Quinmd.
Undertaker It: Embalmer.
ELECTRIC NIGHT BE Ll. IN THE OFFICE.
No. 4 Knight 8t. Residence. 5 Elm bt.,
880 Bar Norwullt, Conn.
J B. BAYfloh'D,
Builder and Contractor.
Work done by the day or contract
Ollie too: of Rowland St. on Water l’. 0 Box 61'.
SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK
bi Washington Sin-c:
Open Dnllylrornn to In In., and from t leap. In
and on h’atnrdsycvcmngs from 6 to 8
Wintemn allowed on Deposits
ALDEN SOLMANS. Pres
JOHN II. rsnnis Vice rm, -
tilt-iv. JOHN ll. KNAPP. Sec. and'l‘ms
George II. Raymond,
FURNITURE DEALER !
And Furnishmg Undertaker.
Call and see my large s of all kindeol furniture.
3. Illin Btmt. Norwalk.
Also soprcpared to furnish thing necessa for
the interment of thedead. 3:!!! In t. 'l'clcp one
connection with residence. No. 3 Der icy place.
HOMERB. HOYT,
JEWELER.
No. 15 Railroad Place,
nasflnysiaateekslnllllnsol
Columbus. Walthnm,
Elgln, Springfield,
Non-Magnetic Watches.
French and American Clocks,
Artistic Sliver Wm,
, The Best Goods for
A FULL LINI 0!"
Builders Hardware,
PAINTS,
Oils Varnishes.
Berry Bros. Hard Oil Finish.
Wire Iiitcel Door Mats,
Something new. best thing out.
w. c. oumrann,
IUBIC HALL 8100!.
Slate Roofing
We are [Ireland to do aunt clue Job at
SLATING
in lilthct BANGOR. BAH? IIANGOB, or
PIHLIBYE 8M“!
15 cents per foot and upward.
Parties 'Iflllllk Slate rooting should call on In
before contracting ulehL‘l‘t.
A. BACK It; 00.
Water St. foot of navilsnd South Norwalk
E. C. WHITNEY’S ART STURE,
67M Main fits-cot.
so. nonwa LR.
_—..*____
FRAMING at lowest nrices.
_..__«.._.._.
Full line at Artisls' Materials.
J. 'l‘l IR lfi'l‘fll A M ..
()1"I‘ICIAN,
33 no}. #4., South Norwalk.
\i-nsi lmpufcctlnus anti-(led and corrected.
(lo‘d Spcrtache. Iiiding lion-e and Eye Glam-e
Oar Itasca are of super: or quality and at reasonable
wine. :1. If
THOSE WHO DESIRE
THE. BEST or
Meals,
Poultry,
—.—ANI?——-
Vegetables,
Always fresh and at a moderate price would do well
to call It the
shaman
Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
Orders solicitgi and goods dcllvcnid to any part
of City.
lulsnni Sanctum, Plfllll.
llllliBEllS
for...
ALL GRADES:
‘ AND AT '
Lowest Prices 1
the Least Money
ii. 8. BRflWN’S
BOOT it SHOE STORE;
mark a Lane's Block
manuals slul Fine Jewelry. '
III) nmnmmmou MEMBO.
DAVID STOW
F u r niture.
BARGAINS
In Chamber Suits.
Solid Antique OIII Chamber Suit. 8 pieces, sum; formerly I’lltl at 345.00
Mb (Slumber lnlts, II pieces. MN. The heat Inuit ever sold for the money
TABLES.
The new! amtmcut of Antique and fancy covered chairs. Foot fleets, Blocking ('tili‘l. eu- , for tlu‘
HOLIDAYS.
DAVID STOW,
8'7. 89 AND 91 MAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK.
up scams.
I'olnlml Mahogany,
I “berry and Ital: lam v
We Have Receivodllfioo Guns of the
Celebrated Dew Drop
Sugar Coin 'lonmlocs, Aprichns (lx- Ilcart Cherries. Pinc-
apple, Succotnsh Lima Beans Bartlet Pears, Siting llcons
Peaches , Pens, Blueberries lllzickhcirics, l obslcr. &C.
These goods are the finest packed and put up for these who
can appreciate a first class article, and Wt: shall sell them at a
reasonable price.
'1 hcsc gomls take the load and um sales exceed our expec-
tation. 'lho best Is the cheapest. Controlled and sold II! this
city and town only by
CHARLES. E. SEYMOUR,
7o WASIIIN(~£~T‘()N S'I‘IIIEIG'P.
GROCERIES AND MEATS
»-»— AT Till: ”Ln STAND (ll’-— —-
T. BURR GUYER dc SON.
SPRINGWOOD.
.1 LI. (llllllllts FILLED I’INHII’TIIY.
”—4....—
311'v FOLKS FIND IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE T0 rams \I'mx l'.‘~‘.
GIVE U8 A TRIAL.
Gnns’, Lailss’ iii Intros
Mitho llNlllllthllll
In All Sizes and Good Values.
l. lililllililillll & SIN,
South Norwalk.
85 Washington Street.
W. B. HALL & 00.,
BRIDGEPORT.
————~—ooo———-—-
Special Importation.
BY WHITE LINE STEAMER "BBITANIC.”
We have this day entered at the Custom "once at th. e port one lot of hi k “'Izrp "cerium cloths
which are in all the non shades—also all the numbers of the Beat Black llcnricrtae I adios can rate
one profit by selecting from these lots
BROADCLOTHS.
We also otter. our own importation, tiny piece- ef Indies Bmdelolhs on which we gmzanrrc a pn—
ingot '0 cents a yard. Prices, ii, 31 and Si. 50 Each lot has twelve shades
Extra.” Wide Wool Henriettas.
Of our own inI alien.
market will be oflxto day; also a is c lire 0' medium grades at Cashmeres and Henrietta; prices, 37%
ccals.50c. 59c... m.m.. 90c.,and I
COMBINATION SUITS.
We shall open to day one hundred new and beautiful suits and only one of I style will be sold in the
'75 CENTS. —-—‘——-
will” three of Rich Black Rhadames. Coleml Bhndsmes and Black Puller, our best at it) goods at 75
An Unusual Opportunlly to Buy the Renowned Gnincl a: (‘le
Black Silks.
At Low Prices.
To stimulate the silk tradcw toner: Io Islldnriag the present week live to: s of Itich Black Gm
Grain tillh. the genuine some I,“ Ihe following prices: as eta, SI 00 3] In. St 25, 8! so per
yard. These are low figures for r ch Black hilks but they are not acom-pond ingl low Masts-lo of goods;
on the matter: they are made of an excellent quality of pi: e silk, salt, rich a «um and as
famous for can cs as any silk in the world.
Fame and see what we pronounce the best value that has been laid for 95 years.
Fania Francalse.
A lot at so pious 24 inches wide the genuine 81.75qualily, will be opossum-Ilsa st .1 l7.
valaswusvsroflma III the city helm
Colored Franoazlse.
mmehades,thesemsgrldethstwehanaeaaflysoidsttlflmillbesald at .l to in
«manlypuchuiu.
No such
One can of thcwidcet and best Henrietta Cloths ever brought to this
CIIMSTIIIIII sans
linvo placed in stock their full line of "
Men’s Youth’s & Boy’s
CLOTHING
For Fall and Winter.
IIIMISTIIIIIIBIIIIS.
Insurance Building, 'Siawmir Building-3
2in
So. Nor-walk . : orwalk.
HOUSES AND LOTS
/
FOR 5 ALE
Situated on Main Street, West Avenue, Taylor Avenue, Elm-
wood Avenue, Monroe Street Woodward Avenue, Lowe Street,
Concord Street, bprin" Street Corner Summit and Golden
Hill Streets, llzxviiand Street, Corner [noon and Franklin
Streets, Meadow Street and 'i'urnpikc
__ _ _.‘.’..___.
LOTS.
Situated on llain Street Corner Taylor Avenue and West
Street, Taylor Avenue, il est Avenue, Hillside Place, Meadow
Stu-ct, (.‘Io.:.: Street, oummit Street, llmwood Avenue, Bay-
viI-Iv Avenue, Pine Street, Prospect Place, Hamilton Avenue,
Day Street, Raymond Street, Corner Water and Raymond
Streets, and Lots Framing on the Carriage Bridge.
East Norwalk.
Houses and Lots sitar Ited on Pleasant Street, Osborn Avenue,
Cove Street, Henry Street. Corner'HoyI Street and COttage
Avenue, Cottage Avenue, and St. John AI-vrmc.
The property on the abovz- list will be Sold at reasonable
prices and on easy terms. ‘
We also have some outside property for sale at very rcason- .
able prices. .
Ivan & Iowa,
REAL Esau- In INSUBINGE lllEli‘l‘S,
up MAIN.STIIEET.
W. B. HALLkCO
WaShmgton 813., South NOI‘W 31k
Norwalk Chronicler