1111 11111011: ' Arc __._., MMAMWM its PM W Bill Ethel! llearly Accomplished ' hair Item» 111 Commit Suicide. WEI) BY A SIMABII‘ Pllll'. res-s Ilsesasslsss at slime In the Deer» yard of AI! lie-s in Chapel Sheet—Tbs leans Moses to Elva any tannin let her last Act. . Annie Gill Bosch, wife of James Reach, of 25 Chapel street, Norwalk, attempted to commit suicide late last nightb! drinking carbolic acid. She nearly accomplished her object, but was saved by Dr. W. J. Tracey, who work- ed over her the greater part of the night. Today the lies in a precarious condition, but it is believed she will recover. What prompted the rash not is not known, but it is believed Mrs. Roach committed the deed in a moment of do. spendency. Her husband was in bed at the time. He heard her mutter some- thing as she opened a door and went out - into the yard. He got up and entered the kitchen, where he found a bottle containing carbolic acid and a cup stand- 1.... on' the table. A portion of the liquid had evidently been drunk by his wife. Hastening to the door to see where she had gone, he saw her come from in front of the house adjoining and start towards him, when suddenly she sank downupon theground. Mr. Roach weutto assist her and found that she was unconscious. Calling for assist- ance. Mr. Halloran, a neighbor, came to his aid. and Mrs. Roach was carried home. Dr. W. J. Tracey was summoned and reached the house about midnight, pro- bably about fifteen minutes after the deed was committed. He used a stomach pumpaud relieved Mrs. Reach of the poison, but could not restore her to con~ sameness. Her month and throat were terribly burned by the acid, and it was believed at first that she could not re- cover. At 3 o‘clock she began to show signs of retaining consciousness and at co‘clc‘ck she was able to state, in res- ponse to inquiries, that she had drunk a cupfulof the liquid. Mrs. Roach did not explain why she made the attempu to take her life. lt' .was learned this morning, that when Mrs. Roach left the house she went and knocked upon the door lead iug to the apartments of Mrs. Kate Thmnpson,wb1' is very friendly with her. As Mrs. 'Thompson did not ans war her summons,sl1e started back hoine, w‘hensbe was overdome by the DOI”: Mr. Rush is employed asinspector of ”incubus“. railroad mileage book. Captain of Police Gladstone mounted book. containing sixteen mileage tickets, about town. They told a straightforward story, iugton stfiet, allowed them to depart. eral people about town' for money. Ward-lunar. nuptial mass, at St. Mary’s church, early this morning. Thomas Ward, the wellvkncwn hat Maguer, the pretty daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Magner, of Fuirfleld ave- the bride, and the best man was Edward F. Daily. The ceremony was perform- ed by the Rev. J. J. Furlong. A wed- ding breakfast followed at the bride’s home, where many presents received by the young couple were admired. Mr. and Mrs. Ward have gone on a bridal tour. ltscenl Real Estate Transfers. Frederick T. Bette to Frederick Sey- mour, of East Orange, N. J ., two build- ing lots in Morgan avenue. Charles E. Brown and Marion E Brown to Frederick S. Fiedler, land at Broad River. Fred Hyatt to Lewis Barnes, land and buildings on old Westport road. Frank W. Woodward to William H. Smith, land in Quintard avenue. BerthaJ. Elle to Marion E. Brown, land at Broad River. Mary bugvary to Josepl1R.Tuylox, land and buildings at Whistlcville. Frank Caffrey to Augustine M. Bed- fcrd, land in Fairfleld avenue. Again at Work on Its llalml lads. There is an unusually large fleet of oyster boats on the Bridgeport natural beds this week, and the catches reported are exceptionally large. The greater portion of the oysters taken from these beds are sold for immediate consumption throughout the state, while the smaller ones are sold for transplanting. The catch of deep- water oysters is also large. the shell- fish being of excellent quality. Most of them are being used for export purposes, and for shipping throughout the United States, -g», Another Oyster FreaIA. “Captain Charles Byxbee, of East Nor: walrthed 1‘? oti‘ Reed 8: Housmun' s steid , a'frisalr tha’t desqi'vesa th? Norwalk Water Works and has pace in Engineer Sanford's oyster ex- charge p'f the repairs made to the sys tem It one stated today that, though Mr. and Mrs Roach generally get along nicely together, they had occasional controls, and it is thought that it was duriuga quartel last night that Mrs'. , Roach committed her rash set. It will beremembcred that Mrs. Roach mules an attenipt to ' end her. life by cut ting her, 111m some years ago, when the resided in the Keene ‘blcck in Water street. During the morning Mrs. Roach show- cd' signs of steady improvement, and i1 is now believed she will recover. OIITUAIIV RECORD IlqltlesptaIn lashes leans, oI llsyllsnt Ilrset, After a Short Illness. CaptainJcshuk Bearse died suddenly this morningIt his home in Havlland street. He was taken sick last Friday ’ been employed fo1 . in Basra had several years In the Consolidated freight office in South Norwslk, and, was held 1111111311 esteem by his many friends and associates. lie .wss In the 1minty-sixth yesrcf'bll ago. Mr. Bosses was how in Chathatu‘ lasso but came to South Norwalk twenty four years ago. He was a member ofA of Honor. He leaves a widow and three children, Mrs. Charles F. Waterbury mu street, Nor-walk. George F. Beans and Willard E. Hearse The funeral will be held 8s!- urdsy afternoon at 2 o’clock. Gr. M’s-amusement. WWebfle rscslvei aletter from ths‘l‘rsasury tat Washing- tca,yestsldsy,statlna that tilt of the Mwhlehwsspu-tlyberuedln the fire as his hornets: Chestnut street, two be American Legion , hibit. It is a pint bottle, from the mouth of which is growing an oyster so tightlv‘ wedged 1n as to render thebcttle, which‘ 111 filled with mud and water air tight The curiosity' 111 on ex- hibition at the Sentinel oflice. , Aym slit r... can Apshu ‘ ()ur Brotliers' Lodge, I. l). (I. F., will work the third degree Monday night ' pon Theodore Smith, who took his , rst degree twenty-five years ago. The degree willbe exemplified by his son, Harry A. .Smith, noble grand of the lodge. Refreshments will‘ follow the work. Another Fire In flldpslisld. Ridgdfleld, the town without the ap- paratus. had another lire yesterday. This time it was a barn owned by Mrs. Gould Rockwell and located near the main street. The building and contents were destroyed. The cause of the tire is not “021.91... ‘ .. .. “Lam...“ r... can of Insect Cowpsrlllnlt. Joseph Cowperthwait died last night at his home in Lexington avenue, after an illness of several months. He was an engineer by trade. and had been om- plcyed in various vfaotdrlet lu’rlcutb Norwalk. Helenvesa widow and live children. WW»... Danced at lrs. theses s. Adanoe was held last night at the .mldsnce of Mrt. George Slausen, War- Abcnt sixty lgusst's were present. Powell to Cook furnished music and a terurt ng supper was served. 1 , latter “as Steiner. James Skidd has sued his brother, Thomas Skidd, for 036, and has attached a building lot owned by the latter. M... w modem or realm. Defender-Unreal, 0. if A lt.,will mm, hgdbesn renamed. meet. Yesterdsoaftsrneou Museum William Nashua reported to the police thattwcmsn were in Railroad place. acting suspiciously and trying to sell a his bicycle and sped quickly to the vi- eiuity of the Hat Forming factory. where he found the two men and took them to the lockup. They said that the had been given them in their pilgrimage and the police, learning that it was true and that the book had been given to them by Frederick Quiutsrd, of. Wash- During the day they had accosted sev— There was apretty wedding. with a The groom was Thomas P. Ward. of Norwalk, son of manufacturer, and the bride was Maria nae, South Norwalk. The bridemaid was Mus Gertrude Magnet, a sister of A’Blllllllllll IIIIIIISIIIY The Aorwalli Iron Works 1111» In Extension Purchase of Land. 1111111111111 116 1111111: sun. luscllsrl by housing Business. the Coup-u Acquires Possession at the Union linen Works Properly m a Frontage of sec Poet on Water 1...... The Norwalk Iron Works, again find- ing their extensive plant inadequateto the demands of increasing business, yes- terday purchas .d the large tract of land in Water street where The Union Knob Works company's plant, destroyed by the some yours ago, was located. This property has a frontage of three hundred feet and is nearly that number of feet in depth. The owners were The Norwalk Lock company, of South Nor- walk, and theRussell & Erwinccmpany, of New Britain, comprising The U uiou Knob Works company. The price paid was $11,100. The lot is just south of the railroad bridge, on the west side of the street, opposite Hatch, Baily & com- pany’s lumber yard. The company proposes to erect in the near future 11 large machine shop, 80 by 300 feet, one story in height, to be c011- nectod with the present factory, which will better accommodate the company's erteusive and increasing business. It is proposed to have the Consoli- dated Railroad company extend the spur track already in the rear of the Iron Works to the new property, going under the present iron bridge, and crossing Water street at grade. To do this will require permission from the city or a charter from the Legislature. Under the management of President E. Hill, the Norwalk Iron Works is one of South Norwulk's most prosperous in- dustries, running on full time and giv- ing employment to a large number of skilled mechanics. ADRIALK'S PUBLIC LIBRARY. A Brief Summary of Its Work During the First Three lentils. It is now :1 little more than three months since the city of Norwolk Put» lic Library opened its doors. A report is submitted each month to the Council, and published in.theso column, but u riof sp1111ns1'y_ of the work this new property of the city is doing may prove of interest at the end of this first 1111111» ter. A Public Library ought to be the heart of a 1 ity, and in this government by the people each citizen should have All” opportunity to inform himself. In round numbers there have been to ”on visits to the Library and .1 500 books given out. Including those added in July there have. been con new books I.bough't. Among these is a valuable en- cyclopedia and dictionury combined, after the plan of the UPntury, a cycle- pedia cf United States history, and a compact cyclopediu fol; general use. numbers at a time being accessible in the bidders, eleven weeklies «and four teen dailies on the paper ruck There have been many donations. Each resident of the city of Norwalk over twelve years of age is entitled to a book- .card. The management of the Library 1a in the hands of nine directors, ap- pointed lustJuly by the mayor. Each year the terms of three directors expire and their places are filled by the mayor. An executive committee of four curry on the work of the Library,. meeting once awcek,nr1d reporting to the directors at their monthly meetings. The policy of the'management is enlightened and liberal. As is true of any public con- cern there is an immense amount of faithful and unselfish work necessary to carry it on, and the time and labor are cheerfully given. It is lnterostlng'to watch the children as they look over the classed catalogues and make their selection of books. Their business promptncss, decision and readiness in giving the call number is quite surprising. They seldom show hesitation in making a choice, and their good taste is noticeable. The streets where the largest number of bookmnrds ere held are. first, Urch- ard. then Cross. Merwin, Main and West Alain. _.. .L. ... ... . mu...“ tnltt-lslrsley. Joseph Smith, a motoman on the Not» walk btrvet Railway line, and Miss Annie Mokeley, of Harbor avenue. were married at St. Mary's church, this morningby Rev. Father Barry. The best men wee John Blake and the bride- There are ten monthly mugaaines. three .' maid was Miss Belle (Immey. A wed- dtugreeeptlou fellowei at the bride’s home. (hater . 460 Over River 781 East Norwalk ' . , Jill . Northwest 11s South Five Mile giver 1711 Middle Five Mile River ‘98 North Center 289 . West Norwalk 84 Northwest ‘ so The total is 4.841, as against 4,293 in 1895. It develbped from the tending of reports of the ennmmtcrs that the Cen- ter school district had eighty- three less names than last year. After some dis- cussion it was voted to, have the secre- tary confer with the selectmen,‘ and. if deemed advisable. have the enumeration taken again. ‘ Porous mutt-em. the item Iall. All who see this play at Hoyt’s Thea- tre, tomorrow night, will witness a per fonnance that lu'istlel with thrilling sensations and interesting episodes. It is a play dealing with life on the railroad, written and drAnmatized bya life-long ruilro 1d man, Elmer E. Vance, for many years train dispatcher and night tele- graph operotcr at the Union Depot, Ccl~ nmhus, Ohio: Conmquently, every dc- tail may be counted on as absolutely correct. Princess of Banded. The Princess of Bagdsd is from the pen of that master of dramatic stage ornft,Alexauder Dumas, and in selecting it Miss Fuller has chosen a popular theme for the display of rare l1istrionic powers, and the rolu- of Lionnctte, it is said, is destined to acquire 11 high place in the gallery of dramatic portraiture. It will be seen or Hoyt‘s Theatre, Sat— urday night. llcyI's A Trip in Chinatown. “A Trip to Chinatown " is a clever musical conceit, sutirizes popular thémos and characters of the day, introduces pretty songs, attractive girls and clever comedians, affording an evening‘s enter- tninun-nt in which there ' is hardly a break in the laughing 3 The piece will be produced in Norwahr, Saturday night, i exactly the mule manner as at- Hoyt‘s Theatre, New York. The musiculmurn l‘brs me all new and 11p- -to (late. , Ir. Barnes of New York. : Miss Loraine Hollis. who is unnouno all to ,uppear at the Norwulk Opera blouse next Monday night as Marina, in ‘er. Barnes of New York,“ is aairlto lieone of the most beautiful women on the American stage. She is also young. a‘mbitiouannd talented. Her acting is devoid of attestation, and full of asubtlc o'ndsuggoslivc charm. In the lighter utensil she is graceful and mobile, while in the stronger passages, her natural emotional ability llnd» forceful oxpros» siou. Miss Hollis is supporter! by a strong company. The Deacon's Daughter. "The Deacon's Daughter,“ was given unmet uxevsllcnt presentation in licyt’a Theatre. lust 11lgl1t. and the success will bcropeuted tonight. A large audience was present. Miss Lillian: Kennedy, who Is a favorite horn, made new friends.nmlw1w recalled several time». Her singlng was especially good, and in theduets with James J. Kennedy was particularly effective. Miss Kennedy has 11 good supporting company. The costumes were very handsome, and the play and company gave the best of out infection. Little Trials. ' " Little Trixie" pleased the audience at the Norwalk I more House. last night. The piece is very funny. ubounding in clean comedy. The specialties are of a high order. Indeed. the whole enter- tainment is of a refined character. Cavemen Entertainment The Iirst of the omnpettttve entertain- ments will be given by the young ladies of the lipwcrth [angina of the East Nor- wslk church. on Friday evening. Cake and ice cream will be served after the entertainment. traces of Long Island Sound. announcements-m. on oil we autism ,s'aesumnsuss lsrltsllrsctlss u s floater at Fortifications Aim its tssu castes! fliers—Cantata Leanne! luv Lem, the Activity. A (Special tenement!) New Lennon. (loom, Nov. lit-wasp- tain leach, of the United States Engi- neers' Department, stationed, in this city, is authority for the statement that bids will shortly)” called for on the construction of two great guns to be lo- cated on GreatGull Island, at the en- Two twelve-inch rifles. mounted on disap- pearing carriages, are to be replaced in a fortification on the island, he says. . The island commands the entrance to the Sound from the east, and is located midway between Fisher’s Island and Plum Island. The contract on which bids are to be made calls for 16,000 cu~ bio feet of concrete, storehouses for am- munition, and quarters for a detachment" of United States troops. The bids are to be opened November '28. This forti- dcatiou, itisaaid, is only the first of a number which are soon to be erected along the Connecticut and Long Island shores. Alleged to be Insane. (Special to The, Sentinel.) MERIDEN. Nov. l8.—An effort is being made by the friends of Mrs. E. H. Roth, of Bridgeport, who has been discovered at the Meriden House, and who is al- leged to be hopelessly insane, to hush up the matter, and not to give out any in- formation ooncerning it. The proprie‘ tor professed ignorance of the affair this morning, and manifested an indisposi- tion to talk. The chief of police had also been posted, apparently. and was non-communicative. Mrs. Terrell Resting Comfortably. (Special in The Sentinel.) H1 index, Nov. lot-Tho remains of William Terrill, who shot his wife and then committed suicide, were buried in the Humde 11 Plains afternoon. cemetery this It was reported at the New Haven hospital this morning that Mrs. Terrill is resting comfortably. While she is believed to be out of danger the bullet will not be extracted today. The New Spanish Loan. (Spur-lid to The Sentinel.) M.,\11111|l Nov. [’1.—«The i‘abinet has accepted the bonds of 10031111141110 poser“, 'presenting the total amount of tho $1M Spanish loan authorized by the noon Rl'fl cut, and the bonds already 1 riubsr 11de for, . H.111 0011, 0110 pcsetas, will be allotted pro rats. The sum of 7,250 mm pesotus domed from thc‘ load will be dppmpristod for the purpose of repairing \t'ursh1ps . . Shot the Woman. then Himself. (Special to the Hontlnel.) Binonlvmuv, “1., Nov. Ill—The dead bodies of James Wore, thirty years old, and Mrs. Ella Ricketts, wife of Albert ltickotts. u temnster, both of Bloomington. were found lying on the Locust street viaduct last night. The 1111111 evidently shot the woman and then turned the weapon upon himself. Ricketts llllli recently suspected intimacy between Ware and his wife. Charged Willi Betrayal. «Nomi .I In The Sontlnelo M111111.1:r1v.1.11, Nov. Isl-11 warrant was Issued this afternoon by 11 justice in Mlddletowu for the arrest of (ledeN Cowles, son of Judge Uowles, of this place. charging him with the betray- al of Sarah A. Whitman; also with belugtbc father of her child born in July, 11195. ()owleslsft the state at the time and has just been located in West- ford, Muss. lloth are prominent in so- ciety, and the case has created a wuss. tlcn. Std! ills Wils'sl’arsmour. stiper'lnl to the Henllnetl Lnxmmov, Ky, Nov. ill—moor Clays Ferry, afarmer walked into the rest- dence of James lrskine, a neighbor. yes- terday, and. finding his w;fe (M111 Ferry1thm,heshot lrskine twice, in- dictiug fatal wounds. Ferry surrended. an PARIS. tier. ism-In Journal militants a mate! an interview witnesses cs1- tions between Spain 11nd the UM States‘are carousel. TheUaitedBtstes government. the premier say‘r, has air , ways observed nearest attitude and he ‘ dossnotbelleveitwill ohsngsitspolloy for the ashes! the Cuban neurons and adventurers. If, however, the United States government should do so, Spain would cause her rights to be respected. While he ism power, Senor Canons is reported as saying, he will make no con- cession torebels, nor will he show the weakness of drawing back before any- body. Spain, the premier added, re- gards the Cuban question as one of in- ternal politics. ......__~_.._. ~____ ,_.....W_._.._. __ Fighting for the Cronin Reward. ' (Special to The Sentinel.) ' Cmcaoo, Nov. 18.—-The suit of Henry Bosch against w. P. Bend, r. '1'. Cook- lin, James F. Boland, John F. Scanlou and others. to recover 35,000 reward odered by a number of Irish American societies for information regarding Dr. Cronin, after his disappearance in May, 1889, came up for trial yesterday, but was passed and will come up later‘in-the week. Roach discovered Cronin’s body in the catch basin. He claimed the re- ward, which was withheld on the ground that the money was offered for evidence on which to convict the murderers and not for finding the body. Murdered With a Coupling Pin. (Special to The Sentinel.) OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 18—Guy Hutzcn- piller, lately a rider in Buffalo Bill‘s Wild West show. was murdered by George Elliott, his companion, yester- day, at their room in the Windsor Hotel. The motive was robbery and the mur- derer immediately 1... the city. The crime was committed with a railroad coupling pin and the victim‘s head was smashed in. Elliott coolly placed the body on the bed and locked the room few drinks departed for the depot. -Deacon Aulen is Not Guilty. (Special to The Routine” P1201111, 111., Nov. 18~A verdict of not guilty was returned yesterday in the slander case brought by Rev. 'C. E. Taylor, pastor of the Bresbyteriun church at Prinoeville, for $25,000 dama- ges against E. M. Au'ten, n deacon of em .1 own..." .4" 1-» the town. nets on assets CLEVELAND, Nov. 18.-—Iu his last Thanksgiving day proulnniution Mr, Cleveland did what no other president ever did—mentioned. Christ. Rabbi Machol,‘cf the Scoville avenue temple. speakingof the matter, said yesterday: “i believe the president extended the prerogatives of his office and all pro- cedent by making’reference to a mediat- ing influence in religious affairs. The Jews recognize no mediator between man and God." ' Plzolul, 111., Nov. ill—James Hanna~ ford, who was the defeated Democratic nominee for county clerk, committed suicide here yesterday, by shooting him- self through the head. S'r. 1.5m, Nov. I8.~—Mrs. Jefferson Davis and her daughter, Winnie Davis, arrived here last Welling from the south. The; were entertained by the local Ibranch of the Daughters of the . Confederacy. Team: HAI'TIC, 1nd,. Nov. 18.—-The state convention of miners, called to con sider the strike situation, seems to be unanimdnsly in favor of holding out for the sixty cent scale, and will condemn the box measurement basis of payment for mining and it is possible that the men working on that basis will be called out. INIIIANAI'UIIIH, Nov. lb»?residout J. (J. Adams, of the Board of Trade, has called a special meeting of the govern lug committee of the body to com-drierd once of boards of trades in the states in the central West for the purpose of dis cussing the question ofmonetary reform. was calm. prime ministerial. "Spaimiawbhhhesaystbatthetelsr door, paid his bill, and after taking a‘ l1ischu11'h and the leading banker of . the question of calling a general confer- “mammalllbrte rich mdicato of American mostly Texans, he rrccnti‘ 111m in indisputable Moe ' of land on which somerset club house, etc and makesunh , . ments as he may decide upon and off his fights without interruption any kind. Stuart will now make for the Corbett Fituimmons affair. Not Acceptable to Ellzslmnlonti. (Special to The Sentinel! ‘ 8.11: Fassmsco. Nov. lS—When ad vised yesterday of the purse offered by the BohemianAthletic club. flewYork' fora twenty-round contest bet, All Fitzimmous and Corbett. Hartman“: the Cornishman’s manger stand flint the offer was not sweptable. Fitnalm 11101111 desires a finish light and will not consent to the selection of "Eonest" . John Kelley as referee. Now that Dan the Mormon government for athletic ex- hibitions, Julian believes he should be heavyweights. The Castles Bound for America , (Special to The Sentinel) to: M. Castle. of San Francisco, left for New York. They were booked M It YIIII Pill ll IIEIIE II I' ANTED. ~By a Swedls girl “31111;“ . do general l1ousew.rk.Adssre 0. 5111115011 All U~boru menus. East Nortl’alk f A\Tl' I). u1s1t ‘ “hung 11111111231. with general businsa 111mlilhnttnn~ an [toss in 110111 (N nlv‘ircs sltuntlon Address 1’ 0. first o: It. ox N l- 1137 :1tyofinqul1e utthisoillce. lilfitlf. “VANTEDwEmpII1yment by a young re- ~[It‘llllbie wnn1.1n,whoIswilllngt go out todowashing m housecleaning by the d Inquire 111 Meadow sheet. south Norwa downsnxirs. ; \‘ 11.th by the Metropolrtuu Lidfe luau Mikel" «1111111111: one who Is not a‘rai ofnw 111111 11111 fumish good references steady 11nd p-nlun onnllcyment. 71h) LET.— Possession at once; house ofa r11«1111h.lsnSouth Main street. an .Iectrh: lights. furnace set range. tuba. bath undull 1 “uncommon. hoot Q20. A} Tol'les cool omre. Water at 1—)1wuln168t —O LET.— First floor. five rooms.sl W "7 31113:] Iucnuu 1ent$8:trocms.eecpnd cor | l) volts e ’29 \Ioodwurd avenues room” 32' mt door. 6 rooms. rent 818. 68 Scott 1 Iain street: scannd Alumnus rooms 69 W ward 11v-enue,.rentfll Wrd.oo€iwa (1‘0 LET trout apartments or whole floor over I). llnymond’s ofllm. 93 Wigghlnon 88 street. sorsru (1111s,. as mny be . reasonable: nlmlmllforrxicrigoccuplledbm the American Mechanics to rent ) singl e n to societies. lioom stemnhnutod. Applyh to the Old \\ elli Igor 00.. so Washmglon at. V ‘0 LET.- Furnished moms en Nsultg’cr sin- gle wlth use of bulb at on North old a . Also )urnnt 111M111ehullat. Apply toM. OI - 0rd Purdue. '15 North Ma in st. will To LET .~Coltnge pod wash housemne 10 l11nd.by your on “.3 this month near 0- wnyton s tal.tnn race has a. flowered. Conn. Inquire station agent. b‘tlt’lfl‘i‘ii‘l‘lslr ii. avenue. ninturd avenue. An- OLAIIK. 111 Qulnatgd ”idle" BALI. 4‘0" MI E ~41er it, out! dangerous to health Thutud Uss llo‘Abuek's weather strum for your doors and windows. Hold by 111111111 hurwslk Ilnrdnure Company. WOBSAILE~T‘1v'3d1idlli1nrgetvlysrgodi13” cos 11 Bill or u n Walk Hurdv‘varo 00. Id 301ml Main street. FOR SALE. (:8, lensdlct. Norma:l conlst. ulls MAA ghoul elgnr in theclty. Ask. Aort e Foil SALE. ——Ilu d lot uvenue.most(e belot owgllelw it Apply to TayloraGo GoA‘en. '3", Al WW Misctuuancoua. m? Aubert begs leave to nnnoun to has opened 11. all the act tho eman’eclui where she may be sand on urdnys. until 12 until rough eve drA‘iber‘tE ml 11 any who may desire InstrucAA culture. ' lllll’. AOEOFMUS 0.; un Itlfcofllplifi andolin in Terms “£15011” ““213? COAS‘Efl can. 1.1km. We... .3..." South Norwalk. L°.T were to l 1081—4 small 1 x romeo? Willow‘s ll.lfore «worded by saving at;I est avenue. Stuart has obtained a concession from; given an opportunity to match the Losses, Nov. 18.—-Mr. and Mrs. Walv. ' Waterloo station at 10 o’clock this . morning for Southampton, where they will embark on board the steamer Havel: under the name of "Michael Michaeld.“ A dditional dispatches on eighth page 1111 at . ANTED} A 1el1ul1Ie man 11 « collector and fry 9' SuAAeyrh‘AA ,1. Dentin. \l'111..lol1u~1n, Assistant 1111111110111 No.180utl1ltlni11 11reet.SouthnNor~ ' \vu 1 oil. ' ySAiuth . ward avenue rent $8: house srcoms- second floor so Woodward avenue. rent re“: . ‘ dill c.2111: * 111s armour. siren oi New rod: of We". ‘ J s"
Norwalk Chronicler