' m ‘ Tue lost Millie V. lo. could no no. Mleiselsdlsryeandibsdepisicoi Ihe‘fsyllsvlsslils Tow Brlaysibsln-' wylflhMbUdmfl-fls‘ ml to the Hospital. Captain W. H. Verity. of 7 Keyser aver lute, East Norwalk, was severely scolded this morning about 9 o'clock, and his con- ' ‘ditlon is coniidered very serious. Captain Verity went out to the Sound, as he frequently has done, in his tug Ad- dia V.,, after a barge, the Wild Beast, 7 which brought in a cargo of coal for John H. Fouls. While, the tug was near the can 1:1, body, thd steam pipe which supplies power 1 [from the boiler to the engine, suddenly 7 exploded. ' ' , , The steam enveloped Captain Verity and the hot water frightfuily scolded him. He was unable to control the boat. and as ' ,therewas no one on board with him, the tug ran into one of the barges used in ', carting fund from the railroad bridge, but ’ did no damage, as the steam had about been exhausted. The tag Golden Rule was towing the bind barge. The captain at once went to . ' Captain Verity’s assistance and took him i ’on board the Golden Rule. while a hawser ' was made fast to the Addie V., and she wus towed to Toiies’ dock. Dr. W. C. Burke was called. He found ‘ that Captain Verity’s injuries consisted of The am- . unaided face, chest and hands. balance was also summoned, and Captain Verity was removed to the hospital. CHAUTAUQUAIS WILL RECEIVE. Two llsndred Invitations Seal put for Monday Night's Meeting. The Chautauqua Union will receive the } members of the various literary clubs of theNorwalks, and the friends who have ‘ Io kindly favored on programmes, in the South Norwaik Baptist church, next Mon- ' 'day evening, October 28. ‘ Remarks will be made by that thorough— ly enjoyable gentleman, Rev. I). M. Sew- ard. D.D., president of the Union. A musical programme will be rendered. Those who have kindly consented to take part are Miss Nina A. Lewis, of whose ex- prueive abilities as an organist too high praise cannot be given: Frank Comstock. from all are delighted to hear in his harming vocal solos; Messrs. Purdy and ’ reeman, in one of their always pleasing piano and violin seiectlons,and Mrs. C. F. ntwell and Mrs. J. W. Collins in a weet duet. andasolo. Rev. C. M. Sel- '\ toryof Norwaik” before its publication. Mr. Selleck is an intelligent gentleman who delights all. out. and it is hoped that they will all be reoponded to. Both the auditorium and Sunday school room will be utilized. the ariy portion of the programme being given in the church and the latter part in the Sunday school room, where light re- fraahmente will afterward be served. Itisone of the most sincere desires of the ,Union that all officers and members of film clubs and friends shall become better acquainted. users use cliILIlliEl coon-av. fires a macro Women, Whose Hosts-d inlaid to he loillls (lily, Odie tier Throat. Mary Callahan, aged forty. whose hus- band, it is said. came to South Norwalk two weeks ago to look for work, commit— telsuieidc at io'clock yesterday morn- ing at if? Huron street, Williamsburg, by cutting her throat from ear to ear with - harhusbsnd‘s rumor ill the presence of her five children. ‘ Before slashing her throat Mrs. Calls- .hanwsked up all her children, and tak- ing them in her arms one by one kissed them good—by. The husband is said to have been out of work for six months, and nothing had 4 shown Mari! of him by his wife since he '1‘ went away. ' my... no food in the house. and it it feiaid that the family was on the verge of starvation. , Applications For Liesms. The County Commissionhrs have receiv- ed fiftyatwo applications for licenses from Norwalk: fifty-three from Stamford; twenty from Dsnbury; three from Darlen, three fro-mm; two from Hunting~ ton", and“ four from New Canaan. The plan of business for the rest of the week ,, in. Teddy, Greenwich. to receive appli- . ruin-05171 W bridge: Friday, Dsnbury, to weave mm. and Saturday for of- ; hem Yestsrday afternoon the Widen-rs attended thePaige funeral. m a room from Mills willeatsrtdu the 8. 8. club “Job-isms“ loom m Severrinoeldtd .1. to ‘ leek will give those in attendance the privilege of hearing pages from his ,“iiis- Two hundred invitations have been sent nrsday, Derby. to inspect the it its: stresses Fen-W its *_ pegeisticns oi institute. . . The King’s Diug’htsrsrvot Trial” Mil lest nightsgavetheir mad annual cou- cert in Koyt’s Theatre. The success at tending it can beat be expressed by the word “immense,” as it far encoded the ex- pectations cf the Circle. The advance sale of seats was the largest ever known at so: similar entertainment in Norwalk. In t e audience were many musicians. whose verdict that the concert was 'in many ways the most artistic ever given in town, was shared by the entire audience Not a small matter attendant upon the success of the concert was that the artists were selected with great care, and they were among the best available. 'The pro gramme was arranged by Professor Alfred Hellsm,whose reputation as a musician is too well known in Norwallt to require criticism. The generous applause accord: ed every number and the numerous en- cores .called- for, fully‘ demonstrated that the audience was a most appreciative one. The first number was the “Tar Song,” Hatten,i rendered by the Meieter Glee Singers, Fred Rycroft, counter-tenor of the Old Homestead Quartette; John M. Fulton. tenor of Grace church. New York; Alfred Helium, baritone of West Find Presbyterian church. New York: Lewis J. Geary, basso of Fifth Avenue Presby- terian church. New York. Their work was little less than perfection, and they were enthusiastically encored. They also sang .Horsley’s .“By Celia’s Arbor,” and a Madrigal. In both was discernabls the fine quality of the 'singers’ voices. Mrs. William 0. Brown, soprano. of Strstford. gave two songs of Rubensteln’s. “Thou Art Like Unto a Flower,"and“0ld South- ern Melodies," and later in the evening. a Scotch ballad, “Within a Mile of Edin- boro Town," and for encore the“ serenade “Kate Pennoyer.” John W. Wehie sang Shelley‘s “Love’s Sorrow," and thescnti- ment of the selection was beautifully brought out. He was warmly applauded, and for encore repeated the final verse of the number. Master Frederic Ormonde, the violinist. of Stamford, executed his numbers in the perfect, manner that al- ways characterizes his playing, and was encored. James S. Burdett, with an originaisuppiy of recitationa and witti- clams, held the audience cnraptured dun ing the time he was before them. lie was recalled many times. His German dialect selection. “Over Behind the Moon." was especially taking. Mr. Fulton, as soloist, made a distinct hit, and his rendition of Sullivan's "The Sailor’s Crave," was a gem. For encore he sang "River of Life," and for his second programme selection Hackensullner’s “Brilliant Night." In each his work was above criticism. Miss Maude Juliette Duncan. contrslto, of Mt. Vernon. gave Leslie Stuart's “The Vales of Arklow.“ and was encored. Miss Dun- can also song ”In the Chimney Corner,” by Cowan.. In Messrs. Fulton and Hal- lam’s duett. “Love and War," by Cooke. excellent work was shown, the singers‘ voices being sympathetic and the harmony perfect. For encore they gave a serenade, “M y Heart’s Delight.” Mr. Hallalu snug I’insuti’s “The Bugler," in his inimitable way, and was heartiiiy applauded. The audience was held spellbound by Mr. Haliam's dramatic recital of the selec- tion. The accompanists were Henry Lord Marshall, of Stamford, and Edward J. Simms, organist of Trinity church, South Norwalk. The stage setting was very beautiful and most artistic. It represented a parlor, with numerous potted plants partly con- ceaied in the background. which gave ad- ditional picturesquencss to the scene. The King‘s Daughters‘ Circle is to be congratulated on giving so high class on entertainment. (“MOE Clllllfli SUPPER. The Athenaum daily and Uniquely Decorated for tile Successful Occasion. Gully and uniquely decorated. and frag- rant with the perfume of choice flowers. the Athenlnum presented a handsome ap- pearance last night. on the occasion of a supper given by the ladies of Grace church. Throughout the hall were many handsomely set tables that fairly creaked under their weight of luxuries. Excel‘ lent selections were rendered by Free» pleasurable occasion. The tables were presided over by the following named ladies, whose kindly courtesy added much to the sociability of the occasion: Mrs. 8.1!. Watkins. Mrs. Robert VanBuren. Mrs. W. ll. Smith. Mrs. Charles Dennis, Mrs. W. l". Bishop. Mrs. G. 1t. Bylngtou, Mrs. E. A. Wood- ward, Misses Fannie lloyt and Anna Gregory. They were ably assisted by Misses Lottie Grumman. Alice Selleek and Miss Henderson. Financially and socially the supper was a success and much credit is due to those who had it in charge. A Floral Love Tale. The members of the Epworth League, of the . First Methodist church. who assembled in the League rooms last night, had amost delightful time in trying to delve into the mysteries of the "Floral Love Tale," a unique form of entertain- ment which was in shearle the chair: man of the literary department. my, A. 8. Kavansgh was master of ceremonies, and was assisted by Miss Bcdwell. After much guessing on the part of all interest- ed.i the prin, a basket of hon-bone. was. awarded to Mrs. C. I. hurt. Mrs. * Boys Milli-Wrasse to the From", a “anymmwasnctiesd in the, ' _ owihghthsi ran m... “rm. man's orchestra, and withai it was a most, . ’ ‘olufeiullorwsik. ' , lion; ll use All luau. em Nowell resumes“: m.- .usidsiellew no satay-.msog hydtJKluem Wedding in lieniown ,. -'-ollm tum "rm Miss Elizabeth Coles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barsk Gritman Coins, and. niece of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Ferris. of Fair field avenueflnuth Norwelk, was married to John Rogers Hedgeman. J r., last even- ing at 8 o'clock. in the Madison Avenue =Baptist church, New‘York. The Rev. Dr. Henry M. Sanders officiated. assisted by the Rev. Dr. Edward Judson. The bride was attired in while satin, with trim- mings of point lace,and a tulle veil.fasten- ed with a diamond star. the groom's gift. A second diamond star. a gift from the mother of the groom. was worn at the throat, and the bouquet was of white orchids. A small niece of the bride. Miss Katheryn Knowles, who was the maid of honor, were a gown of white satin, draped with point d’esprit, and the bridemaids. Miss Adelaide It. Coles Miss Helen Hand Miss Elizabeth Rockwell. and Miss Belle Ferris, of South Norwaik, wore gowns of pink satin, covered with brnssels net the same color, and like the maid of honor, carried Mermet roses. Clifford W. Lyon was the best man,and Barak G. Coles, J r.. Frederick Lyon and Ellis J. Thomas, of New York: Frank J. Price, and lleury Hand, of Brooklyn, "and Joseph Park, of Rye. N. Y., served as ushers. A recep- tion followed at No. 128 East 'l‘hirty- fourth street. Rev. George Weed Barhydt, rector of Christ church, Westport, was married yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock to Miss _Je:m Kissam, second daughter of the late Daniel W. Kissam. at Trinity church, Newtown, by Rev. George T. Linsley. asw slated by Rev. R. M. Kemp, of New York. The marriage was without ostetnstlon of any kind, and only the immediate friends of the families were present. The bride the recent death of her father. After the wedding supper the couple left Newtow for a short wedding tour. but before 7 week will be over Mr. and Mrs. Bar will take possession of the Christ ”Ah rectory at Weatport. The house _/fieen prettily and very comfortably flushed throughout and is one of the cosleet and most attractive of the modern dwellings in town. , At high noon today, in St.l’aul's church. Miss Frances Smith. of Norwalk, became the wife of E. II. Bristow, of New York city. The bride was dressed in a travel- ing costume. She was given away by her brother, Edgar B. Smith. of Ansonis. Miss Amanda Smithflsister of the bride, was maid of honor. andthe best man was Jesse Spencer Smith. of Seymour. The ceremony was performed by llev. S. B. Pond. rector of the church. After the ceremony the couple departed on a brief tour. The bride. for a long time, has been book-keeper at the Norwalk Straw Works. She has many Norwalk friends who remembered her with a pretty array of presents. Thomas W. Powell, of Leonard street, Norwalk, and Miss Mary C. Buckley. of New Haven, were married at St. Francis’ church in the last named city. this morn- ing. Thomas Ward and Miss Marie Mair uer of Norwnik, were among the guests. Afters wedding trip they will colneto Norwaik and reside on Gerard place. lies I. Gertrude Cole, of New York city, was tendereda musicals last evening at the residence of her cousin, Mrs. N. L‘. Becker, llcnry street. Miss Corawell pro- duced some sweet and charming music on the banjo and Miss Cole sang popular se- lections from ’l‘rllby and other operas. which were enjoyed by all. A tempting collation was served. Miss Martha Nickerson and Arthur ii. Keeler. the batter. were married last Saturday in Port Chester, and are now.re- sidlng at the home of Mrs. Keeler‘a sister, Mrs. Arthur Weldron, it Cottage avenue. lisst Norwalk. Charles Benton, of Cranbury, was sur- prised at his home. last night. by a large party of friends. Ben Allen's orchestra furniihed music for dancing. it was an early hour this morning before the mirth ceased. Mrs. C. A.llarstrom will entertain the Matinee Whist club at The Folly, Thurs- day afternoon. it will be the first gather- ing of the «seen. The Challenge llhdrswn. (Swill to Thu munch) New Your, net. WChsrles 1). Rose has cabled to the sin rm Yacht club. withdrawing the challenge for the Amer- ica’s cup. , A soldier leaving barracks is stopped by the corporal of the guard: "You cannot go out without leave.” "I have the verbal perinission of the captain.” “Show me that verbal permission." _ M, Clara' Winterbutton - There is' only enough to about half on this truck. What shall Ido. dillt with papers! Mrs. Winterbuttone—Nc; let your father pack it. M is Him," “i. m. l a Sunny" tide] was dress'ed in mourning on account of ‘ ’ .moo use .7m_mdshlr W u”, “A.” ,. , M “l. ”NW tiresome channel on the question of gut in?" S W. “I! and W Frill! M raids on the bridges, whilethe gentleman BMW “till W‘W.’_ when woodcut. who looks after the good and welfare of e- vacsncieis decal-in their uvmi'dW~ South Norwhlk’l streets has sent out a ments. The Incl! 01.39101“. W! “I. circular containinga copy of resolutions earn from ”HUME a M and the wom- passed by theBoard ofCouncilmsn onAug. on from Mic us. and mm tho on on 18, together witha sketch of a sec- tweuly :7 the flow! bosom-wooed tion of sidewalk, showing how gutter for 1'0 Sundays sud 110'in bridges may be done away with. The cir- The n .‘..P?9'.Wu°“,"° silk ribbon. color “54.; , The proprietors any they are prepared *0 Wunnxss, Many of the driveways lead furnish tilt committee with the most no Lnfigmirmifis: stock‘sgtfgecznfiguzm lsfactcry prootsAfrom' their books, refer- ° r. in ’but 0 scene, etc," “I m “M truth °f "“7 haildggligeml‘hzosildegnik liveerpyiiighnsgsid statementthey have made. The! sat for driveways load am, the gutter to the a bonus" reimburse them for taking “Mimi, ‘ , down.,re ng, and putting up their “2113133“, Said planking ”‘1 ”“13“ _ uryto thestreetemndanuiunce, "1&0th grim. and M transporting inasmuc as they tend to an accumqu their slop see, their famillesandhonso- tion :fcggbblale undernoam. (Etch ob- " , strucs u rs over w c e are hold good: to this plant, aadfor other dis located; thel‘e 1 ore Y horsemen , that "“31“ arise. REsoval), That the owner or owners of What b‘gknuwuastheDuncan hat fac- auy and all such driveways within the tory, on uion street,has been examined and a. and "I” hereby It". ordered 1 and isrehrded unsuitable building for gym-expat;,fiygggggggyglgfi the plant. by the addition 01 Wilt.»- Th' such gutter, on or before the lot day of proprietors of the mills propose to buy November,1895. I the buildi 3 RESOLVED. further, That the owner or ~£~L——-—-——-—-—---— owners of and all driveways PMF‘RS A KIOKIIG MILE. an within the city leading into the streets, , be, and they birareby arabofrdcre‘d andddi. um is y Christian m s Pesky Bicycl- ‘0 Pm °' °“ °’ °'“ '1“ " .~" i Around. to their respective driveways commenc- i/ k Lyn. in at rode from the inner hide of the of “9 Sentinel: 0”“ “1' 3““ si own over which any driveway leads rooted of November, 1895, a stone paved outlet pr? s~'that this country has got to leal'listotiil; streetatnotgsectingtg‘esgeeta‘i I " re e as out at agrees e an 9’ 43003 is, WI,“ are we going to do It‘ocon'form with. a plan of same on file in «V ¢. . , I “‘9 bicycle? When “l ”5" 9'! the office of the Street Commissioner. other words. when not in use, I think Pagowng llufl,th‘l’:t weusttlmom- mas ner ,an e re I ,so h“°’dl"°_."h° 1:: pliovokingwsh'l'rol: a; faraspractical. to mail io’each owner of an a of, any ng ever u " adriveway within the city, leading into would much FEM” hill“. 3 kicking the street,acopy of these resolutions and mule.‘ My boy has one of the pesky orders. things. no; he leaves it around the house Last Friday night twenty-three of these, in a care o-liiud-dlmdif I have street obstructions were removed by fell over .t ouch 1"!“chny anal; 'and MWsring’e men in New Nork and while I pretend tobeaChristian i had it on Saturday nineteen. In all between mighty hard to keep cuss words from two and three hundred of these bridges coming trPthelight. I have threatened have been demolished since the warfare to throw it out of the hooseagood many began. two weeks ago. In Saturday times. andwonld’haverloue it, but I find night's raid a lot of planking which had it was bought on the installment 'plan, been laid down in White street, just east and as the boy is not of age it might get of Broadway. for the convenience of the the old man in a hole by being called on big dry goods firm of Sweetser, Pembrook for the balance. History informs us that 8; Co., was torn up and carted to the nor- the Egyptians put their dead in poration yard. cases and set them on end around the Formerly it was lawful to erect these room. Now, there's some sense in that; gutter bridges in New York. provided a it's nice tohsve them where you can look permit was obtained from the mayor or into their faces and know that they are mayor‘s marshal, a payment of 81 a your still. And then another thin. they area for the privilege and an agreement to goodcollateralatthohankinthat country. keep the gutter clean. Recently it was lfaman should behard up all he would discovered that by chapter ‘3'”. 0f the havetodu would be to grab up his graud- law's of 1&2, the right of the mayor or mother and run over to the bank and marshal to give these permits was abol- leave her‘therr until he paid the loan; but ished. who would loan on a bicycle and agree to The gutter bridge, so called. consists of keep it until the note became due? There planks laid up against the curbstone. so isasuit aow pending in New York city that trucks may be backed up on the to settle file question whether the tenant sidewalk, and goods handed into the store of an apartment hasa right to use it to doors. This is a great convenience to store his bicycle. You can‘t go into P) merchants. but pedestrians have to go eternalceor bank but what one of those out into the street to get around] the tarnalthlnge confronts you. and if ch. trucks. The bridges. it is said, form ad- eransis or over by the time the next mirable breeding places for many va- lmgielatk'gicetmthere should be a heavy rieties of disease germs, and are a great fine in on any man that should menace to the. public health. leavo one unhitched. A Vlt‘TII. Tips for Trad-s. cos DONE UP. Good news comes with Frederick Mead's ‘ * ‘ new advsrtisement in “my. pm“... A St. Carlos. EMwhlle olilorwslll, Figures in a great hard times sale arevailes at this Prize Fight in Stamford. popularetore. Suchdellelous candles you Stamford 041mm amour,“ M, im‘ “"0? filled “1°": the "’7 “‘3“ "f promptu prise light in program. about “W” makes youwant them. Th” PM“ midnight Monday night in that cit o I ’ y‘ are “‘3’ as the “1"" “d confectionery The principals were Don Juan St. Carlos. "ll“ M“? before experienced. A 5‘“ colored, erstwhile of Norwalk. and Frank will ““1““ 3°“ Irving. They had a dispute a short time Telephone call iii-ll will place you in previous, and agreed to settle it hits pn- comlnualatlon with lluntdz Zelulf. the gilistlc way. A box stall in a livery well-known fish and vegetable denim stable answered the purpose of a ring. Here you can order fresh ground horse No gloves were used. lrviug repeatedly radish, pure maple syrup. prime tomato Jabbed lion in the face until he had si‘ catsup and delicious pickled oysters. moat closed both eyes and blood was flow- The newest and mostiinished designs in login | stream. M “I“! “use of the wall "pg-m always be seen u 1,, 11, fight Don threw up the sponge, and Mary Decker's. Hehasbulltnpsnd is holding Dolls-um 0010M women. who ma one aisrge trifle. of the witnesses. attracted the attention homer-l. Hoyt has rings for belles and of the police by her cries. They arrived bells on ring: In as. all kinds of rings 1“" " “w WWW" "1" “'3'“ at his jewelry store on Washington street. “”5" 9““ m" "m“d' W... While on the way to the lockup non «m m l”! Ill“. feiguld suicide by pretending to swallow unis. Dibble. ofJohn urns. , cal WWW ”W“ i" h“ “m "m his office, w“ riding down Washln‘ pocket. lie was alive this morning, how: street. this morning, at quite a linly ""‘ ”a, m three ”It“ 1“” ahead of Irving and iii. Carlos pleaded notgnilty him. emu: m. Luther n. ”WWW-l“ ‘5' ‘3“! 00"“ 1mm!- Will“ i, sharp turn to ‘0 to ,his The judge considered that the case bor‘ mud”. and y“ Dibble ran dared so closely on miss fighting that “M“. . 4 “.mm from a“. there mid belittle difference, and fined bicycle, 'dlasde‘d on the ground with ”an" Mk" “0' considerable _ violence. Mofhissrme . wereecrapedsadhewssothtwissbruis- “minim selestmsnthtelnorsl res a arbour-um " ”fl" They also make the streets narrower. w. “awn..." ._... .. ._. «l,- lbw ' "0‘1“!” I if”! forty todftygoodfami: misslouerWaring, of New York, run in authorities. would in ash thi- wvm their new rectum ‘=ii‘he only dierrenee is om . , . Theyw “WW time, WW 'Mr."Waring uses a more heroic method turned "'1'”me M! ‘i such of istion,msn and women, ”III“!- Goldciulu'xctting riding an... west that-nob make “I" ”4“ h" “I. Willi!“ one encumbrances. lie makes‘“.nightly cementum“. of! lathe " _ on mlnds oferogacilm’sn Richsrdlli. . 100 , , . . W mm 13‘1": Golden, committeewwau streets and side~ and an “a” is “V” to :. ‘ and thew ll amounts arm walks or the Board of Councilmen of' companions “m“ ' "W 9'13)!le \ . . toti.000. lie tics of the plant here South Norma, “a sum: alumnae“ tion has been made bythe smart The coroner also ordered the V emielvee- ‘No-«spsl-nd Wee; .,, “ Frost, this morning. Probable, , found and they were bound.” will»; Superior Court, under bonds of each. to answer to the charge dim slaughter. I I , ' The witnesses who testified wereH. , Hambright, Chester LaMhr, Martin my ' ; Anthony Poviscky. Samuel Gm Joseph Welch. Captain Colegrove, George w. Gladstone and Dr. w. 0. Born.” “ WANTED. ’Y accmpetent wo an, w " B ironing. Write t1: or mmifig: ' street. BY a lady teacher, who spends a , of ' ; each week in town pol-mam board and room in South ltl'orwth AM. MISS M. L. 0., care of The Sentinel. ‘ ' ' oils .l‘. 8' i t c d part ”Elke Q: a corse e t. , ' ‘ BROS. countinggmgehs‘n. r ' , o you‘mllus and joiners. Steady w'auxh‘irl (“l 001) CARPENTERS wanted. Apply I toM. D. RANDALL. 75 W h . ton street. or mill, East Norwalk. odd TO LET. 14‘IVE rooms. No. 20 Day street, low . floor, rent so; also part of house, No. 91 Main street. all conveniencethatlouery ranges, etc. Yosseseion at once. rentlow . 9 live rooms. A ply to JACOB in. If. ‘ TON or w. ()UNGS. 42 Eeltavenue, East 'Norwalk. 0“ 06 i IRST floor, six rooms. 9 Arch my Norwalk rent ‘15; mild ‘ five rooms, Fort Point street. ' Ii; second floor, first avenue. East was... rent to: first floor, at Woodward enue, rent 09. Apply to E. A. W00 “£19. l , 'lfOUR room apartments. suitable for l ht housekeeping, second and thin floor, Swartz & Corbett ldlng. Mlle. lighted and cleaned. Rent ft? mouth. Inlvlire office ”Lil WELL C AR (30.. y 83 Vashington street. jyld tf \‘Uit'i‘il part of house, corner Garner . street and West avenue, rent ‘12: also cottage 7 rooms on Connecticut ave- nue, at head of Se mour place, rent '13. ll ENRY SEYMU ’R, fill West avenue. ‘ old if ( )Nh‘. house at Ely Neck. Bolder: street, live rooms first class order, rent 87; one house near lilm Grot'e store, 7 rooms, water in, rent Oil); one flat,No.8 Toll“ street, second floor, 8 rooms, water in, in the best of order, rent 812. Inquiru of JOHN H. KNAPI’. tit! Westatreot. 319th ' \‘IX room cottage on Burritt avenue! Apply to CHESTER F. CLARK, 18‘ Quintnrd avenue. aid tf 'l‘WUor three rooms, furnished or un- furnished, three minutes from m- tion and lrullc . Rent amenable. For particulars app y to l). A. ROSE. 11 East avenue. East Norwalk. 091 at \._ I r 'I‘illi three-story brick building on the corner of Water and llavilaud strut, known as the iimlden house, suitablelw a hotel. or large boarding house, on ing about twenty rooms, furnished or tile furnished. App y to '1‘. BAKER, ‘ islrator, .\'o. :3 Railroad l'lace. ob _... roe sue. ,. '10:??? blinks“: étffil robes. full ‘: if - ,f 7 HARDWAIR . l T" NORW mythic“... * o w .’ nus for sale ”0" :uefiwood ' : forms. inquires! SJ (trove street. South l’sl'lzli"§ii3w”?i?:l:7 r ( 0 star snow. loam. will ‘7; chain or want of use. Apply“ ORA. &* l.‘ UMMEDH‘SL’, Rowaytoc. C r ‘WOandtbroe l roc roof ‘ ‘ l and roof «3.5m. mall?“ . WALK HARDWARE CO. I Main street. ' sldtf roe" still: on tour. Fm“ . .. .. 1‘ the modlx‘: 2:)“ h“ ‘ 'L l bum. Apply to alimr' km . in van user roan motes,“ Rowaywn, W “on." month,orwillseil paymen of fill mm c :house and’ig ”xiii? ' walliutgtnsle, h able ~ .._ flower; Gonggz‘h‘f} J" ‘ 0a, emblem, South 3% on. rob” *F— ‘ A NM ‘3!“ m m eredf i‘in'ia‘t'i‘ “y... ‘. , “I“ m- ” ' ' . ' _ - ' sAdieynuonrutilities: If." mmmwmmu . Wm“ “2;; In. mmgtlogmdsmagm
Norwalk Chronicler