minced f ‘* ”em ”WI-Wm nouwan , count
' Eminence 2. new.
"tumultuous” Wire
Place for a addicts? Monument.
W:,oi minim toms.
Minimum with a.
"nmmm—Iumaom
dummywllasfllsehss
emanation-sum.
At the monthly meeting (1 the South
Not-walk Board of Councilmen. last
night. William I". Tammany was re»
elected usiuaut oit‘y clerk. Council-
“ man Comrtoek inquired right here
"whether the position carried any salary,
Hand upon being assured by Multan:-
many that it never had as yet, Mr.
Conistock said, "All right. "
V Mr. Tammany called the roll, and
found Mayor Bohemian and the six
councilmen present. Hothen read the
minutes of the previous meeting. which
were approved. Bills to the amount of
1470. 50 were audited
Councilman Comatock naked why
City Clerk Taylor should receive extra
compensation of .15 for writing up the
books of the year. He was sold by Mr
Tammany that this was considered
extra work, and had. always been paid
for. The bills were ordered paid. ’
V A petition for an electric light at the
(turner of Concord and Chestnut streets
was refemd to the committee on lights.
Attorneys Hurlbutt Gregory noti-
' fled the Council that on the evening of
the seventeenth day of January, 1897,
by reason of a defect in the highway
called Cross street, which defect consist-
ed of ice and snow upon the sidewalk in
. front of the lot known as No. 18 Cross
street. belonging to the D. P. Ely estate,
Mrs. Julia E. Johnson had her wrist
fractured. The matter was referred to
the street commitme.
The Electric Light Commissioners
were voted $350 to run the plant during
the month. V
Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. R.. hav-
ing secured from the United States gov-
ernment a loo-pound i’urrctt gun. with
twenty eleven-inch shells. for a soldiers'
monument to becrected in the city of
South Norwalk. respectfully asked for a
site for the monument. The matter was
referred to the committee on streets.
D. P. Merrell and RA. Arnold, of the
Post. exhibited a model of the can u
and base. Mr. Morrell said it was he -
cdtoocmvday have as soldiers“ mon
ment here that would he a credit to the
citizens, and an honor to the soldiers.
Water Commissioner liatch reported
that the treasurer of the water fund had
available acclaim. The city had notes
of 88,500 and 01.500 coming due on the
8th, Mr. Hatch said. and he moved that
they be merged into one note of 05.0%
and continued for three months. which
was carried. The interest on the chemo
city bonds Was due. and interesl of two
had been paid. leaving due “.300. The
bills amounted to $470.5“ and with the
electric light appropriation of $2550,
, bring the sum needed up to
01?} Mr. Hutch moved that ii new
, .am he made. which was i-ar-
rie .
Councilman Hatch moved that a war-
rant be issued for the annual city moot-
llllf. held Wed ay.‘ the filth
inst.. lchdatc was ipprovi-d by the
thinned. ltwas Wliiiinscrt in the
enlist this time a cleave to give the
mayor who is in allies at the time sales
are made. power to sign deed» for build-
ing lots on what hi known as the rosar-
vcir property on Prospect Hill.
it. C. l’iilllll‘i‘ said ihecily hail allow-
ed the list Forming company property
mremainasit is nuiilJuue hit. when
the city would begin to widen the
stunt. lie thought the matter could he
mljustml new more satisfactorily. en'i
ntlcsiiexpcnae than into: on. As the
demeriiiitloa out in two the boilers. hall
Michael! in the city. and the other
nation to the intimacy. The list
Milli! company had appealed a com.
udttcsof President A. holiness. Tm
am it. Adams and III. i'alinsr to can.
for with a committee from the eitxianii
ha rccmniasnded that they midsum- to
that! when and how these changes could
be male. mayor announce emanated
Woodman Ccmstmlr a committee to
at with the list Warning company’s
Wm.
iii reappear to a question from Air.
Palmer (heacihnan smith said these
unalcityupcrtswoelii be printed and
«styles distribution the last of the
The billowing passed unanimously:
away Insult clerk be and
in ("WV ill ill“-
city imam tor seminal.
rand Julio
win
ysIIthc
to Adam.
fer
"Tliisiuotioawucarricc. coastline
'p resolution that Street Committeinan
tits lyiaiiswtsilletotliis county from me
ccstactliearlngiliaeassacflildwia
Estate of Samuel Muss against the
city. amountiugtoabect “to. be paid
ruthenium-donors: Judge W.
W. O. Seymour and Frank B. Hoyt.
menths' note for 03.500 way erased
PM! ' '
Councilman Trowbrldge introduced a
Comatcck confer with the railroad coni-
peny regarding the water dripping from
the Washington street bridge. Council-
man Comstcck said he thought there
was a special railroad commission for
that purpose. The matter was finally
lsftto him to see that the work was
done.
Councilman Comatock reported favor-
ably on F. A. Forris' petition to change
the grade of his sidewalk and pm a
new curb at the corner of Golden Hill
street and Fairiield avenue.
Councilman Kendall said tuberculosis
was prevalent among cows that supplied
milk in the city. andhe proposed carry-
ing on the investiggtign offitho dairies,
as was done last year. The Council
voted to continue the tests.
Electric Light Commissioner Volk're-
ported that the commissioners received
a noticc,yesterday,regarding the applica.
tion of the Norwqik and South Norwalk
Electric Light company to reconstruct
its system. which was referred back to
the commissioners. He said the win-
m‘Esioners had reported once, and had
nothing further to any.
‘ Attorney Light said the report con-
tained general statements. which were
not specific.
Commissioner Winchester—"They are
specific and the Council can act on them
if they desire."
Attorney Light—"I am willing to
draw up any order the Council instructs
me to." . i e
Commissioner Winchester—“It is a
question whether this company can,
under the statutes. make any change
from an old system tonne entirely new."
Attorney Light—“The company has
the power."
Commissioner Winchester—"This
thing had oughtto be fought by the
city. The system will obstruct the
streets and be an eyesore to the citizens.
The company is antagonistic to every in-
terest of the city." The report prepared
sometime ago by the special committee
in regard to municipal electric lighting
was ready. Mr. Winchester said. and all
that was necessary now was to ascertain
it the citizens desired to have it. He
thought this outside company should
have no more privileges until it was
known whether the city wanted to con-
ct a system.
Cmracilinan (:iimstock moved that the
matter be referred back to the Elvirtric
Light Coriiinisoioncrs to ascertain what
was actually necessary to be done. This
motion prevailed.
The matter may come up at the an-
nual city meeting for action.
Mayor Bohemian announced that A
Salmons had declined to serve on the
street (lOllllllln'flilll. and be nominated
William H. Smith as being in every
way qualified to take the position. Six
ballots were i-ast-fll'our "no" and two
"you.”
Councilman Trowbridgo then suggest-
ed the name of exiillayor W. B. lived.
who received three votes for and three
against, and the mayor cast the deciding
ml" for Mr liecil.
Adjourned until the with lust.
m . -.._,
WHAT WE NORWALK COUNCIL MD.
frailty liar Walters detail uses at its mai-
liip Last mill.
The Iiionlhly coating of the (lily
i'ouneil of Norwalk was held last
lliirlli.
A petition from (in are" ill. "Ohmic
for il‘f’lllixwfllml in rolmild on the llulibcll
villain In East avenue ilic barn recently
destroyed by lire. was granted.
A petition praying for the establish
mom of harbin' lines wheuvthcy do not
not at inertial was mien-ed to the city
oiiuiiisi r. if. N.Wood. and the city court-
as]. E. M. kaual. Mt. Wood said
the lines were already established.
A petition from the Nomad: lirect
hallway companyuisltlmt the (launch to
approve a layout of a single track brawn
line from ideal avenue thumgh Weatport
avenue to the oily line. was laid on the
table until the next meeting.
Thomas Hunt and John Valiant were
elected spacial plaice.
A complaint about the condition of a
.cscaiiwailt leading to lit. i’ani'a church.
yiavi was utensil to the ehsinnaa of the
highway scientists.
Coachman Chin-r1. cf the the emo-
mime. was empowered to purchase new
uniforms and inoculations for Incin-
bars of the fire department.
~W saw
About on millions of cigars are annual»
macaw. can are sue-mm
“manslaughssaaciisra
Maris. Estateof Cams hermeerand‘
self in trouble.
MB. PALMER REPLIES
lie Takes a Very Philosophical View
iii the Sentinels Comments.
m
llE Willi WES llllSi TAKE.
ileWarsslh Ediisv lslieleslm Willi My
slits “Asian" Family—lie Tbislis Ills
lie-sills Wars Temperate ta View
of tbsWresg Adenipled.
Editor of The Sentinel: I beg to
char you- my heartiest congratu-
lations that TheScntinel should have so
far recovered from its habitual comatose
state as to be able to have 'anopinion and
express it on a live local issue.
I hasten right here at the outset to air
sure you that what you have said of me,
cram likely to say in the way of critic
cism of my public utterances, will not
cause me to cancel my subscription to
your paper; but that. on the contrary. I
shall read it with increased interest and
pleasure. This Would be u very tame
and uninteresting world if there were
not occasional strife and conten-
tion. Be who giverblolvs must expect
to take them. andso longas there is a
free field, if I aim unablc;to take care of
myself, I shall richly deserve any casti-
gaticn I may get from The Sentinel. I
find no fault with your report of the
wheel meeting; but your editorial com-
ments are worth examination.
You say that l commenced a tirade
against the school committee. - How
can you venture to characterize a speech
of which you have heard only the begin.
iiing? Did you never see a parent has a
child's care and in a few moments and
the matter by hugging it? What right
have you to assume that my speech, if i
had been allowed to finish it, would not
have been of this character? My friend.
MrJJghtmvidentiy expected it Would
be, as he expressed a demo to hear all of
it.
You are worried about my "animus"
towards the school committee. Now.
my dear Mr. Editor. I caution you not
to "monkey" with any of the “animus"
family. it is udaugcrous habit for an
editor to form. The "animus" is a large
family and some of its members are
veryugly. You may get hold of one
of the bad ones some day and find your-
You come down to
your breakfast table of a morning with
ailark brown iii-stein your mouth and
reprimand the partner of your bosom
for the bad state of the motion] coffee.
What is your “animus" in this case?
Couldn‘t ti-il, could you? (if Course not.
Perhaps a late copper. or bad cigars was
at the bottom of it. Now. if in an
simple a matter you can't define your
own ”animus." how dare you venture
to speak of mine, of which you must
know so much less?
lupsssiug, allow me to say that you
do not catch on to what Mr. Taylor was
after. The pvt remiution of his side
lay on the table. moribund, apparently.
lie tried to find out if it was wally
dead. and he got the information he
was after promptly. Then. when he
could not get minority "presentation of
the kind he wanted. his crowd sulked
and declined any; a childish attempt to
Work the "martyr" dodgi-.
Asto the railroad suit to which you
call attention. it isonly needle! to say
that if all my controversies with limihcr
Light terminati- as much to my satisfac-
tion as this one did. i shall never have
any icoasion to chose him.
You intimate that l have entered into
a conspiracy to [n-rsi-eulu the school
ci‘iuiiaittec. Think the only very wr»
ioiiii charge in your article, and i shall
try to answer it as it domirveu. l have
never uttcrodouv word of criticism of
(ill! winniithm for anything done in the
discharge of their legitinuiic duty.
which is the conduct of our schools, for
the simple lemma that this question has
not been up for examination. l have
called them hiaceocnt only when they
have gone beyond their duty. and have
and the powers of their cillcisl position
in an attempt to deprive the voters of
this district of their rights. lmkmieaso.
«to. all of the last meeting. Where
did ilw committee not their right to say
that this district minlil app-int a com
minim of no more than seven members:
if they can stop us at seven. why not at
one. as well? Worse than this. who
gave them the power to its the qualifier
iii ills of our citiscns for niemlicrsbip on
any isciimittacl' Worse still. whence
this cutaway to publicly diagram nearly
a demon of our oitiiious by a active in the
mom that they Will not its permitwd
to serve the district on a minis] coinv
mitten”! Is not this dictation in its aunt
ca‘uusivs and most dausaross lanai
Ayala. why. when one clttaou tried to
melts in! Mot sweat a ciiiauiittss
of seven of his own allocates. did not
their three area. if they had. as is said
at then. mmerletiathetssesehsias
whole
W
WWW
lets L W I”
The engagement of the Julia L. Bul-
liven. big call-avenues company at
Hcyt's Theatre. tonight, premises to
break the record in point of attendance.
That the magnetism in the name efJohu
L. Sullivan has not weakened in the
least is made plain by the extraordinary
reception given him in Boston last week
at the Palace Theatre, the proprietor of
which popular place of amusement.
Frank V. Dunn, is also the memoir r
and manager of the great athlete‘s pres-
ent venture in stsgcland‘. Mr. Dunn
has placed his star amid new surround
lugs, and has given him an opportunity
to win new laurels as the interlocutor of
the minstrel portion of a varied and
highly entertaining programme. Songs.
dances. sketches and novel specialities
contribute to the brightness of the bill.
the important feature of which is the
classical posing of the famous orphan:-
piou in illustration of several world rc-
nowned statues from the period of Her-
culcs down to modern times.
Fields and Item
Foremost in the list of road attractions
is Fields and Bausou' s H'Drawing
Cards, "which is the magnet Manager
Hoyt offers to draw alargs attendance
to Hoyt's Theatre. next Saturday, mati-
nee and night. This company is said to
hath no equal as far as collective merit
goes, as the individual nriists' varied
abilities are too well known to need
lengthy mention. Matinee prices to and
25 cents.
the Fest Crushed liy a liens.
A hem driven by Wallace ll. Parks.
of France street, fell on the North .ch-
une hill. at the junction of Alain street.
this afternoon. In eudeuvoring to rice.
the horse stepped on Mr. Park‘s feet.
which was badly crushed. “ Dr. W. C.
Burke dressed the injury.
Will at Charles F. Others.
The provisions of the will of the late
Charlies lv‘. inborn. of Rcrwaik, leave-
the grvater portion of the estate to the.
family and immediate relatives of the
deceased. It is said that several linu-
dfed dollars are left to the Trinity
Church moiety.
The lecsfly-lfssleraa ease lulled.
The ease of Timothy J. McCarthy vs.
Robert Vaanrcn. in which the fomier
claimed $1,000 damages for a bite from
a dog owned by Mr. Vanliaren. has been
willed upon the payment, it is said.
of moo
~41 the View Process
Black and die ilorcd teeth bleached to
original natural shades at the ”literal
l“. D. Crosby. i). ll. 8.. Marvin‘s new
block, l-iouih Norwalk.
Knights at Columbus in Session.
(Special to film Heailnel.i
New Haven, March 2-«Tho National
Council of the Knights of Columbia is
in session hero. with thirty—three dole-
gati-s present from ten states. The r: -
port of tho sir knight shows fifty-action
new councils organized during the year.
making lab councils with a membership
of ii,...s in the insured {class and :i,:iii:t
in the asiuicialo chins.
Mrs. Beecher Weaker.
(Himi‘liil in Tim KllfllllllllJ
Htutuford. March. 2.-»At the residence
of ltoleamuulN-m-illo. this morning.
it was stated that Mrs. "nary Ward
lice-clam is weaker, more restless. and
apparently thcvivtiia of greater antler—
ing. it cannot he said. however, that
she isiiiutoriully worse than yesterday.
Him they survivcsoiuo time. or the cod
may come at any moment.
lacy in l-‘avor oi the "Belt" Dill.
lapel-isl io'l‘lio “cationic '
Carson. Nova. Match tm'l‘lie prawn
pal topic of (mammalian among legisla-
tors is the hill to be federal by
Assemblyman Dempsey. providing for
achaiupioushlp belt to be given to the
winner of the coming «acute-it. Many
legislators have impressed themselves in
faviirof it. but it is not thought that it
will pass. W
Fenian consulates threatened.
(”nuclei to The ballast!
Canon. island of Chiba. ”and: lim'i‘hi-
inhuman "flaccid a Junction with the
(1th regulars biifm'c Whaling ”lit
blockhousc at mayoral ca dander. 'i‘iie
timeliness of (lanes are so inn-lined
and excited attho danger of their co.
rcliaionliiui that' the lives of ltunipciiuii
are In danger and the lamina «insulates.
are threatened
ilpssialto 'l‘iis Iaattaslo
.M t "m ”like
Maury-MWMN
Anti-slim“ tor
MM"!
M
MMMMsucdssesss-lt sad
.fldltiiiditi; water collections. May. lead
WilllliVElNEWiillltli H
The city ii Ismail Appropriate
$1,200 for Fire Fighting Apparatus.
can can or ill! Inna.
I o
M
amnion on. em, Insomnia
Wstwcsamlssiessis miss scum
—-a Tar at Eight iiiia up,» sad
ripen Jams. .
About one hundred taxpayers of the
city of Norwuik showed their apprecia-
tion of the services rendered from time
to time by the fire department by count
measly voting, at the annual city meet-
ing in the Town House, last night, an
appropriation of $1,200 for the purchase
of a new truck for I’ionetr Beni'ind
Lamar company.
The total amount of the appropriation
which $2.000 was for regular expenses.
81,200 for a new truck and $300 for five
hundred it at of new hose.
The appropriations made for the other
departments are as follows: Finance,
313,500; administrative, “.500; police,
$4,465; sewer, $1,500; highways, £4,000;
lights, $7,500.
The city clerk reported the following
receipts: Balance forwarded from last
year, $1,508 :29, from A. A. Betta, tax
collector, $36,232. 74; from ‘uirfield
County Savings bank (loans), “8,000;
from Nor-walk Savings society iloans).
$7,000; from town of Norwalk, high-
ways. “.75? 40; benefits, etc., East Wall
street improvements, $9,it‘i2.20; other or-
penses, $38.82; total amount of receipts,
$73,“:9uls. Expenditures, administra-
tive department. mucosa; finance.
$2li,:t‘s?.-lll; fire, Quilted“; highway,
$1.") 70i'.2 lights, 7, OH. 13: police,
$l.l:i-l.ll:.;sewers. 81.8157. 55; East Wall
street. 323, lol. fl); Norwalk City Libra-
ry, $2,399. ill; Wall street improvements,
1-9; total amount expended, $73,231.35.
Balance on hand. $618.10.
The city treasurers report chewed
corresponding receipts and disburse-
meats.
The n-port of the water commissioners
showed a balance from the last report of -
tilmlilo; water collections. November.
1896. 09,322.10; total, ”Mills 78. Ex-
penditures. $19,297.73; cash in office,
$92.10; cash intreasury, $1,974.05. The
water fund treasurer's report comin-
pended with liw foregoing ligurrs. The
number of new permits granted since
thi- coniiniasioncrs‘ last report is ill:
int-rouse of water rem paid your. season.
coumiuenco. and none to exceed $30.
The expenditures from the water re-
cripta the past year were, for Wall
streets improvements, noon; Wilton
avenue improvements. scenic; Mill Hill
improvements. sauces; in all. smooth;
expanded for land in New Canaan to
extend (irnpe's reservoir, CH". The
present iuihebtedncsa. in entrees of water
bonds. is now reduced to Odom.
in the clutter of a tax. Tax Collector
A. A. llvitiiotfcrod a resolution that a
tax of eight Inillsbe levied. to be due
for the fire department was 03.700, of ~
There an no outstanding claims of any .
and payable on July l. l‘iili‘.
A. ll. Camp olfi-rcil an ainoiiiiminti
that the tax be due and payable July I: i
in valy in a question. City ('10 lki
Ii‘llkwmll said the grand list of the l ity
would amount to Iona-thing over 15:,» out)
00“
Mayor A l‘. Wiicihr said that on:
tight Inillinx Would .1 little more than.
coicr tin i‘lll‘lllfll of tho i ity
Thcimolutiou. as amended. was pass
ed.
JOYWL ll ”If! 0‘ THE 0MP.
Last Night‘s acclaim ant Banquet at its ”aim
Veiarass' liaise.
About seventy-five gui-iitii Wore in nt«
li‘lltliilltli‘ in tho sociable and banquet
givcii last night by the l'uioii Vctvriuia'
Union. Everything pamni oil no joy- .
fully as if thv grip hail nevvr been heard
of. Nevertheless. it had its effect. for
a catcher of more who were to hike part
in the oxen 184‘! hot to succumb to the
prevailing malady
The programme wu vary gratifying
and nuichcnjoyod. .louws li' lioniinc
dice. chairman at the t’vllllllllufll'. had
charge of the useriilsca. After matchi-
troducairy reunirku. “America" was
ionic, illlil than ltov. (mm liaulsntu-ok
hut in prayer. After thii the "listtlc
Cry of Fraulein" was “litm'hlll'lwwl by
an address of welcome from the pawl!
elected colonel, (Mil. North. ltvv. if.
it. Robbins andltev. (l. Hauhaabcck.
spike. mailing the hall ring with patri»
otic Ipiasrks. The lislsud anchors rec-
.dii “some vi ry lino aiieotiinis on the
' . humionicaii and blillflll. Ilr.
and Ira. Iii-crisis mans duct very so
«aplenty. Thomas it. Perkins mauled
at the man for the availing.
The mil-thin awed by the billion was
quite assistant-allele Four young la»
divs wshsdcsthe genitalia! W
dualism
1' *WW
”than“
our or can. ithpmsssr. A
a sum can. out»... will so
Through by less 1. '
(Silesia! to The Sentinel)
Hartford. March awrdday’s session
of the Ganersl"Asssmbly flickered out in
a “no quorum,” discovered during an
attempt insecure a votcouauother of
those mushroom Cuban resolutions.
Today the House was destined to get
morccf thesamefrnit becausetlie mo-
tion on which no quorum
isthcfirstmoticutobe endan
a quorum is obtained. Consequently
the legislators toiled rather wearily up
the capitol hill. knowing that it was
likely that they would be more or less
bored with the everlasting Cuban resol-
utions. Not but what every man of
them sympathizes most heartily with
the Cuban insurgents. but they appre-
ciato the fact that memorials to congress
do very little good. especially when a
governmental policy is involved.
The members of both branches, in
spite of the fact that business isstil
mountain high before them, are already
talking of final adjournment, and the
belief prevails that ’97’s session will ad—
journ sine die by June hit. The various
clerks and committee chairmen, at their
weekly meetings, find that the business.
although great in volume. is well in
hand. and adjournment ought not to be
delayed. What this week will bring
forth no one can tell. Some interesting
committee bearings are scheduled. and
committee reports may bring about sit-
nations in eitherthe House or the Senate
which will enliven the representatives
or Senators to a considerable degree.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the Fair-
field county mpresentatives held an ad-
joarucd meeting.
Both branches assembled at 12:30 p.
in. today.
Unrestrained eloquence characterized
the first half hour of the House session,
during a debate precipitated by the Cub-
an resolution introduced last Friday.
The sponsor of the resolution. Mr. Wort-
mon. of Bethel. spoke eloquently. and
was followed by Mr. Kennedy, of Derby,
who cmtml something of a sensation by
giving the Senate a hard rap.
In the courseef his remarks he said
it was useless for the House to debate
the resolution. because its passage would
be followed by the action of a body more
powerful than the people of Connecticut
namely. the Senate. which would kill
every resolutim of a patriotic nature.
Action on the 'resolntion was indefi-
nitely imiponed by a vote of 121 to 43‘
The Senate received from Governor
Cooke the rcnomination of Christian
Swans for Shell Fish Commissioner.
Uiher prmeedings was calendar busi-
nests.
(in the Way to Washington.
iSIIK'iIIl to The F ontincl.i
Harrisburg, i'a.. Match 2—The train
hearing- President-elem McKinley and
party arrived here at ll: 45 this morning
over the Pennsylvania road. It left for
Washington at ii: .3». There was a large
crowd at the depot to £0023“! party. In
this unmet, however. the crowd was
disappointed. as tho president-elect was
still asleep in his berth when the train
arrived in this city.
\lbuny. .' .Mltl'cll"-UOV.MH1
Mrs llhu k a number of personal friends
and the members of the stall. loft Albany
.this morning at ll: .30 o ‘clock for Wash-
ington, (ivor the West Shore railmed. to
attend President elect McKinliy's in-
mammalian
Paterson. N. .i.. March 2~<Vice~l’re-
nilll‘lllu'lllit Hobart. Mrs. llobart and
ilarretA iiobori,.lr. left here at we.
hi. on their Journey to Washington.
Brutally Assaulted in list Sou.
Nicolai to The Mauricio
Hunthport. March “lulu. Jennie
Willis. who was so brutally assaulted by
her twenty-two-yearold son, bidnsy
Willis, nu itaturdiiy night. is still in
a precarious stat". but her physicians
think that she may uncover. No bones
were buiken by the drunken son. but she
may have been internally injured. and
until the i stout of any such injuries call
be usecl‘lnlltfil. it cannot be «infinitely
known that she will mom r. The feel
toe is very bitter in Boathport against
Willis. who is still in jail at llridgsport.
Martel Opened Lower.
tbwcialto the Icahn-lo
New York. larch s.-—'i'as stink mar»
hot "new lower. Atiililuou. new
stock. is Mi; seen. iii 1-H: Burlington.
7“; Hook island. ll“: lit. land. 7“ 74“
Northwest, mil: incitement Ml: leather
inferred. to M; heathen preferred.
ambit. lfauhattsa. All M: law Jersey
“it“. ”5 l4“.
"will. for (hits Litre
iota-civil to The Mimi l
“Inland. UN... lunch its-Jim mystery
surrounding the implicates disappear»
sacs at bunch of this city.
Insult-ail Isa). am.
state-yet Assassin
In 4. less. hastens selves. Yes-s
h fl M
width-”VIII small,
home of his
1) d Bari
”NH"! 9- VII (4
will Bonus WET. ~.. ‘
er
Acolyte
80
132 Water Street.
“'Al\' TED —BlCYCLE3-+1n
ly.15 second hand ladies! ..
for which we will milks the must
allowance. Bearsc& Hoyt.” .
ton street. 1W“
ANTED— A man as portcrw
W at the Norwaik Hotel.
‘ TANTED. -—.\iew ernin luduatri
snrnnce: additional Wit;
dividends: cash surrender valued.” Eu
getic canvasscrs wanted. Box M7, ‘
ford, Conn. ' '
, AVTED —A can at 8 or
_‘ German girl lama, Wilma“
iron. Three' In lamily. Wagam . ”
ply at me East avenue, Norwulk. M
TON LET CR Foil SALE Alonso
37 llnyview “Inna.
““114:pr “8:! street. ornmsm
pie-sun
iiigtcn strret.
‘0 ltl'ZV'l‘ -chen
liiilside Place, 8i": first
I
. and Intruders; .
ter street, til: second
of house on »
\‘\ uter street, $9; part J ,
avenue to: shop with eugi ’ ..
suitable for honing. or confirm be used
good advantage as is machin-
tfuy nieml street: building suitable!
manufacturing, on Water street:
1th ground room and buildings for
land light storage. Apply to Run
res.
:‘il LET. «Ci ar store and barber-sh
1 nor of Firgt and lliv errida Hanging
”arch 1. Apply to Miss Anna it till
‘0 LET. — Desirable manta-—
'1 floor. a minus; first so?“ rooms.
and new or eonneflion. Possession _
tidy. Inquire of G. Iinulcnbock. as 0
at . Norwnik. ,.-.-_
OLET. ~l’lat. No. ill 80. I
improvements. rent 0155 I
i'lienry 3i” real ”i alsotflrstli cor.
:2 rec oi on a once.
address he ”393‘s: ave..hs Refill“
'1‘0 LET. -House of eight rooms,
modern conveniences. with, or
out barn. Apply to D. F. liner. ., ‘
Main street.‘ ‘"
'l‘O Li-‘l‘. ~P‘rom April lat, Ito“! tie.
Chestnut. street. Conlalnlnl ”W
rooms and improvements.
room house No '..”i \‘V ood all”: I
No :tifjhestnut street.
'1“) LET riiunscon [hue islrast.1
Iniiiiiiont Iliiw-i' market.
ll ling
V ‘0 Lil. ~Furnishoil rooms.
llll‘ Finland-mention” ll
Milli“. steam boil and “soot
i one To! limit-cm and spring at
‘0 Woods
r1 war-tawny». rent Mun. as «own uni l
winnil limit. .7 “'mnlwnl‘llitmufl. rental ,
hum-inf 7mmua. ii “Hudson! WWW. I"
tuzi llnlisfltil Wmiciward even!!!” ' r‘
tii- l avenue. Rust Nnrwalk. ”A!“
I‘m Mlfllu stunt. herwalli. mutt!
W'N‘tl.
'l‘oi .i: l. wutore and basement. alecisil
'io floors of Quinlan! bulldlill. M
llt'l' W all and Knight all. .. Earn“ ”I
reasonable inquire l". M Qul utard.l
Main at Norwalk, or F". Willem“:
W ultilllmliiu at. so. chwslltl as
'l‘ll Li'l‘l'. A pleasant? room
with fin-moo, water and cows! GI!"
imitloiis. Ulii- Iiiitiulc from trolley “
one half mile of Somalia pastoliica. m
at: locum i" la. Quintaul. 145m
\‘urwuik
‘0! El‘ lie a stream
1 wateriu. rent twitch”
iicxtd. ll. Knapi‘a residence.1_
mum. boom-J . arch-ii "street. it
I’tlll tic: tint. door, :5 rooms. ll
ail-cot. rent till Allin first alum
Apply to John ll Knapp. as West
' ‘iii. I: l' A Vur desirable house with .
I all mmlcrn improvement“ fins kiln
it.” ilv'iiminaim walk frcuid dam is»
qtlll'tl iii-21 'itylul' “Will". near W
niri-ct. I
Hluro so \i «chi ugton nines, '
“’ II ‘AT
I niiliiiiilc for Department (is ,
ullll'l' {m
Millie-listens Ll-lx hill with
itmivi Iius Mtlt‘ entrance fotrlcll
Iiiiiltliliwtllm “mull. blitllll ,
iortao homes and wagons. A“? ,
I'mlllltl. front apartment one "issue’s " 7
store, suitable for oiling or Wh‘ _‘
keeping Apply ofllee‘ (lid I .
ioniuany. an Wiinhiautoa street. :
1‘3““‘gi7’w flu
a. icon rs
I’ll“ HAL“.
kinds.”
tlillfllll ii annually: tress.
ltllillt liiiis "tantrum-:15!
prices, iiiitlilnu but A
cred llropinespttatal and
you. Allatocli warranted
my. lit- veers foreman
Hons. I'. U whim-Nome!
li‘ull 29AM” mllulldihl
West avenue must
the avenue. Apply to ‘l‘ay
“3m." ip
MW! lilll.
‘Clt th Emilee
m timuiim1-?Ms
ths'hlcrwi’illi' Tomi“:
130335736 W ’
such of the fella . , .
tall. attain"... ' a. '
ply at till-miller _. A V
immature“:
WWW!"
vi 1:
vista; ‘
"f" '
Norwalk Chronicler