O
”'1 A Smith. honored theBouth Ecr-
walk Board of Councilmen withtheir
f I. the Council that they were now ready
; " structions as to whether the Councilwas
‘ ‘ 'nent improvements In city stmets. Every
' made. said Mr. Read, the streets were
' money appropriated for the highway de-,
‘ alien shout H.500 ayeur on the out-
, gestlons from the Council in the mat for
' thought that a sum equal tothat sp-
. would be reasonable.
I ofl'er esoeptto remind the Llouucil not
,ms WI“! m.
‘ frets their respective dates.
SOUTH .
sll'srmssel laments. , g
were or out um.
s'rasuu.usmmrawu
. hmnmvmldchwli
masonic-traumas—
. llssrlsgaaihsllswlllyclarlw
The Board or StrastCommisslcners.
W.B.Reed. Johnllcllahonandlh'ank-
mos.“ the adjourned meeting or
that body. lard. night. Ir. Read told
to attend to business, and wanted in-
willing this year to make some perma-
spring. after improvements had been
Ibout as bad as before. The comic.
lion did not ask the Council to bond the
‘3‘”. but to begin in a small way the
permanent improvement of streets.
idea was to spend a portion of the
postment In laying vitrified brick pave:
merit, and to spend the balance on the
outlying streets in spreading crushed
stone, using no gravel whatever. If
the Council so desired. the
commissioners would report on
the prices of both these
materials. One piece of work was dono
well last year, said Mr. Reed. and that
was Cross street, where a wide coblle
gutter was laid and which has kept the
earth there. The commissioners would
recommend that all hilla'be fixed in this
matter. Next spring they hoped to show
some improvement that would last. He
understood that the Tramway was oblig-
ed to put the same kind of pavement be-
tween aud outside all rails that the city
used, and this would lessen the expense.
To carry on the work this month he re-
quested an appropriation of .100.
Mr. McMahon said Mr. Reel had
given the Council some idea of what
was desired. The means of the comma.
sinners would be limited to those of the
Gounod, as an appropriation ofuot more
thaud500conld be made at one time.
find consequently the permanent im-
provements might be limited alm.|About
“2,000 had Imeu spent the last two
years on streets and sewers. The com-
missioners thought they could econo-
skirts. In response to a Vacation from
Councilman Kendall. Commissioner Me-
Mahou said South Main street really
notdedimproving.“ it was one of the
worst streets in the city; but the com-
missioners would be governed by sug-
The hill at Grove street cost something
like soon, but it would be a great saving.
both in repairs and clearing it of gravel.
which formerly washed down, filling
the catch-basins. The commissioners
propristed lost your and the year before
It wouldbe used
to the best advantage. under the Coun-
cil's direction.
Hr. Smith said he had nothing to
telecast the appropriation of sum. as it
waslnhls line. as secretary and trees.
over of the Board. to ass that there was
money enough to pay the laborers
This sum was appropriated later.
An invitation from llov. John T.
Winters. pastor of St. Joseph's church.
for the (loaned to attend the corner
stone ceremonies on April 4th. and
oucapyssats on the platform. was ac-.
Ellis to the amount of sierra for the
streatdeparunsutmnd doctorate Board
of W. Charles 1". Hallock' and Rob-
n'l I. Wilcox. were ordered paid.
A city note of ".700. due larch cc
and one of Oldltltl. duo the dist inst...
were ordered renewed for three months
Councilman Couistuok said. in the
lnatlsrol the dripping of water from
tIiaWasltIostoo Itract bridge. that he
had mom with It. ll. llowsn. of
Ihsurlglnalcounulttso. Ila bad press.
laud to ocular with the railroad new
”film It. and hoped to have
thauulsssosranradlsd. President Clark
hadwrltlaaavsryplaasautlattsr to it.
3. field“. who who a installer of the
committee. mining to attend to the
matter at once.
of a conference with The
fit an mosey. Councilman
”medulla was unable to agree
Many of the propositions made to
bid by llsssrs. Holmes. Moms and
Palmer. They made three. The tint
that the mossy take the two
and more there for its own
amass-ad. “mommy tslte one
’ , one: third. that on
_» T Oouucllvctsdtolesveltwith the com
thatthswsleerbe relursdtuthsm. The
ThsloestloudsslssdbynieGI-sndAr-
mytota‘soldlsrt’ moment. Connoll-
froutofthsflougragancnalohurch. This
wasaslghtly locationaadnc W
waamade toplaciugamouumeutthers:
butsorneofthschurcbmemhsrsthesght
there'shsuld be a moreimpesiug one
therc.sndwerewillin'gto subscribe»
wardit. Thematter willgotothecity
meetingfcrmtiou. Hr. Comatocksaid
thegnnweighed seven tous.undwculd
surmount the monument.“ be ermd by
subscription. He understood that them
bburchpeople had appointed Hem
out for their interests.
Councilman Kendall reported that
there'waaonecaasofscarletfever lathe
city. The primary cause of the disease;
had been traced, and the patient was
doing well.
Councilman Scotleld reported favors-“ud
b‘.e on the erection of an electric light at
the juncture of Monroe and Chestnutw
streets, and the! matter was referred to
the Emctric Light Commissioners. with
power
Councilman Comatock offered follow
lug:
Resolved, That the salary of the Board
of Belief be fixed at 8'30 for any one year.
(r 810 to each member.
Mr. Comstock said he was a member
of the Board of Belief with Mr. Rowan
for three years. and that the duties were
merely nominal. Last year the Board
received 040. and this year 135. He did
not behave the actual time consumed at.
all the sessions was more than five hours.
The resolution passed ominously.
The Street Commission was given the
use of the prcmnt street department
room in the Library building.
The call for the annual city meeting.
to be held Tuesday. March 23d, at 8 p.
m.. in Ariou Hall, was issued. This
provides for the reading of the reports:
the laying of a city tax on the list of
1800; a tax. not exceeding one mill. for
the Library fund; to decide on a site for a
soldiers‘ monument and appoint a com-
mittee on same: to instruct the mayorin
cities to sign deeds 8f the reservoir lots,
situated in the city of Korwalk.
City’Attorney Ligh‘t reported on the
new charter he had been requested to
prepare. He said it was similiar to that
of the City ofNorwaIk.with aslendmeuts
asked for by the Council of that city.
with the exception of giving salaries to
the mayor and councilman. No Ballade.-
would be received by the Bomb Norwalk
Council unless they were voted at a city
meeting. There was also a clause to
provide for commercial lighting. and
one limiting the expenditures of the var-
ious departments of the city each year
‘ Another section stated that the Coun-
cilmay assess property-owners on each
side of astreot that is to be paved or
mounds-mined. one-quarter or less of the
expense of same. Mr. Light said there
were no radical changes, and he did
not think it was necessary to submit it
to the people. as no additional burdens
were imposed. He had spokeutoGeu-
and Frost. and he thought there was
nothing in the charter but what would
be approved. and could be passed on by
the mayor and Council.
Mr. Comatoclr was In favor of limit-
ing the indebtedness of the city to a
percentage of the grand list—ray recth
per cent. The debt Is now stout two
and one- per cent.
Mr. Light thought this was rather
close. lie had never heard of an in-
stance where It was less than five per
sent. his doubted if It would beadvls-
able to insert this section. as it ought
not be approved by the legislative corn-
mlltee.
El. 0. Palmer. who was the only plain
citizen present. wanted to know If it
was not the intention of the Council to
allow the cltlasas to see the charter
before it wsuttothe legislature. He
would like to ocean amended charter.
but not one that imposed on people.
Attorney Light—4 have always hem:
and always shall be to favor of subunit
ting any radical enlarge in a charter to
the people. but there are none in this.
it is constructed almost entirely upon
the plan of the city of Norwalk chemo.
llr. Paloma-Er. Light and myself
might did» on whats rsdioslehaugs Is.
Mr. Light-wit would he very strange
lfycuagresdwltb me. Youde will
probably always differ. no matter what
the measure may be. *
Mr. WWII. may be. It may be.
llr. Light—l had an Idea that llr.
Palmer would oppose It Mouse 1 pro:
posedlt.
Air. Palmer-wilt. Light does too an
Injustice. l have awfully studied
the city of Norwallt cluster. and tltiult
Itagwidoasmlarsaprrlcrtotlisouswe
are new _ uguadu.butwhst i do
objscltclt its passage without airing
cisterns an importantly-to be heard.
Ir. hlgntw'l'ho legislative committee
bass hearing In W. Thu-day.
asdsuyuus it at liberty to go and to
unmanned. wssdir'eetlyia‘
Ferris aadSwartua oommitteeto look an
"(all by rounds. in detail. at the Athletic
n. astronomer—tomato
oouldbsdneundwtheclausswihiug
stcsstpsvlng. and that It ought to be
more Boats of the councilman
werecftbesameoplnion.
ltwasfinallyvosadtoadjourntonext
Weightwlrsnahearing of citi—
s‘answlllbahsldtoconsldsrtherevlslou
cfthedharter.
Attorney Light w insls'uoted to
uponthsocmmlttescn'olties and
microcosms charter as soon as
possible.
Thefollowing resolution was unani-
moustadopud:
mmmxmmw
petitionedthe
fortha righttodouble MWt
traekt throughths streatsin ,
Whereas, Baidstreetsarotoonarrow
topermitcttwotracks. andpnblic cou~
venlenosaud necessitydonotrequire”
thadonblssraokingcfsaldstrest; there
Resolved. Thatthecity attornsyaud
WW tatives.Hon. Russell Frost
the h g, Belden Hurlhutt, be and
y are are requestedto oppose
granting any further rights to the Nor-
walk'l‘ramway company to lay tracks
insatdstr‘eets.
A Ll'l’l'l.E 1‘00 IlEALlI‘I'IC.
Ir. llylasd's Face Filled lllh Powder baring
a Rehearsal of “The eaahdarats Spy.”
During a rehearsal of "A Confederate
Spy." in the Nor-walk Opera House,
last night. by St. Mary's Dramatic asso-
ciation. there was a more realistic scene
than is laid down in the book of in-
structions.
The play calls for the shooting of
William 11de The man who does
the shooting tires. stage fashiou,‘ over his
victim's head into the tiles. Instead of
aiming at the flies. last night. he
pointed the gun. during the ex-
citement. directly at Mr. Hyland's
head. The trigger was pulled and Mr.
Hyland staggered backwards and clasped
his two in his hands with the exclama~
tiou. "I am shot!"
The other members of the company
rushed forward and found that Mr.
Hyland’s face was filled with powder.
The young man who did the shooting
was.:perbaps, the most interesting person
aside from the victim of his carelessness
He was greatly relieved when he saw
that Mr. Byland was not fatidly wound-
ed.
Mr. 11de went to John A. Rigga'
drug store. where his injury was dress-
ed: The “assassin" feels greatly cha-
griued over the chair. and for obvious
reasons does not care to have his name
mentioned. If he had occupied a closer
position to Mr. Bylund the result would
have been more serious.
. Man vs. ”Putnam.
Arrangements have been made to an-
nnnuoe the Corbr-tt- Fitzsimmona cor: -
moms in Donovan a block. South Nor
walk. A telegraph operator will be in
charge. and those who attend will know
as much about the various rounds as
people on the gmunds at Carson City.
-..n-. .. -., . fi......_.__.
In Its drasp at the drip.
Water (‘ ‘pimlasiouer D.Warren Fitch.
of Morwin‘weet. is recovering from an
attack of the grip. .
Mrs. George W. Smith, of West Nor-
wslk. who has been seriously ill. Is on the
rent to recovery.
William Dean. of River street.eontln
use seriously Ill.
Edward Brennan. of ltlvsr street. islll
of the grip.
Fellsstyalalllag Ives.
Mike. an ltallsu living In Chapel
street. and employed by Contractor A.
Bach. was cutting down a tree In South
Alain street. this morning. when It fell
over on him, Initiating a very bad scalp
wound. Dr. Burke had him removed
to the lioapital. where Dr. (linger-y
attended blur.
.m
llwwsll cssasll «leans.
The City Council of bios-walk ad.
jourusd immediately after being called
sauce of Mayor Wheeler. who was In
New Haven. and the tllncra of Council-
or»! 3010?. who Is president of the
board The adiouruurent was taken to
next Huntley night at It o'clock.
I'llsl sl III lusts. .
The trial of Ear Mata. accrued yes-
terday afternoon for selling liquor Il-
legally. Is not for tomorrow utterance at
it o'cltsikutt police hosdqnsrlst's in death
litflslk. Attorney Vcsbtttlh will (It-
fsnd Ilr. Bursts Abraham Illull fur-
nished beads of I00.
MM.
FWWIWWMW
it new... III! at:
usmnméasrmasmam
em swat“ sun-unsuc—
Mobil flu-autumn
‘ ”Isles.
County Weber-s Mead and
Selectman Bullock.
in thaodlcsof thickening“ Norwslk,
relativetotheccuutytaxruatter.
TbeCountyOu'umlssionersclaimthst
thatownoflerwalkowasths oountya
bdancsofsbolrt "onthocountytsx.
whilethe claimthatthetowu
hasalmadypaidmcrethanita share of
thorax. owlngto‘ unfair and unlaw-
fulmethodsof ntinothertowns
of the county Selectman Bullock
topaythetd77. except
law suit. and the
The total amorintof the tax. including
the $477. is ”.000. Some little timeago
the selectmen askud that an abatement
of 3477 be made. but their prayer was
refused, hence the present action by the
persistent first select-an of the town of
Norwulk. who has saved the town quite
a number of dollars since he has been” in
office.
It is the intention of Selectman Sci.
lock to tight the case to tho"bitter end.”
He does not think that one town should
assess its property for full value, as Nor-
walk has done in compliance with the
town county tax by assessing property
at about one-half its value.
The result will be watched with con-
siderable interest. not only by Nor-walk.
but by many other towns in the state.
Tar lets a last as Fire.
A slight the coconut at Roth 8: Gold-
schmidt's onset factory in Ann street,
yesterday afternoon about 5 o'chick.‘
Meeker & Co. are placing a roof on the
new addition to the factory. In mine
upset uud set the so a pull of tar, which
spread on the roof. A bucket brigade
was formed. and a few. pails of wet!
put out tbctlro. The damage will not
exceed .90.
critically I‘l cl Blood Poisoning.
Mrs. Seth Sprague. of Ward street.
lies critically ill at her home. A short
time ago, Mrs. Sprague. who is em-
ployed in one of tho-Winnipauk mills.
had a sore on her face. and one day,
while at work. she wretched her fine.
Sound the die got into the sore and
blood poisoning set in.
Wrecked the Greenwich Lccltcp.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Greenwich. March lib—Four prisoners
completely wrecked the interior of the
Greenwich lockup, this morning. in a
partially successful attempt to escape
Last night Deputy Sheriff Fitzmy raldi d
a disorder-Iv house and arrested Mrs. Tal
butt. the proprietrosa. Thomas Fort.
George English and William Harris.
After they had been locked up. Harris
picked the lock of his cell door, released
the other men with a shovel he found in
the corridor, and then escaped.
The other two men tried to missus Airs.
Talbott. but the noise they made nttract
ed theattontiou of the deputy sheriff.
who frustrated their design. Harris
made toward stsmford. where he lives.
was pursued by Fitsmy and captured.
It will be necessary to rebuilt the lock-
up.
mm are Enormous.
“model In The Nominal»
Washington. March‘ l::—~llusiness a...
glue to run more smoothly at the White
House. The mails are enormous and
the clerical force is heavily taxed to keep
up with the rush. yet there Is a system
about the prcewdluga that facilitassatlte
transaction of it great deal of lllllllldll in
a short time.
wvw‘
" Ilp" Stranglsd ls‘llsatli.
Illusclsl to The staunch»
”fulfill”. Udall-o Nb Iflr‘wrhfi
elephant Tip. which I’m. Wallace triad
Willi when“! to lunch. was sum
todayby strangulation. Fifty m a“
the Job. M W4. ,. ”WM W
«more fitted Is a Bay.
In. Flowers "Quick Rheumatic Ours"
Is the only remedy that will immediately
cure any can of acute Rheumatism and
chronic Rheumatism In a few days,
Price ”.01). For sale by it. ll. Flamed.
drugglsl. _ .-
Them elsbbsld stasstlnglsst
i W
III Mime as
law. while some other towns secures '
mannertlse fire out used m soldering’
“ERIN“. Am WWI.
line In” teases Listsss Is a Mean
An interesting meeting of the lip-
wcrth league was held in the parlors of
the South Norwalk Eetbodist church
last night. mains. was trmsacted,
reports from the various committees
being read. Four new members were
admitted. ,.
After the business meeting an enjoy
able programme was rendered. includ-
ing selections on the autcharp and bar-
monica by Herbert Ireland.thch re?
caived much applause; an address by
Mrs. J. A. Richardson on ”league
Work " in which she spoke earnestly
on the neadcf enthusiasm in making
the work effectual; a recitation on "The
Tragedy of Dundee.."aud in response
toauecccse.a shortcomic seleclrouby
Miss Modern and two drills by Prof.
Beydrick. the first with heavy-weight and
the second with light-weight Indian club
The latter was very pretty and heartily
applauded. The clubs weredeccrsted
with long streamers of blue ribbon. and
under the graceful and rapid manipuls~
tion of the professor, they made an cx~
ccadiugly pretty sight. It is called the
. Yale fancy club drill.
Rev. A. B. Kavauagb voiced the senti-
ment of all present when he moved that
a vote of thanks be extended to the via-
iting friends for the delightful gymnaso
tic numbers of the programme.
A project was discussed for holding a
concert under the auspices of the league.
in the near future. and it was proposed
to invite the well-known singers. the
Cowperthwaite Sisters. of Danbnry. to
take part. No decision was reached in
regard to the matter.
37. PATRICK! DAY OFFEIIIIBS.
lesion Store. llcrwalli. "our" isles lsr
Wednesday. luck 17.
0 to il—Full bleached muslin, “'2‘?-
0 to 10—100 black taffeta gloves, or.
25s coffee pots, 10c.
8c meat broilers. do
10 to ll—ic basting cotton. per dozen
spools, 5c. '
15 linen buck towels. Si
50(- tam-o-shuntsrs. 25c.
I I to ills-on ladies' and men’s handkrr-
chiefs. do
He ladies" hose, to.
10c writing tablet. do.
I to 2—400 box Bixby's shoe blocking.
5c; the man's anx. 9c.
2 to :l—IOc large size wood-band flour
sieves. 5c; the selicla, 8c.
3 to 4—12.: three-quart tin pails. so
100 R. & G. beat dollar corsets. 750.
«I to 5-40pie plates. 2o; 01,50,015 and
31.08 tiannelette wrapoers, at one-half
price ;or this hour only.
.5 to d—Silk caps for infants at ' .pricc.
Three lumrers Lynched.
(special to The Sentinel.)
Tallahassee. Florida. March Iii—Three
negrocs. Jim Gilmore. Jim Kiley and
title Miller. were taken from the shenlf
yum rday by titty armed men. strung up
to twee and their bodies riddled with
bullets. The crime for which they were
lynched was the murder of James Bars-
ticld, postmaster at Blue Springs, and
his assistant. John It. Turner. on March
3, for the purpose of robbery.
Ilssd by the llosdslls.
immoral to The sentinel I
Troy. N. Y.. m Illa-null. Joseph-
Iue Cramer. forty-four. of lillville. was
found dead near her home yeahrrday
afternoon. ribs had been missing since
last Tuesday. It is supposed that she
tell. became companions and died from
exposure.
Flve Ilsa lulursd.‘
(Special to The Beullneld
Chicago. larch III-Five men were
Injured. two of thorn fatally. In stall-
road saddest at range last evening.
A train jumped tracks. the engine
was ditched. two of the cars were tele-
soopad. and the remainder of the train
thrown from the track.
M...“ 4.. . .. .A,...,,......- “mum—.-
Ismail ts Dealt.
IIcaclal to the Nautical»
Chicago. ”arch ill-llsrbara New-
man. eighteen. was hunted to death and
lines Hayfield notably totally hurt last
night in a tire which dsaMyed the east-
deucaof William tlpier. No. coo Von
nun avenue. They wore Mr. dplsc's
cm _.
In meshes "m."
The late Dr. flatu- said: "lira.
Itsvsll has wad In the parlor of our
church. and made an Impression upon
her hesrsrsquite hermit that of csdla»
ary readers. liar dramatic want its-
prsssadute menacing unseat spore
elation and «Mast-y power. "
Centric club resins. Wednesday even.
tug.
one llssltsr In ballets.
(manual to The Wilda
Karon. ll. 1).. lamb III—latches cold
has'ptavatlsdorsr the flats for tum
mm
sightaturwltlclasssaalnata was we:
lust. ‘
rgginiumssuss
met oi the General Assembly.
KIIIVES. PEIS. invitations.
Elma Wheel ls Ilsalsyoflllsis-
mm—usmm
Fwd-shutouts.
I§peeialto the Sentinel.)
Hartford. March 16~Last week’s four
sessions of the General Assemblyman.
interesting chiefly because of the many
unfavorable reports presented by the
committee on appropriations. with its
penny wise, pound foolish schemes to
retrench in thewsy of stateexpefies.
This committee reports adversely on a
measure by which the state of Connect!
not could be adequtely and appropriate-r
ly represented at the Tennesue Centen-
ial Exposition. This same committee
reports unfavorably on a bill to pension
Dr. Henry Barnard, one of America's
educators, and a man who hasdevcted
the best years of his life to the ednoa-y
tional interem of Connecticut.
ccmmittee,in these two instances, has
pmded without a proper discernment.
and disregarding the fact that the state’s
honor is at stake. in a niggardly way re-
fuses to recommend legislation which
should be passed unhesitatingly.
committee has ever thought of reducing
the state's expenses in the way of ex-
penditures made for the convenience of
the solons themselves. There is the sta-
tionary item. for instance. Has the
committee on Iappropriations ascertained
how much was paid for stationery. how
much for knives. pens, albums. photo
graphs. are? The paper and envelopes.
sums paid for the extras swelled the
total to 34.338 37.
The Sentinel can tell its readers how
much these extras cost. even if this high
minded committee cannot or will not.
Under the head of stationery the state
paid for $101 25 worth of pictures,
. albums cost $145. gold pans over .33 85.
stylographs and knives $1,830. 38. Think
of it. Now the sum of 04,000 a more,
does not lookvery-largewhen ranged
along side of ti like “0.000, but
when you come to think It over it does
seem as thoughO-wlifl 07 represented a
pretty big lot of peas. ink and paper for
276 men for six months.
There' rs not time nor spun to enter
into items more elaborately just now.
but the Sentinel proposes to mention
this matter again. ’
This in late assembling day. Both
branches met at 12:30 p. m.. ready for
business. Whether any will be tran-
sacted or not remains to be seen.
The session of the House promises to
be a very lengthy one. The bill which
seeks to regulate the New London pc-
lice was immediately taken up and a
lively debate ensued which is still in
progress. ‘
The Senate transacted routine busi-
uses.
POPULAR Alllllllfl.
llssdslersss the lee.
Anyone who likes thrilling dramas
of tho "Harbor Lights" order. will fall
In love with Henry Pettitt's‘ play.
"Hands Acrcaaths Bea." as produced
at the Grand Opera House. last even-
lug. we lathe first time Plttaburg
has bad the opportunityto see “Hands
Across the Ilea." That it is a very
strong place. no one can «tony. The
donations and mechanism are sensation-
al and ingenious to a degree. ‘ But
the chief ohasaotsrlfllc of the play
is Its oostnopclitauism. The action
changes with starting rapidity from
the grass lam ofwa to the gain.
bllughalls of Paris. and from the gal-
leya ofletminstte to the remarkably
wallstlcmnsoutbe deck of an ocean
have shown tlwrusslves cspaldo. but as.
paoislpralseruustbsuoootdcdtothcfog
scauam the colon. where the illusion
Is lmusased by the hoarse sound of
whistles and the ringing of balls to
familiar to the creassr of the Atlantic»
l’itssburs (PM Dispatch.
opal-attests Therein. larch ls.
Whilst-es.
nanny ll‘aegursuu. as Directs hie:
Oarthy. In the above named imady.
will appear at iloyt's Theatre. twat list»
uulsy.llsroh=loth. and give two per
tomatoes. tit-anion with a utstluiu.
laminar-samba ably assisted by
Julia lulu. who plays an sometime"
Irishman of another am. sad the two
with keeping tbsaadlaaos Is a
route! laughter from the the till the
ilaslcurtsln. T“ honouring mosey
it mound of clever man- and
”comm-ovens original},
A Few um mo. i... Stationery so. ”
mmmulussyllsdslsasw
This.
It would be interestiugto know if this »
properly marked. costs enough, but the ‘
. street. rent dill.
steamer. In every case the “lilo artists be than
In or.
IAuItanla
ANTED. ~5Itustiuu to
housework. or client
”Paul Dumbest] I
9|“!!-
ANTED. ~l'arm, to
monthly payment. ~ ,
R.1Lor trollevlines.
particulars, J. Will lllams.P
walk, Conn.
To LET. ———Four roomato 1‘»
No.1 Gallium-t
‘0 LET. ~Pleasantapart
ble'a blot, in firs!”t class
let at moderate rental. All
Inquire at Lorenso Bible's
North Main street.
117‘an
'I‘O LET. —-From Auril
six rooms. gas, water and sewer
Wad ‘
sale, my house. No.
e.
V ‘0 LET. vOn fuvorabletorgu II
the new LINCOLN 3
Water street, two doorsfrsm .
street {for nae as stores, work -
menu to n purpoaas. _
tral; unsurpaafedabip ping helm“. ,‘ .
er furnished to tenants on “lonlg
session now lvcn on A .2. .
Taylorchol en. 71 Washfiigm ‘ ‘ "
'l‘O LP. 1'. House on east. “Gem
street. ten rooms, suit able
two families. Rent in od.erats
Layton, agent.
‘0 LET -—llouaad Cla
I toJ. Cavauagh, Crqut K new
factory. .\o. 1. North Mains nalflt!
‘0 LET. Kb‘rom April 1 house “M
I our. street; contaiuu Mimic“.
ml improvements. Inquire» Ill r
' 0 LIST. -Slx room out
cold water, In and .
togoodparty. Anny at F.
grocery store. 22 Woodwgrfi avoguo. "
’I‘O LET. —stcre in NW flab
log to lease: ‘1' p .
lease to Adams ’
April I, 1807. Apply“
tee for the company.
"CHI. .E'l' .—l)eslrablenapar!tlllon FM
101' 1' rooms; our m
water aurI‘ shwer connects:
and
Gold. ‘
immediately. inquire o! G. Haulaabaok
23 Orchard street, Noun“.
"0 LET. ~1—( ottuge and wash obsess.
acre land by your filial);
near Rowayton station.
llowayton Ct. inquire listless. amt.
' ‘0 LET. ~First and second mm
I Woodward aveuumt till!
stair-“scion floor. .7 oudwardwm m
rent. ouseo a run an
avenue. rent .18; house ”Wood
nus; dreams, 38 First venue.“
walk. rent“; house lurlslu MN
walk. rents secondfloor 10 Untouched.
E. A. \V'wood u.rd
l.E’l‘.-— House. can. ”MOW
{row water in. rent '13: and» bwsswsst
ncxtd. ldsnco. 7 Mill.
hangars“
rcntdls; Hhouse. arslrs lslraot. Ii
rent tin; first thread
Ag in first *1:
ApplytuJohn ll “no.9
[‘0 WT MA ydsslrabla lu'nissm
tIou. Illva mminutea' walk ,
uni": at all Taylor avail”. III!
'I
‘0 LET —Irltore Waall
I suitable for bemused?“
store. Diurenal ous 94am) with
mites. llas side entrance for
and tdollverlug goods. Ills“
fort wo horses and w
rooms. front aperture
store suitable for o
keeping. Apply office Ohio
cornpany.88 ashlngtou um
a 1
l‘ultd ilsle. Doublahonas sad“ I!
land In fill vermlus
school. House rah”
ard rs Twow “I
dress .l.. Illbltle. tillval‘llllno.
Full 5AM}. wLady must sell
gsut mahogany" rig t .
with maker a gnome »
r. . Friend us). Alsssul .
so: parlor .qu .
va tour. a lsgaut
hrasstah lo and ban ass
terrier-I“ (whoa '
.uusu use It .
Ilalwlu. “ogre llvsul m: j g .
‘(lltrl LE. ’I‘wa tyadvstoas 47 ‘ A
. ll...
nthcf‘I‘. 'fild‘...‘
‘(lll fiAlrli m—lIICY l
Miniatures”
glam residence
orwa ,3.It EU
E“A ”a” I] '
We. p. I.
I
an.“ Al also}: it
in...“ “m" it“ Aria"
li"'..,""‘”'””“‘l"."l" lat "
health hats ..
5M
“dill
I“ “£5:th
thssvsuss. “Acolyte
Norwalk Chronicler