in .
s.
.6
. impatient.
. man Fox was out of town. but the absence
we .. .
, ' continued ilnhllondsy. .
assassination.
team was. a: Tardy amen,
ju a. com crew“. moi .mi’
4-Way limits company’s Plans.
A hours of property-owners interested in
a proposed extension of the Norwalk
Ola-set Railway company’s road through
Railroad place, thence to the city line by
- ay of Monroe, State and Spring streets,
"and along Ely, Lockwood and Lexington
"avenues, presented themselves at the
Council chamber, last night. to attend a
to hearing upon the plan and applies.
on of the company submitted to the
Dourt of Common Council. Mayor Lee
, asln his accustomedplsce and City Clerk
‘ Taylor sat beside him, but when the clock
', the further end of the room indicated
the hour of eight, the time advertised for
“the hearingto begin, only three of the six
‘hig chairs around the Council table were
”occupied. ’ They were those of Council-
men Hatch, Golden and Weed. This lack
of a quorum occasioned a delay which was
made the subject of a little sermon on
punctuality by Jeremiah Donovan, Jr.,
who then left the room. As the minutes
came and went the assemblage became
It was known that Council-
Wef Qonncilmeu Hallock and Ferris was
unexplainable. Janitor Goodwin was
sent out to hunt up the former, while
‘ “City Engineer Briggs went skirmishing
after the latter. Both returned with a
report that their errand had been fruitless.
’ “In the meantime the citizens present
had been looking over a map of the pro-
posed extention, commenting upon the
ayout, and asking questions, which were
“answered by Engineer Hill and Eben
Hill, of the Street Railway company.
When the alarm of fire struck a few
minutes before 9 o’clock, there was a
general exodus from the Council room un—
til only three interested property-owners
remained-Edwin Adams, V. A. Scofield
, Jud Amandua Bach. At 9 o'clock, just as
the Council was on thh point of adjourn-
‘ lug, Counci man Hallock put in an ap-
pearance. e explained his lardinesli by
saying that he had been attending a meet»
lag of the Union Veterans’ Union, of
which he is the chief officer, and had been
unexpectedly delayed. He thought there
would he a quorum at the hearing with-
out him. Someone facetionsly suggested
that he should have been present to hear
Mr. Donovan’s semen, which had fallen
upon leaden ears.
Mayor Lee at once called the Council to
order, but the reading of the minutes of
the last meeting was dispensed with.
Councilman Hatch thought that so many
had gone away, it would be unfair to hold
a hearing. He made a motion, which pre-
vailed, that if any wore present who de-
sired to be heard they be given an oppor»
tunity, and that the hearing then be ad-
journed. After the reading of the call
by Clerk Taylor, Eben Hill presented the
following petition, signed by twenty-odd
citizens of South Norwalk:
We, the undersigned citizens of South
Norwslk, having an interest in its public
improvements and believing that general
convenience and necessity will be served
the extension of the double track of
Norwalk Street Railway company
through North Main street and by the
way 0 Railroad lace to the station of the
New York, New laven and Hartford Rail—
company, and thence by way of
ng streettoiiprlngwood, request the
onorable Court of Common Council to
grant the privilege of such extension n
as early day as is practicable. .
The mayor called upon Messrs. Ada ms,
Booileld and Bach, but only Mr. Bach had
anything to say. lie spoke of the close
proximity of the rails to his property at
the corner of Spring and State streets, as
shown by the layout, and hoped the Conn~
oil would see that the required number of
feet were reserved for n drivowny at that
point.
Councilman Golden said that. under the
circumstances, the hearing should be con-
; tinned, and made a motion to that effect.
the time fixed being Monday night at s
o'clock. City Clerk Taylor was instruct-
ed to give the required notice.
—m-. )4.‘ ..... . w...“
increasing its caolisl.
The Southern New England Telephone
~ company is about to issue limbs) of new
stock which present stockholders will be
allowed to take at par. one share for each
ten now hold. This will make the capi-
stock $1,660,000. It is understood that
the money will go into improvements.
Thelouthern New England is giving now,
- as’arulsmn excellent service and after
waitiogs good while for it the stockhold-
us are now getting a comfortable return
for “air investment. The last quarterly
‘ dividend was 1‘/. per cent.
The Miss Fed-else lottery.
Inspector O’lh'ieu, of Boston, visited
thsDarleapost-ofiies yesterday, to loves
Ilgateths recent robbery. The loss sue.
lflasdwasm. About “50in cash, .70
ohms amount being Mr. Everett’s per-
einaimeney, was secured. and not» worth
clam-mu. so. omens rejoic-
Moverthefaetthat‘ the deeds he sap
,, were horned were found hack of
flashed
. Manthh feuw'elnan of the,
W ofthsfiotehinsenl
W m an
coon. , r
_ lure Ill
‘ can use on “of on to Pay a;
. Illegal Liquor Selling.
al liquor selliugou election day and for
keeping open for use a side door. leading
from the family hallway into the saloon,
occupied the attention of Judge Hubhell,
in the Town Court, all day yesterday.
Prosecuting Agent Ill. M. Lockwood ap-
Hnrlbutt was Mrs. Fahan’s attorney.
The state readily proved, that the place,
when raided by the police, was being fre-
quented by men for,the purpose of secur-
ing liquor. An actual sale was not
proven, however, and this count against
the accused was nolled. Mrs. Fahau
told Chief of Police Bradley, when the
place was raided, that the liquor had been
bought by politicians, the day before, for
election purposes.
Guilt on the second count, concerning
the side door, was admitted by Mrs.
Fahan to the prosecuting attorney when
he called at her place two or three days
ago toget a copy of her license. In court,
yesterday, she pleaded not guilty to both
charges. Two witnesses testified that
they had bought liquor in the side room
and used the side door on two occasions.
The judge found her guilty of two of-
fences and fined her 825 for each offense.
with casts, amounting to about 875. She
took an appeal, but will probably settle
the matter out of court.
The attorneys did considerable legal
sparring, with honors about even. There
was no ill-feeling evinced, however, as
both are good fellows.
CLOSING NIGHT OF THE FAIR.
The management illghly Eleied over the Suc-
cesses of their Efforts.
The Hospital fair closes tonight, and
there promises to be a large attendance,
as the articles canvassed for will be dis-
posed of, and there will be other attrac-
tions.
Last night‘the paid admissions number-
ed nearly one thousand, a little less than
on Wednesday night. Still, money was
freely spent, ‘iind the management are
elated over the success of the fair. The
Moorish place attracted over three hund-
red and fifty people. and was even better
than on the previous presentation. The
groups were arranged diflerently, but the
edect was more artistic. Mrs. F. J. Brad-
bury was the gipsy fortune teller. and
Mrs. T. A. Durand and Indian maiden.
Tho Philharmonic orchestra gave a con-
cert of great merit in the main hall, and
there was an exhibition bar-bell drill. by
Professor llydrick’s class of girls, and the
boys’ class gave a dumb-bell drill. Mr.
lieydrick and several of the boys also gave
exhibitions of their skill on the harizon~
tal bar.
The Swedish booth. last night was un—
der the direction of Charles it. Helmer,
Mrs. Anderson, Miss Fannie lleimer.
llulda Granaon. Anna Nelson and Miss
Lilith-berg."
The Expected has happened.
‘While running to the fire on Bayview
avenue, last night, (‘hlcf Engineer E. V.
Baker attempted to go through one of the
passageways under the “'ashington
street bridge, across the cud of which was
naileda plank. It was on a level with
the sidewalk in front of the Muhackemo
Hotel, and Mr. linker did not notice the
obstruction until he ran full into it, strik-
ing his forehead with ormalderable force
against the board. lie was knocked
down by the contact, and received a pain-
ful and severe cut over one of his eyes.
lie was rinsed fora few moments. but re—
gained his feet and hastened to the fire.
before having the wound attended to.
lleaiEslale Transfers.
l'llcauor McCoy to John ii. Murphy and
Bridget Murphy. land on Prospect "Hi.
John A. Partriek and wife- to Mary l..
ilubbell, land at i'ranbury.
..- William A. Thompson to HarahFrnm'cs
lietts, land and buildings at East Nor-
walk, on Maple avenue.
llarmon ‘llurriletts and Sarah Frances
lietts to William A. Thompson, land on
lieuedict Farm. on First avenue.
Wilhelmina Weinitr. to Robert Miser.
menu and wife, land and buildings at
Crsuhury.
Oliver it. Wilsontel'linora river. tract
of land on Ferris avenue. .
Louis Goldman to William ll. Smith,
land and buildings on West street.
races mu Litigation.
In the tinperlor Court, yesterday, the
litigation attendant on the insolvency of
the Norwaik and south Xerwalk Electric
Light company was ther disclosed in
two units which are pen log in this court.
Two motions were on t lists concerning
various matters of law. Eminent counsel
appear on both sides. including Samuel
Feesenden, Judge Henry stoddsrd, Judge
John J. Perry and “Congressman Levi
Warner. The matter went over for two
weeks after some argument.
The bicycle found ins swamp by Ben.
I). Kelley, of South Norwalk, and harry
ll. helical, of Darin. while they were
hunting. had evidently been standing
thereforsoat‘etim Apertionof it was
,peared for the state and Attorney J. B. ‘
WWW...
, Four sandal Dollars Leif by m. ' ‘ l
' Kate Rattan, who was arrested for “108' -
Mother Spent is Dissipation.
LillKEil Ill i an on lililll
i I
Trying lo newsroom honey on file Lillie
Place in West lorwailiio Pay in Fire--
A Story of a Young Ian’s lleprevify
That Seems Almoti incredible.
About a month ago the mother of Frank
Ross died at her home in West Norwalk,
leaving him a place, worth perhaps $500,
and $425 in money. After the funeral ex-
penses and other bills were paid 8300 re.
mained, and Ross proceeded to spend this
He has not been sober a day since the
money came into his possession. and this
work spent his last cent. While stagger»
ing up Washington street, last night, he
attempted to take hold a: the iron railing-
in front of the Library building, but
missed his mark and fell down the ihteps
leading to the basement. Here Officer
Pennington took him and put him in the
lockup.
This morning J udgc Frost fined him if;
for drunkenness. lie was trying to raise
money to pay his fine by getting it on the
house, but did not succeed for sometime.
Carl Schaub, of the Imperial Cafe, final-
ly lethim have the money.
ROBBED 0F ‘16 AND A WATCH.
The Experience of a Taylor’s Corners Farmer
With Two Early Highwaymen.
Joseph Scott. a farmer of Taylor‘s Cor-
ners. near Scott‘s Corners, N. Y., while re-
turning home from Norwaik, during the
storm, Thursday night, was halted just
after he left the Ridge road in New Cun-
aau by a man who grabbed the horses by.
the bridle. Another man stepped from the
roadside and asked Mr. Scott if he could
give them a little money. Mr. Scott told
them he had no money. The man then
told him to shell out and to be quick
about it. As he did not act quick enough
he was pulled out of the wagon and his
pockets rifled. They threatened to kill
him if he made anoutcry. The other man
did not leave the horses’ heads until his
companion had robbed Mr. Scott and tos-
sed him back roughly into thewagon. Both
men then started off. threatening Mr.
Scott with vengeance if he dared turn
back towards New Canaan.
Mr. Scott. thoroughly frightened. con-
tinued home. He believes the men were
tramps who had been hanging around the
neighborhood for a couple of days. They
secured m in money and a silver watch.
Mr. Scott has placed the matter in the
hands of Constable llarhite.
CAKE SALE AND SOCIAL.
Given by the Ledies’ Association of the First
Methodist Church.
The first cake sale and sociable of the
Ladies’ association, of the First Methodist
church. held in the lecture-room. last
night, proved asucccss, notwithstanding
various counter-attractions. Pretty
decorations and well-supplied tables bcip-
ed increase the pleasure of the occasion.
The entertainment. committee provided
a programme, the first number of which
was a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ambler,
their voices blending harmoniously.
They were heartily applauded. Rev. A. S.
Kavanagh followed with some apt
remarks, and invited all into the front
portion of the church to make the
acquaintance of “John. Little John,"
who is. in private life, 1‘. i. Raymond.
Mrs. Raymond gave the interpolation in
song. it proved very amusing. The
programme l-omtluded Willi a humorous
reading by Miss Eva French and a solo
by Miss Sadie liodwcll, each receiving a
good share of appreciation.
A season of sociability followed, and
the sale of cake and coffee was then
begun. The society netted $10 from their
efforts. and are much gratified with
their first social. These gathering will
take place the first Friday of each month,
when a varied programme will be given.
They are for all members and friends of
the church,
_ Harper's Magazine.
Among the good things announced for
the Christmas number of liarper's Maga—
sioe are the first chapters offllrlseis,a new
novel by William black. in the same
number will be found the opening paper
in Casper W. Whitney‘s account of his
Journey ion fellow-shoes to the Barren
Grounds of British North America, in par-
suit of big game: a brilliant doserlptlonof
Caress, The Paris of South America. by
Richard Harding Davis: a comedy by Wil-
liam Dean Howells: five short stories; and
eighty illustrations, lociudlnga fronds}
piece in color.
AileriheFirelsg.
who was responsible for the tines on
Cam street, early Thursday morning
may he captured. The authorities are.
now looking for the person and it is said
have witnessestoprove their case. The
affair gained wide publicity this more! ‘
and it is feared the man will skip mm
he can he apprehended. ~ , "
rum isapoeaibiliiy that the m hug '
semen
1 agent, was the
Be: it. hthiihshsst sod Barriers "/sve- .
nue, semifinal. 9"o'clook- last night,
The burningollrsu intothesink, and
some of it _ ' the door. setting are to
several am clothing which hung
back of the'i stove. The blue comment.
outed with", , coating of a door and the
wood work; surrounding the sink, and
soon the house was
Mr. O'Brien was . ‘ pt . home, but his
wife, who was up stairs with her children.
ran screafldfi‘ into the street. Arthur L.
Benedict assmmw. Hoyt. ls, who
were in neighboring houses, were attract.
ed by Mrs.th'Brien’s cries, and while Mr.
Hoyt turnoff in an alarm, Mr. Benedict
opened a window and let out some of the
smoke. pru soon able to locate the
fire and with an. ‘Lyon, who had arrived
by this tinny, extinguished n with a few
pails of water before the arrival of the de-
partment. . . ,
The loss is placed at no to too. covered
by insurance in a Hartford company. The
damage is principally to the door and the
wood work of the sink, and blackening of
the walls and ceiling.
POPULAR AIUSEIEITS.
”-1-
Fahsltu st iieyi’s.
it is difficult to make a comparison
when we think of the charming and effic-
ient manner in which the MacKay Comic
Opera company have presented ”Chimes
of Normandy," “Fra Diavolo,” “Said
Pasha." saddest night’s "Fstinitnn," at
lioyt's Theatre. Certainly the audiences
havo been very much pleased. Lastnight
a large audience was in attendance and
manifested -,their approval by warm ap-
plause and’r'npeated encores, to which
gracious respond was made by the ac-
complished artists. The music of “Fati-
nitaa" is most delightful and the orches-
tra played and the company sung and act-
ed in amanner.‘ . the presentation
most enjoys‘bli. ‘ ‘ Russell appeared
in the title rolphnd added laurel- to those
already son. like has become quite a
favorite here. Will Daniele, in a diaer-
ent role than he has hitherto essayed,
further displayed his abilities as an actor
in the part of Count Kankuchofl’, a Rus-
sian general, with the sweet singing Miss
\Vaiker,who has won the approval and
high! “of our the” goers, as his
niece, “more Lydia ’lmauovna. Ed-
ward Web'b, who is a handsome man and
the possessor of a very street. tenor voice,
delineated the role of Julian ilardy. war
correspondent of the Herald. and Arthur
Seafon, the delightful baritone, was an
efficient lzzet Pasha," governor of Rust-
chuk, while hi. .1. Thomas and Frank
Moulln ably portrayed the characters of
Sergeant Stipau and Musiapha. guardian
of the harem. All were excellently enact-
ed and the audience departed highly sat-
isfied. This afternoon, by request, the
bill was changed and "Said l’nsha" re-
peated instead of "Princess ofTrebizondc."
Tonight the amusing "La Mascotto" will
bathe attraction. During the second not
Mr. Webb will sing that popular and
pleasing composition of Edward lleering,
entitled “Life is fine Grand Sweet Song."
Mr. Webb has no been seen to better ad-
vantage than last ht. The finest case
and capability marked his acting through
out.
"A luggage cocci."
At the Norwalk Opera House. tonight.
the attraction will be f‘harles E. lliauoy's
funny farce comedy, "A Baggage Check."
now in its second season of success. The
thread of the story upon which the enter-
tainlnent is hung tells of u very dudish
young man loaning his baggage check.
which keeps hint out of his fortune. The
ntoryis well told and carries you to a
steam laundry in the second act. which is
abrightsatire Ion the laundry lmsiuess.
having never been used before for these
ricai purpous. The company introduces
single and double singing and dancing
specialties with many clever novelties.
which go to make up an evening's enter.
tainmeot well worth «dog.
"The Witch."
“The Witch" is a work of fiction. not
history; ystgrest pains have been taken
topreservethe m qualotness of dress.
masons and speech peculiar to the time
in which the action is “opened to occur
The inesneeiveably strange questions and
answers used in the trial scene. are taken
from, the records of the witchcraft trials.
Castavel‘rohmsu has this season given
Ifleslaris Huh-rt one of the strongest
supporting companies ever seen in this
Wu MW“...
“‘flis M M"
Aprodnctlonof,"f'helllack0rooli' with-
out its children's ballet would he like e
wedding without stride and groom. is
the Manning moieties of this
Wells effects are highly colored by
momentum/stem. The hat
" ., «monument! the another
a , ‘g ’ employed, also is daunting
‘ 1 makes its moral-gm treas-
stsna tumultuous
m
r,
notifications”! onion , .
w.“
men
; mm minim Anon om.
semen our experts.
liilllil in? liiiill "also.
smears is its soon m can mm
. News smart and some—m
lions Teen winshyElolIli’oinls, list-
ing a list Gain of Four Points.
Another game in the series of duplicate
whist games that are being played be»
tween the Seaside club, of Bridgeport,
and the Norwalk club. of N orwalk, took
plisce at the Seaside club, last night. A
specialdatemt attachedto the game, as
each team had previously won two games
sudtheriewas‘tobe broken. The pleas-
iir‘e of‘the‘contestwas marred somewhat
by the shseneeot Cite Hatch, of the Nor-
walk team, who wired from Philadelphia
his inability to attend. Mr. Hatch is con-
sidered the finest player in thls‘section,
and questions as to the proprieties of.
whlst players constantly being referred
tohim from all over the state for final
adjudication. His presence at a match
game is always maniflest by the number
of onlookers that surround his chair-
Matters were somewhat evened up. last
night, in this regard by the absence from
the Bridgeport team of Frank Miller,
widely knownasa master in the game.
Although his absence was missed, his
place was acceptably filled by M. M
Downer. F. F. Halien and Frank Staples
looked after all the arrangements and ar-
ranged the opposing pairs.
Promptly at 8 o’clock the teams took
the tables and positions assigned, which
were as follows: Table 1, Col. L. N.
VanKeuren and M. M. Downer, Bridge-
port; Dr. W. H. Baldwin and Clarence
Osborn, Norwalk. Table 2, Benjamin
Fletcher, Jr., and W. W. Chapman.
Bridgeport: Dr. W. 1". Acton and R-
F. Rogers, Norwalk. Table 8, William
T. Blacks and John Walker, Bridge-
port; MayorE. 0. Keeler and E. Clark,
Norwalk. Table 4. Eric Cogswell and
S. N. Lockwood, Bridgeport; H. Van.
Nose and Edward Street, Norwaik. After
the beginning of play a solemn still-
ness prevailed and it was easily seen
that the contestants were putting forth
their but eflorts. While the trays were
being moved to the different tables it
was an interesting study in expression
to observe the faces of the players as
they looked absently through the rings
of ,clgar smoke ascending spirally above
their heads and thinking intently of
the opportunities improved or lost in
the hand just played.
Tables I and ".2 were the first to complete
the hands and a quick computation show-
ed the result to be even. Everything now
depended on the last two tables. and a
sigh of relief was breathed when it
was announced that Bridgeport had won
the game by eight tricks, looking a not
gain of four points. Atllsblcs l and Ii
Bridgeport was north and south. and at
tables ‘2 and -f Bridgeport was cast and
west. The average for north and south
bands was MPa and for east. and west
hands 125‘
Foreign Missionary daily.
A rally in behalf of foreign missions is
to be held in the South Norwalk (hmgro-
gntiouai church. main auditorium. next
Tuesday alteration and evening, Novenn
her 5th, under the auspices of the Ameri—
can lloard for Foreign Missions. The
following speakers are expected to take
part: Rev. J. K. Brown. mu» of the most
useful missionaries in Turkey. and a very
interesting speaker: Mrs. (‘. l'. W. hier-
ritt. for ten years a missionary in (‘hinm
and an entertaining as Well as instruc-
tin-woman to hour from the platform;
liov. llr. ('recgan. of New York. wimp.
Well known in (Ionncclcut as one of tho,
brightest. of the. younger men in charge of
thcmlsniunnry service: and Rev. Elijah
llorr, l).ii.. of Worcester. a member of
the lbmrd's prudential committee. This
is expected to be a very interns
ting "looting in all who are in
anyway interested in llw spicn»
did progress of Christianity. The South
Norwaiit l‘ongrcgationnl ohurcbesfcud.
therefore. a hearty invitation to friends of
other denominations, and of no needn‘t
nations. to be present.
“W
Daefiiefl of hehekab.
in view of the fact that a lodge of the
Daughters of Rebekah will soon be losti»
tuted in South Norwnlk the figures pre~
seated at their eighth annual convention,
held in Winston. will be interesting. The
address by Mrs. Mary E. Ford. president
of the order. showed the total member-
shipto build“. a gain of so? during the week
past year and the number of lodges to be
thirtyoight. The noneylo the treasurers
of the different lodges amounted to
”5,367.23 np to January 1, ism. which
wees gain of sum over the preceding
year. The president recommended that
the name “Rebekah convention” be
changed tothst of "liehkah assembly."
m
We islets tell.
Daniel it. Bradley. Jr. of Westport,
Wing the him W. Wilson es-
tate. has sold thus-quarters of Coekesoe’s
inland to Hrs. Navy ll. Wright smith. of
will be pleased to serve you. ,
“Norwaik Millincry and 1'
Parlors,” No. 38 Main street. A &
' and curled. Gent
flan. oversaw
YOUNG man with!“
’ for he
solicit orders
Laundry. Address, WM. T. .
Manager. ~
MAN—~bri ht honest, it w
5 kto :51! oifr if}?! Caaad‘i'd‘hhif?”I
oc an we re to ' .
snacks-one & cof‘roroggi ('3‘;
e
ICKORY NUTS. GM
for ood hick‘o nuts.
mo. 15 Items 1:13..
.NoTICFL To my Ferment?
P
A.
latest novelties. MRS. HELEN 3% _
. ‘1,
. 'iLFANING and dyeln «retinas: ‘
(J 1:10. 4 Raymond stgreot, wrme‘a‘
South Main street, on line of electrics“,
South Norwaik, Conn. We rupeot A
announce to the citizens of South Nor-
walk, Norwalk and vicinity that we as—‘
tnhlished ourselves in your midst, in the
dyeing and cleaning business and mi
nowam-pared to do all kinds of' cl ‘
and sing in the ver best style andmanr‘
ner. ladies’sluitls‘, ressei-ii either made
up or apart, 0 on s,ca s, nfants’ ' "
hoods, etc.. ribbons. frilfges, piano 3%
billiard covers, mufflers, scarf . ties. kid
gloves, kid shoes also feather! cleaned
or ciea ed d ifs-$9,“; "as?" and"
u an pres in e In .
C. BUTTERFASS. falling;- V
TO LET.
I“ RST floor, six rooms; 9 Arch st ,
Norwalk, rent $153; second ' ,
five rooms, Fort Point street, cent
t8; second floor, first avenue. East Nor
rent 85; Apply to E. A. WOODWARD.
jyl ’9! ti
E‘OUR room apartments, suitable for “
. light housekeeping, second and think ' '
floor, Swansea Corbett beiidin . Halls ~ ’
lighted and cleaned. Rent 89 r month.
Inquire office OLD WELL C GAR 00.,
53 Washington street. jylii if .
LIOUSE, No. 9 Hartford Pincheigh't
. rooms and bath. inquire of Du. A.
N. CLARK, 59 South Main street, South
Norwalk. 091w
Noam our? .house. corner one.
street and eat avenue, rent “I:
also catfiaaflmfls on Connecticut an.
no mour nines m
linker sermons, «e Wm luv-m *3 “IL
old tf
fin l .
Room
at St
\g’
()NE furnished room
Privilege of bath.
Washington street.
( )NE house at Ely Neck. Bolder: street,
five rooms. first class order, rent .3;
one house near Elm Grove store, 7 r
water in, rent till: one flat, No. B Toll“
street. second floor, H rooms, water in. it
the best of order. rent .12. Inquire of
JOHN ll. KNAI’P. s2 Weststreet. not:
g! ITE of rooms in the Lauder block,
» corner South Main and Washington
streets; also suite of rooms over Brown It
Wilt-axis store. third floor. Appl to
\\ ALTER ll. “'lldfiix. llauder’e book.
til at
South Nurn'nlk.
\‘Ei'flNll floor, No. 4% Spring street. Ill- . l
. _quirvof w. \v. l.i'H'l‘l-2R,careCrofut ‘
& luinpp‘s flu-fury, .Vo. i. ofiltf
‘lX room ('nftisudynn Quintard You
5 Am”,- in (‘lllvis'l‘iclt if. (21.1.3th
nlstf.
Quintnnl Menus.
’l‘lll". ibrccwfnry brick building on th.
t'nrilvrni Water and liaviland street,
known as tho lluddun house, suitable for
n hotel, or large. lmurdlng house, contain-
ing nismt (wont ' rooms, furnisl ed or an
furnished. App v in 'l‘. llAKl‘Tll, admin-
inrnfnr, .\’u. 1i liailroml Place. oil tf
FOR SALE.
illifiiihlsnkms dud mints, full line
l low mm... sown sonwsmf
sldff
”A lill\\'.-\ lll‘l (ll l.‘
Fl \‘l'l room cottage on ("unwind ava-
. mm for sub- r-hcap and on
terms. Inquire of 8. ll. SHERWOOlm
flrovi- strut-l. rioutb Nurwalk. inl t!
l Allitls' and i'hlldren'n llalrtlf’nai
4 and Manicure Parlors, hand a
lllnrk: cslullllslml five years; will bssoid
cheap. Apply in MISH ll. i'l. RIDER.
,. “We” lw
' ‘W‘ll and three-ply rooflilmjl’nof‘c
I and roof i'onwnl. filll'l'llm
WALK "Minimum 13".. 4‘2 South.
Main sired. emf
FOR SALE all To m.
illEM’ A farm of nine
house and onlimlldiu s. imam I!
ll Raymond street. flouth hm . ~
oliiw
V' Ptltl' EASY races. 0
main.“ Rowaytoo, near ,
tion, we" month. or wilisell and an ‘
payments! til) per month ‘ ' '
chase; house and lot ”sin 1
lug lots for sale. his
‘ l; or month y.
LAN COMPANYth.
itowa or office . fl
Co. Miss. South N
LOST.
g. ‘ unwise": the .«
20 mm m _ ‘
£ii‘il‘.h.¥.§a tum g
an
lady‘s . id watch
27 wt
alsoiiussous.
Z’ tisEsMrneriiim" ow
hrilgeport. hemp-teen was. ll ,,
At ll. Wilson's uses this equity was ‘
Worm Matures»
reminders mm the other
* at: sums-touted:
N m ‘ a l ‘1 ”I (
Norwalk Chronicler