y
. nuns 2.777
g . . .
’1
mean-save...” ~ - , scorn. seawann. ;
l
mammals
mural Destruction of lbslblrtl
' mu as can Capitol.
out: or lemons norm
flolissss Passes the lift bristles tsfsof-
Ilss b Proviso Floss fa summon...
-lbs Mnlllll’sssodistba for
sis—Isis Signed by the Governor.
Hartford. March ill—The Connecticut
General Assembly has been in session
nearly two months now and the record
of these sixty days is an interesting one.
. It is uotnecessary toplace before the
. Bontiuol’s readers the happenings in de-
tail. for the events of the session have
been faithfully chronicled day by day.
There has been. however, much of
moment and of mm. which may be
summarised under big herds.
Perhaps the most important occurrence
is found in the practical destruction of
the lobby. By this it is not to be under-
stood that there is no third house at
Hartford. There always willbe one,
but the lobbyis for less powerful and
impudent now than for many a year.
Perhaps the greater bulk of ' the credit
for the annihilation of this inonsteris
due to the splendid work of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford railroad,
which company did yeoman service in
blotting out this evil.
Another of the ,important develop-
ments of theiS‘JlAséembl y has frequently
been treawd in these columns. Refer-
ence is bad to the economical streak
which has prevaded the committee on
appropriations. Doubtlsss the inten-
tions of the members of this committee
have been high-minded, but their course
asawhole may be summarized in the
statement that their policy has been of
the penny wise. pound foolish sort, and
in some instances. niggardly.
Third. the distribution of patronage,
while generally of a high class. has been
marked by occasional breaks. and at
least one of the most important com-
missionerships has fallen to the lot of a
really notorious politician.
Yesterday in the legislature was of
little importance. The Senate paused
the bill providing for the extermination
ofthe glanders. The House passed the
bill which orders the selectmeu to pro-
_ vide flags for school houses under penul-
tyofOlf). The bill regarding thcliu-
bility of hotel keepers was passed, to-
gether with the liability of hotel ballot
bill.
There is scheduled for today in the
lion” the Dr. d pcnsioh matter.
and by all that is goodiit should be -
pooped.
Among the actsalgucd by Governor
(kicks yesterday was one concerning the
waimon Haas court. of Fairilcld county
and increasing the salary of the judge of
that court to 94,000.
The House met at 10:80‘ today. the
Senate at 11.
In the Senate a resolution authorised
thegovernor to appoint a committee of
three to sell the State llcformatory lite
and to investigate Beformatory matters
and report to the Assembly of Him.
s
was for a number of years president of
and took much pleasure in reciting old
New York family facts. The Norwslk
residence of her reverend husband and
self has been enjoyed by both. and the
handsome West avenue home has been
the seat of culture and comfort.‘ Both
Dr. and Mrs Nichols have found delight
inmaking excursions to different and
sometimes distant parts of the country.
Before coming to Norwalk they drove
as far north as Vermont, and during
their abode in this town they have ex-
plored diverse portions of Foirfleld and
Westchcster counties. Historic Green-
field Hill and the rural town of Bedford
have principally invited them. Dr.
Nichols was a schoolmate of Judge Jay.
and the family has warmly welcomed
him whencverhe has visited their ele-
gant Catouah establishment.
Mrs. Nichols. who was a daughter of
Henry and Elsie Lott. of the formerly
notable residential Blacker street. has
left a number of immediah; Lott rela-
tives. She has been in sympathetic-touch
with Norwalk charities, and her quiet
ministration have been a blessing in
various quarters. The beautiful and
noble gifts of herself and husband to the
Berkeley street chapel will long perpetu-
ate the memory of hcr own and her
partner‘s beueilcence. By a coincidence
which seems almost striking. her birth
and departure plasma were upon old
family haunts. She drew her first
breath near the Judge Lott and Ludlow
Flatbush precincts and she passed away
almOst upon the very crest of the or-
chard lands belonging to the ancient
Kcelers, into which Norwalk family her
grandmother's blood married.
Funeral services will behold at the
West avenue home tomorrow morning.
after which her remains will be borne to
Mountain Grove ccmetry. Bridgeport.
where her dust will rcposeiu the Nichols
family plot.
. craftsman“. L ‘ x
mm“... out. noun or as;
£3d$$$7hm Social murmur-mm not
mus-no. was parents and stands-r4 Well-knows ltsrwsllt People.
”W “i "WWW: . ---—-——-
Tfimmt’f"mm mm: vtuon Pliiillll autumn
A llsm flssslss of the m Fully—
br. ll. c.8tsrsr8tasrlsossslllsllrflsy
~8lfvsr wuss. Assissrssry of Ir.
and In. loose P. Smith.
A family gathering was held last
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo»
seph ()stcrbanks. in Main strset. Nor—
walk. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Edelbert Osterbanks. Mr. and Mrs.
William (laterhanks, Mr." and Mrs. War.
ren (xterbsuks. Mr. and Mrs. Silas
Brown. Mr. and Mrs. James Sutherland.
Mr. and Mrs. George (.hrferbanks, who
with the father, Daniel Osterhunka. now
seventy-eight years of age, compose the
immediate family. The rest of the
company were Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roy-
nolds and son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Keefer, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Foote. and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds. Chas-v
lcs Reynolds and Mrs. Lizzie Bockmullsr.
Supper was served, after which music
wnsernjoyed.
Dr. and Mrs. 11. C. Sharer entertained
a company of friends. last evening, at
their pleasant home in Washington
street. The affair,a mmplete surprise
to the doctor. was in observance of his
birthday. Various games were indulg-
ed in. and pretty prizes were second by
Mrs. T. M. Andrews and Elbert T.
Marsh. A collation was served. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. Howard
Every. Mr. and Mrs. T. Marshall An-
drews. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert T. Marsh.
Misses Anne C. Sanford. Nellie and Na-
talie Disbrow. Jennie and Edna Guy.
Edwin L. Stevens. George B. Vosburgh,
Jr.. Charles R. Helmet and Robert 6.
Mitchell.
The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Warren 1’.
Mrs. “.33", residence in Madison street. About
Judith. wife of John “My, and twenty-five of their relatives and near
mother of Bishop Tierney. of the Hub ”9““ were WW“ from NW3“:
ford diocese. died yesterday afternoon at Armonk, N- Y- Music was provided
her home in Elm street. after u long by "me ““1““ -“ bountiful will"
period of feeble health. She was seven- W“ “"0“ shortly ”01'0“ manldbi- Mr.
tyvseven years of age. 3mm“ Bishop and Mrs Smith were the recipientsof
Tierney. Mrs. Fabey leaves six other rune beautiful and costly presents.
children, Jeremiah. Patrick. Thomas.
James. Margaret and Catherine. The
funeral will be hold at it o'clock tomor-
row morning. from st. Mary's church.
Willill ’I. E. “thud“.
Millions)?» n. int-tom died last
night; after u'prolonged illness. at his‘
home in .North. avenue, in the seventyi
fifth-year of his ago. Mr. hickwood
Mrs. l’hwbe .loy and her grandson,
Barry Donnelly. of Indiana. are cxpeot~
ed in Norwalk today. They will spend
the summer with Mrs. Mary Miller. of
Chestnut street."
. Mi l a
Cliffordflludson, of the school-hip ts.
Mary's. is spending a few days with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs Amos C. Judson,
of Quintard avenue.
the librwslk 'Savings society. and a Mrs. W. H. View”. of New York, re-
director ofthe b‘airiield County National turned homo. Tuesday. “m. ‘ week's
W“- “W‘ "’0'“ WW” I” M “ “W“ visitatthe home other father. w. if.
114le ll!!! The funeral Wl‘“ llO bf’ld flimstead, Unit!!! pfll'k '
from his late residence at 3:30 o'clock on
Friday afternoon. Interment will be in
Mr. and Mrs. Burr Mills. of George-
the Norwalk cemetery.
town.are spending the day with Mr. and
Mrs. W. F.- Bryant, of blast avenue.
congregational Csslsmoo.
The Southwest Conference of Congrev
Smith was celebrated last night. at their '
Abillwar 31.0 9..th the gonad. gallonul churcbus of l‘sirileltl county
”will“ that all prim; railway; Will “0“ “if illltll‘mll llliitllolllfl ll] Hit".
pay -l per cent. of their itipngrcgationsl church at Greenwich.
gran earnings into the town treasuries, next. Tuesday. Two svssionu will be held,
instead of the state treasury. as at pres from I011!" to 12:30 and from 2:80 to the
.u"
In the Btmtlro um substituting h‘oh- devotional service conducted by Be"
ruury ill for the celebration of Lincoln's Samuel Boovlllc. 0i Statnfovd. it”. 11
birthday. was favorably flrpmwd, C. l'lgglestou will pretwh. General busi-
An nufnmhm mpg" inns Mug-nod namincludiug reports from the churches
on the bill providing for the taxation of of or. conference commits the year's
ecclesiastical societies.
The morning session will open with a
ii. i. flood. of New Haven. and James
H. 'l‘owner, Jr. of lirvwsler. N. Y.. are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. True, of
lisyvlew avenue. .
Mr. and Mrs. John Camp. of llurtv
ford. are the guests of Mr. Camp's
mother. Mrs. Frances .l. Cuurp, of East
avenue.
Patent Commissioner John S. Eloy-
fllont’ returned to Washington, yester-
The various petitions against the re-
peal of the Law and (truer tongue char-
ter were favorably reported. this giving
the victory to the league.
The movement calculator! to secure
session. in the after-awn there will be
addresses on ”The Preaching Needed at
the Present Day." by .l 1?. Stillman. of
blow Cartoon. followed by a general dis
infinitlll by laymen on the sub out and on
”’t'hu‘litud of floating M ed at the
Norwslk. -
Mrs. Emily lily. of Holden place. is at-
tending the state conference of the .lu~
nior Christian Endeavor moiety. in New
Haven. ‘
work. will mcupy the remainder of the day afternoon, after a brief visit in"
‘ universal woman suffrage was tmfavma-
bly ”9""‘6' Bisnwtch. followed by a mineral rlisctts
‘ aloft.
...-,...s..._ .... , -«.W.m.~m
m Missions“. smitys'snmwmls.
In ordortoteach the ladies of Nur-
wallr bow to serve the healthiest and
mm scourmrlcalfmd in the world. the
new lira flicking school. 0f
WWW. will live ts series of sea
cooking lessons in Arlen fluff. April tit.
bib and fltb.aud in lnckwood’s flail.
Monday night. lie braided a finish
New Maren. For some mason it
Present Day." by Rev, G. A. Show. of
Miles lbvmlugton. a former railroad
employee. died. yesterday. at the Bridge-
port lwspltal. from injuries sustained
train at the yard in that city shortly
ufmr lfl o’clock. expecting to ride to
Miss Minute Austin outsrtuluvd her
iluuduy scum! claw. last night. at her
home in l'niou plow.
Mrs. ti. Henry Howard and son
(loorge. of Woodward rwcnue. are Ill
btonington. .-.-.....-.-..--
Fred flutdiuk. of byracusc. is visiting
his sister. Miss Mary Burdlclt. of lligb
ltl’iibt.
Mrs. W. Ii. starter-ant and son Ultra
t
(l
Tthohemisaslab,uIMsrldcu.gavs
a boxing «him, / last night. before
”spectators. ‘.~
Thalirst slum on the programme
was an exhibition hstween Bill Dscy
for six rounds. Indecision.
Tlrerewas atbtatt between Zeke Co.
bias. of William and Johnny More-
lock. of Dunbar-yr?“ ten rounds. In
broken. The fight was declared adraw.
The next was a tat-round go between
George Bidder». of Bridgeport. sud
substitumd for Lew: Webster, formerly
of East Norwalk. who was found to be
much over weight. This resulted in a
fll’IW. ;
bag punching, but when he was called
out to do his act, it was discovered that
the pnnchingbug had “been stolen and
this part of the programme was omitted
~.-..s...... .. -.._........ . ._
uses rs: masts raisins.
Work for lbsss‘ who flood ii.
We like the Norwalk fashion of letting
out contracts. They put it in the agree
ment when public work is to be done.
that the material shall-be procured in
Norwalk whenever possible and that
Norwalk labor shall be employed also.
This is a common wuss arrangement.
It provides work for those who need it
and the city's money comes right back
in the form of wages. It also gives
handle the money appropriated by the
city.
It is a plan that should be adopted in
this city.
taken by the News for many years.
teamstars before giving others a chance,
~Bridgeport News.
WWI.“ “WEIR".
The use! pi lion's m
The Sages hypnotic company gave the
second of their eno-rmiumsuts at Hoyt'.
good attendance, and the subjects and
tents were as amusing us ever. Tonight
the fortyooigbt hour sleeper, who hau
been the object of interest to thousands.
nsho lies in the Boston ston- window,
will bcnwakened on the stage. After
the pi‘trformance Professor Sage and Dr.
McDole were guests at the Twin City
W
. several trite-rotting experim'euts.
lib had under control Fred flooring and
subjects. tithers were affected by the
tests and afforded amusement for the
of the Union School district will con
vene at Principal h’ootc’s residencv at -l
o'clock today. when the flaws will make
some tests.
Cowosdbwslt tlsisrs and list Lyon.
'l‘he Cowperthwait Sisters rendered
the "illd Folks at Horne" with much
sweetness. lllltl that they were favorites
News.
The Cowpcrtbwsit Sisters will b
heard at the First Methodist Episcopal
church. Friday night, foribc benefit of
the new church fund.
Lyon. Norwulk‘s favorite vlocutionist.
will recite. l'mf. Gibson will hothu fw-
cotnpanlst.
Popular Players in ml'loys.
At the Norwalk ilpera Batista. last
night. the Juan licnolds company up.
pcarrrd H a good house. in "Bleak
House.” a dramatization of lllckeus'
famous novel. The play Was splendidly
i
I
1
acting. The lwautlful dresses worn by
twenty weeks in New York city.
(and Frank candor Raw Turk. It was
the around round Morslock had several
teeth knocked out had two of his fingers
Tommy Creed. of flow York. .who was
Bill Dacy was to give an exhibition of
A Courses Sess- Au'assosnsoi That Provides
Norwalk dealers in supplies a chance to
It is in line with the position
it
is business common sense to provide
favour own merchants, workmen and
Theatre. last evening. There vrnr u'
men’s moms. where Mr. Mellon
Thomas E. Perkins. who made excellent
seventy spectators present. The teachers
with the “udll'lltl‘! cannot be dealt-d after
the manner of their reception .~—l)anbury '
Miss (iertrude
produced. Jean “0001‘“. in tho. l‘illOflf
hotly llmlimk. won the admiration of
the audience by bur forcible and artistic
the company were alone worth the price
of admission. Tonight the correctional
drums. “Man to also." will be pro-
sented with natal scouery and mechan-
ical effects. The play had a run of
‘ it; WEDNESDAY. MARCH 31,- 1897.
was chums
thirty lbwssud Insurgents Armed to
the Tools on its Turkish Frontier.
All. run it mu lltlllllft
Ilhmwmmd Bush Is-
srssutlssos, shock flocculation Poss
Without Enthusiasm Breaths its
Boasts.
London, March ill—~A dispatch today
from the correspondent of the Daily
Chronicle, at Elassona. the headquarters
of the Turkish army in Macedonia. says:
"My opinion is unchanged. War is
inevitable if the negotiations of the
powers fail. Thirty thousand insurgents.
armed to the teeth, are waiting at a cer-
tain point on the frontier. A week from
today is the anniversary of Greek inde~
modems, and it is difficult to believe it
can pass without the enthusiasm break-
ing its bounds, though Prince Constan-
tine's orders are to exercise the utmost
strictness to prevent unauthorized
action."
so or its star susstss.
Mailer lobsds of Matisse Parts“ ls
lysok as is Isrwallt.
Chief of Police Volltncr is inclined to
think that the burglar who operated in
Hyack. Monday night. is the some per-
sonage who has been doing Norwalk. as
his methods were the some.
He gained entrance to the rcsidenceof
Dr. Innis B. Couch, a wealthy resident
of the town, by turning the key with a
pair of nippers. When discovered up
ed down stairs.
A telephone message was sent to
police headquarters. and when an officer
responded the burglar jumped out from
the lattice work. and pointing arcvolver
at him said. ”If you don't stand I'll
blow your head off." As the officer
sprang for him the burglar fired, the bul-
let just grazing the officer. The burglar
escaped;
IO FOOL OFFERINGS.
foundry. April Isl. Only, Boston Stars, list-
wail.
tic unbleached muslin, 8c; thin blown
tumblers. 50¢ per dozen. for this day
only. 33c; 9c quart white bowls, be; fire
ladies’ black hose, h‘c; 5ch black satin
norm; TU rm rucm rn‘rv.
London. March (lb—The correspond-
ent of the Daily Chronicle at Vole,
Greece. talcgrupbs:
“A thousand Reservists reached Vole
today. This is extremely important and
I am confident that the national society
is beginning to more. _
"A public meeting held here this af-
ternoon sent a deputation to welcome
Prince Constantine and tell him thit
the whole population hopes for and im-
mediate advance. The Crown Prince
thanked them for their loyal devotion.
said he was profoundly touched by the
boundless enthusiasm, and added:
" '1 am confident that if the cruel ne-
cessityof warshonldarise. we shall all
be ready to do our duty for our country.
let us still hope, however. that peace
will crown our just and patriotic ambi-
tions. In the meanwhile let us feel per-
fect confidence in the King and thslcgal
authorities, who will. without doubt.
take every step necessary for the safety
and honor of the count ry.‘ "
llflMHA lil‘lk‘." .\ Blflf ’lkllUl'h'E.
t'anea. island of Crete. March 8L.”
The Christians have bombarded thi-
blockirouse allow tho. lzcddin fort,
which. turn tin-r with thv foreign iron.
clad, replied with shells. The bom-
bardment was continued until ll o'clock
at night and was resumed this morning.
The result is not known.
um. r'mx'rtxo wmt rut: romaine
here this afternoon that the powers h
decided to procmd with the partial
blockade of Greece at an early date.
Five Sullecated by Smoke.
(Special to the Reutlnal.)
New York, March :lfr—Luter develop-
ments prove that five. instead of three
persons. were suffmated by suroko in the
five-story apartment house. ill West
flue Hundred and Fifth street, which
was partly destroyed by fire yesterday
Earlytlrisrnorning the bodies of Mrs
Adelina llsrliugton and her live-year
old adopted son, Marcelle, were «list-ov-
lewd between the stairways on the
fourth floor of the building.
Dead Bodies in the Rules.
Hymnal in Tim flt'rrttnt'l
(luthrie. U. T.->’l‘he latest details
from Chandler state that forty-livi-
person»; were killed and two hundred
badly hurt by the cyclone which struck
thatpluce last night. The entire busi-
ness nation of the town burned after
being wrecked. It is now thought that
there are twenty-live or thirty more
dead bodies in the burned ruins.
Cyclone In Texas.
ӣde to The Sentinel.)
Fort Worth. 'l‘esas. March of -.
Another cyclone passed over this city
last night. this tiuwcatvhiug the moth
side. Bt't'fil’dlllflilflll Weu'uurmfml. So
far no loss of life has been reported.
Attempted Suicide.
{Mental In The Huntllteltl
iiioversvillo. N. Y.. March illwl’hebo
nutlld‘. eighbvun your» old. grand daugh-
Boris....lfsrcb.3l.—~lt is aunouu
four-iu-hand and leek ties, 25c; 750
grams henrietta, 500; 50 black lining
3' cambric, :lc: black silkene, stronger than
isilk-or linen. «lc spool; 25c Scotch gingv
ghams. 1350; 75c Urecfi’s black India
silks, large figures. title. All flumelette
wrappers at half price; children's spring
3 Jackets. 98s.
l
l,
I
x
l
Vssllbuls Cars to Protect Informs».
The hearing on the bill requiring
vpstibules on streetcars, for the protec-
tion of motormen against the weather,
was further heard by the committee at
Hartford. yesterday afternoon. Several
New Haven motormen testified that
they considered vestibules dangerous to
the public, and of no great benefit to the
motorrneu themselves. Other evidence
of the same kind was anticipated and
after this the supporters of the bill were
toput in more evidence. The opposi-
cuts of the bill rely almost wholly on
the claim that vcstibules are dangerous.
This is ridiculed by the other side. who
have offered eviderm to the contrary
from places where vostibules are used,
land say they have much more. Vesti-
fhulesare now required by law in six
states.
A field and Silver ticket.
The Democratic city convention was
held last night in stamford, and placed
in nomination a ticket made up about
equally of Gold and Silver Democrats.
The Silver Democrats could have con-
trolled all the nominations. but on'ac-
c not of the concessions mach the Gold
moorata‘will not put a separate ticket
in the field. The ticket nominated come
prises: Mayor. William J. Bohannan:
oouncilmsn-at-large, Warren H. Taylor:
city clerk. Graham Holly; treasurer,
Charlesli Pocket-season Daniel Han-
raban; auditor. Charles H. Kotcltas:
city sheriff, flfville G. Palmer.
[.09 ism Broken.
tblpoctul to The Rent'uell
Saratoga, N. Y., Mun-h fill-«The milv
lion log jam at Hadley was successfully
started during the night and moved for-
ward wilhout'dning damage. Alldau-
an is passed and the upper liudson river
is now clear of obstructions. The logs
which were. pried forty hlsisty fort in
the air. presented a grand metal-lo as
they passed out. The gorge was broken
by u corps of forty expert lug handlers,
who at great risk eternal the mass which
had checked the river for almost three
miles. _ . . . _
Wearing lists is Theatres.
tilrmclsl to The Sentinel-l
Albany. March ill—~A bill introdum-d
in the Assembly makes it a misdemeanor-
lowest in theatres or ’other places of
stairs by Mrs. Couch. the burglar jump- 31
Themes, liowuyton.
rocxwoonmn _
day evening. March
B. it. lmkwood, in
yoarofhlaags. Fa _ .f
day at M!) p. on. from , a
dance.
\‘VANTEDw-A comm ' ’
oral housework. , ‘l
West'strost, gggth Nerwslk.
ANTED.~Bltuation t M
houseka in a small fail
stairs work. Appl at M ',
nae. 'Sorwalk. lrst old:
you.
\, raxrno.5~s roofsctahls,
man wishes to o washlllflif
work b the day. Call orsotld '. .
to E. .. is Meadow streets. first
Norwalk.
‘\ YANTJED.~Tfin first in. ,
an per angel’s om,
to Willie "Pawnbb. Mianns, Ci.
“'ANTEl).-A competent
' general housework. “v
well rcwmmended. Apply ‘ -
Holden, 74 Washington sit-oat .
walk.
V '.\NTKD.—Situstion by ‘ ‘
man as clerk in store
in restuur t, or any similar
Address " ’ork,” Sentinel on
if)” 1'
. so.
.1?
V f) LET—Store 88 Washing” -
F suitable for bepartmsnt or 5"
store. Dimensions flxlm with L7 .
”Ti rm: “d’ ‘i‘“‘éfisfil’.’“u ‘
an e we ng s. .
for two horses and wagon Also’t]
four-room apartments, one first
rcar,'.i‘.l Washington street. windm
er'cry room. rent ill, and one third story ,
roar rent $7. and one flat, rent $10. wally
“xii
omce Old Well Cigar company, as
ing ton street. ‘
’.l‘Ul.l'Il‘.-—-A house of eight rooms at'
Rorvayton. Two minutes' walk from
depot and trolley. til) per month. E.
mlliw
’l‘O l.l‘Zl'.~—Sccond floor, 77 Woodward
avenue. rent 38; '5 rooms, 67 Wood.
ward avenue, rent (lid; honse'f rooms, ‘61
Woodward avenue. sent 814; firstdoor fl
rooms, st Woodward avenue, rent 8;
house. 6 rooms, l8" Main strut. Norwalk
flatworm"... Music Hall block. uni
$12. E. A. Woodward.
' Duct—First floor. with all modern
conveniences, fruit trees and garden.
Reptile per month. Apply on the prom-
ises, :55 Stuart avenue, horwalk. mm 8t
'l'u LET. ~lted house. No. D Crescent
Terrace. from April lot. Apply to A.
J. flu 'uson. is High street. or address
same. . box 249,8outh NW. at?!“
' Bl:.‘lT.~Three desirable connoctniu
rooms; rent low to ht
rm cars the u m c.
Sorwalk oat 0dice. Inflilt
-,._.....,.4 _. -..-.._.—.~—_‘.~—w—’—L~.-—-—‘M
’ ‘0 LR I'm-Second floor of fin rooms.
at No. ill frauklin avenue. ”tweets
Arch and Maple streets. Applym‘m
mes.
'l‘tl LET.» At East Sorwalk, near rall-
. mg; brplgc at Fort Point street,
flour-t! rooms at $6 per month each
nudiwr «is of rooms at. so per month
each. lnqutrc at office. 5 It. if.
South Norwalk. Jacob M. Layton. Aft:
in” w
' ‘U LET. ~l"rum April Ill—Up door
I So. 27 Marshall street. "ingots;
(1.5. St. John. m shop in r35,“ MAW
'l‘n f.l:f‘.-Three apartments over Soy.
. rnour'a store. .8 and Clo; one over
Lune'onfore. 3": south house. brick row
South Main street, elf); two honssa.. wood
row, i'hestnut streetJBand sro. Estate
Dudley R My. nil?"
r .
:2.
i
'I‘U LET. «(in favorable tonne. space in
the new LINCOLN BUILDING,
Water street. two doors from Washington
affect. for use its stores, work shops, or for
uranufurturing purposes. Location new
in”; unsurpumcd shipping facilities. Pow-
er lltltllnllwl to tenants on long lease. Pow .
~t'aultltl now given on April lot lsaaos.
l‘uylur .k Home”, it Washington street.
m8 lm
'|‘U iJvI'l'. ‘Ilcsirnhle apartment—writs!
floor, v. rooms; first floor 4 rooms;
wafer and server connection. If
immediately. Inquire of (i. llattlatsbtsol
'.’;l flrchurd nil‘t‘t't, Norwalk. f3? tf
' ‘u LET. «name and wash bouss.ous
acre land. by your uni . Gill's month
near Konrrytou station. ddfass but 3
linwuytnu. (ff. inquire station agent. 11‘
Home. 28 Day street.“ rooms
1*" hm:
water in. rent fill, house. bows stout.
heat “1!: button. bull bl . 5 m0,
amusement such headgear as may
obstruct the view of utlrcrs. The pow
ally i“ “.1... 2 W..-
curs ” ”use “clause.
Wm”... r...
Chicago. “1.. March at. .rtlrriugton
lmnt. nun! olghtytwo. founder of
Evanston. isdylug of lwart trouble at
his home in that city.
tron ssu. ' "
till n.\l.l¢.~~l.’no the Maryland Mist
turn tobacco. the illwsf on the mm-
1“
April 10th. mb and tom. Schools sprang fromtbs cor aslt was loovlus . , tor ates-alone sutllft. shot tier-off in "i‘u!"“’.l’-ii’.l.‘i‘.im'.’lii All: lion-Illa.
havebeoustartsd in itsutmuallddlou thaysrdaudvvss strangeness»: ton. of Etmwood avenue. are standing immatures the stunt wutpfe last night. after having {.11 ““3.-. m... , 2,.
m. “3!.wa ”fluid and Wlm- mil, )2; «mulls?! lif- “1:. £3 the week in Emily”. Thurs,“ another ”gm" runswuy «lulmllfifl with her lover. hill-lo hopes Ff amfizmlfwlzlx‘ylclmzl’ul mfilrtm‘m
m: M ill. I’m 0' m filth! g Ill ' , H __ ill ”03W!“ '0“ night. A hm”: ll’ ”Hm mvmmmmtfim' utattnl'acmrers. Nb up. 'l‘he lmstflmt's
wimm“! Ml iiollmofthotitf i
speak of them in the high.» terms. WWWMW-.W-... "' f . on. ' “up“: mums in which there were v ’ owlcfur on- llon‘llrtfcr 'tbstluw prices
”i“ "" “m“ “' “M“ "“' '" “W"”W '““"""""'3°-‘1“T emu-w WWW "swim“ W "' ”" ""' '"i' calibrator" .r't..."u“n:*..n‘.
m m employed, being Mm M “man“ m m °' W“ ritual Poison m it. it. time ll when it becotno unmanageable and ran minimal to The Sentinel.» "alliances. ifotlltsioflll ii ll. 1’. h "on no.
of the Boston. flow York and bastion
mm wheel-- wnto a. crown was mouse m of "‘ ”Wm“ m" ..
W... . - the phydclaus for that town fer one “lemmings.
"up, mm by . 1m", ymhua’rApnl tot. Taste worstulny norms floral has brought suit
commute mum, applicants for the position and olsbt against Joseph anatomic mm too
"Amsterdam. 3- Yrs March at...\ man Wilts-oats.
man of flow Maven. last sight. in.
m'm he s rm mm. o *WM'I'W‘“ WWW???“ 2“???
‘whmyummmmmmsmmm- _ WI.
“WWW“ murmtlm'msrsm llpoflhmm.)
an. so:
out man
«furnaces. loamy of the defendant in
ions Ml.
avenue the wagon morbid into s pols
driver. It is softbwss .l. b. [basally
sway. dashing dorm the street at a fuss
When the turnout roaelwl
the .lllllf'blflll of Main neat and berth
the horse broke toast. and «lithium
tbmuab limo avenue. leaving shown.
on in ffmtof tbslfultsr plan. The
tickstwstlleuthwuton. The
nasuosfbfooouissulcacouldautto
Mats. chromosomes-lofts
i g summer-W‘
I
low York. tcrlay.
Wfimmoamm .
f
s
x" Ykaumll. lllrwullli'. N'NMy
Unload J. “Jubilant: and John 51.nov-
Ilo. United States mural at Dundee.
sallsdoa tbs Annuities line steamship
“mick. limb lbw—«Thu unis"
mutt ll. Mathew trust.
mammmmwmv
last was
Norwallt. Court. m2? if
w‘t) lllA “ethanol hlosftsct'ss cod
" lumi.We«t Ilts‘okul . with gmd'b‘aru.
will be suit for ”All. on easy psyumm.
htwhstlulhilluw _. at! 12:!
um flMilt.--lluildlug lot Weill”. on
West avenue. ore-t desirable lot on
the avenue. Apply to 'l‘sylor a fining.”
.., ..... WW"...
liilltw tidbit. - lt‘lftsmusflsdm mum}.
l twsIVsmf‘sst “Millfll' misty
an“,
’ you.
~f'oot i
l"
more.
also w
auto. ll. Knapp» residuum 7 rooms
. M'ts
I
rent "It; first four. 5 Mills. 5 '1' l“
street. racism. All in first class .
Apply to John ll. Knapp. it: West comet?
.I
" 7"” |.l~ll‘. A very desirable buns! with
‘ all tnmlurn improvements. fill. 10?
ttlna. five tltltlftbtm' walk from dam is»
quire at :52 Taylor Misfit“. It.” WE
- lrrct.
f '00 .AI-I.
‘ IfultsAIA-L-v'i'bouude sued
4 sale several plum 0 fruit
grmmtmelou lu mtbsos too
‘lflvsm llsll. umsnoosr is
. will sell lilo status at public an .
'; tugboat bidder therefor on the
{has belonging to said estate.“
.Wstsr street. in this city bit ,
9 A it'll slrd, MW. at I" u‘uloc a.
in ll be furnished upo . _
fthstlmcofssls. dill!
:Adtuimstv tor. etc. lieu ‘
.Aiarub '5“ , lull.
l ———
. ‘U Milli. rrrrr ban
3" ‘l‘t'ulffs‘. 5|":qu ‘
tugs. mounts, H o .Uul n
lotus Warwtolrs. l til.
. good solar and warmtsrfdissm
a in Washington street.
‘0 tidbit - lltrsw
" ”falls M
ulsriu a
. will»
so a from?I 1“ ’
prices. million hilt &
a.l -
emf. “mm s l
W
l
i
t
i
l3" strutt its
1 W 9
Was. l‘m. arm-s
Norwalk Chronicler