567.
:fig’aw
n : dust; has
1;. 7 5"“ ‘Wmm
:‘Téfli
I. I. [said weather Isa-assets.
No serious storm is now threatening
thh ssetlem Temperature rose in the
United States yesterday; the chief maxi-
lllttln reported was 22 degrees, at Bis-
luck, D. T.; the chief maximum 76, at
Key West. In this district todsy partly
dandy to fair weather will probably pre~
veil, preceded by cloudiness, with slight
thumal changes and light, . variable
winds, followed by slightly lower tem-
perature. In the liddle States partly
cloudy to fair weather will prevail, with
Mt thermal changes and light south-
Cly to westerly winds, and for New
lugland partly cloudy, slightly warmer
weather and fresh to brkk southerly
winds, preceded by light rain on the up-
per coasts. On Saturday in this section
and in New England, slightly cooler,
fair weather and fresh to light westerly
winds will probably prevail, and on Sun.
day warmer, fair weather.
MAI-alas for ‘l'w-lluvm.
flightide Iawtidc Sunrises Sunsets
I 18.15
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Edward Altenbrsndt will start to-mor-
row for Boston, where he will spend
about a week.
William Ashton went to New London
a
mm» L
,_ «7,7 « . .
acme-mm ‘
Arthurhllawslllslllwltblyfleld
lsvsrsttbslieuiaefhisparsstsea
Westavaass.
Jamsslwrlsmhbewsliasi‘oiasbs.
Netiqwhsvehelssmployed. Babssaot
basahoms balonladvsyssra 7
stn madam of sparsitb use”
for 61 on at Paul flayas' market.
'l'selissss'rurusrkltebblusssueuscs
in thtslssus that they will do dressers!
“leg at ll South lain street, and solicit s
Cent. M 1!. little brought into
eurollcs yesterday several brascbsset
raspberry vlass ceuululug a large num-
ber of delicirm hsrrlss.
-——Ten poacdsof spaurih or ssumgs
(«notat'wdflayes'merkaa
The pleatsrers are new at work on the
National Rink of Nerwslk's remodeled
building, and the completion or the im-
prnvsments may be looked for at an ear
ly day. __
George Seymour has a new coach lor
depot and town hacking. ft is quite a
stunner—roomy, plate glass front and
sides. George says it is just what he has
wanted for years.
-—Smsll fresh hams for roasting, 12c.
a pound. A liberal reduction to board-
ing houses, at Ferd Heyes' market.
The trotting stallion "0mega".bel0ng-
ing to Dr. R. L, Bohaunsn, of this town,
and his brother, of Norwslk, arrived in
Stamford last week Thursday from the
state of “minim—Stamford Advocate.
—Call at Misses Conard d: Timber
lake's for latest styles in flats, Bonnets
and Trimmings, at Inwestfigures.
St. Luke‘s day was duly observed at
Trinity Church by a celebration of the
Holy Communion at seven o’clock this
morning. Evening prayer will be said
at 8 o'clock this evening with an address
by the rector.
~100 dc zen 50 cent damask towels, ’at
21 cents esch, at If. 8. Smith’s.
Dinicl L’Eommedieu has moved into
his new brick store at the east end af
the Washington street bridge. The store
is large and very handsomely fitted, and
stocked with the best goods. The two
upper stories of the building are being
finished in five-room apartments with
oil the modern conveniences. They are
very desirable and command a very fine
view of the harbor and town.
—Ladiee’ snd children’s hangs out and
‘ restores: inscribe new bridge. which curled at this halo 1.. Bollock's, so
i one of the largest in the world.
lr. Wiske of Brooklyn will conduct
therebearssl at the Old Well Hook d:
Ladder Co. parlor londay evening.
A —-Ladica' and children‘s hangs out and
carted at llm Lizzie L. Selleck’e, 80
3 Wmhington street.
The Union Gospel Temperance Reform
Annotation will hold a meeting at their
hall on the Washington street bridge,
, this evening.
There will be a special meeting of But.
les Lodge, 1. 0. 0. 17., tonight because
of tbedesth of E S. Hall. Oificial no-
tice in advertising columns.
—Call at lissea Cunard & Timber-
lake’s fur latest styles in Bats, Bonnets
and Trimmings, at lowest figures.
Remand live. 8. B. S. Bisssll, Misses
Raymond, Taylor, Brown and others
s have been to New York this week attend-
7 loge meeting of the American Board.
A number of base ball enthusiasts in
thiscity wenttoNew York today to
witness the first game in the world
hip seeks between the New
Yorke and Brooklyns.
Alecture on the Johnstotvn flood in
;;; f Gwmanwillbegiven bytlicBev.F.B.
Cups onloMay,0ct. 21st,atBo’clock
97 _.ptm.,inthahallof theGermauiaSing-
' "‘lngflooicty,Wsshingteustreet. Admis-
7 7‘ , befrqhutacolfbnt‘icnwillbc
hummus iotrsssrgr
ayily in lrenchsato the cemeterysnd
:sntamonumvnttotlieirmemoriss.
WWWE‘: “Ultimate
Whitewater ’lllb'tb
7. “New York, especially silks of
curstga manufnture, who went to the
fiaaharyfairlast weeksudsawtbeex-
kthitof thatclamofgeedamadebyw.
ltflaflCCo..ofBridgsport,mtmthave
been impressedth thefsct tbstthe
assrhems markethall things couaid
eqnhahdluaomereepeetsauperior
,"te that or the letropolls. That and
Mmeuditisdeuhtlul if
~hjfi~ la Wears Cesnactleut would
, haterlsklathsbuildlsgsuf security
lib asteek repress-tin tbs vstusot
Msbswabytbsmmudssidtospprca
.IMI lslartatfavsn 4; diarrhms,
Washington street.
A little daughter of Conductor Edward
Inhey, aged five years, of Walnut street,
was severely scolded about her lower
limbs by the upsetting of a kettle of boil.
ing water that a domestic in his employ
was using. one day this week. It was
feared at first that she would be left ser-
iously crippled from the injury, but the
attending physician, Dr. F. Schavoir, re.
ports that she will recover finely, great-
ly to the deiight of her fond parents.—
Stamford Advocate.
—Gent’s regqu $1.25 fancy night
shirts at 75 cents each at l. 8. Smith’s
A number of gentlemen connected
with the "Old Parallel” road scheme,
have reorganized under the general R.
R. law and filed articles of association
with the secretary of state at Hartford,
under the name of the “New York,
Bridgeport and Eastern R. R.” The
board of directors elected ieas follows:
11. It. Parrott,A. L. Winton, Gto. R.
Cotes, E. K. Inckwoed, C. B. Coolidge,
Geo. S. Fnrbnsh, Wm. Belch. Thee.
Brown, Chas. B. Ingersoll, W. W.
Douglass. Geo. E. Spare, C. B. Adams,
James D. lowry. Alargo number of
people willhe interested In the enema
of the undertaking.
PBMNAL IENTION.
Samuel Beers has returned from a visit
in New Jersey.
Louis B. Clinton is visiting in New
namel‘Ialtllwfl.
e the inedihcre of
Tm T” Monotone
Hill] at 10 o’clock this morning in Liv-
eryman Denn's big wageoetle, to exam-
ine the maeadsmissd streets of that
place. The burgesses crowded close su-
ough together to give Editor lsples a
seat in the vehicle. lr. lurison, whose
hospitality his fellow hurgemes are on
joyiug, ass on the box, holding the rib-
bons over a handmme four-in-hsnd.
Building law-lag at lawaytaa.
The present season in the building line
has been one of nebula“ prosperity
st Rowaytou. Dwelling houses have
been erectedinlsrgsuumbsrssndethsrs
have been connected for. Au impruts
meet thatpeoplears anxiously waiting
for is sidewalks on certain streets.
W1...
Imam-mists.
The monthly bulletin of the State
lumber reports twentyothres deaths la
Nerwalk during thatmeatb,
lagaannualdnthrateol'lijpclm
Inhabitants. Taecsasuefdaata were
Boardof Bmlth ferthementhefflqr
F.
WAIT.
”MI-Ian.
”"11."de
Welfare“ tbstcwn. has beanramovcd
from our mldst.
ltr. Ball washers la Industrial!
11.. In 18”. flegradastad from Amherst
college In the elsssef "ll. After leaving
eellsgehswest to Oblo,wlisrs for one
meniscus-tacos iii a Baptist school.
For two years he was engaged in educa-
tional work at N mils
hbcams' principal of the schools at
ll liagton, L. 1., which position he
held eight yearsatid until he came to
South Norwslk to take charge of the
schools in this city, which was five years
ago. His interest and zeal in promoting
the cause of education were traits in his
character that made him prominent in
.the educational councils of the state
As a resident 0 South Norwslk every-
thing tending to ild up the city found
a fervent champion in lr.’ Hall. Upon
returning from his trips through the
South he was always an attentive listener
to what advancement had been made at
home.
The deceased was a member of the
Congregational church and also belong-
ed to Butler Lodge, 1. O. 0. F.
Last year lr. Hall accepted the posi
tion as Field Superintendent of the
American lissionsry Society.
His work in connection with this seen-
cintion has been of the most thorough
and successful character. He made
thorough investigation of the condition
and needs. of the associations schools,
and exercised the best of judgment con-
cerning the organization and location of
new ones, and during his short connect-
ion with the society had obtained alsrge
fund of valuable information concerning
practical afisirs and details of its work.
His plans for the future embraced a wide
range and promised the most beneficial
results.
The time for holding the funeral has
not yet been decided upon, but will be
unnounced later. The remains will pro-
bitny be taken to Amherst, Mass., for
interment.
—We sympathize with you, dear read-
er, for we had just the same bellies with
soap that you have, until we began using
Brussels.
BNTBB’I‘A IN I BNTS.
"Tlrrowu Upon the World."
The New York Dramatic News prints
the follnwtnu: “At the People’s, ‘Thrown
Upon the W nrld," a melodrama of no
little strength, was produced lest even-
ing. The play savers of English method;
the action occurs on the shores of Brit-
ain and Australia; the situations are all
well sustained, and the climaxes of s
telling order, while through the whole,
runs a merry vain that helps in no small
degree to attain the popular approval
which the play gained. Rufus Scott as-
sumed the principal role and did his
work in a creditable manner; the monnb
ing was of good order.”
Ada-s Dramatic Company.
The Bethlehem Times says of the
Adams Stock Dramatic Co. that appears
in Music Hall next week. Scarcsly a
vacant seat was left at the opera house
last evening when the curtain went up
on the first act of “The Ragpicker’s
Child." Few companies can draw such
large houses as this and Justin Adams is
to becongratulsted. The play is a male-
drama in five sets, but not so full of
comedy as some expected. There was
enough, however, to suit the intelligent
spectator, The play was thoroughly eu-
joyable and showed thedramatiostrength
of the company to betteradvautsge than
anything attempted thus far. The act.
ing in the second act was particularly
good. The elevated railroad scene was
“ministers; new endsddsu greatly to the
“its telling.- r mum W was
we I played llss'Bul'fihalllhflpb‘aMba
Little Jack and in her boys costume
new serious sans clumsi- one
Width.” Ber using thi-o’wgbeut was
more than good—it was excellent. Br.
Adams as the greuty old rsgpicker did
the heaviest work of the play and did it
well. All the other characters were well
played and the songs and choruses were
very welcome.
Johnnie Prindle’s presentation of Beuv
hen Glue at lusic Bull last evening was
very acceptable. lr. Brindle is a show
in himself. The company supporting
was a good one.
New aegis-s on» or rues-ash.
RC. Imusbury LedgeJl. B.0.P.,
wasiustitated luthhcity Manning.
Tbefollowing omens werselectsd: 8.
P. Warden, l'. 11. Baker, I. 1).: J. P.
Warden, B V. Baker; Warden, John
errsw; .V. Warden, Wm. 8. Boys;
nzmethsr:
m0! I'll hat.
”Musician-«hear
Ispastava
”W5
gstttsgmrssdyte Inaugurates“natleusl
t movement.” We
sprsswitaOlilsf Gosacllettel balli-
mwbsa bsmyathstufltb saehan
object lnvlawthshssgasof American
Wheel-cu would gatherlniuppcrtiug
. pralaux the borstmsuof the whole eeauo
try, the farmers, the drivers,
the businm drivers, In fact, all that
crest majority of ear snowmen In all
their ramifications that are deeply Intes-
sated in making our country roads batman.
listed safer. .
Tunas is a populsr young ssleslady up
town who bids fair to become, in her
way, quite as famous a whistler as lrs.
Alice Shaw. Unlike the fair Alice, she
does not pucksr her pretty lips, but when
she desires to call acompsnlon or her
pet poodle, she whips out a little pickle-
plated pea whistle and blows a shrill,
rattling blast. it is said, however, that
she is quite an artist In the old-fashioned
way.
This is the way the boys do it: A few
mornings ago aSkx'mtzt. reporter picked
up a bundle of 200 or more hand-bills
that had been wantonly thrown into the
corner of a vacant lot, where, the distri-
butor no doubt, supposed they would
never be discovered. Further along an-
other, though amsller, bunch was found.
Isn't the local paper the best advertising
medium after all?
How would Wilson avenue do for a
name for that portion of the city's main
thoroughfare designated asSouih lain
street, and West avenue for all that por-
tion lying north of the railroad track?
North and South lain streets are too
long and harsh: Wilson and West ave-
nue make a musical combination of
vowels and liquids. South lain street
was long known as the old Wilson road.
ALL AMEND THE STATE.
A Connecticut State Grange delegation
will attend the National Grange at Sac
rsmento, November 14. The excursion
rates are .117.
The eighteenth anniversary of the
Governor’s Foot Guards was celebrated
in Hartford yesterday. The Continentals
of Worcester were present.
The annual meetingef the Connecticut
Indian Amociation will be held in Hart-
ford November 5. Five Alaskan girls
from the bloody school will be present.
‘Grsudma" Brown, of Winsted, at.
tsinod the age of 100 years yesterday but
was dying from the rfiects of a recent
fall by which a collar bone was broken.
Stephen Saboll of Bridgeport. who re-
cently brutally alruck Michael Waltz, a
Hungarian, on the head with a stone
during a quarrel, was yesterday bound
over to the superior court.
The annual conference of the Second
Advents of the state closes in Bridge-
port, tc-dsy. Ofiicers elected yesterday
are: President, Rev. A. J. Wheeler of
New Haven; vice-president, Rev. J. W.
Davis of Bridgeport; secretary and trees-
urer, Rev. 0. D. Woodrufi of Soothing-
ton.
Benjamin Winchester, aged thirty-
eight, feels grateful to Ella Wheeler Wil-
cox, the poetess. He had been confined
in the New Britain Home with cataracts
over his eyes for nearly ten years, when
lrs. Wilcox recently v'uited the institu-
tion and took an interest in him. She
sent him to New York where two opera-
tions were perfemd, theseccnd being
successful. Be is new happy.
Ger-an lelset aches].
Rev. 1”. B. Guns, of Jehnstown, will
organise a Select School in which thor-
ough instruction in German reading,
writing and conversation will be made a
specialty. Boems in the hall of thoGer-
msnla Bangsrbuud, Washington street.
Mechanism!!! hawk-very”
dwyr 71mm 3 to ‘3’.le asd«will hm-
ed next Saturday, Oct. 19, at 8 efclonk.
Meet! w month. law railwa-
vuace: Pupik of m-speskingpsrs
cuts will receive the most careful atten-
tion. Please apply to Rev. 1". B. Cups,
Box 41, East Norwalk, Couu.. or see him
at his rooms over Hsufmd’s grocery
store, near station, Brat avenue, East
Norwalk. &
'l'aok ta ta. sir-silos.
A young man, who is a well-known
oil dealer, was placed in a rsther awk-
ward predicament yesterday afternoon.
‘10 does quitesa abusive business in
the line of paddling kerosene throughout
theciiy, sndhasauioug hiscustomcrss
number of colored families. Yesterday
hssoldseveralquartsof oil teaseleved
lsdy,sndupon belugpstd forthsssms,
gavsspsuuy to the lady’s chlld,abrlght
littlelsssofsemsthrsssammers, whhk
evoked the follewlsg remark from the
" blush Gasoline, won't you
glvstbegucdrssusflssfostbspaaayf'
Two little ebnsy hands were extended
towards the young man. What could
for that. He gantlylrflersdkiskssd,
whesbisasekwss istwc
me a"
1*
“f”
«‘4,
.nl!‘
”Um ”I TI! VlTlIAlIo
The W W to Inflow
leaspfu.tha6m
The attendance at the special town
mistrial the townhoussysstsr»
dsystteraosafcrthspsrpcssotautber-
Enthusiastwanzhcrrowsnchsume
lousy assisy necessary to pay
mana- torbcastysprssastsdby
vetwsssonhawsrnftbsrsbsllios. was
wadsupprlacipsllyefeldsoldlsrs.
Charles W. Bell, 0! Five lllsBlvsv,
acceptedtbechslrmsasblpef themsel-
‘fldcaftesAlfrsd l.Aastlnaud (leaves
‘1'. Brady hadlutsrn been nominated
scddsclluedtoserveluthstcapaclty.
r the reading or is. call,
lawyer John 5. light, of South Nor
walk, Introduced dis followlugrsselu
“I
... .... mm“... with?“
are an t-
ed to settle and y the several claims
for heuut to certain soldiers of
the Babel! .thelr widows and children
at s isl thwn meeting, held on the
1332:! "'5" 77m,“ “.13:
an are an
Iced, am wered‘m instructed to her-
row on t a credit of the town such sums
of as may he necrsssr to enable
them to liquidate and pay as claims.
lr. Light supplemented his resolution
with a few remarks, stating that the rea-
son the sum of money to be borrowed
was not specified, was because it is im-
powlble to determine the amount at the
preset» time.
Joseph Tammany moved the adoption
of the resolution,and Charles I". Bullock,
Caleb Wood and J. l. Ellendorf each
made a few stirring remarks, eulogistic
of the services the old soldiers had rsn.
dared the country and in support of the
resolution.
The resolution was adopted unani-
mously by a rising vote.
As the crowd was passing out of the
building after adjournment. Caleb Wood
jumped upon a seat and proposed three
cheers for the resolution, which was
given with s will.
--From laundry in bath room Brussels
soap fills the bill.
IATOB LEWIS’S IDEA.
To Celebrate the Opal-g of the World's
Fair by Daphne from Sea to Sew.
fix-layer Lewis, of New Haven, has
proposed a plan to give every place that
wants it a share in celebrating the anni-
versary of the discova of the Western
world by Columbus. The New Haven
Register says:-
lzlis plan basin view an illumination
from mountainpeak tomeuniain peak
ever this broad land. The ex~mayor says
that when the formal opening exercises
of the great celebration occur (probably
in New York) the announcement could
be flashed by telegraph all over the land.
Thereupon in execution of previously
prepared plans, massive beacon fires
could be burned from mountain tops and
achain of communication in this line,
with the patriotic announcements so
common in revolutionary days, estab-
lished from Atlantic to Pacific and from
the lumen gulf to'the Dominion. Be
is very anxious that New Haven should
hear her part in this national illumina-
tien. This could be done by enkindling
a great fire on the summit of East
Rock. He would suggest that the big-
gest bonfire that was ever set off in New
Haven—raster than those of 1776 and
1812 14. when ponderons beacon fires to
notify of danger from the enemy were
so common—be enkindled on the top-
most limit of thegreat rock park. He
further suggests that other beacon fires
be established on Beacon hill and in
Madison, Guillerd,snd all the way along
the Shore Line to New Lendom The
next station to be illuminated would be
the Banging Hills of leriden. Coupled
with this grand illumination he would
have some local celebration-an evening
parade, speeches, etc.
IAJOB STOWB’S “MOUNTS.
The lousy sass rate—name has No
era-a was Intended.
Friends of lajnr Willism B. Stowe,
quartsrmsstsr of Admiral Poets Post at
“.memzaavsssdnrssphlsuete tor
‘3”th mmuistansy
sayiskas increase-nuns say thoughtoa
humor appropriating the messy and
that careless business habits made an
apparent deficit, which he‘can shortly
make good. The New Haven Union of
Wednesday says:
"The beeksefthemsjer callfer the
sum of $4,818.41, the amount of the dues
paid the major for the last two quarters
and other incomes, minus the expensm
incurred. This sum represents the
smouut of money that belongs to the
Post, tbstshnuld beinthebank at the
present time. On examining the books
cfthsbsnks in which the major-deposit
ed his money the balances found was:
In thsNewBavenBaukflflrithe Con-
necticut Savings Bank 38.41, making a
total balance in both banks of $10.41.
Iaylewarlaakaadlmddnoa-paay's
mic.
fasteveuiugtbs msmbsrscf lay-
Ongave s so-
ciable at Germanic Bally Theattead-
ausswss large, and daueiagwss in-
_ 5. any 3,“. and leesemstcmsr? dslgsdluuutltslsteheur. Itwsapro-
Ito; hewsstncsbsuwdabaslasssmss
dewaoeksndfaddsr
macsdby allasbstagahlgsaccew.
Am
. (is?
SOUTH NOBWALK. CONN" FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1889.
#
"all!” AT WILTON.
a minis-i Wm ms: ow
W Iowa.
One of the most brilliant social ...-”mm
that has emurrsd lawman in some
“are, was the marriage on Thursday of
Iliss Finesse Pitch, daughter of Bliss-m
man Fitch, toJobn Beldau. of Dsebuvy.
The ceremony was performed in St. lat
thew’s Church by Rev. Charles leden,
of Astoria, 1.. 1 , abrether of the groom.
The edifice was tastefully decorated and
tilted with relatives and friends of the
happy couple. After the ceremony a
reception took place at the home of the
bridefrom 11:00 to 1:00 o'clock. which
was attended by a large number of
guests and where there was a large and
beautiful display of present» Br. and
Ire. ledsu were driven to South Iter-
Wslk, and went east on their wedding
tour. Tbsbrld‘e its sister of Wll
acolslpostmsstsr, R; it. Their
”OWNED '1 fl DINAlI’I‘E.
The last 0-fold- Wall of the State lleuaa.
The final set in the destruction of the
llsven, marred yesterday afternoon at
half-past four o'clock. At that hour
what was left of. the eastern wall was
toppled over. Nearly 1,000 persons wli
neared the fall. A chain was attached
to the wall from the west side and was
drawn very taut by means of a Windlass.
This done, four pounds of dynamite were
placed under the wall and, on its being
discharged, the strain caused by the
chain caused the mass to fall toward the
interior of the site. The wall, which is
about twenty feet in width and fifty-five
feet in height, fell almost intact, not be-
ing broken to any extent until it struck
the ruins of the interior. All that re
mains standing are parts of the walls of
the interior.
What interests people now is the con-
troversy over the corner-stone. Thdmas
ll Trowbridgosays, on the authority of
the late Dr. Lefilngwell, that he is very
sure that there was no corner-stone laid,
while ex-Goveruor English declares that
he distinctly remembers the laying of
such a stone, and that it occurred in the
latter part of 182? or early in the follow
ing year. Ex-Governor English thinks
the stone will be found in the remains
think so, and Contractor Montgomery
hopes so.—[N. B. Palladium.
PENNSYLVANIA BEREAVED.
Death of Ex-Governnvr Bantu-ft at Ills
Nurrfstowss Ila-e.
Nonmsrowu, Pa, Oct. Ifi—Ex-Governor
John F. Bartranft, who had been illwith
pneumonia, complicated by ummia, for the
past two weeks, died at hishomehersatlzm
p. m., Oct. 17. Geo. Hartmnft was bornin
lontgomery county, Pm, Dec. 16, 1S”, and
graduated at Union college, Schenectady, in
1853. He was a descendant of Silaians who
fled to this country to avoid religious perse-
cution in 17:31. He early aban-‘ ’ survey.
ing, his first choice as a vocation, and was
admittedtothebarin 1860. Bewssincom-
mend of a militia regiment when the war
broke out and went into the three months‘
arvice with it as the Fourth Pennsylvania.
He afterward went on the stall of Gen. Will-
iamB. Franklin, then raised the Fifty-first
Penmylvania regiment. Bis brilliant war
record closed with a promotion tothorank
of brevot major general, March 5, 1865. He
wuseleeted auditorgeneral inOctoberofthe
sameyearandgovcrnor ed Pennsylvanialn
181B and reelected in 1815, behig minim:-
ly nominated by the Republican convention.
He was a candidate for the before
the Republican convention of 1376.
—
Notice.
le-bers of Butler LodgeJ. O. 0. F.,
are requested to meet at the lodge room
tonight, at Bo'cleck, to traussct busi-
ness relative to the death of Brother E.
5. Hall. Jon 11. main. 11.6.
JUST THINK OF IT
Pillsbury’s Best Flour
“absent, 6 cmtsabsgst
DANIEL L’Hfllllllllfl’l.
801100L 0F LANGUAGES
genomes IN occurs:
5“. I. I‘M“.
papil‘srsddmcsor blame-stocked.
Madman-mums. Terms
lamina”. Madumahowlllbefcrmed.
commit,“ Mr. ”n" y ‘:
mmmoim
lattes to Contract-rs.
it
outside wallsof the State house, at Now It
of the basesof the walls. they others we“.
rsrsonuaaaoua.
Mlbntmal .1... .
V "WATT!”
Eben-3%,,“ . ..
flick ”flak-
etsfsrsslsatllda‘ldngstcsa. “m
“mt"flm&km
Mll‘slall.A m. nlllw
208. BALE.
aathls-satsasdsv
nasaluasflaetlwwtsam.rdw‘
euieem wr testis A! WOOD.
no... 1'55”...“
eta "Piles Imam “WWW
mmmimflw
....w. n...- ...—ma,
muscles”
“if
ammpytopahomfilhsscldchaplf
weeds. mepsssdef levwautcfuw. Apgyust
nus cm led cost no“ lAlllll .r
s .r raters an on user
Tllll‘!‘ AW lNVIfi'l'llltl‘l' 308m. LOAN},
minions.
TA‘I'IDB C GOLDIN,
o to if lnruraacs Amie.
lat. MAT! son SALE—I! YOU WANT A
bears, or
Ochoiccbulldlnglots,dl)and
I'estsveune. Applyto W.
1.1110"
SWORD BAND YUBNPI'URB. STOVIS, CAI
s
at he, :{ndmldcssoldonc‘gmin‘z-
stop, in ucwplses and. c
...... ’ mm... war...
m1-
WANTED.
Ad ertlsem ta under this t a
lam'ltimgatlmesml 33%:
A GOOD 'llNSllTll. APPLY TO 1'. 1]. NASH
8 Brother. 018 if
THBBhBM OB FOUR PLEASIANT BOO”. FOB
sekeeplng, or 6“ minutes W“!!!
the Bridge (W0 )
Addrcrsx Y. Z., Scalluclollcc. ofllt
‘mw sswsna wsx'rsp. reassign:-
”In!” 0
brawls“ e shimmy! "gowns Building
coon rsmux trim. one have
toengiuc werkprcferred. The heNorwalklron
00,015.31
TO LET.
Atsdvcnisemen underthhhead. notexceedingb
inethliueacJtl-csblhdweekflm
lwozticx sneer been. our turn rus-
nacehmgwlllbelettofntlaisu audwlf
"will“ Terms moderate. pplyat No.9laple
olbdt
F381: m8 170 m ON in"!!! i11131011
0 street, ilpriugwood. uure
elect J 11.21103.
noon 'ro LIT moment) on Imm-
nlshed. Suitabie fonwn gentlemen. No. 15
lmklin Ave. Norwal k. 016,85
m
OOISIN NBW 1100’s! ON 6115?!
for one or two Abopply
ll oylt,10 Bo lainse, SouthNerwalk. 016,1!
P‘Wl 1100215 01! BURBANK 8T. HINT .9.
Apply to J.L.BUBBANK,61§nasblala
street. (1163
GOOD-SIZED IRON? 300! ON
A St, opposite lust: flail. Roland lAlN
cold wata.
Mia's: or unfurnished. TAYLOR d: GOLD“.
o
meumil 0!‘ 3005'. No.14 DAY 81‘
“11%.! Pmsassionat ginkgo.
Applyth. To 65, atlnekwcodlfg.0o6
owns PART 011101118! 01! men cram.
mentoreems fam.ily A iy to
015317. Jansen. CROWD, SoulNNorwalk.
LOWIR PART 0! 110133! 0N SAIllS’
property, W.catsveuus Tet-lessons
ell-1w Apply to 1. L30“, SaNevwelk.
ANN GUITAGI 0N LYN” PLAGI; lOD-
ern mm A at race to
21.1.
001w atcdhisofcodidgellnckwwim
ltl BOUnlAND me or no 11011318
oedwsrdm Valeria. lest rm
wAlsollurlnstt house and near resi-
deuce“.- club“. 0. Stevens; 8100. A'éh-mtu
OWNS WWNBWBOUBIONHIADOW
kmnmrmuum yrs-i Av‘wduathk
LOST.
“mum-mun sum
Mimusmmmw ii
A 7.7.77...“ new"
wud willhu‘hl
Tm Alt~
“Ataltsble re-
“A.
:5
ii
E
E?
?l
rites TWO
"‘°‘ Tllflll Hill it
.vllc [I‘m “z.
Monday,
A
Stock
MISS mu:
us. i
All) A
it .
nitrous, say as"
mos-is "
crusts slouch, m ‘
ole light (all ‘
Tuesday. Oct. _ 1
Rules Seclt't ’
"11' is ssvssroe rs
scrap ma. 3%
New and Slim
Dramatic, Musical and
A Isral losses Taagkth
sour—01%“
Illustrating“
No. 4 Clay 8 _
Miss M. H. Cay '
nasepusdsstoru where bwfl
lbw, hcounactimi ‘.
lugDepartmentJllmllaaefth
3011111,th ail
Ordnafak-h
.2“
.y‘ .5
All Kinds otCo ’
illss ii. 11. oimt
No. I CLAY 5W
Adnzen sort skil ~~
ormnre .“w
Wanamaker-suit 2
Creamery
linerililllllirm ,
mastoid;
Reduce w l
dealt-uneven
Norwalk Chronicler