W at ”mmwm.
The ‘ctmm. oi the City Council of
Norwalk Nukes s Report.
I
' ‘BEAEFIiSAllB BAlAABES ASSESSED
A Pattie Nesting called for lendsy Night, My
21—bit Nsrlhsriy Side of East Wall
Street is he changes by falling Alist-
ting Property.
The widening and grading of East
Wall street, with which the Norwalk
Jity Council has been wrestling for
several days, came to a head at an ad-
journed meeting of the Council last
night, when the committee made its re-‘
port, giving in detail the
changes, together with the benefits and
damages assessed. A'public hearing on
the question will be held in the Council
ream, July 27, at 8 o 'clock.
It was three minutes of I) o'clock
when the mayor called the board to-
gether, there having been several con-
ferences in the meantime in that mys-
terious slittle side room. adjoining the
Council chamber. Councilman E. L’
Boyersubmitted the report of the com-
’ mittee, and it was unanimously adopt-
ed. It reads: ,
To the Honorable, the Mayor and Coun-
cil of the City of Norwalk:
The subcribcrs, being a majority of
the committee appointed by the“ city of
Norwalk, at a meeting thereof duly held
on the eighth day of June, 1896, tomakc
such an alteration as to them should
seem proper in the grade and width of
East Wall street, from the westerly end
If the Quintard building, easterly to a
, point opposite the Bissell homestead,
3'; ‘ _ together with a descriptive survey of
‘ paid street so to be widened, and an
estimate and appraisal of the benefits
tor-damages resultingoraccruing there-
from, would resmctfully'report:
' That pursuant to said appointment
cg they have taken the necessary land, and
widened said East Wall street between
the points above named, by changing
the northerly line of said street so that
/ said northerly line shall be as follows:
. Commencing at the southwesterly
W. corner of the Quintard building, belonga
fl 1 ing to Frank E. Quintard and Lydia E.
v v Quintard, at a point fifty—seven and
eight-tenths feet northerly from the
northwesteriy end of the brick building
belonging to F. St. John Lockwood,
known as the Shepard building and
now occupied by John Malone; thence
through the property of Frank E.
Qaintard and Lydia E. Quintard, Plan
Price, Ann E. Allen and'Mary E. Hon-
necker, easterly in a straight line to
Brook street. said line to run through a
point fifty-seven feet northerly from the
northeast corner of what is known as
the Phwnix building, owned by John
O'Sullivan.
Again commencing ata point in the
present stonewall on the northerly side
of Wall street, near the east corner of
Brook and Wall streets, said point being
twelve feet northerly along the fence of
said wall, from the line of the north
side of stone forming the cover to the
catch-basin now located in the present
sidewalk; from thence southeastcrly up-
on a straight line.. and curve to the left,
through and taking the property be-
longing to Miss Julia A. Lockwood to a
point upon the northerly side of East
Wall street, said point being twenty-
five feet westerly from the southwast
corner of lot belonging to Monica D.-
Forest Lmkwood, making the said street
at a point twenty feet southeasterly from
said point of beginning, fifty-seven feet
in width, and for the distance of one
hundred feet therefrom, of the same
width, and from thence on a curve to a
point twenty-live feet from the south-
westerly corner of M. Dell‘orest Wilde
wood's land, said highway is fifty-eight
and two-tenths feet in width. From
that point easterly to the corner of East
Wall and Park streets no alteration has
becnmsdc in said street lines and the
width of said street remains the same as
heretofore, said alterations, and widen-
ing, and the width of said street, and
the land herelnbefore taken therefor,
being more fully shown on a map of
East Wall street, showing the proposed
widening, said map being hereto an-
nexed and made a part hereof.
The subscribers, as such committee,
have changed the grade of said street,
which is fully shown on a profile of the
same, appearing on the aforssld map,
which porliie and map are also made a
part hereof for the purpose ofssliowlng
such [11W grading: and we do here-
by estimate the damages resulting from
the taking of such land, from said
e'iangeofgradc. or from the widening
of said street, or from any or all of the
some, as inflows:
To Frank 1-}. Quintard and Lydia E.
Quintsnl, $1,725; i’latt Price, Mum;
Ann E. Allen, “.000: Mary E. lion-
nccker, 01,800: Miss Julia A. Locbmod;
9.311.150; Maniac dell. Lockwood, 0392:
Estate of Bebeccs Mallory, deceased.
" .100; Norwalk Tramway company,
050; Mauhe def. Lockwood and Miss
Julie A. Lockwood (south side East
Wall street), .60; Town. of Noe-walk
”85' s
And wedo hereby estimate and ap-
praise the beneilts accruing from'such
alterations, grading, and widening. as
follows: ‘ 6
To Jeremiah Donovan, Jr., one;
George W. Bullock, Isaac Bullock and
Henry Selleck (Selleck Brothers), .100;
Norwalk Street Railway company(ear
barn), $150; William Mesebcrg, . 1850;
Frank E. Quintard and Lydia E. Quin'
turd, $250; Plattl’rlce, 0100;:A1m E.
Allen, 0100mm? E. Hounecker. 0200;
Miss Julia A. Lockwood, $300; Mauice
deF. Lockwood, #200; Estate of Rebecca
Mallory, $150; Estate of S. B. S. Bisscil,
0100; William B. E. Lockwood, $100:
Edward K. Lockwood,'$ll30; Estate Lin-
us Beebe, 8100; Estate of James Mul~
lory, 13100; F. St. John Lockwood
(Holmes, Keeler do Selleck company
building), $500; F. St. John Lockwood
(Malone building), 6250: John ‘ O. Sulli-
van,$600;Mauice dcl“. Lockwood and
Miss Julia A. Lockwood (on south side
of street), 3150; Town of Norwalk; 5300;
Norwalk Tramway company, $3,500.
Dated at city of Norwalk, July 9,1890.
' Respectfully submitted,
‘ E. L. Bevan,
WM. B. SMITH,
11.111st M. Knsr,
Aarnua B. Hun.
Committee.
Councilman E. L. Boyer then present-
ed the following, which was also unami-
measly rulopted;
Whereas, 1. L. Boyer, w. H. Smith,
Charles F. Triatrom, Harvey M. Kent,
A. A. Chinery, Jr., and Arthur B. llill
were appointed a committee’ by the
Council of the city of Norwalk, J uue 8th,
1896, tomake such an altorationas to
them should seem proper in the grade
and width of East Wall street, from the
westerly end of the Quintar’d building
easterly to apoint opposite the Blssell
homestead, with a descriptive survey of
said street so widened, and an estimate
and appraisal of benefits and damages.
as the,cuse may be:
Whereas, A majority of said commit-
tee have made a report to this Council.
showing said proposed alterations, grad-
ing and widening, together with a
descriptive survey of said street so
widened, and an estimate and appraisal
of the benefits and damages resulting or
accruing therefrom: now, therefore,
Resolved, That a hearing be had be-
fore the Council of the city of Norwalk,
in the Council room in si-v'd city, July
27,1890, at 8 o'clock p. 111., at which
time and place -said Council will hear
objwtious to such alteration, survey.
estimate and appraisal, and shall hear
all parties interested in relation to the
acceptance of such report of its commit-
tee in whole or in part, and in regard to
any modification 0; change thereof; and
that the clerk be audhc is hereby in-
structed to give notice thereof, according
to the provisions of the charter of the
city of Norwalk in such cases made and
provided. Approved.
' ARTHUR C. Wnsmnm,
. Mayor.
Upon motion of Councilman Smith,
the chairmen of the various committees
were empowered to credit the bills for
labor in their departments, und~the clerk
was instructed to draw orders for the
same when presenter].
Adjourned to II o 'cloek 11,111., July. "7
w
i
FELL OVENBOARD BUT WAS NESOUED.
The Dry ol Boy Drowned Passed in Wall Must
Last Night.
"Boy drowned," was the cry in We'l
street lastuight, and as it owns pasgazd
along upward of two hundred people
flocked to the bridge. A rescue had
been effected, however, and the author-
ing dispersed. Nicholas Disesu. the
four-year-old son of Rocco Discsu. a
barl‘srr .at 6 Main street, had fallen
overboard while he was playing with
other boys in' the boats back of the
James block. Rolmrt Montgomery saw
the accident and quickly rescued the boy.
Death ol Ilse Iisllis I. Fay.
Miss lluttie M. Fay, of Athens, l'enn-
sylvania, who won many friends among
the young people of South Norwaik
during a few months' tarry here last
summer, died on Friday evening, July
lid. at the home of her brother, W. it.
Fey, Worcester, Mass. Though but
nineteen brief years had passed over her
head, and life looked most sweet, this
brave young sculcould face the darkness
and mystery of death with a courage
altogether unknown to many older, uml
could say in her last hours with appai’.
ent perfect calmness, "I am not afraid
to die." .'.
Ian M and Instantly Killed.
Thomas Babrmlr,said to be an em-
pluym of Edward Ryan, blacksmith,
was struck bythe 1:46 east bound ex-
press yesterday afternoon, at Taylers
Leave your laundry at F. Coleman's,
agent for Old Well Laundry, 91 Wash-
t‘zfn; busts of Bi it. s. hissed. deceased.
SBMMEB SABNTEBEBS.
Who They Are and Where They go in
Search of Best and Recreation.
euros or Will no soul.
.‘.-”.‘....
The Opening ollhs Vacation lesson sends tinny
Sojourners to the leathers, lniolho lous-
lslns, and Asians Ilu Pastoral Scones
‘ of floral Liis.
Miss Grace M. Jennings, who has been
spending the past two weeks with her
parents in this city, left town this morn-
ing for Cottage City,Martl1u's Vineyardj
where she expects to meet a party of
friends from Philadelphia. Miss Jen-
nings and her friends will remain five
weeks in the city of cottages.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frazier, of Aurora,
111., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ira Colo,
at Elmerest. Mrs. Frazier was former-
ly Miss Maud Harris, whose fath-
er bought Elmcrcst from the Woodhury
family.
Mrs. Chagles A. Burr. of Center ave-
nue, has rctun lhome from a visit in
New York, accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Rose, and three grand-
children.
Miss M. E. Post and Miss Mary Sheri-
dan, of Port Richmond, 8. 1., have been
spending a few days with cx-Mayor and
'Mrs. W. B. Reed, of Quintard avenue.
Druggist and Mrs. E. G. Tomlinson
have gone to Roxbury to spend several
days. Mr. and Mrs. George S. 'l‘row
bridgowill return with thorn tomorrow.
Miss Mary E. Brown, of Ward street,
left Norwalk today for Akron, Ohio,
where she wdl spend several weeks with
All" sister, Mrs. George W. Schroeder.
Miss Grace Seymour, of West strmt,
and Miss Emma Ackerly, of Cuba, N.
Y., have returned from a Week's visit in
N cw Haven.
Miss Agnes Blinn, of Toledo, Iowa,
and Miss Louise Blinn, of Toledo,
(Ihio,arrived yesterday to visit their aunt,
Mrs. A. A. Graham, of 40‘ El'nwood
avenue.
Mrs. John K. Cashew and daughter
Sadie, of Concord street, are visiting for
two Weeks with Mr. and Mrs. G. F.
Waters. m int-uh" liluif.
Mrs. J. Milton Coburn, of“ South Main
street, started yesterday for Worcestvr
and Weslfield, Music, to spend two
months.
Miss Addie LaCost, of New York city,
who has been a guest of the Misses
Gregory, of East avenue, has returned
home.
Mrs. William S. Knapp and her niece,
Martie Bertram, of Crescent Terracemro
at Bedding Center for a few weeks' so-
journ.
J. Irving Dibble will start on a two
weeks' vacation, Monday, and with his
family will pass the time at (Iceau
Grove.
Miss Jennie Towuley, of Newark, and
Miss l’hmbe Persons, of Moutcluir, are
guests of C. L. Glover, of f ‘Iraud street.
William F. B1 yant, shipping clerk at
the lloimes, lieeler IN Seller-k company's
store, will take :1. vacation next Wirok.
Mr. and Mrs. (,fharles E. Jennings, of
West street, sailed today for (lenuany,
where they will spend several Weeks.
Miss M. Estelle Foster has returned to
Bell island alter minding the past week
in Dunbnry us the guest of friends.
Miss lelica Van'l‘assell, of Lekihgtou
avenue, is spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Palmer, in New York.
Richard German. of Plymouth uve-
one, will leave for New Haven tomor-
row, Weather ls-iug favorable.
,lsiuic N. Duty and daughter, of New-
rrk, N.J., are guests of A. ll. Camp
and family, of North avenue.
Miss Robinaflldlleld has as her guests
Miss Inez llopkius, of Buratogu, and
Miss Nettie llill, of Albany.
Mrs. (.hmrge T. llurrell and daughter,
of New Haven, are visiting Mrs. J. l".
Bryant, of Elm street.
Charles ltemmn, of Annapolis, MIL,
formerly of Nor walk. is spending a few
days in Norwalk.
'1'. Marshall Andrews, of West Main
street, is spending a week in Baltimore
and Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Reynolds, of
liuvilnmi street, are visiting friends in
New York city.
Mattie Gusowski, of Norwalk, is vis—
iting her sister, Mrs. iioymour Taft, in
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Henry M. Jennings, of Tolies
street, is spending two weeks in Croon-
wich.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Scott, of Nor-
walk. are visiting friends in Illethei.
Joseph Leonard, of Bridgeport, spent
yesterday in Norwnlk.
iss May Quigley, of Danbury, is vis-
iting in Norwalk.
install street.
Mrs. Jennie lagersoll, of Lowndes
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, FnTnAY aim? in 1896
W.,k...w~ww_m.fl .. “mun...
avenue, will entertain friends from out
of town over Sunday.
Miss Emma Walker, of Chestnut
street. South Norwalk, has returned
from a four weeks’ visit with friends in
Newport. R. 1.
Mrs. Harvey S. Peck, of Norwalk. and
her two sisters, Mrs. Lewis Couklin and
Miss Mamie Half. of New Haven, are
visitingxfriends at Cold Spring Harbor,
L. I.
Miss. May Alexander, of Dorian, is
visiting her cousins, Miss Edna and
Master George Brush of Franklin
street.-
Mrs. Mary Miller, of l’oughkecpsiefi
N. Y., is visiting her brother, John Her. -
ing of Clay street.
Mrs. Annie bay has returned irrim
Dnnbury whllru she has been u'siting
friends. i
Miss Anna C. gather, of West street,
is visiting in Brl 'emrt
A PIECE OF DEVILISII SPITE.
So Says a Davies ;sn About I Case Brought
Aflinliihe Tramway.
The affairsof the Norwalk Tramway
company were odds before Judge F. B.
Hall in the Superior Court yeswrday on
complaint of John and Joseph Weed, of
Daricn, who allege that the order of the
court has not been complied with in
laying the tracks It appears that in
front of the Wood property in Norotou
some deviation was made from the line
as prescribed by the court, but it was
with the mascot of the selectmen. Dc-
viations were also made in front of
premises of other property owners, with
their consent. Attorney Warner claim-
ed that although there might not have
been a literal compliance with the or-
der, there was a substantial compliance
with it, and the deviations were not of a
nature that would in any way damage
public or private property. The Woods
make the claim that the selectmen had
no right to allow any change from the
order of the court. .
One of Durien's selectmen said to :1
Bridgeport Furnier man: "The whole
thing is a piece of devilish spite, hurl
brought to annoy the Tramway Co. We
saw no reason why we should refuse
our consent to certain changes that wvrc
absolutely necessary and could do no
harm to the town or individuals. If the
Weeds thought they would be injured.
they should hav’tv1br0ugl1t [noceedings
before the traoks were laid. They know
of the contemplated changes. But they
waited until the tracks were laid and
cars were running, and then came to
court with their grievance. The people of
Darieu who make their home in the
town during the entire year are pleased
with the accommodation the Tramway
affords them, and have no ’sympathy
with complaints of summer sojournors
who have only aselllsh motive to serve.
In giving consent to the changes which
have so excited the Weeds, we consider-
ed conditions uml ldon't think the court
will say we did wrong."
TESTIMONIAL TO PASION liILL.
(liven in the Granilcvilic Chapel, Yesterday AI-
‘ lemeon and Evening With Great Success.
A grand testimonial to the first anniv
versary of Rev. Johnson W. Hill as pic'-
tor of Calvary Baptist church, was giv-
en at the (‘irxmiteviilechapel, last night.
A delightful nmsicai and literary pro-
gramme '11s ruvmierml. it included the
following unuilmrs: Song, Miss Julia
Lash-r; address of welcome, Rev. John-
son W. Hill; swech, Miss Sad‘o Morris;
duet, Miss Lucy llask‘ns and Miss Julia
Luster; recitation, "If I Come to Jesus."
Miss Murie Anderson; solo, “in the
Starlight," Miss Lucy linskinmrczita-
tiou, ”My Debut." Miss Carolyn Floyd:
"Wandering in the May-time," by three
little girls; “The Keys," Muster John
Morris; song, “Kutlutfine,” Miss Evo-
line Brindly, llunnuh O'Brien uml Mag-
gie Loo.
Refreshments wore served during the
afternoon and owning.
Those in charge were; ih'uerul rom-
mittec, Mrs. . E. Alulvrsoll, Mrs.
)harlcs Nichof: Mrs, Laura P. Bailey.
Mrs. M. A. iii 11'is, Mrs. William Floyd,
Mrs. Nannie l-‘isher, Deacon Charles
Nichols, Miss lloszi Hawkins. Miss Currie
Floyd, Miss Josephine Brown, Miss L.
I i. A. llollomun. Miss Julia Luster, Miss
Sarah Brown, Miss Lucy llaskius, Miss
Emma Luster, Miss l’hillis Cunning-
hntn; ushers, M T. Bugley, l Zilward
Taylor, William ll. li‘isl1or,Artbur E.
Anderson; door receipts, Miss Josephine
Brown, Mrs. William Floyd, Miss Julie
Luster; progrulmue committee, Miss
Lucy llnskins, Miss Carrie Floyd, lh-u
con C. 1). Lloyd: Mrs. Arthur E. Antler.
son, chuinnuu. Miss Currie Floyd, soc»
rotary, The uil‘uir was a sdqul and
financial NllilCl'flfi.
~4...«..-—~- -0-.. ”w... , . .__
«Notice.
Don‘t send your laundry out of town
when it can no done just as well ly
hand in your own town at the (11d Well
laundry, ill Washington sin-ct
A. W Keillor is doing'ahandsoinn
piece of frescolna work for Edwaxd
Quittner, Clay street.
BlANB IN llIE ‘AB.
3
The n... Ballet eives him 138 Votes
for the Presidential Nomination.
11‘
BliYAll A BLBSE SEBBllB WITH "5.
Senator Hill, of New York, Withdraws
‘ from the Convention.
HIS ASSBBIATES lEAVE THE BALL
.——_—J
The second Call of States Gives the Missouri
Statesman 233 Votes, While the fix-Con-
gressman from Nebraska Drops to
IDS—Bulletins Item the Convention
(Special to the Sentinels
Chums), Juno lO-It is stated at the
New York delegation headquarters that
Hill has withdrawn from the conven-
tion. At l0:-l2 he had not arrived, and
his associates were organizing. They
said Hill would not again come to the
hall. They held a hurried conference
to arrange for leaving the hall in a
body. .-_____...._
Manager J. J. Kearins, of the Postal
Telegraph company, has kindly furnish—
ed The Sentinel with the following
bulletins from the Chicago convention:
Cmt'mn, June Ill—First ballot:
Bland, lilo; Boles, (iii; Matthews, 3?;
McLean, 40; Bryan, III»; Blackburn, 39;
l’attison, 2!; Campbell, 1; Stevenson,
I; Russell,‘ ..
The second ballot gave Bland, 23:5;
Boles, 86: Matthews, 37; McLean, 5-1;
Bryan, I03; Teller, H; Tillman. 12';
Blackburn. H'l; l‘attison, 115; l’cunoyer,l :
t 'auipbcll, :Russoll," .; . H'fltew usou, ‘.‘;
Hill, I.
The result of the third ballot was:
Bland, 231;Bryan, I29; Boles, 67; Mai-
thcws, 37; Blackburn, 81; l’attisou, £16;
Illr~i.en11,5t:Till111an. l7: l’ounoycr, 1.:
Russell,;’; (Jamplwll. 1; Hill, I. Not
voting, Illil. E
Reported Death of Alsace. '
(Bimini to The Sentinel.)
ll .1v.\N.\, July lO—Mcrchuutsof I’onor
Del Rio, who arrived here last night,
state that Antonio Macon. the Insurgent
leader, died of the wounds be received
in the last battle with the Spanish
"OOPS/m
Death of Frank Hunt.
(Hpe iul in The Sentinel. I
Trenton, July In. —-:Fr1!1k llurd. tin-
celebrated free fraler, died this morn-
ing.
Humboldt Ledge Going to New Britain.
At the meeting of Humboldt Lodge,
Sons of Herman. last night, representa-
tives Glut-l; and Nomtk, of the Stamford
Lodge. \vere present tourraugo i’ortln-
celebration of the twenty-fifth annivers-
ary of the order in New Britain, August
lith and N11. It was decided togo with
the bulges of Port Chester, Stillllllil'il,
New (Yunnan and Westport, making a
party of over one Im tired. Richard
Nook will carry the banner. The un-
nuul picnic of the lodge will be held
Sunday utJolm Moebringis grove, on
ltotou llill.
For Pure and Wholesome Milli.
The county health officers of the state
will meet at the Fort Griswold house
Saturday and at the meeting a commit-
tee will be appointed to confer with
Dairy Commissioner Noble to co—orx'rute
with him in securing laws looking to
thcsuleof pure and wholesome milk,
it is pnumsed to license farmers who
keep milk farms also vmnivrsof milk.
if is proposed to have no licenses issuI-II
oxi'irpt to those parties who keep good
healthy stock and maintain cleanly
places.
The South Nor-walk Ibiston store is
offering big bargains in shootings, diml-
tius, urgnndies. etc. Them arc stapli-
“mills, sold while their “ad" is in The
iiontincl, at one-third off.
“Papa, is Mrs. liigeiow Very poor?"
"No, C ulric, Mrs. Bigclnw is well off;
don't you know what a nice house she
has?"
“But she. sleeps In the hon-coop,
papa"
“Why, Cedric?”
"line said she did."
"Don't. you rmnmuls-r when she was
here to dinner night ls‘litl’filllst sh on
cased herself, and said she mus? go
home early because she went to bed
with the chickens?”~~Heron's Round
Table. ,
NONWALK NOSPlfAl. BENEFII’.
An Aficrnopn of Sport Arranged by loam
Wright and Hamilton on the Fair Grounds.
The Norwalk Hospital b-ncfit races
will take place tomorrow afternoon on
the Norwalk Fair Grounds track. which
Messrs. Wright to Hamilton have had
placed in prime condition. There will it
bcarace for local irotters, and horses
owned by George Sturgcs, Charles
II. Tattle, James E. Woodhull and Ii.
L. Bohanuan. E. C. Bedford, of Green
Farms and New York, has promised to
be present and send his team, “Gillette"
and "Blwk Eyct ," against the track
record of 2:29. ‘fWaudaJ’ with a record
of 237%, also owned by Mr. Bradford,
will endeavor to reduce the track record
of 2:23'4. The entries in the trotting
and pacing race are I. G. Hamilton's ,
“Elardclla,” George Bturges’ “William
G:," and II. Bell's ”Chief."
Some crack riders of Norwalk are
entered for the bicycle races.
The sport will begin at 2 o'clock.
The Philharmonic band will furnish
music.
SOME GOOD FISHING.
Blacklish and Striped Bass Catches—Commo-
dore Burrilf’s Eighteen flounder.
Good catches of blacklish are now re
ported off, (.‘harles Island, Stratford
breakwater, atratford Point and Pen-
fleld roof. The harbor blues are com-
mencing to run, but they are small yet.
0111 fishermen declare, however, that
they will be unusually plentiful this
season.
Bass fishing in the Housatonic river
at Stratford now affords excellent sport
for those who are experts in the art
Commodore Frank Burritt, of South
Norwalk, caught eighteen, all of good
size. Some vcrylargepnos have been
caught, if reports are true. Dave
Rhoadcs declares that he landed an
eighteen poundora few days ago. An
eighteen pound striped bass. some say,
isabig fish. So it is, but not rmuurk-
ably large for that species of fish. Strip-
czl bass weighing from Soto 70 pounds
each are frm'lueutly caught in the (in-at
South bay, which washes the southern
shore ofLoug Island. .
us cou1.o' MANAGE THE DOG. i
first the Untimely Appearance of Pussy
Precipitated n Jolly Bow. N“ .
Mr. and Mrs. Snapshot were sta‘rfing
for 11 Sunday afternoon walk, and Mrs.
Snopolmt, as usual, liil‘|-ulifll to shut her
pug in tlnv mom with 13.12 canary for the
make of the society they would be to each
other.
"Look here, Elinor." sabr'lmr spouse,
"why do you r1ov~;r 1:11.11 that. vvrou-‘aod
animal along when you go out? Are you
awnru that. it is cruel to I‘m-p him shut 11p
all the time like a life prisoner?"
"But, Alphcus, he dam“ bark so on the
street. "
"Just because you do not control him
properly. A woman alwayomulccs a fool
of herself over u put. Speak firmly to him,
and he will obi-y."
“lint, Alphous, If a cat"—
“All non-onso. You don’t know how to
manage him. Take him along this ulter-
noon, and I will show you how to break
him in prius'vrly.”
For the lll'nl} block or two the dog was
on his grim! behavior, and Mrs. inuipelxot
looked at her husband with admiring rye-s.
"How va-il liollrrplnni does isslmvoi"
‘ she remarked. .
' Just lwcnuse he knowslwiil punish
him If"-- .
'l'hc sentinco vvis mvcr finished. A
(at run lICf’ilnri the sidewalk. and deftly
twitching: fin,- siring by which his postman
was leading him out of her band, llolli'r-
pbou, utterlngu [it‘f'fijf'f1"1‘ilf‘llllllflul'llill'iiti
11nd lzl‘l‘tlli‘ss of his Ilillh'fi'r'fi warning culls,
pursued the fleeing animal.
"Uh, Alplwus. the cat will kill him!
Save blur. oh, save him!" i'riol Mm Snap-
slot.
Mr. Snapshot darted across the street in
pursuit. knot-king over a small child as he,
want and colliding with a lamppost.
"What a brute!" cried the child's moth-
er. ’
“lli, them, is th' cops after yel" yelled
1 gnmiu.
"Uh, hurry, Alpbcus. lio’llho killed!"
shrieki'd Mrs Snapsimt. '
into on alleyway between two high
buildings run the out, pursued by Bulb-1'
pbon, who ill turn was lmlly followed by
Mr. Snapshot, vainly commanding the
fluvolngnuimnl to return. 17p a Illglitof
outer stairs dnrnvd the cut, pursued bydog
and hill”.
"Stop thief!" rolled an excited imllvldv
uul on the first landing.
“limp him, stop him!" echoed excited
voices oil the numul lnmlliilg.
'l'liot'ot took ri-fluu‘on the third lmullm'.
and bore a mortal combat took place ln'v
twuvn llelli-rpbon and ln‘l'srlf, a I'Ulllliill.
which Mr. Enapslmtvulniy strove to bring
‘U n (lint-[.‘.
"And is It "meat that yeznnd yer dirty
Imust Is alter u-killln‘r" cried unimto luv
dy of Mllesiunextraction. 11nd slim-mpticd
u can of water promiscuously (Not the
tfln.
Five minutes later Mr. Snapshot, curry;
ing by the back of the limit a Very 111mb
Worsted pug, joined his wife, lie mu
dripping with water, his but mm inn-elm]
by the collision with the lmnppmt. end
his usually correct modulo 1va umlrr 1111"
our. lle said no Word, but he turnml In
the direction of home. Arrived there, he
let. go of liellovrpbon and administered omv
parting kick to that thoroughly road-d 1111i-
mnl. Then, turning to his wife, he sold:
"lsmk horn, Elinor Snapshot, this thing p
has got to stop!‘ The out time you take
that beast out walking with mo 1 shall
apply for n illl'ilfi‘l‘Vl Do you hear?"
"Yes, Alplnms, i do." subbed his wife
And not until after ln-rliusbuml had gone
Inhbis study and banged the door he-
hind him did she remember that she had
wanted to have the dog at home all the
tirade-Chicago Tribune.
WA NTIDI ,
NT l-' use agentst
VVXV lllUl‘lZIlilthlel of Mi'filti’le
hurt.” .'IrIopu es. all outlylllustm:
onlytl. no IIIvntnn llllst’llmml
H: iisull u lit-.rs be nor cent. to m.’
lieu: his paid. an mks now ‘
tiumhy sunIIIo Income in st: in it
litittniil'u. A1 (irons,A IBM
- lliirllolil. (infill
OLE unddyeimr establisl 1n
llitvmonvl strut. tumor of v
1«trmt, on li1IImlI-b"triv airmfloutl‘go-
('.«mn \‘IenspINrIfluliy'nnnouluotol d .
of South N: walk. NorWdlk and Vlt'llil
Iti- lniv- (Hillltllrllicll ourselves ’.
«WI 111;: Iiflll IIIvaIng business. ml a ‘
li‘l‘lnilfllllll Iouil kimlsof llf‘llll 11g 1
in in. w l' , lu'sl stylesnd umnnor.
s“11 ts. virus «w. either Inacleu moi-apart.
1 .inIm, infants l'itld'n. isms 11. (mo. I'lltlloi'w
fr-ingis Ilium. oi gm biliiurdeovcrii,m
e" itl‘lh '1‘. kid more Is. kid slummisof
.1... illtl llIll 1'liFAc,(‘lt'fIlltIlit'fiti germ
IIyI II or r- it um: I! on pro seed in the W
t'. lib '"E’ll‘ ill-’Afi. mill.
fll‘ I'-
7 ‘1) ”172A large front room. fumls
1 Marsbalisfreet. w c 0th es. _ "33%”
' ‘OLET U—lilstflmrofsixrrs msonOtcha
A st. Norwalk. (10ml unionimtoranll
m eIInm-r- lions Aliply to C. llaul cubes.
()n b 1n! . . Norwnl l.
Toni-1 .179 N”... r7 Mmdowst
I Fim or]
W Lllt r L. Wilcox. LauderAlfivszkoncoriiloni'mi
Main and Washington sis, death Rom
(.5 Inn.
f ‘0 l.l"..-'l' —.\ u an! plumes—To rent at
the slow and spares i James"
lutulv 111 1;" Allvilll Will lain M. erratum
market. . rl'r onx locswoon. trustee.
“-‘..an
f it) liFTlf-TW' 1-star} cottage. “No 11 lindlglon
- n inwrovermtns. 'imonis. in
r mm o.- .1. u 1mm. No. 51 nu'
Lu P
Brillll'l'llun. I. .
Imms rt at $1.1: oud floor, 1 Manly
[.1 I... ’Iroullls, reiiftl'l:I1r-Itfl<mr.5 1'01th
54 mm M: 1in strm-t. rent 51:}; third flow, 70
Main uin If r:- at t. L. A “(unkind—L“
7 ‘ll Li ”.I -llo:1m~ to it. partmeats 0R.
- tMain“ Inst. tbrer- four'Aor (six "Kg:
Muir men Nu ow prides. A I r to or)
ltiyiuond, 4} Harriet sirimt, it‘nE liver. "‘56 if
' ‘0 LE’i ( r-ffugv .1fulw'1slrl10liliomnonm
[.'u' 'IA, 1.1; ,vo. If‘ only. 310:: month: nenrllo-
\v.1ylon elation. Arl'lmns box 2. lAOWEI
Conn Inquiri- station
'1‘0 Ll'l ’.l' Four 1' mm 9. Island
so u nnIl floor, re: tr. flit Washln mstrost
window» in» ‘VI,’ ryrmm, balls lighiediltndel
wzl luurr mm :1 ...nmr-m.:mn auvlrear Will:
flonrhwaflzh ,urbrlt islon‘k. 7" and MW
in- .ztun ~tn-e. '. r1.- nt Fl and 9. Apply 01.!) Wm I:
1"11'I.\u('.o lull!
[\ r1 mm r'nftugt‘q on llfllllf’d BVGIIIIG- A l- I I
S u. toCill‘siillll 31 cams 18 admin
Mil
W'Ht‘f’ll' .1?
.— .1
, ’l‘ No.1'211 "arbor avenue. Norwalk. six
4 rooms with -1tyw.1ter.rentts:nisoi m
v-vns rvitv W4: tor. rr-nt ti. From Anti 1.5
M l‘."'itlll.1’i‘i"lif, NuerIlKI'tmt‘y
vliALl ll MUUDI. unfit“ it!"
1
is if
[141
FOR SALE.
I‘lljlsh‘ME l' Luluil ”Civil!" “All“: .
1. vux lv my slflmlml
and Win minic limp. A '
tank. illifllrfllaril "is.“ lit ‘4 “579131
FUR-k H. \I l-. rilmjfwo—b‘ w sting}; spring
11-qu m. an-lm 'Iam mimdmvmgmr.
(‘EII up: (I: null. l. Tlmmes. Minutemfx. :_
irate-
Pill: HAlJI- i Jul iIIagmyIi tree. (rm and
lie; mint drive; A may to liI:-ilogg&fiin1p—
fur-,I limo-l Liveli- jyt
w. em; lo. sound nan sat-r
,:1 -lIiw'-. ~111't1lt'l cnntninlng oboe one
bun lrwlnc '1' ~ I i:-.1r of rec-f. ’i'lvm- Winds
ill'i swim liltlll lvm ' .HI-l 'v‘wt lll'lltJ MB.
.\ut ~l1~tur1uul bi heavy "'Klt'fi Terms oft-ay-
111111 f mull. Him-r ('u- .. 1‘) 1w
FM: to "liy I'svnmltr. Xrors‘mlk. tonnes
I1: ~l. ll‘ “i ill stunt, flirt Ilflfltlltfb‘ It!
.311 1111. vi: v .v‘. kfnrtim Shamrock. ylltf
Inuit ~.\l l-'.- i .5. Fl m». mmleof stululatll , ,
. gmrn stint-mi in by mm blue
’ .i. «lulu in “it lives? Mid m1
-1-- '11 :1! 1..111.' -1'. rlmub ‘.‘urwalk Ilard-
' .~:('- 1111-. 111‘. Mi!
John-111:. L'ol Nubia s-Ilyhlgh pressure ,
Mini-111 l1” "' null fowl [0‘ int"! 56!) lbs
p I» iwvii. in not not a
‘Viliyii'l‘l’l’l‘V-fi‘l 3- l it"nlWi ['.'fll’lltlll’ll’l
! . I 1. ti ulv- 11 In r- vlrliisnry hmehanprows
INHI- '11 fury “until .Ji'wt‘yiitik llltdeltl’lfwn
th‘q llli )Btllllhtr‘nvlt
Ifill‘ SALE The my tor rtI-umer ”01rd.
Lu .'.gth error all. in feet: lmm. It
, :: uuth-s: In complete orderfo
.mm 11 I- .v.loit taillt at filial-latte
lif‘illl)’ new. Alvin-.- .~ VJV. (.'unlnlocli. Baum
‘.IIL'A. 111;. f'nfxm If)! If
isossxrx - lluuy, Jib/111d mainmll it}?
1.111111!“ it -1Iv no iitivm. inquire ”5%
”Si “clogs D1, “11(an i'ilildilltfllllfl street.
1' iv 1.1
I,‘1)l::‘\..'.iii.- llil' I-'.c . high wheel lawn
111nwuri~n s wilr'lflkfifld by any moworlnl
llli' .nm-v-uk-tiurltwm 1.I-.y if yuuwa
nnutius In .11'. nail and m1 it ”outta
llitiilWI'ili!inlmlllliYIualu
Nnrw. ilk.
,‘OI'HHU l" House. Noll mfllugfllll strut.
mouse 1m 1m. tum ion 1am
Emp_ uw- inf‘llln. Contains I1 mulls. f of
and metrics. (all on Cnas.5.m. outdo.
pro-mini ., M73“
‘(lli H ..\l l"- l'oultry netting Iver ful rolls.
All .. per 1m mpmro load. lelh mil
llm'v hours(Zununnydetiouth Mninst ‘
14‘0“ it .\l E'. "Ill" him! and Mimi W
ll. liarn-y. liulndiugwnplrestm
'lvlui'nn.1n-l lI rim-of stairs Ill "If
iln 'tl' ii an Illl nl 11111: e Applyat't lbs
pun. 1m 1:. ".141... In man on War -:
I‘HI'IIIII‘ mm-f Ilmimhlelotontlie ,Vglllfl ' 3
At ply in inyluf' I! ”ltl‘APIII
w
'.‘-ill Nil N‘Hllrn'flA'VNAQB mulull‘mll sis» ‘
in! l.anrL1'1gflmii text It. (luul: ill!!! L
tum unIl .nII- ”wherein" hmu more
“1111mm?" L. ('.urr lh-nmlict l’nrms m
.‘I‘nrmlk ( um... mvl bv Irovimt brown!“
raving about: .
vvv field min}?
To some pvoplv it seems to make no
difference whether their money ls gold
or silver. ”old is just like the imperial
Crown cigars. II. has a standard value
iniiubu "The insurgents," said the
scout, "have rruiclml the litrliflllllll'llll
plantations and carried off large ousti»
title.“ Hf fulmcvn," ”firslvl'" Milli “DIM-
:il chlvr. ”thrill! Their forces may, a
in time. be ”terminally! by smoking
cigarettes."
riomething ang.--Mnstcr trim
for his valet: vvvvvvvv Inuit here. .Iom-pli’.v you
have brought me two Isms belonging in
the snow foot," .ivmvph (exit and soon
return with an air of utter bewilder‘ {
montI " Plume. sir. it’s not “my fatilt 1
the other pair In just the same.“
Norwalk Chronicler