WWW ..
SOUTH NORWALK. 00 ‘
seat South llorvvslli Sentiment.
" 1 Tracking ism-ma Tluoophilil cry—
The company Still sum My to.
Open Railroad Place.
solidated Railroad company and its pres
. walk do not suit it. 'The Hour wonl
“It? immediate neighborhood.
trouble inconnection with the matter.
The railroad officials have shown the
- kindliest spirit toward South Nor-walk in
everything pertaining to the work now in
progress. After the commissioners had
decided that a truss bridge should be
placed over Washington street crossing,
the company made a most magnanimous_
proposition to substitute for it a girder
bridge one hundred and sixty feet long,
[with three openings of thirty-five, fifty
' f and seventy-live feet, respectively. which
- If" would have taken the abutments entirely
[’ away from the streets and provided the
most desirable approaches to contiguous
property in all directions. This woul
have given us a bridge like that at Mon—
roe street, which is universally admitte
2 to be all that could be desired.
upon the original p an.
i
1 When the railroad officials were ap-
proached relative to the opening of Rai
road place, they very frankly said that.
they needed the land for a place for pus-
seuger cars and expected to use it‘ for that
purpose, but if other land was provided
they would leave a sixty-foot thorough-
fare open there. They have patient!
waited togive opportunity to secure the
‘ laud. Twelve thousand dollars was raise
therefor. but its owners. as is generall
the case, when they found their land was
,1' wanted by the Railroad company, put
fictitious valuation on it of $7,000“ The
' i additional amount has not been secured,
and when the committee waited on M12:
Clark toiask him to have his company g
to the expense of condemning this prop-
erty he evinced surprise. declined the
proposition, and announced that be ex-
pected to prepare Railroad place for car
At
the same time he advised the committee
to have the‘lnnd desired as a substitute
condemned, and proll‘crcdsuch legal ud-
v‘lce in thclnatterns the company could
a
storage purposes as soon as necessary.
giro. Tho cmnpuny has furthcl' show
it! goodwill modillcntlons of lh
Washington strccf bridge plan, which w
by
printed Tucsdny. and which will urcnlly
Improve conditions 111 this point.
{ These are only three instnnccs o_f fh
manifestations of goodwill and the grun-
ting of important concessions on the par
, l
have been granted for only the asking.
believc,to a remarkable extent
might secure the advantage.
feeling toward the Railroad company. ,
mlschievious ,if not? malicious, and if i
Were not well known that the proprieto
of that paper takes every opportunity to
abuse the ,Consolldated road and its of
floors, it might do great injury to South
f Norwalk by exciting a retaliatory spiri
‘ on the part of the railroad ofllcials. Bu
VI believe they are too 1 much men to be
new by anything the Hour has said
wilinay. It defiant musket Booth
“stimuli Hour 0m list item-
5111i covaunun's noun ‘
, aunt-nu in veins 1.... During a. Four-
. With its usual spirit the Hour yester-
day 11111111311111” tirade against the Corn
dent because matters connected with the
changes now in progress in South Nor-
have it appear that the Railer com—
pany’s chief purpose is to ruin South Nor.
" walk andto insult and spite its citizens.
It is true that there is a general opinion
i here that Railroad place would be a great
‘" public conveniemfi as a thoroughfare,
and that to closeit and use it for a car
‘, yard would greatly damage the appear-
anc‘eof, the city, and all the property in
If this
can be avoided it ought to be done, but it
is not fair to expect the Railroad com~
puny tube to all the expense and all the
For this
""1 outlay the company asked only for i11-
f' demnity for damages, if any, to property
i in the immydiate vicinity. No concessions
could be obtained afd the work proceeded
1 the Railroad company lownrd South
V f lorwnlk.1\luny other minor 1 (inm'usiuns
The purpose of thc cily has bccn in
place no obstacle in the way olihernil-
road company. but to submit. to nectessury
inoonveniencu in order to expedite the
changes. and in this it has succeeded. we
'i'hcfcw
delays have all been that South Norwulk
There has
been no clashing anywhere. and no ills
The article in the flour yesterday is
Railroad ‘compauy must be convinced
that the" in no disposition here with
the general public that is npmumd by.
the Hour, but that, on the contrary,.thore
in confidence that the company wants to
do its best for the place.
The Hour’s statements. so far as the
committee is concerned. are without
_ foundation. Its members did not report,
or say to anyone that they were our tly or
anything but courteously received by Mr.
Clark, and they feel keenly the position
in which the Hour has so unjustlyplaoed
them. They were given all the audience
they desired; were informed that the com
pany asked only an exchange of necessary
landfor Railroad place; that the company
would not lease any portion of Railroad
place for any purpose; that they would
stand by their first proposition for an ex-
change of property. and would use their
right of eminent domain to assist the city
in securing by condemnation the property
needed to make the exchange: and only
asked that this be donelas soon as possible,
as necessity would soon require them to
provide a place for their cars. "
1.
d
No attention should be paid by anyone
to the Hour’s tirade, but immediate action
taken to condemn the property necessary
to enable the Railroad company to make
a thoroughfare of Railroad place.
° A convincing Speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat of Saturday
open meeting of the St. Joseph‘s ’l‘. A. B.
announced in these columns was carried
out in a most satisfactory manner.
address of the Rev. Father \V. J. Slocum
evening. Father Slocum is a convincing
speaker and h1s method of treating a sul»
euce even when discussing the thread
bare theme of total abstinence.“
Knights oi Columbus:
day.
(l elected supreme knight.
England states and also New York.
of twenty-three.
500, a gain of L763.
plus of 1R3li,000.
“'39 Pai‘laflivlfl- ._.-._....-___-
Expert Testimony Submitted.
’l‘he suits of Herman Natalie and James
C. Sykes, of Bridgeport, against the Nor.
walk Tramway company. for $10,000 dun»
Court, yesterday, when considerable ex-
pert testimony was submitted by Dr. Lau-
S’ dcr. of Bridgeport, and Dr. It. i). Sheedy.
I11 the case of bykes, it was alleged that a
blow on the body had caused a weakness
d f h l
0 t c ungs.
y .._,_._.._ eee ._. ..... . _.
Lost ller Pocketbook at the Theatre.
Mrs. Adam Steirwal1l.of Railroad place,
attended the matinee at lloyt's Theatre.
yesterday afternoon, and on her return
home 1iscovercd that her purse, contain-
ingagood sum of money, was missing.
0 She returned to the theatre and was OVcr-
joyed at receiving the purse with its con-
tents froni Manager iloyt, if. having been
found in the seat Mrs. Sicirwald occu<
pied.
a
Died Before a Physician Arrived.
Samuel Osborn, a well-known lie-urge-
town farmer, died suddenly ycsterday.
lie was {about seventy years of ago. Mr.
()shorn was in l1isusun| health when I11!
was: suddenly taken with cramps. llis
wilc started for 11 physician. Win-n she
it returned Mr. (lsborn was in grcul. agony
11 and died shortly ul'lcrwnrd. 'l'hc physi-
0 cinn did not arrive unlil 111111111 time later.
Odd Fellows‘ Building Dedicated.
'l'hc unwilloodioolldd Fellous' building
l‘ was dcdicntcil in Waterbury, yesterday.
There were ten thousand visitors there
i from all parts ofihc stoic, Massachusetts,
lihodc island and New York.1lm Nor-
wnlks being ivcll rcprcsunlcd. 'l'l11»rc
o'er-117.,1'111oii1l1l Fellows in tho parade
Tho Presentation in...
A connnlilcc, consisting of Rev. li‘ntlicr
McMahon, 1’. II. Divyer and John Henry.
visited Waterbury yesterday and present.-
od ltov. W. .i. Slocum the testimonials of
the members of St. Mary's p'nrlsh. Icoll~
sisting of tho hdntlsome buggy and the
beautiful gold chalice. Father Slocum
received them in his usual warm and gen-
ial mnuner,nn1i thanked the Norwalk
parishioners through them for these tok—
ens of their highest regard.
Openioilmlt Dolp.
‘ The annual meeting of the Board of
1‘ Management and Visitors will be held at
the County Home tomorrowmtll 11,111..
and the Home will be open to invited
guests only With the exception of this
day, Thursday is visiting day and the
‘ matron Welcomes visitors and exhibits
t the Borne with pleasure.
A M Malia.
Keep pushing; it’s better than sitting
ulna
And hoping stimulant: and main;
said: “Despite the inclement weather of
last night there was a full house at the
society. The programme as previously
Though not mentioned on the list, the
was the most interesting feature of the
jcct is so interesting that he can com—
mand the undivided attention of an audi-
The National Council of the Knights of
d Columbus convened in New Haven yester-
John J. Phclan, of Bridgeport, was
During the past
two years the jurisdiction of the Knights
of Columbus has extended over the New
There are at present 133 councils. a gain
The membership is ll),-
The order has a sur-
The mortality for eight
months to September 1. reached 47; insur-
azcs. were resumed in the cfvllSuperlor
llEPilBllfllll. BANQUET.
111111.»: Members of the Party Cele-
brate Lincoln Day.
311111111: 11111 commune
Senator Ferris ulceslmuierlatrodum Prom-
inent Men and Mom oi the city-
Calmr Lane Servos a Most Delicious
Supper-The Guests.
The Republican banquet in Arion Hall,
last pight, was a complete success. There
was an attendance of about fifty promi-
nent members of the party and the best, of
good fellowship prevailed throughout the
evening. The ball was decorated with a
large American flag over the stage. and
smaller flags over the doors at each side,re
while along the sides and balcony was
draped red, white and blue bunting. Cat-
erer Lane served a most delicious supper
from tables artistically decorated, and
presenting the most inviting appearance.
Senator John If. Ferris acted as toast-
master. and after appropriate remarks
called on City Attorney Light. The latter
rsviewed‘the character of Abraham Illn-
coln, and gave a most comprehensive
sketch of his career.
Colonel Frost drew a {beautiful similc,
stating that as Mount Washington tower-
ed above the lesser peaks of the White
Mountains, so Lincoln towered above the
giants of his time.
Mayor Lee made a few happy remarks.
as is his custom, and Representative
Rowan entertained the guests with one of
his characteristically humorous talks.
Representative Kecler expressed snr‘
prise at being called on for a speech, and
said he would have remained at home if he
knew one was expected. Ile recommend—
cd.l10wever.thut Town (‘lcrk Smith be in~
vited to give a solo.
Other remarks were made by C. W.
Bcll. Robert. Pearson Louis ll. Nash. f .‘ify
Clerk Taylor and Joseph Tammany.
The first table was presided over by
Mayor Lee, and those seated beside him
were i). E. Weed. E. ii. li‘ox, Id. 'l‘bomcs.
Edward Godfrey. J. Ii. Ferris, E. I.
Crowe, Joseph Taylor. G. if. \‘oahurgh.
Jr.. It. J. (.‘utbill.
At the next. table ,Col1111ell1‘rost occupied
the seal. of honor and those near him were
(I. W. Bell. A. J. llutchingson, Robert
Pearson, Dr. S. ii. lluntiuton, C. W.
Stow, A. E. Winchester, if. E. Ferris, C
E. Seymour.
The third table was occupied by Repre-
senative Keeler, W. C. Briggs, Willis Ii.
Crowe, J. J. Goodwin, llorace llatch. (7.
R. lielmer, Jr., James A. Brown, E. S.
Adams, Daniel Duniop, ll, it. Smith,
Joseph Tammany.
At the four! [1 table were licprcsenntive
ltowan.S .S. I.‘ llommedieu, F. ii Quin-
tard. J. (I. (‘ rowo, Dr. Bean, Edwin Wil-
cox, l“. S. Lyon, Jr., W. S. Smith, llr.
(foburn. Matthew Corbett. Jacob Schauh,
Lewisll. Nash, James L. Iloyt and Dr.
Illarmcr.
The committee having the affair in
charge was composed of E. H. (Trowc.
J oscph Taylor and U.Ii.\'o~1borgh. Jr.
POPULAR AMUSEMEMIS.
Legally Dead.
.\ very acceptable bill “Legally Dead"
proved, as presented at lloyt’s Theatre,
last night, by the linhb (‘omcdy company.
It was witnessed by 11 good sized uudi
ones, who. by applause. Ilcnionstruted
their appreciation. ii. .\i. i‘ranc moans
usual, most elllcicut. Iii.- cssnycd the role
of John Carter. Little Mnmic and Jennie
Elmore could not have been better. They
are truly bright children. Lust night.
they appeared in leading role.» and most
satisfactorily displayed their abilities.
In songs, specialties, and in ll11-ir rcspcc»
tlvc parts in ”)0 play they delighted all.
Alfred Kclcy and Liliic Iriitose infroduc
12d 11 bright skit entitled "A iichcursnl of
a Rehearsal.“ l’rof. lx'cs-illich's‘orclu-sil‘u
was line and cumc in for its share of
pruisc. 'i'lle sclcclions. scwrnl of lhcm
11in patriotic churaclcr, \vcrc most admin
ably rclnlcrcd. l'lvvryonc is enthusiastic
in praise of these musicians. A large
houseattended yesterday‘s mullncc and
Wore much pleased with "The lloy From
Boston." This afternoon “'l‘lic 'l'ivo
Kids." was prcscnlcd. 'I‘oiduhl. “’l‘lio
lilnck Flog." lil'lm'lulwr fin-1'11 will bc a
matinee cwry day this vim-h.
Some olihc Artists.
Among the prominent. artists in the
lh111tzur3untlcy company. which appears at
the Nth-walk Opera House ’l‘liursdny, are
Teddy Himonds. Edith lmMontc. Insulin k.
'l‘onley, Lottie Elliott. May Osborne.
Clara Simpsion. Collins & Collins, Van
Lear 8.:Barton. All the latest popular
songs and specialties, asn‘cll ma new
series of living pictures. will complete
one of the best performances of the saw
son.
Minnie and 325.60 Mutiny.
Miss Minnie 1.. Stem. who has been
the Southport agent for George E. Crew.
ford’s laundry, is missing. With her div
adpearancsthcir is a collection of ”5.00
thatis also missing, and trim Bridgeport
laundrymsn and sheriff lloolsn are aux»
ions to know her whereabouts.
1111111111 11111 111111011111.
Sylvester Bowen has given up his path
tlon with Livarymsn 1’11on and
mum-Myopthe Quantum
road. itinmnlsfromnridgepertes 3‘
can. . .r ,_ ‘
jaws
Wuiport Liquor Dealers Will contest
the Legality tithe lie-License Vole.
Despite the fact that Weatport. by a
majority of no at the uncut election. car-
ried the town for no—licenae, the men in-
tense-ted in the liquor business there
have, according to the Bridgeport Union,
decided to contest the legality of the elec~
tion, and will go to the courts on a tech-
nioality.
Proprietor Underwood, of the Weatport
Hotel, has taken the lnitlatory. He went
to the County Commissioners, yesterday,
and informed them that he would ills his
application for a license this year, the
same;as usual. Mr. Underwood was in-
formed that such action was unnecessary,
inasmuch as the Westport town clerk had
informed the board officially that the
town had voted nodicense by 1:30 majority,
and they had no authority to dispute the
re.port ‘
Mr. Underwood held, however, that the
vote of the town was illegal, from the
fact that under the new law booth ten-
ders are required to write out their full
names on the official envelopes distribut-
ed by them, and in this case only wrote
their initials on the envelopes, 1as has
been the custom in other years. The
commissioners said to Mr. Underwood
that the intent of the voters on the mat-
ter of nolicense was plainly apparent and
that the commissioners would issue no
licenses for Westport, at least not until
the courts had decided they must.
Nine regularly licensed places at pres-
ent exist in Westport. The indications
are that they will go outof business No-
vember l. the license year for the town
expiring October 31.
The situation in Westport is about the
same as it. was in Strutford recently,
when the license men want to courts on a
technicality, and nodh-ense people won,
the court taking into consideratson the
intent of the voters.
SLID "”0 THE HARBOR.
The Rain Has a Disaslrous Effect on the Gravel
Filling East of me Bridge.
The enormous amount of rain which has
fallen since Saturday had an unlocked for
Meet. 1111 the Consolidated Railroad com-
pany‘sfilliugut the east end of the old
drawbridge, just north of the present
tracks.
, A large slice of the loose gravel slid into
the harbor, carrying with it a portion of
the old stone abutment, and caused the
tracks which rested on the. gravel to stand
at an angle of about forty-five degrees.
The hoisting engine was also knocked
out. of position, and the cmployes expected
to see it. topple over. but fortunately it did
not.
Mutual Telephone Company.
'l‘h0NorwalkMntual'l‘elephone company
has been organized at Norwalk as 11 cor-
poration without capital. The member-
ship fee is 21111111, entitling each subscriber
to a. telephone service. Levi Warner,
of Norwalk, is president and George W.
Coy. of Milford, secretary of thccompnny.
Those who are pushing the enterprise
think flint in time something will be ac
complished. The plan is to gel. 21)” sub-
scribers who will pay the expense of
constructing the plant, the cost to be
dividcdamonglhe subscribers pro rain.
which, the agent explains. will not prob-
ably exceed $100. This is the first ex-
pense. After that the members will only
be assessed :1 sufficient amount to pay the
cost of maintaining the systcm, which is
put at 311111 ycur. ,
Arcanumites Night In Siamlord.
Stamford (‘ 1111111 ll, ltoynl .\r1:a1111111.ha1l
ulvig time at it ninth anniversary ccle~
brution in that city last night, conferring
tln- lllifidcgrcc on eight candidates, one
of them being Father Kenna. A large
delegation from Brooklyn did the Work.
Among the witnesses wcrc delegations
from Point-1111s Council, of Norwnlk,
Junie-1 ll. Flynn and li'rcd ilrcgory, and
from hin-rman i'onncil, South .Voru‘nlk.
Item-11L Ilundlc. Messrs, Wood. llcnrsc.
Fl. .l11l111.'l‘l1cilc, llnllock. chvcus. Ainsv
umih. \'i1k1-1s llcnncli lluymond and
Milchcll .\ suppcr “as scr vml
A New Wigwam lor the lied Man.
Al 1l1c mecting of 1' 1111111 'l‘rihc. l. H. ll
3].. but nighl. it. was unanimously voted
to lcn-u- llli‘ prmcnl. ficniiucl oilicc 1111 soon
no llu' plant is rumored in its now ”1"“-
1pm opposite, ncxt month. The uccond
floor of the building will be cnllrclv trunn-
l‘ormcd. and illlctl up into one of line most
attractive wigs-unis in tho stoic. The
Tribe has in view a series of first-class 1211»
tcrlaiumcnlsduring tho coming winter.
The warrior's degree was conferred last
night on several candidate». and next
Monday night the tribe will give 11 stocks
or, with 11 musical and literary entertain-
mi'llL “.ng... , W
For a Debt ol 81.800.
'i‘ln-trnstses of the estate of John W.
iii-con, the Danbury halter. against whom
111111. is brought by Schematics r‘lerer,
hatter's supplies of New York. to whom '11
debt of ".800 is owing, have been gar‘
ulsheed. Papers wore served on Robert M.
Hill. of ilnnbury, one of the trustees. last
Saturday, and on Fred. A. Sanford. of
Bridgeport, yesterday.
Tlps for man.
A Dickerninn 5‘ Son will inaugurate 11
special dress goods sale tomorrow morn-
ing, the prices to be very attractive. 'l'hslr
store also contains a large assortment of
merino underwear, and ludiu’ capes and
W
WWWDbiw-lmnmthe
1 or 11mm mum-m as
up Winn-mu“
‘WEDN‘ 11356311.- OCTOBER 111. 1895.
T 1111111 no 1115101111 an.
111111111 nvlvniuv.
Parishioners of Grace Church Enter-
hired by Mr. and Mrs. Vsnlluren.
illESTS aasuav 111111111111.
Alter 18013011 of Social Enloymenl they are
Entertain“ by a lion York Humorisl and
impersonator —- Congratulaiory lie-
msrlu by lleclor Watkins.
Notwithstanding the unpropitious
weather of last night. many of the parish-
lners of Grace’church were preach-at a
social gathering given by Mr. and Mrs.
Robert VanBuren, in observance of the
of the church Guild. Warm greetings
were extended to the guests upon their
arrival by the genial host and hoetess.
The house was beautifully decorated and
lighted for the occasion, producing harm—
onizing effects. Tastily arranged about
the rooms were leaves of various hues.
while palms and choice flowers adorned
the hall and tables
After a delightful time spent in social
en.) 1yment. 11. pleasant surprise awaited
the guests. The service of Mr. Dillon, of
New York, a humorist and character im-
personator, had been engaged for the oc-
casion. Mr. Dillon proved an evening’s
entertainment in himself. His imper-
sonations and sayings were exceedingly
humorous and kept the guests in contin-
ual laughter.
Avocal solo by (i. It. Nash, “0 Fair,____,
0 Sweet, () Holy,“ written by Cantor,
and one by P. If. Dewsbury, entitled,
“ Good-bye, SweetDay,” by Kate \‘anah
were rendered and received warm up
please. A social time followed and res
freshmcnts were served.
'i‘l1ecclcbrutiun concluded with a few
remarks by Rev. 91. ii. \V'atkins, who, on
behalf of the guests. thanked Mr. and
Mrs. Yuullnrcn for their hospitality. He
also reviewed the great work accomplish-
ed by the woman‘s chapter the past five
years, speaking very highly of the valu'
able assistance given by the chapter in
the conducting of parochial work. and its
leader and president, Mrs. Vanlluren.
lie retired amid enthusiastic applause.
The guests then departed with many
Mrs. Vanliuren. The fifth anniversary of
the Guild will ever be remembered by all
present and will cause many pleasant re-
flections.
The woman‘s chapter was organized
five years ago at the home of Mrs. Van"
Buren. Its officers are: President. Mrs.
Robert \‘anllurcn: vicepresideut, Mrs. S.
E. Weed: secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
W, H. Smith: secretary and treasurer for
auxiliary work, Miss Alice Fitch. They
have held their respective ollioes since its
organization, showing the value of their
services. They have a greatly increased
111cmber-1liip and are flourishing finan-
cially. They are in session at the rectory
1 his afternoon.
MILL BIGNTS MUST BE BOUGHT.
The Wafer Supply of Chasmar‘s. lied Mill and
other Ponds Cut Oil.
The heavy rains have \vurkcd wonders
in the West Noru‘nlk
lied Mill pond and (‘hnsmur‘s pond.
both
of which been more brooks, arc 11l1110st
overflowing already _
The i‘ onsolidafed. which now owns
l‘ hasmnr s pond, will rc1-11111111cnco the en
tire use of the water, and Francis lioyh
stun. who has bccu gelling 1111 engine in
his baby carriage factory at. liownylon,
can again use the water. The lowness of
this brook during the past month, while
othcrs have been \Vcll llllcd. and the sub-
M'qlli'llL damage in the ponds, was cnnscd
by tlic New Column \vnlcr work-1. which
hnvcnindclhcirncw rcscrvoir and shut
oil' the supply from its sourcc. The town
has ,tnkcn this courw without having
bought 11p lln- mill right-1 below it, which
includc the two ponds 1111-nlioncd and
several others.
'l‘hciEunsolidulc-Il \v1ll probably lip-limits
11 suit presently and fine town will b1-
linblo for 1111111111111» 111 the ”Wind‘s of each
of thusc mill rights.
Many New Creditors.
'l‘hcrcnrunoucw dcudopmvnh in Iii.-
llurlcn \anvr l'illllillllly“ New
crcditors limo-sprung iulo prnniincncc.
Uncofthcmlnis gained possession of 11
quantity of the bond-1 and is holding
them to secure himself. The llnllana
make frequent visits in Norwalk 1111 do
slate labor agent and Atiorucy Nobbs.
of Bridgeport. .‘1'11 steps lmw- yet
been taken to remove the Rider in.
forest. though sucha move is daily 1-71-
ncctcd. -
i'lliii'.
The Arlen Concert.
The concert arranged by the committee
of the Arlen flinging moiety, for next
Monday night, promises to surpass any-
thing of the kind they have ever before
attempted. The Arlen and Ladies’
chorus. of Bridgeport, equal to any in the
state. the Schubert quartstte, of Bridge-
port, and the Turn Vsre‘ln, of Stamford,
are on the programme for several selec»
tlons. There will also be an orchestra.
ilallem Prices on Union lor Expert.
The object of the oystermen’s meeting
in South Norwalk, Monday night, was
toasts uniform price on oysters for
export. heretofore foreign buyers hays
regular-diaries». i now, it in, under
m0. ‘W
fifth anniversary of the womii‘n’s branch ,
compliments and best wishes for Mr. and ,
slrcflllh'. and the r
The aeleotmen of Nos-walk,
sided not to furnish fuel for
house this winter. There will he
in consequence. anathema”: L
to travel further before they
their weary boom and warm ,
at a blazing fire, as in the day: '
. Four You For Men. .
John Cullinan. formerly of South.
walk. who committed an assault on little
Olive Green, in Greenwich, wuthiuam
MARRIAOES.
HAMILTO ~FERRIS~In South N .
walk, Tuesday, October 15th, the
Rev. C. Selleck, Catherine Re
Ferris, daughter of Mr. and mo.
SamuelH.F,e1-ris to William Glisten
Hamilton. of Bridgeport. 1.
Willi'l’ED.
J." housework for small family.
who is obiiging. Apply at Sentineliooflloo
ESIRAIBLE‘“ furnished room, suitable
for one or two. 5 Concord street.
all fit
I
l with privilege of bath. W. .
FOOTB, Ll h‘airiielti avenue. 012 15 IO
_. an...“
.4 lln avenue and Lynes Place. All
modern 1n1provements Inquire of 000’
LIDGE& LYN ES, Norwalk. 012 he
l‘URNISHEI) room, pleasantly located,
‘10 ‘1'“! estport avenue. ‘ n M 3t ‘
‘IRST floor, six rooms, 9 Arch street,
Norwalk, rent 815; second floor,
five rooms, Fort Point street, rent
38; third floor, 711 South Main street, rent
$1.secondfloorfirstuvenueronttfi. first
floor, 81 Woodward avenue, rent til. Ap-
ply to E. A. WOODWARD. jyi ’94 tf
l‘ili‘lt room apartments, suitable for
light housekeeping, second and third
floor, Swartz 8; Corbett building. Halls
lighted and cleaned. Rent 89 per month.
Inquire office ()LI) “'ICLL CIGAR C0.,
153 Washington street. jyIB tf
l ()i'SE. N Washington street, 825;
with burn. $10; house. 31 VanZandt
avenue. 1311;; apartment first floor over
Hunt 8; Zeluf‘f’s store, fill: and other
apartments. Inquire FIRST NATIONAL
BANK 014 he
ing sentenced to four year! in state pried“
mm :
MIDDLE aged woman to do genml
one - ‘
TO LET. .
l‘IGIl'I‘ room cottage, corner wof Frank, ‘
\‘ORTH part of house, corner Garner
also cottage 1 rooms on Connecticut ave-
HENRY SEYMOC H.612 \Vest avenue.
016
street and West avenue, rent ‘12:.
nue. athead of Seymour Dlace, rent $12..
. tic: separate entrance: water, coal
bin and water closet 011 floor. Apply to
ROTH d' GOI DSCIHIIDT, 2i Annstreet.
523 m w f tf
( .\E house at Ely Neck, Belden street,
five rooms first class order, rent 87;
one house near Elm Grove store, 7 rooms,
water in. rent #10; one list, No 8 Toilets
street, second floor, Hrooms, water in, in
the best of order, rent #12. Inquire of‘
JOIIN Ii. KNAPP 32 “'est street. 312 tf
)AR'l‘ of house, 1'0. 91 South Main
street. live rooms. all conveniences,
in first class condition; iossession at once.
Apply to JACOB M. .AYTON, or W.
YUL’SGS, 4‘3 East avenue, East Norwalk.
015 hr
\1x room cottage on Iiuuitt avenue
1 Apply to i‘ iIEh Titli F. CLARK, 18
all! tf
l‘llid three-story brick building on the
crow of \\ ater 11nd liuvilnnd street,
known as the lindden house, suitable for
11 hotel, or large boarding house, contain-
ing about twenty rooms, furnished or un~
furnished. April) to ’1‘. it “(it R, admin-
03 tf
Quintin-1| avenue.
islrutor, No. 3 Railroad Place.
FOR SALE.
\ li‘ll'lu room cott1 are on (llenwood ave-
nm- for sulc cheap and on easy
forms lnqnircols ..li SHERWOOD, 13
(.rou-strm-tSoutl1\or1v1ll. iyiltf
i‘illl H \l l'. i llE .ii'miloilcr, engine,
slinl’liug, policy-,1 lu-liinu. woodwork
ing 11111cl1i111-ry. 1 111si-11i11gof ‘3i inch our
human; 1 11-inch -l-»1i1lcd moulding machine:
lbumlsmv; l jig saw. l but block ma-
chine; 1 oval lnthc; ‘.' turning lollies: i cut-
oll‘ saw with iron fr:1111c: iron frame slit—
ling saw,71111.111u111lvlc lop; l boring mn—
1-hlnc;l grind alone: «111 cmcrv wheels,
sun‘s, Illlllillillli; icons. 1-112. etc. 0011
chum-.c ll. ll.\\‘.\ill\’l). biouth 1 or»
walk, i‘Jonn. 1114 W .
1 IT i‘ll-Z hi .\\' 'l‘ i 11l1-r .\lill. .‘s‘old b
J 5111 1‘11 \111. w \l ii if \ltllWAlt‘
1'11 1.11111
‘\\(l11111l three pit rooliinzroof on
I and roof l'i'llll'ill. . figlfi
W..\l i\ il\lill\\.\itl” l11.‘,1l'.’ South
\inin slrccl. iii if
\T LRY )1, \‘li' ’l‘l‘iltMl‘i. Cottage,li
rooms at llownyton, near the ow
tion,$1por month or will sell and allow
payment of Bill per month towardp‘n
chase: house and lot 5011100 feet. Bulld-
iug lots for sale. payable small amounts
weekly or moutld y. LENOX HILL
LAN] COMPANY, Mr. John
Rowayton. or office of W. A. Benedict &
(30., (' lothicrs, South Norwalk. ofilhn
LOST. ‘
PM“ of gold eye glasses with gold
chain attached. on East avenue.
tween W. ll Earls’ s and St. John avenue.
the 14th inst. Howard pill in if returned to
M. ii TOLLES, East avenue. oiflilt
11151121112011: ’
MON NEY to loan without dqlnyon
furniture or other 11 .
M
0.81111 1111. stamfoni
dress PO
REV. Homermx. Dannie“
1.1.1,
WW.‘
MIIMfl,
IV“-
151111111”: furnished room heated "
O. 111 Pine street, second floor and M
Norwalk Chronicler