WA.-.“ . . a-.. NUMBER 2, 443 ‘ H ...... _. Entered :‘t the South liorwalk Pesto mine Class new. “I“ ANION NIIIES INE NIONT Annual Masquerade Ball ol 1 Popular Carmen Soolely. TIIE NAIL flLlEO WITII OANOEIIS. lady Contains Watch the Anlaalod Spectac- . uIar Coast from tIioBaloony—Loador Los- w’o Orchestra on» a Grand Concert Previous to the Dancing. Arion, who, woording to tradition, was home safely through the turbulent sea upon the bwk of a dolphin, supposed to have been charmed by his music, rul- ed the night in South Norwalk last night. It was the occasion of the elev- enth annual ball of the popular singing moiety which bears the name of the celebrated post and player. As was ex- pected. it was larger and grander than any of its predecessors. The floor of the society's hall in Madison street was ‘ filled with dancers, and the balcony wastaxed to its utmost capacity with interested spasm-s. The decorations were more elaborate than ever before, the hall abounding in ’ festoons of flagsand bunting, most ar- tistically arranged. American flags were suspended from the chandeliers, and streamers of red, white and blue formed a network across the ceiling, while on the sides of the hall were ever- greens, laurel leaves. wreaths, etc. Early in the evening young men and misses, attired in gay costumes, began to arrive. They promenaded about the hall or cut capers until 9:30 o’,clock when Promptcr Charles Yost. announced that the grand march would be formed. He had intended to work out an anchor and an “A," representing Arion, but only succeeded in getting partly through the pretty figure, when the participan were obliged to stop on account of the crowd, which had been increasing ev cry minute. The movements were, howev- or, most pleasing and greatly enjoyed by the spectators. Tlieijh fire nearly two hundred couples in line, the largest gathering of dangers ever known to as- semble on the floor more. The floor committee led: Manager. Herman Malmo: nssistnnti George Sheer; aidsipmtllh . fl ,Jr., William Wenerlt,"ChArles F ‘ ,-.E Dur- beek. They were'elegan y attired as princes, their costumes being of the most magnificent character. The col- lection of maskers' codtuines, many of them beautiful, gave additionnl .anima- tion to the scene. The reception committee 1v as Charles ,Walter,A. Berg,H. Froeb, E. V. Jacobi, George Schaub, William Meseberg, and the committee of arrangements, Ernst V. Jacobi, A. Berg, Jacob Schaub, H. Malmo, G. Séheer, Charles Walter. Previous to the dancing, the Arion or- chestra, under the direction of Leader Daniel Loeser‘, rendered in excellent; style the following concert programme: ' Overture-’The Roof Gard Emile Franco Concert Waltz—L'Espanl . Theo. Tobnni Selection—Martha. Fl otow Galop-Immer Flott. Faust Supper was served in the banquet room on the first floor. ~Wclsbach lights. Percy Ferris. Oyster Beds All Right. , . The oyster beds,as far as can be Icaru- ed, have been little damaged by last week’s istorm. Something over a 111' - lion dollars is invested in the oyster growing industry between Clinton and Norwalk, and damage to the beds by a‘ gale would result in very heavy losses. A member of the H. J. Lewis company said they had f0ur boats dredging off Mil- ford, but they reported when they came in that the catch was as good as usual, and that no damage of any material consequence had occurred where they had been at work. The depth of water was from five to six fathoms. It is pos- sible, said the person interviewed, that ' some damage may have been done in shoal 1vater,‘but from investigation a1. ready made, it looks as though the oys- ters had largely escaped damage. He reports the starfish at present as doing most disastrous work, and says that they are badly harassing the oyster " growers along the Connecticut shore. The oys- ter market' is good, better than last year, though European shipments have been reduced. Dsaihollrs W.lA.Sh11'1roiI. Esther Ann Sharrott, wife of Wash- ingtonM. Sharrott, died this morning at 2:300',clock at her home in Wood ward avenue. Mrs. Sharrott was in her sixty-sixth year. She had been ill for some time with a complication of dis~ cases, but bore her sufferings with Christian fortitude. She was a member of the First Methodist Episcopal church. Ason, M. J. Sharrott, and a daughter, Mrs. George W. Gladstone, survive. Funeral services willbeheld from her late home, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. A: S. Kavanagh officiating. .7' -—Imperial Crown cigars are always .‘b A "on... sustains... ‘ A Correspondent‘Aots If we liars luotloo In I1 Town Court. Editor of the finch—Do we have justice In our Town Court? In the case of Mayhew, today, he proved a perfect allbl. or else a dozen reputable citizens are gro- perjuiers. The guilty party was seen by Mrs. Gregory in East ave- nue from 11 o'clock until dark. May- hew was accounted for every minute of this time at South Horwalk, yet he was found guilty. Is justice dead? lathe ver- dict“fixed” before‘awltnsssishsard? The testimony of those men must be taken or they should be arrested and tried for perjury. Is our judge and attorney try— ing tomake the Town Court a .paying institution? It looks as though they were. The trial becomes a farce when a man is provon to be at 'South Norwalk at the time. the crime was committed in Nor- walk, and is still asked to pay a fine of $25. Give 11s justice! Give us justice! D. Hovr. South Norwalk, Feb. 10. Who WIll love In the Walter? Editor of the Evening Sentinel—Dear Sir: We note in the New York Tribune of February 10th, a communication rela- tive to the Bigelow company, of Fair Haven. It states that they are consid- ering the advisability of removing their extensive boiler plant from that place because they are so far from the rail- road, and have been considering the city of Bridgeport. Why cannot our Board of Trade and our Improvement Society interest themselves and secure the loca- tion of this very extensive plant for South Norwalk? This is one of the best concerns in the country, and it would be Well worth an effort. Who will be the first to move in the matter? Iivrnnssrsn. PLANS FOR ANOTIIER YEAR. The Wornan's Central Association Ilolds an Inspiring Meeting In Its Club House. 7 An inspiring meeting of tho Woman's ‘ Central association was held in the club house of the associationyesterday morn- iug.The reportof the treasurer,Mrs.Frank Comstock, showed the financial condi— tion of the society to be fluttering. The report of the'secrctary, Mrs E. II. Fox, was most interesting. The public-spirited and philanthropic women who have given so freely of their time, endeavor and money for two years, find the pleasant assurance that the warm spirit of friendliness between the two cities has been one of the finest pro- ducts of this unselfish work. In seeking to benefit others they have found great benefit themselves. A nominating committee, consisting of Mrs. T. K. Noble, chairman, Mrs. Isaac S. Jennings and Mrs. W. A. Cur- tis, was appointed, and a committee to revise 'the constitution, Miss Pinneo, chairman, to select her co- vorkers. An adjourned meeting will be held this week Saturday, at 10 a. 111. At this time a most enterprising and progres— sive plan for work for another year will be reported upon, and the members of the society who can make it convenient to be present are sure to be much inter- ested. ‘ NIIST PAY DARY‘S BOARD. Or Else Wiltons Selectmen Must Take the In- Ianl Out of Jail. The 'Fairfield County Commissioners have decided that the Wilton authori- ties shall be taxed for the care and main- tenance of the eleven months’ old child of Mrs. Lillie Olnistcad, confined with the latter in the county jail. If the. in- fm1t is permitted to remain in the instiv tution a bill of costs for its support will be forwarded to 'thc. . selectincu of Wil- ton. They havc been so advised. When . the child, which is a remarkably bright boy, was but two months old the Wil- ton authorities took it from its mother and whensix months old turned it over to Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt, of New Canaan. for adoption. Subsequently ‘ the foster parents of the child, as well as its moth- or, were arrested in a place of ill repute and bound over to the upper courts. Sheriff Hawlcy at first declined to ac- cept the infant—Bridgeport Union. . 1 1 WENT ON THE ROCKS. A Soulhport Schoonc—r Wrecked While on its Way to New York. , The two-masted schooner White Rock, 1'10 tons burden, of Southport, bound " wan sonnhsioms " ford, have been guests of Mrs. Hoyt's Cleaning: From the Bay World of South "malt and Norwalli. PEOPLE AT IIOIE AIIO AOIIOAO. Tho Festive Season Now II R! Ralph! la the Twla Cillos, Wlh Parties, Tm, Weddings, locations, Club 1...»... m on» Social Functions Colors. Michael 1“. Powers and Miss Marga- ret Sullivan were united in marriage this morning atllo'clock by Rev. John F. Winters. The ceremony was per formed with a nuptial mass at the pri- vate chapel of St. Joseph’s rectory in South Main street. William Sullivan was groomsman, iuid Miss Bridget Powers bridesmaid. A number of mlatves and friends of the con- tracting parties witnessed the ceremony. chdding breakfast follow- ed, and Mr. and Mrs. Powers left on a trip South. They will return in a week, and reside in East Norwalk. Last night Mr. Powers entertained a number of friend at his apartments in the Old Well Hotel in honor of the happy event. There was not a more surprised lady in Norwalk, last night, than Mrs. S. H. Richmond, Jr., of Cross street. She went ou't for an evening’s call, and when she returned she found about sixty guests assembled to bid her welcome. Mrs. Richmond set about entertaining her visitors, and proved an agreeable hos- tess. There was music and dancing and a general social time. The dance music was furnished by Profs. Lowa and Ric I1- niond. A surprise party was given to Miss Eva Davis, at her home 111 Day street, last night. Among out-of-towii guests were George and John Raymond, of Daiien; Misses Fanny Morris and Edna Morris, of Rowayton. and Bessie Wood, of Stamford. There was music, dancing and refreshments. Readman and (kin- ley furnished the music. Mrs. Isaac H. Pardee and daughter, Annie T. Pardon, of Chestnut street Nonvalk, have been visiting with cone 111s at Rowayton, tho familyof John Scbanck, of Avon Springs,N. Y.. who now occupy one of the handsome cottag- es adjacent to Roton Point. Charles Ferdinand Smith and Miss Amanda Theresa Anderson. both of Bridgeport, came to Norwalk yesterday afternoon and were married by the Rev. A. H. Wyatt, at the parsonage of the Norwalk Methodist church. Rev. Thomas K. Noble, pastor of the Norwalk Congregational church, accom- panied by Mrs. Noble, will leave town the latter part of the week for Washing- ton, D. C. _.._._ ._.__ The marriage of Daniel Taft, of Bridgeport, formerly of Norw alk, and a Miss Drucker, of that city, will take place February 19, at the home of the bride. _ ,_ Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sherwmd, of Westport, have issued invitations for a reception, Monday evening. February 17, at their home on the. Kctchum farm. The Colored Social club, of Norwalk, will give areception in its rooms at 10 Water street, on Monday, February 17th. Mrs. Robert White and Miss Mattie White, of Philadelphi. , arc the guests of Mrs. A. Semple, West avenue. Miss Laura Seymour, of the State Normal school at New Britain, spcnt Sunday at her home in Norwalk. Robert P. Beatty, of Newark, N. J wnsn guest over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Prowitt, at Elincrest. The Misses Parks, of France streot, are entertaining Miss B. Louise Fanchcr, of Hclyoke, Mass. James and John Boylan, of New York city, were guests of Frank Fitzgerald, of Norwalk, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H: Hoyt, of Stam- sister in West avenue. Mrs. C. 1. Allen, of Washington street. will entertain friends at whist, , I for New York, went on the rocks known early yesterday morning. I The crew of five, men, with Captain Fred Jolry reached shore in safety, but 'the schooner is rapidly going to pieces and over one- -half the cargo, which con sists of farm produce, has been wash overboard by the heavy seas. William Jennings, one of the owners“ was on board the schooner when she struck. He and the crew returned to Southport. -Ye “Olde Well Warblem" willmakb yuulaugh at their tea party, at Ellis cluboonosrt, tonight. Dahlia-12% \l i 1 l o as Scotch Caps, just east of Mamnroneck, ‘ _ ' nue, will entertain the Woman‘s club, tomorrow night:___ 1 Mrs. G. Willis White, of Tryon ave- :Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bowc. of Water-I street, Norwalk, are visiting in New' York city. Jacob Linxweiler, of Railroad place, Istarted yesterday on a two niontbs' trip to'FIorida. " I Alexander Scmple. of West avenue, Ispent Sunday with his brother in Tor- ington. W. C. Taylor, of Franklin street, is takingancationtidptoBrooklyn._ JWII‘ ”Mme... W ”a... «m—u—mv- ._,_ TIIOSE . CLAINC. A Petition to the ~ . lma Asking Them to Col ‘1 . Rooting. Attorney ' - C’eaentedto the petition, byfortytaxm ngtbata specialtownmboalled totake fnrthernotlon nmlhulllmlofthe veterans, virtual! 7 the matter outofthehands.‘ ”Islam and placing it in them-Midis special com- nilttee to arbitrate. heretofore stated in The Sentinel. call also takes care of the tramp q .The petition was not presented In nearly 5 o 'clook, and a spicy dialogue between At- torney Honneokcr Daptaln Ike. Mr. Selleck thonghtflome parts of the call were illegal and armed Mr. Hon- nocker that he the town counsel. Mr. Hounecker thought the call was all right. Then Mr. Selleck told Mr. Honneckcr that the solectmnl had been advised that no matter how inliy meetings were called. orcommittsu were appointed, it could not be taken and their hands, as the Legislature hadfixufi that part of it. In reply Mr. Hannah! said attorneys were sometimes mistaken, as well as other people. Selectman Sellout “said. “Yes, I think you will find out they are' before this case is settled.“ In response to this Attorney Honnecker informed Captain Ike that he did not furnish brains for the entire town, even if he was a seloctmaii. ‘Mr. Honnccker also thought Captain The was trying to act the part of Czar in the matter. It seemed to bother the rising young attorney why the vote at the recent town meeting had not been carried out by the selectmen, but he was gratified by the Selectmen promising to let him know their ultimatum this aftcrin I)“. This afternoon the Selectmen decided to- call :1 meeting a week from yes- terday, at " o’clock in the afternoon. ‘ have to consult ; 15117111., TUES DAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1896. 11111 your: an Rumbas—— of One sl South lor- walli’o loot Popular Societies. OlAlSEHNITOOEMAIIZEO. Allulhoflooioaslflmasdio 1m- momma-ammun- auscultation-seafront” «mm It is doubtful if any club was ever or- ganiredwhers so much of good cheer and happy times predominawd as was characteristic of the Young Woman a club two years ago. All regretted its disbandment and comueatly its rear ganizatiou this year has met with abun- dant manifestations of approval. The February meeting was held last night, in G. S. North's studio. A can' stitution was adotped and «Juicers ekicted with the following result: President, Mrs. B. A. Holmes; vice-jneaialcnta, Mrs. E. H. Gumbart and Mrs. J. B. Nash; treasurer, Miss Lula M. Sniffen; associ- ate treasurer, Miss Cora molly; accre- tary, Miss Carrie Seymour; associate secretary, Miss Katherine Reynold». A council of six was appointed. Meetings willbc held the first Mon- day evening in each month Classcs will be formed in whatever branches re- c five a request from five or more mem- bers. At the conclusion, last night, a pleas out time was passed in games and ad journment was taken to Mrs. Roscoe's shorthand room at the rear of the studio, where two tables wore laid with [nutty china and daintily shaded candhs, and chocolate, wafers, mac-aroma, and other tempting refreshments served. The club premises to prove no mun-coo-i ful as formerly. New members will be cordially welcomed. . ..._....._..,.- .. an... 1111-: was No More Tramps Will be Lodged in mi Lockup at Notwallt. i No more trampswi'; ,be sheltered inI the Norwalk lockup. I The situation, as explained in The Sentinel yesterday, interested Mayor. Wheeler to such an extent that in com- I puny with Councilman Harvey W. Kent, chairman of the police committee. ‘ and (‘ouncilman Charles F. Triatram,l he visited the lockup. where four tramps I RIORDAN WENT TO TIIE MIL. ‘ II: and Officer Bradley Boom Count“ on the Train at South lsmlh. John Riordan was sentenced to thirty days' imprisonment in the city court at Danbury, yesterday morning, for dis- orderly conduct. cer and went into a claret on the train bound for Bridgeport. for him without actress and immediately Pclimmaii Bradley , I left for Bridgeport with the prisoner Bradley searched I OIPIITIIERIA NOT EPIOENIC. All Patients Cattle. Along Nicely and ' Causation Ilosioml. The two diphtheria patients in Steph- en Boldeau's family, Benton street. are gettingaloug nicely, and unless there amnsw developments. Health Queer Cobnrn will remove the quarantine in a few days. During the past week the house hasheenguardod by Joseph Busch, who has slowed uoone but the pbyai. clan to enter. except when one of the children died, when the' undertaker uni a minis- torwsie given permission to go in. So particular was Mr. Busch, however. that he would not allow them to enter until he had authority from the officials. Thercisno sickness whatever in the families of Frank Towi and Joseph Eula, of Ruth Main street, despite the serrations! report in alocal paper yes- tcrday. last night Health ()IllcorCo- burn renwvul the quarantine from the fwmer's house. This morning Dr. Clark reported that there was a case of diphtheria in Arthur S. Ferris' family in Washington street, but the other children of the family have been removed to their grandmoth er's, and a spread of the disease is not feared. POPIILAR AIMEIEITC. Opened to a Packed House. Elliuwood'a Players opened last night to om.1 of the largest audiences that has asacmblcd in the Norwalk Opera Hone this sermon. There was stand- ing room only. The piece presented was"The0pera Singer, " brim full of fun and comical situations. Fred Marsh, Jr., 111th rolcof Bender. made :1 hit, as did his better half, Mrs. Bender, with I"Iier Theodore. " The specialties Were serpentine dancer, Miss Con-lime La Vaunt, and the vocal selections by Dave Itieymour and little Margaret. The play Itonight' 111"Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde," 'iffi’llliiidfl‘l’ed one of the strongest bills of Ithewcck. The company made a good impression last night and will undoubt- , silly do a good business as its repetoire contains all new plays. Tonight, ladies ”will also be admitted to a reserved seat for 10 cents. ‘ Standard Operalssllo colour I Arthur Sutton, baritone with the to Hoyt's Theatre Friday and Saturday with a Saturday matinee. is too well "‘ 11111111111 1 I Standard 01mm Bout‘l'e (10., which comes ' ‘ In changing cars at South Norwalkl I Riordan became micron-d from the offl- _._....__....}, Th”. 11. cams-1M. lanthanum aunts mm m MMWWDM ”will mammals-sew llslooofl—Allalaa luau. ills, Chamberlain” fl Another enthusiastic museum heldatthe 11.11.11. in Mint night, to further discuss plans fora ”are association building. , ~ President A. B. 1111le - , reported upon the matter man. 1 " the stores in the proposed building. 3 said the committee had barium,»- find anyone who would more t6 rent the stores. but they had no doubt that the stores could be readily touted. as there seemed to be plenty of interest .. in the welfare of the association. . After further discussion it was voted that the chair appoint a cornmittse to have plans drawn in order toget It the exact cost. The committee has not yet been named. It was thought the churches should have some interest in the matter, anilupal 5 the snggcstionof Mrs. G. B. New . it was voted that a committee composed of Rev. F. E. Robbins, Mrs. MM and Secretarv J. H. Jackson, of the II- sociation, be authorized to arrange fit a union meeting to be hold some Thurs» | day night. The meeting adjourned to one week from tomorrow night. ——3250 were 800‘] WularIy TIMI“ "I “I“ 119"" I Will purchase at J. W. Studwell'l, '. large si/cfuncy case Bans piano. direct from factory, with silk scarf, beautifn st(x11,arid a warrantee for five yearsulso Ice-pt in tune one year. I | I If YOII I’IIT IT NEIIEd ""112: PAYS. “W WY! 0‘ ”l ountl.’ and adverb actor. not excoedl It: to thirty ordinary words—suing column one day for (rental; czents one week. one wow-1°53 ‘VANTED. — STRAW 82% tors with experience bl'llIti Into lintswill be oiment by DENNIS Bmcluufiw known in this town to need any intro- duction. He hasafiuepart in ”The Lit-I Ills Duke.” and introduces a beautifulI had been taken by the POI-“‘0 391807111311 I notified the South Norwalk police that I solo He recently left the Marie Savary Sellcck having modified histhreat to: close the lockup until today, owing to; the absence of C-ouutilman Kent, who‘ had been out of town all day on busi- ness. The mayor and councilmen found 5 much surprised to find no officer in the 10 Till bate . them to be typical vagrants and one of 7 cm- as Bradley had been to find that 11155:“ :10] 11 am a means the coniu ilmcu expressed himself this morning that every one of them should have been sent 11p for thirty days. At the end of thci isit the city officials l were thoroughly disgusted and gave the ‘ Riordan h. 1d escaped. While this was going on Riordan was speeding on towards Bridgemrt When ' he emerged from the closet he was as prisoner was missing When Riordan got off the train in Bridgeport, he looked around for an officer to give himself up as an uninten- tional fugitive from justice. He did police strict orders to take no moreInot find an officer andashe knew the vagrants there under any consideration. way to the jail he walked to that insti- I ,8on abatements SECURED VALUADLES WORTH $40 ASneak Thief Plies his Vocation at;a mm“, the Residence of John Hamilton. The residence of John Hamilton, at the corner of Clay and Franklin strmts, was visited by a sneak thief between' 7 and 8 o 'clock last night, and articles to the value of about $40 were taken. A drawer in a bureau, which was fas- tened with a Yale lock was opened and $17 taken. A garnet ring and a pair of earrings are also missing. Mr. Hamilton was away from home at the timc, attending to his duties in the Imperial Cafe, and Mrs. Hamilton was visiting her parents, who occupy the lower part of the house. It is probable that the thief was thor- oughly familiar with tIic premises and‘ It isi had keys to fit all the locks. thought mibly that he might have been the same man who. last week, wormed his way into the confidence of § Samuel McGowan, driver of the supply wagon, secured a room in his house, and afterward skipped out, without even‘ thanking him for it. 8T. lOSEI’II’S— BAZAAR. II Promises to lot the Par—13h over Five lIun-' drod Collars. _.St Joseph' 5 parish will realize over $100 from the bazaar now in progress in Music Hall. The attendance was again very large last night, and money was freely spent, the canvases-rs especially doing a good business. As on Saturday night dancing held sway until about 10 o ‘clock, when a farce entitled “A Quiet Smoke, " was given with the following cost: Mr. Shallowtov. Charles. the lover» James. a Iackey. Thomas F. ( 'ole Mrs. Shullowtop. Miss Mary A Hines Sarah, the daughter in love with Charles. Mlss Lillie Yates. ’Tonigbt the attraction will be, “A LNoblemanliiIiiguise." .l. W. Scullev James Yates tution and presented himself to Sheri” Hawley. The sheriff thought the manI was crazy and refused to receive him as Riordan was jiblnffcd, however, so he sat down and 'rcfused to be put out of the jail. Policeman Bradley wentto Bridge- [port 011 a late r train to report the escape of. his prisoner to the sheriff. When he entered the jail office he found his pris- oncr sitting there calmly waiting to be loci. cd 11p NAYIIEW ADIUDGED GUILTY l Fined Tseidy- five Dollars and Cub. times I an Appeal. I The. trial of Theodore M iiyhcw beforem lodge Hubbell, in the Norwalk Town' Court, came to an end yesterday after t noon. He was adjudged guilty and tin ed :25 and c.0sts He took an appeal While the arguments of both attonicys were able and effective, it is believed by .:111any that had the case been before a jury Attorney Walsh's splendid plea, backed up by his client's merful alibi , Imight have secured Mayhew's acquit- tal. The principal testimony of the .state was the positive identification of . the prisoner by the lady who was insult- I I ‘ed, strengthened by Christian Kuorr, ' ‘1th met the defendant in East avenue. 1011 the other handwas the alibi of the defendant, with twentyodd witnesses to strengthen it. Some were tangled Iup 011 the cross-examination, but upon ,the whole the defense was perfect. Those who heard the testimony, would not have bee n surprised had the . case been decided either way. Doubt still exists in the minds of mane as to whether the prisoner is guilty or not. His friends cannot believe he is, and thereisaprospeetofjustasharda but» I tle in the higher court. ' J P. Nickersomofthc Ernie! Nick- ‘ mn&Betu,whohobanmy ill with Win» in a with) condition. Iti- fsaudhe Mans» vivstbsdayou. not to her Grand Opera c'ompany before its depar-I lure for Europe. mm by ”1:1an Board of Robot. FOR 1896. .229, 639 abatements,1 7,800 ' Errors abstements. ‘ 1Pcnalty abatemeum, 1 Other abatements. 19, 825 I Total. #26 7, 874 roe 1895. $230,864 Blind abatements.18,250 Penalty abatements I I 621 Other abatements, 85,230 1 Total, $345,965 11101: 11 ‘m I isr, ISlln. One horn-:41, $1,000 Emir.1s-11alty.l,000 Error footing, I, 1,000 Tidal, $31,000 I Letter Carrier‘s Overtime. A syncial from Washington giv es the annmnt of (laims granted by the officials ’ then to letter carriers in this state, for mcrtimc employed In the sen ice of the gmeriiment since the [aissage of the eight hour law. A resolution has been ‘, otfmcd 1n the Senate for an appropria- tion tomcet the claims. The amount ;awardcd to Connecticut- is $45,377.17, I divided among the cities of this state as Ifollows: Bridgeport, r5130. 78; Aus'onia, 181.047 Iii; Dsiibury, «Cl, 870. 90; Hartford, 167.31771, Meriden. $3 811. .31; Middle- I ' town. $2,220. 8:1: New Haven, $5,312.51; , lNorwalk. 83:17. ‘:5~i Stamford, $1,825.05; IWafcrbury, $2,421.12. BROAD RIVER. The Tramway authorities were in this plum yesterday, negotiating with , prop- erty-ow” for laud- to straighten mes. It inexpected that the extension will be pushed forward soon. emupetitor for the prize pig, now exhib- ited in Bates' window on Main street. 11 has been decided to -re-ime tire . Wednesday evening payer matings in the chapel, commencing tomorrownight. ,u in “Do you believe' in second sight: «gutted Teapot: Toni" 'Not for this parto‘ the country," re- flit-d Daringer Dan. “Yer wanter mulefnsttimeye squints over the bard cysli’ble not tar get a chance ”Warehouses-ll." BruedBivercanlmast ofas leastone I R’orwnlk. Com. 7‘ ASTEI).— —Agood reliable business to take the agency. for this city. 1'flist class safety bicycle. list jcount tothc right (1 fess. LiW : cnrc Windsor hotc. Bridgeporf.Conn IAgtTE‘D :1} 0110511111??? Co We (1 BJINH on 0 mom I ( ant-ed only We . .1311NB 11 111' ”15311111111113. 11 River street. orv ‘ MWN’E I fice. '3‘?“ a ”.1": 001' ANTI-1D. —-A native Ge class of young ladies ITO LET. -—A first-class house. all in re improvements. good loca on. April 1st Inquire at 2'2 Tayloravonuanear j \I eat street. South Norwalk Inf r 16 m: 41...... 11... n 1111310111 rm to lot from April lot. “so 03:13.1- street. rent 11.100 and some alsosec Flrst avenue. East Norwalk. rent 00111111111). 0 L11.T.—ilouse 7 room-1.30M!!! PT“: 1 rooms, 512' all in first InquireofJOHV 11 unseen shrimp! -. O’DFT" .~—TIio Colonial Hesidenee, Ho. 13 Eastavenue. All 111. 98W first and second floor0 houseon Elm. Grove store. 910: street. 6 rooms, 81'); house 19 Partly furnished. JAMES East avenue 3' ll T 115.129 Harbor nvenue. t150nm] rooms with city water. la'also rooms. citfi water. rent to 'gguallk conven- ient from orwalk or South NAP Y to RALPH MOODY. 100 East aveuiut, Nelle if OUR mom apartment. mil floor. rear. 9.; Washington street. own in every room. halls lighted and cle nod: “fourroo npaitments. front and rear. t Ird floor Swirl! al‘ )rIII'flTiIIIIk , "911m Ill nylon 1911‘: t» and no A’ppiy 11an LCIGAjlléo intnrd oven .5 1:351:— .JOCLABK Diff", S‘IX room with e on I [111' to CHES Ell lI.\' cnuc. #sOR'SKEE'. ‘ 13011 SALE. -Tm [use out our entire line of pla‘ite‘ll tea. table and den-sort e mono. we will sell them at cost. Sou-i111 HARD“ 111s. ( «1.42 South Main street TOR SAN Ia.— Cuff e til. Be" Islandli TM Purchase water front. F11 Iv furnlah now while you time the:1 15151111111111”! Inquire tateandlhsuranoe. d 111" 01111111.: fin ofS‘ . .H. Waterbury. Ileal to \tashlngion street. TOR SALE. —A sorrel road mare: i old: sound and all ri ht: —.—... 'standard bred: with little 11¢ can ions In ‘1 :40 or better. 17111119.“d Girl. Town Talk lby Alcantnrafl: Minnie (legend by C13 FRANK GB CORY. Cranbury. of use. $80Lfim:tf0i VOB SAI.E.— -Floor mint. fifty dim shrub-s. will dry in twelve Nonwu s 11 1111111111111: (o. m FIVE rum «:1 flags on Glenwood am for sale 3-11th and «mes-stem Inuit. «.18. B. SHERWOOD 1:1 Grove street. South Norwalk. imr Bullclling lots for sale. no ' L§NOX% UFOR'SALE‘ ‘os 10 I. VERY EASY 11111111111811.5611.“ Rowaytnn. near the stall? or will sell and allow tunnel}: tow-an] purchase: house Ia affix. Wag wee-kl Aer YmMmmlth Ra huh Wm WSW Y“ 1- " Com-.033 LOST. m3?” anxw%”‘b§e ‘1 ONT-:8 Nu
Norwalk Chronicler