Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 23, 1889 · page 1

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my ‘assmom Asrdditirnls hailttatkskuild-m'u-MWMW

" ”We“. “may, 1, Mag... “ Immortal-m
I ' m Mnesiaganumbsrof rusiuksrrof
_--.-,.--.-.--- .-_...._.._..... 4""- rmfi of wit-fit «m iii-11.10. I... a... my. .0... .1...
ssuaaaauwsoass. '“"““"N5'WW tiniest-tor lm,whsrv their:

' . held iasati

=3“ were-sci: amrxwm'm firmwmcwos.
I. figxfim 0““an building. anniversary of the organisation in
. ~ ‘ ' m Thsfoursk “Mutation-“liable fhs'shurslt was crowded, largo dale

Alumni Assuistlcs is beiwghsld at the
residence of Moo Ketchu- today.

Owiogtnchsogssbring models the
grade otths horssrsilrcad track, the
csrstodsyhavsnothrss ableto come
bslowAnastrcst.

canalsfrmttaatwstiagtkssssrtiag
today. oftfis'sls All“? Annotation
vimmdl’n Inhale» and

nations being present from the surround-
ing towns, and especially from Elain-
lord, which ssot about sixty (Mentor.
'l‘hs nesting wssopsusd by the singing
of the Dancing. followed by prayer by
the pastor. ltsv. Arthur Brunt. After
the stcgtag of the brain. u'l'hsrs's s
Hort-for least! a Work for You." the

st ill.
'Kiscraaiau:
haunt-ulnar
fill-Orb!
«Mrs-yuan

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

post. beginning with the minutes of the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

mum-arm . / mikeldssutbcaaramwan
. W, W “.1” 1’ W ‘lufllhseoctrty but“.

WM-Mtvl'lrvfllm wt' taoactiva‘msmbers and ones-ail
llllam 8. Parsons willbscslrbratrdat

clots member. The first onsets were
ptnident, ltsv. Arthur Bruits; vloe~prva~
ideal, Charles I. Dillon; secretary and
«runner, Arthur H. Whitney. This re-
port was followed by the hypo, "Where
are the Reapers.”

Clarence Brad. president of the Btsruo
ford Union. gave the people to under-
stand that they were there to shake
hands, and they kept their promise.
After which addresses were given by
Will. Waterbury. of Stamford, the origi-
nator of the society in Noroton. and Dr.
Vail. who gave an account of the work

the residence“ their son. Ililo ll. Par
i000. Brrrnksidclltock Farm io night.

time improvements have rmtly
brim mode on W meet. This
thoroughfare is widely traveled and heir
terms of its condition will he appre-
claterl by many.

I. I. lav-Id ‘asstaw PM
A well defined storm centre moving
from the southward. and cow in Teaser -. WM.--
sun. will probably advance eastwardly to -—lndiee’ and children's hangs out and
‘0 Atlantic coast, increasing in energy curled at Miss [Josie L. firileck's, so
OI the Gulf Stream. and causing mgr. Wading'ton street.
, our oortheasterly and easterly wi "“‘“““
flaVirgiais coasts. extending north to- c; P’ 8' C‘ 11 mm to the State

rectum at New Haven are notified , .
, 1:“qu so wizm-n tam that the “MN" on Friday night willimm Stamford in the past few years.

Rev. 8. 1. Austin, of Daricu. regretted
Btutss yesterday. The chief miuiwum T I ‘ltnlmamglfll Escursiou i that his society was not better represent-
reportsd was 10 degrees, at St. Vincent, ‘ ‘

M... ed. but owing tosome misunderstanding
lion; the chief maximum. 78 degrees, The brdire’ Aid Sucrety of the Butt the invitation was received too late to be
at Key West. In this district today. Novwslk if. 2. church held a meeting at ampled.
colder. cloudy to partly cloudy imam the new last "nine Then no that Btu-tn, president "r Stamford
will probably prevail, with rain and a large attendance and much interest

Baptist Society, Henry 0. Bailey, treas-
frash tobrisk northwesterly to north was taken intheexsrcisss. urcrof the Congregational Society. this
flatly winds, increasing in force at

, ”‘m ,city. Ir. Harlin. president of the Bism-
light, followed by clearing. lo the "M "m ”mm ”W9 ford lethodist. itr. Puncher, president

Kiddie States cloud to partly cloudy, '0" j". "Md" afternoon. to nerve of use Stamford Congregational, and

cokler weather 'lllypfflill, with rain “l allonof'fiwaodmforviolatlng It: Weed.sonof the president of the

lid fresh to brisk uortheasterly to eavt- the ".7 ordinance "bu" to discharg— Stamford Presbyterian, also gave short

uly‘wiuds, increasing in force on the ing lire arm “)2" city limits. éaddrcuos.

flute, followed by clearing, possibly . A mt‘rngol themtkngrmtional; TlieGlenbrook Society was not repre

with light snow in the northern and -m" of Norwulk will beheld at 85‘9““! as they held their first devotional

western portions, and in New England «cm this evening in the chapel. (“gmeettnglasteveniug

partly cloudy tocloudy weather. with the W'W M “Waugh,“ . committee; lites Annie Bean, of Stamford, rend a

flight thermal changes, their to brisk -M mm. m coupon!!! ”a, . ssm’ilsri paper which was full of suggestions to

northeasteriy '0 ”0"le "“6" '3'" commutes; opp‘rintsd bytiie church trim 9"!“ "”3"“ ”mmllm-

M... . o .. ...., . «mm «mm»— ‘3"3'“ ”momma":
crating, o u in “A“... , e e e e

_. . thisseutiobn’and in New England, partly 41'th 901M!“ 5000 WW?“ ‘0'. young society. after which the pastor

, cloudy to fair, slightly colder weather one. at Ford 111er market. i gave. short address.

‘ ' ‘wlll‘prubably prevailmenersllypvccededt mm” bedrmwhich is tube? Themestr‘ngthon closed by singing,

rain near the coastline with brisk to‘ . V'Partiug Hymn " sud benediction by
21‘ northerly to northwdflflly winds; m“: “I the ”Zamtm' a: i the Rev. B. J. Aristin.
and on Friday fair, warmer weather, ' ' " l

‘G [l , | I - The preamt officers are: President,
bad light variable winds. ‘ ' rock ' ‘ 'i in 'h'eECharlrs F. Dillon; vice-president, Muss
llllatm Amounts-narrow.

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

a...

1 ' . (and light snow in the northerndistrietr)

 

 

cartztrum... 32322:“???er w: «cm .. ..
mahtide Iowtidc Bun rises .Brmsvts ‘heuuty.
that 4.41 t is 4.59 ‘ ~ ,7 _ .
Veterinary Surgcoru Bridges reporta;2awmste members, and is rapidly grow—
ftbat a number of horses have the gland: ing-

ilier; treasurer, G. W. Fowler. The so-
, ,__, w. gciety now has 21 active, 5 honorary and
Al. NEWS. . , . M"... WA- _
, THE ”EL— i"'* “a ”"WWW'":: : ,’ rooso asst-cuss QUAllllllh
' munSmithhaereceived 833,- ’M the water runs ‘ 'm‘ ”

 

of the borough tax. "w ”m" "“ "W ‘9 W ““0““ a lad: ties the new Arr-tad ror Assautt_

w 59‘ "’9 W M ”km- b“ "g Henry Van Nameand Charles Hubbell

—-’l'hree F minds of ”a“ “mu“ '0' .dedniteactios V“ taken. 'sre young oyatermen who sleep in a lit-
ficq at Ferd Bayes’ market. " “am—w

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

Mr M u“. Walter H. smith “inculumyonCuptdin Hiram Bell’s dock.
m... m... .. .. .. m» m momma. mtg-.223;
bouinNe'Yolk- DrJlarryllongsrfcrdmfthatplscgons ' -
5 , - _ .the influence of liquor, but was sober
Non granted Asa Strictlaud, Gmppeptios will follow at the family [Brie
Iaynard and Asa L Hughes. __ ghira over the head with a stool during a
, _ m Wham-.orspriagtim, eu-qnwdiflhuhwtr that night- lion-
W I“ Hi" Um 1» WWW 3“ h, ' ’ TM a“. charged with assaulting Hubhell, and
W‘“”““ mm mm»: Ikeprsce. movehflhthemmofm torus-p-
“0| “Hull” "0“! Octoberairof the .ticeAustiusdjmrnsd themes until five tice Knapp. After being released Van
borough with music for the past twodgrm this after-consort the prisoner lie-s went up town. showed his bruised
"“““‘:' . , m , inst Hubbetl who was arrested
The out while tool-l are" In '5‘ of mu furniture will be 'm m ' -
l lwillbethcluoilllivlldflir.”|:£¢ F'I .06.”.“100. latciuthedayhyDeputyShcrtfi Toner
. . when the case umeup before Justice
Grand Diviou.flonvof Temper—M M nWV."- m”! 0‘
saloon: mammoth" Bert-.W‘W‘“: ' we! m “l W“ iaui'rsua til-mgr,» amfwrlf’m
Thursday. Thercarpfibdivisiosa. articles. 3'“ Mil. auctions.
an r 4'1““... -, W. % , ,‘ mm “M W!“ ’m Knappon Saturday.
gfifia‘! flghngglfl‘ ' I L j! lllllll . ’“M' . 3r" accede. it. ‘1‘ ' "
'1' fl "" é“- 'ng :rfismefi“ RI -( a.
m, mmmmmm 1 '2“ r...
my m'msmm .i slit“. K.
" i furnishing goods

J. 1-, 3,003,, who has be“ spendings brainless]. have issued cardafortbe wed At a late hour Saturday night Van Name
.___.___._. , . scalp wound served up. He was under

Original pensions for Connecticut have rWedarsday waning, 1““ M A ”’5

' m w my“ "m garnish to say that Bubbcll had struck
- ' E
l

”my and “mm" “'9‘“ day morning Van Name was arrested,
morning churned with drunkenness.

, ’ ‘ A little German bend of six stem is! 5% was Hallorsa’s wife. Jae prarsuce tor trial yesterday before Jus-
‘m "Wilt. andbatteredheadsud sworeouta war-
m. 1-. A. B. 30cm, w the 09"...” at the late rvwdeuco of ’0'. F. and locked up over night. Yesterday.

, . under the influence of I' our, and was
meromueucumursourtrmswbvm Midi-9mm. 'q
otter. Van Name will be tried before
‘ tdltorltodsmeysr.“ them.» mm'kflm” Ms: M was Joln usa- Arrested
,. .1 . 4 . s 9H 0' ,
$0 ilk Ml. . up, . ‘ ’
u ’m m“ “Maud.“ 1. WI“. hm

 
 
 

 

 

mm,ilidnot prevent him store.wasi:r court yesterday afternoon.
Myst tho-have received a newne- leaving for Gettysburg, londay chargsdwithbreach of the peace. on
“smut bums from Daubwry—si ky'svu-prowitucrsthsdrdicstiouofth W of George 'l‘aft, a dealer in
aslaklsck. 'l'ksyarefisslaslriug norm and Twratyavcath regi— etothiagatllodo Wallstrest. Taftwas
“andwlilbsdrivvnsiaglskerr. staudiagiu front of his store llonday

Wabandwitl given must and
nmmmmfiwtmtasausaatammmm mw.m°‘h°;’fimh”
u'flsrwrorwmmmumora therejvctof thwarted» mm...“ “I W" a.“ mag;
‘3‘.“ “$.12th "I" formskiagatuslls tack “m. remarks an insult and a boycotonhis

.m buster-.sudfcrthwitk lodged a com-
plaint with Grand Juror Hoyt and had
Ilium Bicsdauisdthathacalled

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

mummisluymmymm
“My its tuqaitsd. “its-q J
‘ airlines-ism

 

‘llURWALK.

tertiary. It. I. ltloilisr. save a 1Q- ‘

V plxflflraomifgllfiau Jib! , Q93 .
gag blow 19%”: :3 “l”

, . __.._... g ' a...” “I'm" _ Blake
- fill-“WMMM .1” m "' ”fl“ " W " momma thacuazfi'ib‘tll
whit-Warm H» mm“”“""" Myaflsrsosuhordsrtoallowths
Putnam-shin Thin-Will my 1.... y, a. “W mamas-toss" saswtt-
‘M‘fi'flwmwmm “new“
“"'...""""“......:r;~............. rm...“ ,.......," “Moll-“m“. ......u.........,.
"1"" iii-“ICU." ' whit-Maria'wuflyavvabg w‘mmmfitg
“mmuggmsah, is dams-t «summit-worm- m...“ Iowass't n,
,fistiksstrsugmtww moan-asst noticed it» "

 

 

srtrssss’r sorssssvnstsit
Alataklslsslsty'vautah mm

m

The Congregational Church at Darlsn
wss tbs scans of a brilliant society event
last wing it was the wedding of
ldwsrd P. Bindlsy and lit Prior/lilo
Blckusr.bcthof thatold and ham
tows: ,

flitcburch. which in years pasthtv
witnesssd so scary similar ai'fsirs. never
looked prettier. lactic plants and tra-
graiit flowers were tastefully srraugtd
about the altar. and they blended beau.
tilully with the costumes worn by the
ladies. The ceremony was performed at
d.illo'clock. Rev. lamual J. Austin on-
ctstlug. The adifics was crowdsd with
guests who were politely asatsd by tbs
halter-,0. Ernest Ian-shun, lussld D.
Icon, Alfft'd It Mid Muse
W. ll. Frau W.
““in
match the br' ‘ pasty pt up
aisle. and upon arriving at the altar. tbs
nuptial knot was tied which made the
couple husband and wife. The bride
was prettily attired in a travelling cos-
tume. After the ceremony the bride and
groom were driven to this city where
they took the ’l’.l'l express for New lis-
veu. Upon returning from an cxteud~
ed trip in the East they will rrside in a
coslly furnished house in Darisn recent-
ly erected by Hr. Hindley.
The hsppy couple received many beau
tiful presents. uuests were present from
surrounding towns, and the congratula.
ttuno bestowed upon lit. and tire. Hind-
ley was an indication of the high esteem
in which they are held.

"HIE “IIINIB ROWAN.”

Etta lfas Another Tampsstusus Voyage.
The schooner "Iliuuso Rowan," Capt.
C. E. St. John, arrived in New London,
Oct. 22, having put in there for a harbor
from an approaching storm. The vessel
left Norfolk. Va.. Friday. Oct. 11th, with
a strong bros-z: from the southwest The
wind increasing, she made good progress
to Absecom. where the wind shifted to
the northeast, and it commenced to
storm. soon blowing a gale. The gale
wssso severe Tuesday, that the vessel
was hove to under reeled fore and main
sails. All day the bout washed badly.
Mr. Mohafley, the mate, and two sea-
men. were washed overboard, but at the
time had hold of the main sheet. thus
saving themselves from drowning. While
reeling. a seamau was jerked off the
boom an thrown so violently against
the sail as to disable him. thus leaving
the craft short handed. Wednesday
morning the long boat was trashed away.
While trying to save it Capt. St. John
was knocked down by a sea, bruising his
legs By cveuingthe gale had expended
most of its force, but at dusk an unusual-
ly heavyses swept over the vessel.uu
the main deck, and crushed the small
boat that wuslsshcd to the hatches to
atoms.

Morison Pardee, who was with the
captain during the trip. speaks in be
highest terms of Capt. “Charlie." both
as a host and as a master of his vessel.

 

Encountered Rough Weather. ‘
The schooner “Terrspiu,” Captain
Hannah, which came into part about
noon yesterday with a cargo of lumber
for Horace flubbell,showed the effects of
a hard struggle with the waves. During
her passage from Kaine sin-- encountered
rough weather and had her howsprlt and
figure head carried away. There were
also ofher damages which made it neces-
sary or her to put into an eastern port
for repairs.

that Acrostic.

“Some unconscionable wag, yesterday,
imposed upon neighbor Golden of Tim
Smut. with the familiar trick of
writing poetry in somatic. The first let-
ter of each line, read downward. reveals
the startling phrase: ”Golden is a ass.’
And the editor captions it ‘limb and
Poetry.’ BrotherGoldsu hasdistiu tab-
edcompauy in his humiliation—
Pulitaer and Shepard have all been
there.”—-Gszette.

We didn't write the poetry, but we
did the caption, dbd whether we like it

HP.

thil’cllii’ilm

we remember at our expense.

 

 

no u. n. s. I. flout-bio.

Thesscoud annual ballot thac. 13.8.
K, held at Atbsnmum Hall last night,
waswell attended. about thirty couples
participating in the grand march at 9:00
o’clock. From that hour until 1:00
o’clock there was an luosmaut clatter of
fast, keeping time to the excellent music
provided by Lows & Richmond's orches-
tn. The floor manager was Jerry Cs-
hlll, and his aids Patrick Iousgbau,
John Smith, Patrick Oabill and John

D

In loves of Incorporation.
At aniofortnsl meeting of the Nor-
walk Baptist Church, last evening. called
reconsider ths pmpristyof lucorpors.
tlugthssoolsty. than was a unanimous
sentiment in favor of the movement.
Thechurub will have a roll call early
asst month. In connection therewith a
“lunch will be held. wbsn tbs
mutter o uoorporattu will its more
fully discussed and fateful action taken.

“um us bsbiadtbs um.” said one

 

 

00m.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

" consult.

 

Warrants.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

itlt. toasts as fun “.it'noz" its “zurra”
'ro-lriuu'r.

Those who were present at lfuslc liall
last night. and they were many. saw llr.
Adamssod his company in a different
line from the first night, and while it is
probably true that the characters were
not so agreeable to the audience as those
in the play of the previous evening. they
were well portrayed. and were heartily
applauded. "Under the Gaslight” is a
meld-drama of startling situations. bud
calla for good acting. Tonight the com-
pany will appear in comedy. with Miss
Burnbaui in the leading role. This little
lady is very popular, and tonight the
will be seen to advantage. Mr. Adams
will appear as the Judge, a character in
which be is at his best. The incidental
singing and dancing which this play al.
lows. gives Miss Burnham and others a
chance to display their best talents in
this direction. We are assured that the
play tonight ls one of the best in the
company's repertoire.

lacy-Ariel Combinatlon.

The opening entertainment of the Y.
M. C. A. lecture course occurs this even-
iug, the attraction being the Macy-Ariel
combination. Walter 0. Douglas, gene-
ral secretary of the Boston Y. If. C. A..
writes this of Iir. lacy: “Mr. J. Will-
iams Macy is one of the favorites with
Boston audiences. We have bad himon
our courses for several successive years.
He also appears in the noted star course.
He always draws crowded audiences.
Bis humor is always delightful, and
never transgresses the bounds of propri-
ety. and the audience cult-re into the eu-
joyment of his good things in the most
constrained manner."

tonne 0191'.

The llou. I. C. Lewis Gives a Plus Bulld-
tng to a City Illusion.

Thc Hon. 1.0. Lewis of Meridsn ou
blonds y gun to the City Mission Society
of that place a new block on East Main
street valued at from 000,000 to 875.000.
The black is just finished and recalled
the finvst in Meriden. The only condi-
tions attached to the gift are that the
property shall not be encumbered for
any purpma whatever, but it may be
sold at any time for the benefit of the
City Illusion by a unanimous vote of the
board of managers, and the earnings of
the proceeds of such sale shall bedsvoted
to the purposes of the mission, and to be

 

managers. as the by-laws may direct, the
principal to boalways kept intact; also
that vacancies on the trustees shall be
filled by the board of managers, but the
trustees shall always elect their own
president. The Ifersdon Republican
says: "What can Heridsu say of the
man who has done this noble deed?
Words cannot express it. He baccar-
tsluly in a modest and befitting way ob-
servbd tks‘flth auutvsrmry of his birth-
day, which "" ' ” urdsy."

«wi' u gilt pnrfilggi gr msfld'p‘}. 7
lift: Jsmcs’ tiresome is spendib’g'n
few days in New York.

A party was held at the residence of
George 0. Stevens on Friday evening of
last week. Both old and young enjoyed
themselves dancing and engaging in otli.
er amusements.

lira. Isaac Hoyt has moved into 1". W.
Austin's house on Prospect avenue.

roasts-ass nmacay.

londay evening Ill. Nellie Smith
gave a party in honor of her fourteenth
birthday. at her kousaou West street.
The usual games and pleasures were so-
joyed until about to o’clock. when a fine
collation was served, altar which the
guests departed for their homes. not
however. before presenting lflss Smith
with alsrgsnumbsrofusuful and hand-
some presents.

- salt as: a basis nan-sat.

The wile of Henry N. Connolly. of
Drooklyu, wkodlsdlvs yssru ago and
was a msnbsrof the launch: lu-

 

 

 

 

W a...“

Domitian 23. 1889.

m

 

paid over by the trustees to the board of ass

a...

 
 

 

"’3’:

 

 

 

Au. incurs rat tit-arr.

A brad of cabbage weighing forty-two
pounds was grown this storm on the
farm of lav! Stewart in Waterford.

John A. Dawson of Boston is under
arrest in lontrcsl for committing ssvsr
al lorgsriss in the Irmntils bank of
Hartford. »

Royal End of Bridgeport was thrown
from his tricycle a few days since. sus-
talnlng hemorrhage of the aura. Recov-
ery is improba. hie.

Frank W. Churchill. of New Britain.
with three other men, will leave Novem.
bar 5 for Japan, where they will engage
in building a railroad.

A. J. Watch of Hartford, while in the
south recently. made an oder of ”01,000
for the famous three-wold stallion
Axtsll. The horas was sold for $100,000.
‘ Firebu mania assisting isnnDaao
bury.“ y night tasymnraranhs
nearly completed “dance of David
Warren. Since the firs Ir. Warren has
not been seen or heard of and his friends
entertain the belief that he was cremated
in the building.

The prevalence of diphtheria in East
Hartford caused the board of health to
tune orders loCharles ngonoskl and
Patrick Muldoon to keep their children
confined in the house. The orders hav-
ing been violated. they have been sum-
moned toappear before the board and
show cause why they should not be pro-
scouted.

Hrs. Mary Ann Erickson of New Brit-
ain died last Wednesday in great agony,
after suffering for three days, Foul play
was suspected. and the medical examiner
ordered the funeral postponed. Friday
an autopsy was made and proofs of ar-
seulcal poisoning were found. Coroner
Sperry will make a thorough investiga-
tion. The husband is said to be udruuk-
en. worthlem fellow.

William Collender, one of the best
known billiard amateurs in the country,
is so serioust ill with cancer of the
stomach at his home in Stamford that
his friends have abandoned hope of his
recovery. Collender is interested with
his father, Hugh Collender, so the
Brunswick - Balke - Collender Billiard
Table Manufacturing Company. He is
30 years old, married. and has a fortune
of $100,000.

 

—-Don't fool away your hadieamcd
wealth on worthless and injurious soaps
hut buy Brussels and be happy.

ALICE BUTLBB’S FORTUNE.

A Connecticut Woman Inherits Property
in California.

Alice Butler, a sister of Mrs. C. B.
Lumsden of Son Beruaudmo, Cal, is
sought by Mrs. Lumsdeu, in order to set—
tle an estate. Alice Butler lived in New
Haven some yesrssgo. Inquiry into the
case reveals the fact that the girl is a
native of New Inudon. Ftvc-orsix years
ago she was living with a grandfather st
Grotou. At this time she joined a Bap-
tist church during a revival. Soon after
this the girl became dcpravml and went
to New Haven. She remained in that
vicinity for two or three years and dur-
ing this time led a fast life and was a
well known character in the streets.
Two years since she returned to New
London and she is now an employee at
the Ledysrd House in that city.

The sister's letter of inquiry was sent
to Postmaster English.

 

—-For the laundry. for the workshop!
there is nothing so good as Brussels soap.

on Inward.

aboverewardwlll bu pail for information
thstwillcouvict the person or perm
threwastoue throughout! of the windows ofmy
storcauudsrtbcfialvationArm

 

 

Hill. I hi
I POD. R .

A L01 Ol‘

60011 11011838 FER SALE!

Yerycbeap.“
BBOOKSIDE STOCK FARM.

on if
JAKE WILL,

mammoth

AT AUCTiON.

Wastistpsblicaurtloamtthsfarlerresidmce
oflckal.0oldss.eorasrcflatsaud llisabrth

FRIDAY. coir--25,

ATIOO'WLI,

Alotufnomehollhmltmcmsistl of -
and [marshy ”I at"
Millie. out!“
”Museum?"

brim-nuts

The Sale will positively take place.

 

 

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«W HAVEWN'I'HEPEN

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ii

 

Off.

“than.” '.

mutt-'1‘ ' 9

 

 

m mt
h‘r’itiarmswsiftfiwn

07! Til IVIlIG “smut.
B AJYJPJ‘M

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

lot. uosuruhsgorsoérosrrm
this. some lsdps .
only is titular. ' I
00! mass sou LL! w
astsd. fur-ssaad wilt. prstwrrd.

“arsenalirmtlhlsstklwwslk. all
room um. MI I WORK
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that home wmtad.
m :"k'psm 1m. Isatiuflolts. -.
coon . . III
A ‘ fissures. amrror sags are ”ALL, ‘
on what. .

 

 

 

 

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earthworms?
— arisen-financial}; ‘
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fmsraacs Arson

 
 

 
 
 

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A "ALI. Full or I! tours on can no
touflillmd. Oathsplscslsshussswltktt
monasnscsllsr'bsrn.¥odwsuot wasrsad
moon. «in amateur.» .
I)All.0lt sour—ramps ORGAN. saus-

saliacarpstaud other furniture. fursals at a
Izmir. inquires: No.70brsfoat 8t..llo lur-
w .Ccnn. old, iw

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

wmusnsr~zaer l
aocurua. '

and mMDAY-flw
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’mmiriroifiiuifi'iou ma “a“... m ”In; .
mbousamlothora farmucllltmp. for lira Gum'sDrugltorm.
Harlow-shmastusthsyksvalsstopsacdap
soutscftbelucst lots in town ad a number of
thawfmstes‘mmahemz'w red-m Thanks to the
outlier-sum Also-mmsncéfiesll kthadsd' is __‘____
balm” ‘ , .

cm” Autha «mun-after ' '

LI gwwl‘m”¥?$lfinfi2 ”lbw-mums“ opium ..
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mmynewplamol Mas, and. the Sal

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“Hummus-tum Wilfrid-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

more. in :- Reduce My "
I. I do all may have a chance to luvs
1° its run ms: Hound).
Advertisements audatbls head. not needle ti r;
imiMMlelwasktlfid. K “mmm‘.
rams om aortas Irt nouruturoit. 1.1 . $2 00 Per D
irifiifloifi’fi'mmr worm: ' r
:dbmucariauyhlga'nd Livestock Assdctatiou w°"""°"'“"
urounsh Will use for lultcrwslkor . .
we met“... ...'°°°‘..’..c¢::°r‘c Imam: for $1 00
ambiancrsneitynhm ' oe'rsr '
can and examine before suing
Fc amuse Pltolfl' soon we straw. an
22 Elizabeth street, tioulh Huwalk. 031 82 l!
Asacoso rhoon wit-u crrv war-n. a'r '
Ii Wu atrtct. Bolus Norwalk. otll St E. C.
House on woonwsitn armor. nan
lain street.

 

contain 18 ruo' suitable for
one or two families. site: I”,

olfitr JAll-S IJIalAqftl, W? South Ilia llret.

ROOIS 18 NW BOUSI 0N GROVE arm
for one or two families Apply to Charles I
Hoyt. llll So. loin St" South Norwllk. old,“

LOWER PART OPKOUSI on mGflsTitm.
eersn rooms to small family. A to
0153: JAIIS C. GROWS. Son Neg-l1 ’
ON! nous! AND PART or TWO
on Woodward crane. Watc in.
saosblc. Also llurlbutt house and barn,
deuce of Chan 0. Sterne: 83 co. Agy to
I. A. w Dim

LOWER HAL! OPNIW HOUSION IIADOW
street. near Woodward smut Was in.
Porparilcularslnqulrustlll Wat Avenue. louth
Norwalk. old if

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

LOST.

 

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Advertuemenls under title head, not extredm 5 .
linenllimsibtdti-camlweekswo. g

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

”In“. ‘
BIlINB STONE SCAR? PIN. A SUITABLE 1mm desiring oysters opmsll
rewlldwlllbc foritsrmuruto maths-cf Li. M

on It KWOOD‘B CIGAR STORE. calf ' , ‘

 
 

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l

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l .
d
What Pennant? Why the Pennant for having tlicfl
and finest assortment of Millinery in South Nutjygflkl ’

ill?

I I
- i .
t , l ,55- 2
a. 3"
;I ",fit

 
 
 
 

air

still holds the lead. Why is this? Simply because; ..

6M 80 gr ladyf M
ew ca 8’ (3'5 to;

and all at papulnr prices. We have made it s3 'Y
go to New York two (it three times a week to

a s ‘ s -
Bargains Illl M Ill
and we are pleased to state that‘our last visit
successful We will disp y during THlfiW ,
and cleanest assortment of ' ' " ’
Ladless’ Untmme o. .
ever oficred, at exceedingly low rims. In a‘
LINERY we have added mun Npcw Designs, .
and trimmings. As nearly allyof'tlic Bats ‘ aw
have been disposed of, these
early and take first choice.

RIBBONS 2

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

li.’

Prices to suit every .

E m RIBBONSIM 1;.
verys 0, every width, are rice. ' ,

adisplay'? Well, I should at? llljol. Gall 3n? 9
0 ll -. -

Plumes, Plowcni and ran...” '
“4- “399' °

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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