To us 3m. IIEGLIGEIICE.
O
. . no to Apply the Brake, the Young lac
than a Coal Laden swim to Drop‘
rom‘ihe Runway at John ll. Ferris"
, —0iher Accidents.
buoketiug coal, late yesterday afternoon,
in the hold of the canal boat Henry Vau-
dlltca. lying at John H. Forris’ dock, foot
of Washington street. when he met with
ill accident by which be nearly lost
one of his hands. ‘
Mr. Donnelly 9 son, Michael, Jr., was
tending the guy rope on the boat but left
it in care of another man a few minutes
while he went into the engine house on
the dock after a drink of water and to
, gilt hie pipe. While there he told the
bngineer in charge that he could run the
engine, and tool; hold of thelever. The
guy-tender gave the word to go ahead.
Young Donnelly turned on the steam and
abucket of coal shot up to the runway.
It paused a moment as the self-assumed
engineer threw the lever and stopped the
,_ engine, but quick as aflash the bucket
.1 dropped back into the hold, the young
3 man having neglected to apply the brake
, so that the coal could be dumped into the
. . car on the runway.
’ The guy-tender gave the warning to
“Look out frdm under!" but it came too
late. Mr. Donnelly had held of the hail
of an empty bucket in the not of drawing
_ itto one side of the boat, when the coal-
, laden bucket dropped on his left hand.
', crushing it to a jelly. lie was asisted up
out of the hold and into the engine house
by his fellow laborers and a summons for
aphysiciau brought Dr. F. .I. linrncll to
, , the dock.
Mr. Donnelly was taken to the Non
walk hospital, where three fingers were
amputated below the knuckle joint. the
little finger being taken all at the second
joint. The operation was performed by
,Dr. J. W. Tracey. assisted by Dr. Hitch-
cock and Dr. Burnell. Dr. 'i‘. ll. Baker\
was also present.-
‘Vhile the operation was being perform<
ed Dr. Burnell’s horse strayed OE and was
found this morning in the back yard of
W. M. Bates' residence. next to the hos-
pital. .
‘ FATAL EleVA'I’OR ACCIDENT.
The Husband oi a Former South Norwaik Lady
Heels 1: Shocking Death.
Willis Yates, who married Miss ldaiene
Gwyer, daughter of W. A. Gwyer. who
formerly resided in the Harvey place
corner of South Main and Henry streets,
met with a fatal accident a few days ago
' at his place of business in Omaha.
Mr. hates was trying to attract the
attention of the eleVator boy in the
Nebraska National bank but failing to
do so, opened the door oi the elevator
shaft and atarted the elevator up by pull-
ing the rope. lie thought when the
elevator came to the floor he was on that
he could reach in to the rope and Map it
by taking hold of the floor. lie wan
drawn up at once and when his head wan
abouttobe crushed he dropped, falling
about fifty feet. While no boncu were
broken, he received painful internal
injuries, which reunited in his death.
CENERAL ASBEIBLY REUNION.
VIII Be field at Colonial Park. Near Wood-
' moot. on September 23.
The reunion of the General Aacembly of
Willi, members and their friendu. will be
held at (‘olouinl Park, near \Voodmoul.
in the i'onuerticul World's Fair building.
on Monday. Hrptemlmr :33. A. 1'. Stem
berg; the West Hartford representative
and chairman of tho connuitioe, prepared
a circular yesterday which will he went to
the members inviting them to attend.
The committee of arrangements llllil in-
vited Governor Collin. Lieutenanlliow
armor (“coke and i‘omiecticot'n l'nltml
Staten send in and congressmen.
Authored inner will be served at 1 o‘clock.
The charge, covering all expenses cou-
ueotcd with completing the arrangements.
‘ i will be thin. Arrangements have been
f made with the New York, New ilaven
and Hartford Railroad company to fora
’aish free return tickets on all lines con.
trolled by It. and efforts will be made to
more the some privilege from other
in roads. Special rates on electric cars. leav»
lag railroad dam at New llaveu on
arrival of trains, to Colonial Park and re
turn will be twenty mate.
The committee mom an immediate
ropip. owing to the short time remaining
tows moments.
A Urine W Awarded.
The t selection of Dorian has
awarded”; the Berlin iron Bridge com-
m the contract to build the new bridge
at Newton. This firm was the lowest
‘ “liar. the figures being Mom). The and
than width of the bridge will be twenty-
saves fast. with a tmtydoot roadway,
and a sidewalk live feet wide. it will be
he hundred feet In length and have three
' Moonwalk fcriflomple-
by amass if. M of (lob
m thesa-
MiohulDonnelly, of” A Wood street, was .
fried in the Town-Court for Assault-
‘ ins ills Wife and Father. , 1 ~
The case of State vs. enhances James
H. O'Beliiy, for an assault upon his aged
father. came up for trial before Judge
Hubbub, In the Town Court. this morn-
Ing. Thetriai could not go '01:, howeverv
as the‘prlsoner was alasnt.
Georges. Grumman. O'Railly’s bonde-
man, whomintereeted last no in the
handsome young man, was in court with
a worried look upon his usually placid
countenance, and asked for an adjourn-
ment of the case until next Thursday.
By way of explanation he said that
O'Reilly had gone to New York and had
not returned.
About 11:15 O'Reiiiy put in an appear-
ance and was detained by Chief of Police
Bililhililllli unit w
The Exact Figures of the Town’ 9 Share ‘
A noun To misstated“:
Asked lo Call a Special Nesting for the Fur-
pose of Submitting the Facts Connected
with the Charges -—-The Town Officials
Wanted to 8m Interest.
The bill for theih’iborn avenue extension,
scene was a pitiful one
Bradley and marched into court. The
The aged parenta
of the accused and his tearful wife, as she
sat with blanched face and with the
marks of her husband‘n fingers still on
presented by the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company to the
eelectmen, amounts to #5391107. The
, railroad company claims that the work
done cost $13,580.14. B. W. Maples has
presented'the following petition, signed
her, throat, were enough to arouse the
sympathy of all.
Mrs. ()‘lteilly did not want to testify
against her husband and the court was
lenient. The father‘s testimony showed
that the son, besides kicking over the
table at his own home and smashing the
crockery, choked his wife and then chased
her out of the house with u carving knife.
She fled to her husband’s parents for pro-
tection, and be there assaulted and insult-
ed them. The father strengthened his
statements by saying that the ex~burgess
was far worse than even a wifwbeater or
by twenty-five citizen, to the aeiectmeu:
To the Selectmen of the Town of Nor-
waik: The undersigned citizens and legal
voters of the town of Norwalk hereby
respectfully request that, before you pay
the bill of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company for charges
made and expenses incurred at and
adjoining the crossing of Osborn avenue '
and the tracks of said railroad company.
you degcall amectlng of the electors of
said town to be held at such time as you
may appoint, for the purpoae of submitt-
demand his acquittal.
was for good and sufficient moon.
the court oi- the spectators.
$0 and costs.
until i o’clock, to secure a bondsmau
furnish $100 security.
IN HONOR 0F TlIEIR SONS
Burch Residence.
\anllureu.
lighted and the tasteful decorations
scene.
nisbed music.
were served. The occasion was one
S. club and the ’I‘. (if 1.. (,'.
as were
friends.
Among the guests were Misses
Mai i‘urtis. Anna Dalton,
gory, (icorgc lluuter,
ward and llorucr Iiylngtun.
POPULAR AIUSEIENTS.
Puck‘s Comedians.
Arnot in the title role, preaentvd
the I"orsnken.'
The play is one that
strong people, but
mall-rial. two or three
lion» and being inellicleut in
nbiiiiy. 'I‘hoy promise, tonight,
the lmnrds.
role of “Henry."
Minnie Letter.
by her clever will
week's
Monday night.
will be ”Madge."
dancing. open
imitahly fanny. There will
mailman. .l’opular prim will prevail.
The Miro Handicap.
walk Opera lionee on Tuesday,
her if.
a brute. and they were pretty hard names.
ll’Reilly, however, had the assurance to
He admitted that
he struck hiifleeble father, but he said '
His
indifferent manner found no favor with
who were
well pleased when the judge lined llllll
lie said he wanted to take
an appeal and was given one hour. or i"
A Pretty Green and While Dance of lhe Van-
There was a very pretty daucent the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van—
Buren, on West avenue. last night. in
honor of their sons. Robert and Frank
The spacious rooms were brilliantly
green and white added beauty to the
Weidenhammer’s orchestra for
Delicious refreshments
rare enjoyment and was a fitting opening
of the social season for Norwalk‘s young:
or society devotees. The members of the S.
Wl‘l'e present,
also some of Robert's. older
Alice
' (tram, Louise Woodward, Millie Wilcox.
Marie New
comb, (trace Byingtou. Alyce Gregory,
.Iean Gregory, Amy Watkins, Clara Belts.
llrucc Adams. Viola Ella, Edythe llunter.
Vera Wood, Ethel Wilcox, Messrs. Curl
i'Ivc-rclt Cram, George l'rum, Ward (ire—
Imui-l Leonard,
Rutherford Keeler, Fred Ella. liowurd
Cousins, .l. Ilnrvey lie-tin, Georgi- Womb
Puck's (‘omodianm with Miss linliieo
"Leah.
' at the Norwalk Opera
House. last night, before a small house.
require» several
unfortunately this
miiiipany does not iiullrii'hll thi- required
not knowing their
acting
though.
an intensely funny and interesting pro
ductiun. when “That New Iloy" will hold
Miss Arnot assuming the
Minnie heater. wholins won all hearts
engagement at lioyt's theatre.
The opening attraction
iler plays are all new.
the orchestra line, and the comedians In»
be four
The comedymrama. "The Jirooklyn
Handicap," will be produced atlhc Nor-
Bantam.
in speaking of this play the Phil-
adelphia ledger of September 2 says:
ing to said meeting all of the facts con-
nected with said charges,and of receiving
from them instructions concerning your
action in the case.
it Selectman Raymond informed a'Sentlnei
reporter that he received the bill from the
railroad company some weeks ago, but as
the board wished to save interest they
informed the officials of the railroad that
they would hold the bill until October i,
order to save borrowing money at
i!” present and consequently save the interest.
For that reason they though. they would
not give out the amount for publication
until that time.
REVOLUTIONARY WAR RECORDS.
Town Clerks to Copy Them and Send lo the
. Stale Librarian.
l)r. ('bhrica J. lloudly, the state libra~
rian, has issued a circular to town clerks
in the stale calling attention to the law
regarding the copying of revolutionary
0i records. Ile suggests that the copies be
made on foolscap paper. not law cap. as it
would be more convenient for binding and
preservation. The law is as follows:
of "Every town clerk in this state shall
examine carefully the town records of
his town, and make a true copy of all
that relate. to the revolutionary war
in such records, betWeen the year lT‘H
and the year 18)“ inclusive, preserving
the original spelling and capitals. and
the original form of the record as far
as may be, giving the page and volatile
of the record, and shall certify that it is
a true ropyof the record. and mail the
some to the state librarian at llariiord.
on or before January 1. Wild, and shall be
paid therefore: by the state, at the rule of
Yogi-I, Willard is". lionmtock. Janice twenty-livi- cents per legal page. Wineri-
Maples, William lh-ncdict. (‘harics therein no such record the iowu clerk
lingers. lien Andrew”. Mr. Thomas, nhgilaoperllfyfi
Thursday's Storm m Rowayion.
Appearances indicate that Iimvnylun
felt Thursday afternmm‘n storm more
aervuly than any other portion of the
country. Besides the large numlwr of
trees biowndowu, mentioned Ill ymicr»
dny’e Sentinel, a section of William Iloyt'n
board fence Wail blown over. the tops of
tvm of the chimneys on Henry Ililtou's
resilience Were carried away; a chimney
and n ymrtion of the roof on liickaon ( Toic‘h
house were blown off. and II. A.Iiriiiiu
loot a part of his chimney and no out.
building was blown over. A portion of
the shed over A. i-iolmuua' oyslor dock wan
curried aWay. as were nine one hundred
and fifty lililllmlll of oyhtcr» owned by
Iinplaiu Hiunicy II. Lowuden. 'l‘homes'
atom building wan also struck by light-
ning.
Tips For Traders.
\V. A. lluilclliltt 62: ('0. lIIVI‘ llwir which
of fnllviotliiim for men and boys in. at
both their Normilk and i-iouth Norwalk
'i store. Arali will convince you of lhn
denirabliity of making your purchase:
them.
Lorenzo Dibble tell- readcrs of Tin-
ieentineitowatoh his nilvertiulng space.
He promises to soon take a ymsiiion
that will interest alland prov» of value
to the purchasing public.
The change in the weather very not or;
ally turns the mind to thoughts of keep
lag warm. A large line of oil heaters
may be found at Nash a: Van licoy's.
Honesty. Iiberaiity, ml wervice in
‘The Brooklyn Handicap.‘ Miss Alice Ii.
ivee‘ new play, was run from post to lie-
lsh for the first time before any footllghts
at the Empire Theatre last evening, and
came under the wire a winner amid the
yells of the gallery gods and the soberer
applause of the orchestra and parquet.
The exciting racing wens In the fourth
everyway have brought concern in Man;
all T Hatch in the grain business.
sells none but first claae goods.
If you want serviceable shoes lor your
children. at reasonable priceemend them to
(3. ll. Harvey‘s. well-stmihed emporium.
lie
tacleof of'The l’rodigai Danghier.’
act surpassed in realiam the climatic ”Tl:
e
grand stand. crowded with plunger:-
sports and shrieking spectators. and the
”forehead trash alive with its shurrying
steeds and jockeys, was an elaborate m
tlhg, and the grad iialsh with mounted
marched thewiideet enthuclium of
on Fellows Encampment
(hid Fallows from the different lodges
in the etate held a meeting in New Haven,
yesterday afternoon. to consider the
change of place of their ‘annual stream»;
meat. which waste be held in Madden.
The Waterbury och fellows. (W‘
the date :2sz Grand Enos
meeting, upon October it
edshsuoaef them “in“?!
them MW
Wesipori in mm...
- neuron who asidhcr ham
Barker. has informed the
. > police that John enryBar-
colored man in
Y, for the murder of his wife
t ), passed her house in West—
y. She said she was not
c time, b tallricnd of bin
f.“
‘ er’e description pass. Misc Bar-
:a" not. umlghtbe inferred from her
,sny relation of the fugitive. She
hat in her opinion Barker would be
dgeport before night; as he had
among the colored population in
said
dieappointed because apparently
loo did not take a great deal of
ry.
is slightly above the medium
, atocky,~ve,ry black and has an un-
ueu . iy large mouth. hands and feet. He
killgllhis ‘iwifo by ~ahooting her with a
shotgun and then beating her brains out
with the stock of the weapon. After
committing the deed he hid the body, re-
loaded the gun and escaped to the woods.
Jealousy In said to have been the cause of
the crime.
Detective Under-hill and Deputy Sheriff
Reed, of New York, are on his truck. A
number of Norwalkpeople claim to have
seen a man ansWering the fngitive‘s (le-
scriptiou passing through here.
A FULL EDUCATION.
TM loci Results of the Latest Knowledge
Obtainahle.
There is not an intelligent man in the
world; but appreciates the value of 2d
ucatibn. and has occasion many times
to regret the fact that he has either full—
ed to take advantage of early opportuni
ties or perhaps been deprived altogether
oflhe advantage» of higher educational
institutions in his earlier life. it is too
late for him to take up a regular course
of study.thcre being no time to devote.
to it amid the myriad cares of active life.
But the next beef thing to a college
course is the possession of the reaults of
the ripe scholarship of others, and when
these results are epitomized the one who
has them ht command has actually the
cream of a college education.
llow togetthese results is an import-
nut (location. but The Sentinel activated
it for its readers by putting within their
reach the incomparable reference library,
the Encyclopedia Britannica. and doing
it, too, ata figure which makes it avail—
able to every one. This work is the
combined epitomlution of the ripest and
best knowledge of hundreds of the ablest
minds of England and America.
In a word. the Encyclopedia Britannica
in a college education in itself. The
most brilliant. college graduate cannot
know more lhlui is contained within these
pages, and the huinbloet reader becomes
at once on a par with him who has devot-
ed long years of study.
Thin great educational advantage The
Sentinel readers may put within their
reach for the insignificant sum of ten
centsaday. The offer is not one that
will be continued indefinitely. The the-
cry of the enterprise is that all who wish
[0 avail themselves of intellectual pro-
ceiva will accept the terms of the proposi-
tion without delay. and therefore it in a
part of the arrangement that this offer
uhould be bold open for a short time. For
this reason no time should be lost in tak-
ing advantage of the unprecedented terms
offered. Soothe proposition on the third
PM!“
BRUWNIE BALLOONS. .
Ilow‘lo Witness lhe (ireai Brownie Play and
Secure a Brownie look For Nothing.
(In Monday. September liltii, to ecle-
brate the first performance of their spec
laouiar production of “Palmer Cox's
Brownian." In ilridgcport.l'. ll. .lelierson.
Kiaw a I'lrlanger will send up one dozen
balloons. Each of them- balloons will
mutain an order for Palmer Cox's intent
book, ”The llrowniee Through the
I'nion." which will be honored when
sent to the l‘eotury company. New York.
Each balloon will aim contain an order
for two «oath to within-h “The ilrownleh"
wherever the order In presented. In (lon—
nentleut "The Brownies" will be per-
formed as follows: Bridgeport. Park
City Theater, September filth, 17th and
Mia; Xew ilaven. Hyperion Theater,
Sept. illtb, faith and :llstzct I’rootor's
Thepter. Hartford. Sept. 28d. 24th and
chili. At all these theaters the orders for
seats found in the balloons will be hon-
ored. if cent by mail, or presented at the
has office. Home of the balloons will
naval from fifteen to twenty muse,»
that people throughout this section
should keep {Sharp lookout on Monday.
if they who: to see the great Brownie pre-
diction without em. and secure as
well the gift of Mr. Cox’s most popular
hoot.
. «Ac W m
“John, can you tell the where i can get
my shoes repaired?” ”i get mine re‘
paired at Twiaa’.“ “Who in Twin?“
"Why. he worked for if. 15. Brown a great
minors. lie did the best job for me
I other day lever had done in all my
l He will have my trade as long as bu
, Medlct Farm
4 Olldflll’i’lil.
am...» lit“! m Milli
”Minneapolis: for a alibi».
“they ‘
”fin White _
R “.1895. , ,_ .
‘EPWilhIiI IiiiiliEl lllllE
... ._... mm... ..
Young People of the Rail Avenue
Church Have allolly Time.
lilE tale in our mun.
—»——————-
Waking ihe Echoes From East Roi-walk lo
Rowayion and Back—— A Noicrman
Thrown From His Car—Other Earl
Sidcviloinos and Sayings.
Till scanner. iaon sale at the lost Nor-
walk ooswmoe by Irving Smith. with when
items of nawe fu- thie column can also be left.
One hundred young people went on the
Epworth League trolley ride, last night,
and a very pleasant time is reported. The
ride occupied an hour and a half and was
from the church to and over the new ex-
tension at liowayton, then back to the
switch at Mill Hill, and return to the
church, where cake and cream were serv-
ed. Members oi the party carried tin
horns. and made their presence known all
along the line.
William I). Platt, of Betts place, a new
conductor on the Tramway company’s
line, was running a our last night on the
Methodist trolley excursion. ()n the new
extension at Rowayton, he missed his
hold and fell from the car into a pile of
rocks. The car was stopped and backed,
up to where Mr. Piatt lay, and he got on
board. Ills hands were severely cut, but
he was able to perform his duties the rest
of the evening.
Rev. A. J. Smith is expected to fill the
pulpit at the hiastAvenue Methodist Epis-
copal church, tomorrow morning. lie
will preach and administer the sacrament
at Wilton at II o'clb-ck in the afternoon for
Rev. Joseph Guernsey. Mr. Guernsey
will preach at the East avenue church in
the evening at 7 o‘clock from the subject
“Iliisincse, Pleasure and Religion in their
Relation to Life." _ .
Wednesday evening a party of young
folks from the Cove and Maple. avenue,
Stamford, enjoyed a carrynil ride to East
Norwalk, where they spent the evening
with Mr. and and . '. Albert Dunn.
Jokes and music euli ened the way over
and back. About midnight they left for
home, assuring their host and hoateaam
that they had all spent a very delightful
evening.
Marvin Brothers,-~ carpenters are build»
log back stairs and porches in the rear of
the block at First avenue and New street.
closed. giving 1']. E. liorhain additional
facilities for his wall paper business.
The .Iunior hlpworth League reached
the average attendance of two hundred at
its meeting. yesterday afternoon. Much
enthusiasm is being manifested in rela-
tion to the phonograpbii- entertainment
on Friday. the ‘Iiith inst.
Miss Edna Crawford, of ('rnnbury. who
is visiting her brother. Lenard Crawford.
celebrated the eleventh anniversary of
her birthday by giving a tea party to her
yelling friends.
.‘liru Florence illimon returned to her
home in Washington. Court. tu-dny. from
:i visit with her aunt. Mrs. W. A. Finch
VanZnudt avenue.
hire. Emeline Ferris, oi Ideal Norwulk,
is spending a few weeks with lit'f‘ dangli-
tchirs. i'. ll. .‘iorebouse, in Brunch
ville.
The East Nor-walk ’I‘uaslera defeated
the Stuart nvenuea this morning by. a
score of twenty right to nine.
The Nuromakecliib In shooting at it»
range this afternoon for a pair of shoes
donated by Olsen Brothers.
Mrs. Dr. Smith and Mrs. John An
drown, of Danbury, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. ii. A. Jackson.
Million Maud and Lulu Gregory, of Hunt
avenue. are entertaining Miss Schilling,
of llrmkiyn. N. Y
liobrrt Petty, who has been aponding
his vacation here, rhturued to New York
today.
Iiubert A. Pierce, of Waterbury, is
spending it few days in town.
The usual dance will be held at Greg.’
ory’s Point this evening.
m... .«W.m.~,.i_.._
fllINCP WILLIAMS.
The Venerable Episcopalian Coloring With lien-
on liability and Old Age.
The venerable bishop of llonnecticut,E
the greateatilght in the Episcopal church
in the United States. is ill. lie has no
peculiar malady. but is suffering from de-
hility. the result of his extreme age. At
the same time he will present hirnaeif ht
the great triennial general convention of
the church soon to meet and at which it
is likely that the policy and discipline of
the ecclesiastical organization of which
he is the presiding'blshop will be redoin-
tloniud. One of the most radical of thesepsn
changes ill the creation of a prime» and‘
the intention is to elect the bishop as the
firet archbishop of the church in the Uni.
ted meta. 80 well known is the emi-
Womamtsnyskeuhorha e»
In
It is possible the lower portion will be en-
Squslle, and Pub hits ,
The echoouu William W; .
Brooklyn. Captain Bataan, “
for Hamburg and M
struck by a squall off Com
Wednesday night, and bro
The crew saw the squall a on
bad fortunately taken in all M
After the squall the pumps
but the schooner was found
and call was raised and they p,
Black Rock, where they pncou _
another sudden blow, but managed to
into the harbor and anchor.’
The schooner was then found , "
ing badly, and the crew in
to work on the pumps. Capt.
of the schooner Hattie Tholnafiipd'
crew assisted the Wood’s crew idol
her of water, and stopped the Icahn! ‘
was found to be aft under the cabin
Fifteen inches of water was fouhd
hold.
The schooner was loaded with W
bags of grain and feed, fifty—five. '
salt and a quantity of paints and W
tine. The cargo was not damaged}, ,
any great extent. The schooner left!“
her destination yesterday morning.
having her boom repaired.
Newspaper Ion to files. i . ,
The members of the press of the me ,
cities have been invited to partake of a;
shore dinner at Gregory’s Point,
day evening at 7 o’clock, by Lou
O’Suliivan, of the popular Grego
T’oint Hotel, which has met with well
served success during the past season.
Once \\ as Enough—“Why don’t you
keep horses, Todd?" "My wife is 'afrhid
of horses." "For what reason?” "Why,
you see, we made a runaway match.”
W A N T E I).
“*Filfivturare boar-elmI be
modeled at MRS. LOUirlE means. B
East avenue, Norw elk. 21f
A POSITION as cashier and bookkeeper in a
wide awake. live slurs. byis com
young lady, who has held that position tor
get two years Address Miss 8. S. LITTLE,
th Norwalk, Conn. 3183C
OMPETENT girl for eneral housewor
0 Call at 62 Went etieeigSOuih Norwalk.n b
Cumin} .n'a’ mi... establishment. g2.“ .
it! that?!"
midst.i the dyeing (I clean
andarellowpro mgdodlhimfs ofcieaa-
lngandd clog ntheveryheetstvlaand-aas
nor. 'euiia. Matthew . w .
Mammuu’cam , * ”
Tara. ties. 3° 1' kid “i
.3“... :5...”m;.,,ce......~;«.':
r c an
gestmannel. C. emwfidmma
SITUATION as coachmsn ‘PdCan useful
on a gentleman's place.
recommended. JOHN OIJMJN.C o5 Connecti-
cut avenue. alB 8:
rent. uptown. a cottage with modern in»,
provements. Add ress' A. 7...” 8m
branch office- allot
TO LET.
‘iltST floormareh street. Nor-walk. rental»
Apply to It. A. WOODWARD. :yl'fldtf
FOUR room apartments. suitable for
housekeeping. rd and 3d floor. 8w warts
Corneas building. whim lightadmandom
Ren per men n are o co
Cigar Co.. 83 Washingtotrli street ”1"!
HOUSE of six rooms. 1’: Hamilton avenue.
rent $14. Apply to EDWIN WIDOOX.
Washington street.
10355155.... Till!!!" Myrrh? avatar” sand
)errv row. I“. out a
Rental. EDWARDL SAUNDERS. airiw
Y late residence on Hillside Place. fur-
M nished or unfurnished. or with
use. both. furnace. tricked in can
couvenienceaii Suitableforboardiog manor
woud rent to two families. TaiOlfoAs 1.
RA AYMO\ ',i) s0 1"
l.\ room cottage on llurritr. avenue.
8 ply to UilErii‘Eit F. CLARK 18 A”.
tard avenue. e1 t!
MALLcottage contalnln 7 rooms still
S West Main hlmt. Nonl‘alk afa'miiyfi!‘
a'lnlni preferred or mofidg
children. I ’oaressi i
use a. nawxu “ nei'i’moe'gw"
THE wood working part of blacksmithe
on Water etreei.
almost keep a man bony.nrRA "Elena's:
9] SOUTH MAIN street. 5):“ of mm In
immdii; chi. $23?“ a...
Pussieiou atonoe. also
Dent t. A air to W. mousse“
avenue. est onwal.
iaoosnsm lNeek. anew)“.
litre clacao uncut! 87:1 house hear
more more.” 4 rooms. wawr in. rent no: i. '
No.1:1t’r‘illleeb’firegameeoo soa’srooma. ,
e 0 er. I . .
.idns unnammw‘mm "The“
F0]! BALE.
W .
,3“...ng grime"? '33:;
Know "g p
fifl‘hafidh W “W
Ohg‘l‘lsa: inquireof In“)! m. .
S “Mm ”are "Tomi“mm i
filth coroner ,, ‘
.. mm Win-w r
mafia 2::me “grow.”
Norwalk Chronicler