y will
~stuy'scysmsmnsun
. f unissued-smashin—
, testis was unis-s, I!” st 0..-
' ‘ he and will island—vie “that
_ , ‘ Blue’s b lh's Id Am
:Thelittle steamer "Addie V.." owned
. by Gullah William B. Verity, tilled
' Masai: oil John H. Ferris’ dock, just
above the carriage bridge, early this
. morning. and at high water was entirely
i‘ysssmma. with the exception '0: the
woke-stack.
, The accident was caused shortly before
m’i’o'clock by the keel of the steamer
‘ wounding on the ridge cl mud twenty-
fire test from the dock. and rolling over
tothestarboard. There was not buoy-
' uncy enough to raise the boat. and her
bunkers rapidly filled. and continued to
fill as the tide rose. ‘
v The Addie V. had on a big load of
' oysters, about seventy-live , barrels.
They will not bedamagcd, and will be
taken elf at low water this afternoon.
Her hatches will be above the water at
that time, when the water can probably
be pumped and bailed out, and the hem
floated again. It is probable that she
will not be damaged to any extent, al-
though some of the machinery will be
rusted.
Captain Stanley H. Lowndes' oyster
steamer, J. Howard Lowndes, was lying
between the Verity and the dock. When
the Verity keeled over her house struck
the Lowndes, but did no damage. The
latter steamer got cal a few minutes later
than usual and proceeded to the oyster
beds.
“I"! FIRED 0N “IRES Will“.
v
.v
’ Tried Isis-s lugs llsbbsll lsr Isilisgtiqur
Without a License.
liar Baratz. the .Day street saloon
keeper who was arrested Monday attor-
noon, was tried belore Judge Hubbell.
yesterdayaltss'hcou. ‘
Hspicaded guilty to the three counts
in the complaint—selling liquor on De-
cember '29. January 5 and March 10.
and of keeping and exposing liquor for
sale on March to.
He was linci $26 on each count. and
tuned the costs of the case. which
amounted to 024.
Attorneys Warner and Vosburgh op—
poared for Mr. Bnratz. Mr. Warner
claimed that his cheat could not be lined
on the last named count, when convict-
An adjournment was taken to look
the matter up. Judge linbbell finally
decided that his sentence was right, and
Rants paid the line and costs.
Estate has not had a license for his
place since 1894, and is consequently
about .80!) ahead of the county. not-
withstanding that the arrest ol hiuisell
and wile will cost him over 8150.
Illm. MUM WINE".
Mike's! a duo... suits. in-
isvlsy Alisrssss.
The Willing Workers' Circle, of
King's Daughtersml tho Nor-walk Meth-
odist church. held their annual meeting.
yestenisy afternoon. at the residence of
In. ii. A. Hint. in Wall stnset. The
“lowing oilicers were clotted:
Preshlcnt. Hrs. George nailsck.
Vinsopresidsut. Hrs. J. J. Hoodeld.
Iscmtsry and tree-um. kit's.
Islhiu.
Alter mivlusssa social timswas en.
wad and rctrnbrnsm served. The
mm president. In. William it.
(instead. was presented with a lxuiuth
M basket oi flowers. made up of roses.
caustic-s. Bermuda lilies. maidenhsir
line. etc.
In. Wyatt. secretary. received train
"WWW. sills! acuilt placed by
the when and having the nsmssct
asaaiwityoltbs mullin- oltho little
dist church.
WHMWA‘. Mm...
“span an WJIOMMOB. m. on
w... ..... “ho-gap“... «a... “WWWMM
“Humanist!“
“rhesudyssisslvssbyths ladies at
‘W Hill."iaaidcl the building load
«NMWWchm
narcissistic. urchin. Island.
at. is Write srssss. last “all.
nutshell“. and»
8.
; ~ xsrrss his sin Fidll'l.
Indiana’s Marsha oi the Blew
,l’ul Corbett dill...
iiicaoial to The Sentinel.)
Garsanity.Hev.. Mar. iii—{lunacy
White said immediately after the. big
tight: "I advised (lorbott to light a
steamship light. keeping away trout
Fits, bathe was so confident he could
whip Fits that he would mix up. even
up to the round he went down. he was
conlide . The chance blow did it.”
"liyngmstrnction of rule twelve."
said Belem Siler. "permitting
hits in the clinches and breakaways
made a batter light than the general
public or the spectators anticipated. The
general supposition was that it wouldbe
a rough and tumble light.
”It looked tor the first live rounds as
it it was Corbett’s tight. He had Fitz
wobbling in the fourth and dish rounds,
and in the filth Lwas (creed. for the
that time, p to go in between to make
Fltzrimmons break away. After that
it appeared to me that (lorbett’s
blown were not as effective as bolero.
It was one of the cleanest lights that
ever took place in a ring lor the chem-
pionship."
William Muldeon. the veteran wrest~
ler and trainer, who was standing close
to the men when the light ended. said to
an Associated Press reporter: “The
men had clinched in the northwest corp
ner-ol the ring. Corbett. instead oi
stepping back. as he should have done.
simply leaned the upper part of his body
back. The movement caused the bone
at the lower part of the chest to pro-
trude. Fitz saw his opportunity. and
quick as a lush delivered a right upper-
cut. The blow caught Corbett under
this protruding bone and over the spleen.
No man living could have stood the pain
that such a blow must have caused."
lo criticising the contest. Muldoon
said: “It was the prettiest and best
light that ever «incurred between big
men. Corbetthadplenty ol steam in
his blows, but could not reach a miner
ablo' part cl Fitzsimmons' anatomy. He
had Bob nearly out in the filth round
and should have finished his man then,
but he was not quick enoug ."
rescuers OF THE PDUER’S WHEEL.
Irv. Lscssrd Smith Tells lieu clay is Cssvsri-
sil Isis Chins.
Rev. Leonard Smith delivered an in.
temating lecture in the South Norwulk
Baptist church, last night. on "Pottery."
Before the lecture. Miss Nina A. Lewis
gave adelightlul organ recital, several
selections being rendered very artistio
oaliy. .
Mr. Smith's addresstas accompanied
bythe exhibition of pieces ol clay in
various stages cl mustructiou. and oi
rarechina. one set of which. a cameo
cup and saucer. the sp-aker said, was
worth 6500 because of its rarity and its
exquisite perlectiou of make. Home
pieces were 2.31) years old.
Mr. Smith. who is well inlormed on
his subject. having lived in Stailorrl-
shire. England, the birthplace of modern
pottery. told in a clear and amusing
manner at the various processes through
which the clay has to pass belorc it
becomesailulshcd piece of china. Be
also told at the lives of the pater».
which ’ure lull ol pathetic poverty and
hardship. As an cllsct, perhaps. to their
hard conditions. they are very much
given to drink. it being an unusual
thing for a putter to drink live gallons
ol sic in a day. Young children. he
said, were once very largely employed
in the lachrries.but through the trin-
nobility ol the Earl ol iihaltsbary and
Mr. Gladstone. a law was puma pro-
hibiting children between live and tour-
teeu years at age from working more
“an hall days in the potterica. Even
now the manufactun-rs get the bond of
this law by working the boys and girls
from ii to 12 a. m.. the» leaving
them only two hours. from 2 to i. for
study in the schools. The work being
extremely arduous. they are too time
lot study. and so. it auto. Only 85 per
cent. of the putters can read and write.
They wear clogs. or shoes with wooden
who. aadllr. Smith said he had not
sssniu all the United States so insny
pitches ashe had seen on the garment
cl can poor potter. Their clothes vie
with Joseph‘s coal o! umny colors. The
men who "threw the clay" tomato it
compact seldom live to be over tony.
sad.wheu they do. are crippled or de.
{mi
The lecturer spohs inelingiy ol the
orndition oi the woman who “turns the
crank.“ day in and day out. with no
chases. natives for rest or valuation or
mg. no incentive to thought. Just a
easy. censtsniwuvmmn. :"asd
all that we may have pretty china i'or
our tables. instead of the “tloug oi the
“in." he said. Tom Malachi to have
written “'llhc Turn d the thank.“
Tits sire! his new is liver: with dis
slay-asst. which is tainted into the
lag... resultingia consumption. This
Mitten mass in thoragieud
them.
mgms Mushrooms
st seam. sign-rainy.”
‘ ‘ Matthias“
i
"inovemu'fix
its lied Flight ci a ilsrivsilt dreary
’ Company's Horse.
W
Milli) liliiillifiii A BUSY-STREET.
mummmmww.mn-
casulsiwv-lbecisvsrssdlisdsycsy-
lsrsslits liasswsylsastis halos
' sum omens...
An exciting runawayoceurred in lion
walklast night, but fortunately it was
not attended by serious results.
Ilrsnk Blake. a delivery clerk in the
employ of the Holmes, Keeler &. Bullock
company. was drivingpaat the Charles
Bturgcs place m‘ avenue in a
light wagon, arse. a spirited
beast, began to kick. ' Mr. Blake endea-
vored to bring him under control. but
could not do so. The horse continued
kicking and finally ran aWay. dashing
down the avenue.
Near the North Center school ‘Mr.
Blake was thrown from the wagoa
under the wheels. one of which passed
over his neck; but owing to the light-
ness of the vehicle. he was not injured.
his neck not even being scratched. The
horse continued down the avenue into
East avenue and from there down Mill
am into Wall street. lie ran. through
this street at a great rate. As he neared
the corner of Issues street Thomas P.
O'Brien. a delivery clerk employed by
Grocer Charles L. Glover, of Wall
street. who happened to be near-
by, ran into the street. directly in
the} path of the horse. As the horse
neared O'Brien, he ran around into
issues street. U’Brien followed. run-
ning hy the horse’s side until he reached
his head. when he caught him by the
bridle and clung. to it until he succeeded
in stopping him near the end of (33m-
stock Brothers' store. The capture was
a very clever and during one. and was
applauded by the several persons who
saw it. * -
The only damage done was the break -
log of the harness very slightly.
.... ... ..._- .. .0 w .......... ..—-..a_.. ._
A Vi!" To S'll’ZEfllMlli.
described is a Clem Little Insolence by In.
limit at the Central Club.
"Switzerland," by Mrs. Dorothy lint'
lingual Revolt, under the mansgoment
0! Alex 8. Gibson. was given at the
Central club house last night. The
audience was smaller than one would
wish it to have been for the sake of Mr.
Gibson.
Mrs. llevell is a beautiful young yo-
man and the scheme of her entertain‘
ment is a good one. it is a monologue,
in the Course of which a visit to Switzer-
land isdoscrihed. with incidents in the
shape of adventures. and in which. from
linu- io time. appears a money-hunting
foreign adventurer in the show of a
count. anxious to marry the heroiuo's
old maid aunt for [MT money. It is a
characteristic American situation which
turns the young girl into the vhapcrone,
andonablesher with ready wit it) IiVi'
the aunt and defeat the count. The
construction of the little play is faulty,
and it is wholly devoid ul wit. but Mrs.
itcvell's spirit filt‘i‘lill a certain pictur-
oqueness and seems» to please an and-
ience already pleasantly pn-judiced in
her favor by her good looks. Her cos~
tomes were all very pretty.
Leslie Edward Vaughan..oonocrt vio~
linist and teacher. appeared for the that
tinicbcloro a Norwalk audience. liis
tone is strong. smmih and powerlnl.
and it would be interesting to hear him
in a larger room. lie was recalled. us
was Mr. Gibson. who played one mun-
hor on the piano. alone. insides accom-
panying Dir. Vaughan.
lvsaisss sl Travel.
Thrcc"llveiiiiigs of Travel" will be
given in the near (clone. in tho Nor-
walk congregational chapel. tor the
beueiii oi the land for new cushions and
carpetstm' the church. 'i'he unremitting
appoint“ to take charge of the enter-
tsiunients comprises the following
ladies: Hrs. Frederick liehlcn. Mrs.
lraiicle. Mrs. i). ll. Wilson. Miss Ellie
humans-Ml. Willis White. lint. w.
A. Curtis. Hrs. Goings Llflt. dammit“
[tether liurlbutt. lliss Ilsry Uhiohestsr.
Iissilarrieiisyuuair. The cities who
visited will be Washington. Berlin and
Jerusalem.
lssiiss vi the live”: hustlers.
The King's Daughters ulthe Heath
timelk (homeland! church mot last
iiilht with Hill. 1". l. licmil. cl tidal-h
Main street. The (law clutches
caesium oi the loading at various scrip.
tarslpsrssasvbyihs members. ’ltwss
voted ulsssuowitb the serum inns
in the lumbar-inert to mobilise. The
study cribs sloth». “0km. Messing
Little Uhildsssfl is the liilm Cross.
was more. Theme Mag will
he with His. 0. ”at“. April list.
am»... am“ no. emu... W. ..... , . MW WWW-o
Mutants! and um. lilo.
lies twink.
Asians
Joseph 1
employed
skull. ' . ‘~ , . _
The summit, , 7‘s. sum '
stable was W and the
injured mail: was , taken by
Lawrence .7 and Barry Sheldon
tothchospital, film madam
dmssed his no
Theman’s - is in Dalian. nil
wile arrived at hospital Mama,
and desired to himhon'loflgonoo,
but his condi . ' inc serious that he
cannotberem forsomedays.
At the time the accident Sandlcs
was standing on, ladder about twenty—
live (set above tfie ground, when one of
the rungs cross. precipitating him to
the earth. Holland“ on his head
and shoulders 3; and lay as one
dead. no follow workman carried him
to the roadside. while a messenger was
sent for the ambnlsnce. Besides a lract~
eve of the skull. .the man was badly
bruised about thalace and body.
Bundles had not recovered conscious-
nessupto the hour of going to press.
and it is feared he cannot live.
\
no: races or me sunrise.
A First That is Convinced at live Sealisei’s El-
,licscv as as Aevsrihisg lsciuai.
Editor of The Sentinel: We believe
in The Sentinel as an advertising med-
ium. The old saying is, "The proof of
the pudding is in .the eating." In your
yesterday's issue we placed a ten-line
alvertiscment calling attention to our
high—quality. lomprlcod bicycle. With-
in five heursalter your paper was from
the proud! we sold three (3) of said
wheels and have the cash for same. We
therefore say to dealers. It you have an
article of merit make it known through
the Sentinel. We shall increase our
space in your columns next week. We
can attord to advertise.
Very truly.
Soon: Nouwanx limousine (to.
Presidential Nominations.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Washington. March H.—-’l‘hc presi-
dent scutto the donate today lilo follow-
ing nominations: Powell Clayton. cl
Arkansas. to be envoy and minis-
ter plenipotouliiu'y in Minion; William
”Debora. ol Mmmchuwtts.consul gru-
crrnl to London; John K. Howdy. of.
ludiana. consul general to Paris; Joseph 5
ll. Brigham, or Hide. assistant seer.»
tary of agriculture: Perry ti. "oath, of
Indians. ilrst assistant tumiinaster
general.
‘Fcuiul Dead in a land.
. twosome m
slidersvltlsslsritsivlissssessssescnsss
s til-Isl! Is its Iisssv annulled-
Iivn Tshsss Bassist
l.
clthspecpleoloonnecticutwerecnthe
newspaper-bulletin boards. yesterday.
awaiting the outcome oi the Ocrbsttr
Fitzsimincns prime light, the membersol
the General Assembly managed to do a
little business.
The Senate. by a decisive vote. showed
that Connecticut is not yet ready to.
abolish capital punishment.
Governor Gecko's nomination of 0. B.
Fylcr to be railroad commissioner lcr
tour yesrs..was‘speedily confirmed by
the Senate. .
The resolution pensiouing Dr. Barv
card was scheduled for next Tuesday at
1:30pm. -
In the House the bill was tabled by
which insane wards should be [norm
for the state prison. '
The House rejected the bill to pension
state prison oilicials. and passed the con
la routine matters the Senate passed a
largenumber of bills. those 01 interest
to Norwalkcrs includim bill imcspcr-
sting the Danbury and Golden Bridge
Street Railway company. an not con-
cerning fishing in'the towns of Stamlord.
Greenwich. Darien and New Canaan.
In the House the Senate bill providing
that disused highway crossings of
railroads shall _ be discontinued caused a
rumpus. and Mr. Burlburt. o! Norwslk.
took part somewhat spiritedly. A subs.
titute bill was read. and provided that
such comings be restored by order at
the railroad commissioners alter a
hearing. Mr. Hurlbnrt denounced such
a measure in the strongest terms. saying
that it would undo much of the good
work done in the past, or at least make
continual tunnoil. After a heated
discussion the substitute was voted upon.
and Mr. llurlburt's position was
sustained.
The outlook for unity was not partim
larly interesting and did not mine
the transactional business at a sensa-
tionalorder. but as the Sentinel has so
frequently stated and verified. you can
never tell what alot ol legislators will
do when they once get started.
The [Wii Norwalks will have some-
thing to say to the committee ull cities
and boroughs at 2 o‘clock this afternoon.
when thiscominiticetakes up for con—
sideratrou the petitions of South l'or-
walk (or a now charter and for no
.um-udmout to tho Norwnlk ciiycharior.
The lioness assemhlrxl at 1023') inlay,
the Senate at ll. .
The Senate. in Uhi'Clillt’l‘nt‘i-R’lull. cou-
tinned tho- uuminations of Prof. W. H.
Brewer, of Yale, and Ralph S, (load-
m-h. oi‘ Thomaston, as mornhors ol the
titulc Board of Health. and Thoulas E
Plan. of Kowtown. and W. 15. Hprsguc,
Mpm‘llii in The Nonlinvi.
Norwich. March l‘ww'l‘ho body (iii
of Andover. as nwnihers oi the State
. Board of Agriculture.
,'i‘ln- House was rumpled with routine
(loos-go Arnoldcightern years of ageflbusiness until tide. when an unlavor.
who disappeared from his homo in vuiflahlo roconhy the Judiciary monume-
uuiowu. in licovinber, was found iulwas promoted on the bill raising
(llaagow lanai. Voluntnwn. curly thisitlic ageol consent to umrringc from six-
morning. The young llldll lived williiii'i‘" 3“ eighteen. A "“001“! report
his widowed mother. and in December ; was also presented. lor ihellrst time this
lelt home one ultcrumn to sham unisossion. and swarm debate ensued and
Glasgow pond. lie was not won again. i m Mill in progress.
and it is thought that he bl‘oki‘ through; The Senate adjourned nl‘tortrauaact-
the ice and was druwuml. . ing routine business.
Rescued a Steamsv's Crew.
iipwlai in The Neilllimiu
New York. March l8,~—’l‘ln- Allan
state line stusuwri‘orthaginian. which ;muiwlodr.vmof“'l‘lwiimnduhl “an.”
arrived till! morning from iiiiilguw.‘ol the world of toinrmauoo, Hun, Non]
reward the MW M iii0 Wilma "unions. who will celebrate his ninety-
steamor Rislio. which twk tire and wealthiai birthday on Haturdsy. have as-
aliandoned MW"! 5 i" Militia! 5m”. iranged tor at ”Belmont amiJuhilee” in
Banquet to Neal Dew.
il'illlli'ilil t-i'l‘ho Minimal.)
Weston. March Irv-The thistle lricudu
W“ longitude “'4'." his honor to he held late this ultcrumu
”‘ “ " "“ andthis evening at 'l'mmout'romple.
lisatii ois Wailingisrd as». . m... ... W
ilipsclaiio Tho Minimal.) I in hug...” "mu.
Wailinulord. nmh mus uslcgrum‘
received mdny niiocuucss the death oi !
ample". at has Angelou. ()alilorniu. of
Minor 1. iioll. tilled sixty-eight. launder
oi the silver ware tacnlry in this place
bearing his name.
iflpswifll to the diminish!
New York. March ill.--'i‘iio amok
market opened irregular. finger. Hz: 34;
Chicago (his. is il-i; Burlington. 77 5%;
itrssk island. on be; lit. l'uui, iii; North-
west. iiil :i-ii; Western l'nioii. till i-i:
’iestlici‘ bid. on :: 5; Wheeling it Lake
livid. 'I Hi; Manhattan. Ni; Missimri
”Mills. in this.
..... .m mm......-..m
can no ”pisses.
Lewisaniniquurch iiw'i'ho cigar
makmol laiwisnm. Auburn and Other
places have sent a immunisation a:
oougressiu award to built chaugus on
window liltii‘lllfliiilli but on (signs. i'ld.
lismpiiis. 'l'snu. larch iii,~Aceovd.
inn to a wcihdslinod rem. six people
were drowned yesterday oetwrwu Karma
and Jovian while trying to reach the
rsiirosd "Idli- iu a small inst.
M. W lit—ll is reported here
that ”rises m. 0‘ mouse. will be
Chicago's Postmaster is design.
illusohii to the minimal.)
Washington. liar. “emit is expected
that the resignation of Washington
liesiug ad iammasicr ol Chicago will be
tempted who. and It so. it in under-
fltmtl that tho name utilitarian if. lion
don will be sent to the some at cues.
. . he .
The For cycle sud Hardwari cont.
pauymsivsdahaadunss '01 linguistic
E
S
is
i
' ii
fully orruniated ssntinwnt’. the con:-
vsriousi unique and happy auspices pro
muted; "Hands Across ths’Bea" was
he ‘lysstandthosonghlywell
played; gave great satisfaction and was
go y applauded.—-1'sxgart'a Times.
Philadixlphic.
. Opera House, tonight.
i sec-rays Issue.
Baniey Ferguson. of Iterguscn d5
lack. iwho are known on bothsidss o!
theAtlanticssexponents, inventors and
originators cl that remarkable form cl
comedy which is known as an Irish
kuockahout act.isthe stare! “McCar-
eral elmunons of an» skill with his
in the gentle art which was con-
ceived hisown brain. A knockabout
act is lbnghablo because a! the surprise.
not to!» prevented by any amount of
lsmiliarty. which comes to the specta-
tor when he sees a man doing a fellow
creature a grave bodily in-
jury in a spirit jest. and
thcexttellenrcol the performer depends
upon the sin-cosh of the illusion. which.
in thepase cl Ferguson and Mack. is
very gloat. The two stand within easy
range or ouch other and one vmphnsizes
the point of end. jnut by such little please
untried us whacking the other rewund-
iugly in: the lace with a folded news~
paperwr cracking him over the knuck-
les orion the head with his cane: or
plungihg his lingers in his cyosmr pinohv
ing his nose and his hat brim together,
Them lope: "ions are repeated until the
umetaigor feels that it must be irritating
to ibolsubiect even thonghii does not
hurtucimuohasit appears to, and the
very libsurdityol tho maneuvers. and
the solemn good nature and deliberation
oi thsitwo men concerned maltose si-
no: ll” the visibies which n n impos-
sible repel as the artists warm to their
work. had perhaps in- who was {remedy
the suh‘mct of these little attentions tukcs
his to n as the waiting party. one
man ps the other by the use and
throw him sprawling across the stage
and ihhu himself leaps iiiooutiusnlly io~
to thesis and alights in a lump on the
pinning with the back oi hiuiieolt its
the in: noiiste point at mutant. and so it
goes 0 until the two wrtcrtnsrs. with a
dual hick in the lace. leave the stage
wimp ‘isly salons-tad. but mine the
worm cii’. innocently. as they respond
quick to the grammes applause they
alwsy revolve. This is but one ol the
many tallies to be term with Italian
ihy's ishups. Hill/ill." ln'ioov. iii and
ac cents; «issuing. it. lift. .30.
of
M. . ... .. a... n-
‘ .... _
} test a limit Vessel.
i iltnsildltflllie more.»
i‘suim. island at Grow. lianiii lie-
The dietitian gunhllst stimuli» hasiirsd
claim such near Candis. s ilsssk
"mum with provisions and Ill-
MthWcrswstm. mm.
i'
recession-sis.
E
thy’s ps.” which will be seen at WW
Hoyt’s Theatre. Saturday, lurch 20th.
and evening. He will give rev-l
‘3'...- '1‘0 LET. wHouse on cast
' walk, rent w second floor ii) Unionm
W10! humor audpathogsndtbclio
and water in house. .
Inquire No. 6 Water a
gar Buttery.
LEr.—»Focr "
No. 1 Camp street.
imitlrmm‘ ‘ ‘
. a s , p c
let at mcdsrsierentsl”; ‘ A
Inquire at Lorena Dildo s
North Main street. ,
To LET.—From
. sale, my house,
six rooms, gas, water
s l
c. 1!
mil
V U LET.--0n favorable to ' .
l.‘ a... new LINCOLK 3% ii
Water street, two doorslrom- . '
street. lornseas stores, work _, ..
manufacturing purposes. ' ' ’ ,
ml; unsurpaused shipping
er tarnished to tenants on long
session now given on A . .
Taylor & Golda. 'l-l Washggton, .
. street. ten rooms.me (or for,
two families. Rent musicians. J , ‘ ‘
Layton.agent. ‘
. , . . ,-_.,. .. .-__-. ”WM.
V ‘Ol Err-Housed Cl! ‘
tr; J. Cavanagh. Cwlntlsgmfp _ 1'
lactory. No. i. North ”alum ii“!-
To Len—From smut '. . as '
. nutstraetzcontains Ellie ‘
:23 improvements. Inquire“
may. this... car
I
I cold water, turnacsau
to good party. Anni] It 1'. ' '
grocery store. till Woodward a lie.
" I ‘U lel'l’.w Desirable ammudnas
». door. ii rooms: first floor 4 mine;
water and sewer connection.
miniedmiely. inquire at G. Haulsnbgh
‘ ‘33 Orchard street. Norwaik. I it >
1‘” hm. ~ Cottage and wash housemate
acre land. by year null, 810 I mouth;-
ucur ltownyton station. .
ltownyton, Ci. inquire station age-tr
'I‘il Lilli First and second lloc‘ru ii
'\\'umiwuni avenue. ”Intuit mm
i-lilll'ii. m- uni floor. 77 \Vood' 1V0!“
l‘t‘lll bi, bull-w ”I, 3 rooms. “7 Wondered
avenue. rout i‘lii; house ill Woodward aw
our; :3 rooms. 38 First avenue, M ‘ a
walk. real if». house is" Mail) I N"-
l-.. A. \l'omlwnrvi.
' l‘ii LET. lionsu. 28 Day strest.ii
water in. rent M2; house. Lowe
could. it. Koapo‘s residence. 7
rent tit; house. Marshall street. 5
rent isle; limit "our, .5 rooms, ii T f .
street. rent Olll. All in first class
Apply to John H. Know. 5 Wat egg.“
To i.ld‘l‘. A very desirable horses with ,
i all mmh-rn improvements llas‘ ‘ ,,
w
.l‘.
claimants» inteadsd tor do (lush “it u “will! mess _
.Iioglivuminum‘ walk from ~ '.
quire st 2:: Taylor avenue. near Ws‘a . ‘
_ireet. “Q .
.' ‘U l.l2'l'.~~i~‘wre.uii Washington stunt
‘ Miliulde lor lleparttnant or
. More. Dimensions 24am! with is
Wimp. "as side entrance for
land delivering goods. Sushi
Tloriwo horses and wagons. .»
ll,
_ lln
r veins, irooi apartment over Olsen's stars a.
inborn. mimole loi- allies or ii
’kooping. Apply oilicc Old “’3th
buomuauy. hi! Washington street.
‘ row uann.
nuistl.‘ Hood work lions .
I. sulllciu-rip. .1. l5. Fitch. “I“ F
is! is
WW
i island road. llust Nov-walk.
' .-... _. . ,__....,._.-....
. 'on sine-«Varmwi bison ‘
ll. liiud.West Norwelcilt'lirli ' ‘
4 will he sold for NM”, on “I, .
“:‘lil’.il".“39!-lixKilt... .. .
l Foil ssh» liouhlshcussasdll
. land in ailvsrmlus use ,
gas-hoot. lionsc dssivsli M
g innit-tiers.
gilfm 1‘. Ir.
'l‘vvo walls so Mi
lillihie, ”Warming
i .'oiissi.n.~-uiovol.iis~
and retail: immll <
up. The hunt liliit’a iii 0
iMonroe midnucs. » h. "
'hlofltallt. l'i. I‘. H» l '1.
i FOR HAIdiwiluild . ‘ .'
i Westmsnus ' \ __
ltlw avenue. Acolyte , ‘_
E .‘uit HAIallm-Uso '
lkut. tdfifilwgi-‘al'mw l”
i the Norwaik Tot-sweater:
, live lsrswsvs desires.
; ilbstiitlio‘l‘hl . i .
,osivsrssaeuassstiisiitwillrilt‘
,niurvow's issue a lull MK”
juiurdsrsrs u! l’fltl Man. hf.-
Jackson and Alonso Welling. ‘
the Issrosssss who us new
QWHMv “*
WW
Matthew
Norwalk Chronicler