., “terminus-Mouto-
Wm Ibssl tits-alts
transmissions-sous.
‘ Attorney Us” stated, at the
ammo: the South Iron-III.
board at Councilmen. last night. that
Showman-cont theinstructious of
the liner-d.” embodying in the new
" alum. now before theeommittee
, Thosumof‘tdflowas appropriatodfor
thouse of the Electric Light Commis-
sinners.
.A petition wps received from George
W Marlinsmsthtam engineer of the
findepsrtmanhafiiug that a gong be
Mireille residence. Reforredtotbe.
chumittoeouliredepsrtmeut.
7‘ Appetitinn was received. signed by
. sunny taxpayers, to have the city eleo
Ville lights burn during the hours of
darkness. normed to the committee
enlights.
Permisslouwss asked by Mrs Julia
F. ,Scolleld teerect a frame addition to
herbuilding. 22 North Main street.
E. E. Crowe. collector of the Day
street sewer accountant, reported that
the assessment was not collectible I.‘
" thetime it was ordmd. July 14, 1394
Hardened it buckle the Council. and
recommended that they take further
action. It appeared that the street was
not yet passable, and on motion of
Councilman Hatch the matter was laid
on the table.
The Water Commissioners reported an
available surplus of $29,030.22.
The ,Btreet Commissioners, through
Commissioner John McMahon. asked
' Ica- an order for slot) to pay laborers. He
asidtho commissioners thought it was
necessary to secure some line crushed
. stone. The town of liorwalk would not
‘m it in South ksrwalh under
some weeks. and the cost deliver-
ad would be 8i 80 per yard
Dopamine said. could be secured from
V the Palisade company at 81.35 per yard.
The Board thought it would be advisi—
bin to Moore it from this concern
About 350 yards of stone were required
for immediate use, and int or some of the
native stone might be used. West ave;
one and South Main street were in very
bad condition. Commissioner McMahon
said, and be thought if $500 worth of
stone was secured it would carry the
Board through for a month or so. The
city of Ros-walk new used this stone
Thestonc would come in II has-go and
could be delivered on the stmots III
about the same cost as if purclnr-Ied from
thetown cfblorwnlk, and it was of II
greet deal better quality.
Commissioner Reed endorsed Mr. Mc-
W‘s temnrb. He also brought up
the matter of the sidewalk in Crescent
street. He sold the contracts were
drawn up and were ready to be signed.
but could not be until the telegraph
poles had been relnovell. The Postal
Will! company had again refused
to more the poles.
On motion of Councilman listch the
aunt of two was appropriated for the
Btrssthomurlsuion.
A note for than was ordered drawn
in tavercf the water food. for the use of
. theclty.
A Thefcllowlng letter was addressed to
layer Bchsnnen:
“We wish to call the attention of our
beau null the city Council to The
walk Tramws coin ny's wort oar.
lush lemon pa tork than any
. as .t b the streets
material. his is s gloat
We andsmsnscs tolltoenIl pro
a? woman”. ""l’l‘!
‘ | M‘s W 'I
cut any rand”Fl for the life or
m cltlsens. Ono
Watchman in from of the
he reared
Titus
”attend y
, limos» Mouths.
tantrum Wines Cont
«Mammalian»
MW fiedssltedtohavetbs
I '5 ... WI? m II... a...
broken WWW. and the police
formwasnegllgsutotits duties in not
mungthesnployesn Thompson
horrid, shocldbspsuoeedtd against as
once. The following resolution was
passed:
Resolved. That Section l and s of
II
(becoming Speed
BtreetCsrs,”besndthesamo isheroby
amendedteresd as follows: section 1.
linear shallbe run upunWashlngton
street. North lain street. Railroad
place, South Main street and Wood-
?” “"""'.'f.‘i'.i" Idi‘iffluom‘
a a greater at an
hour. Section 2. No car shall run in
Westavenne and liesdcw street ats
greater rate of speed than ten miles an
out-
Allusion was made to the high rate
chargedby thegss company for light-
ing the city buildings. Councilman
Batch suggested that the committee on
lights confer with the Electric Light
Commissioners to see if they cannot do-
vise means for lighting the city build-
ings .
Councilman Trowbridge ‘ reported
favorably on the petition} ct Jesse If.
Ferris and George Bogardns‘tor tire
slams to be placed in theirresldences.
was voted togivo Samuel Hollow-
, driver of the supply wagon. who is
now on duty day and night and seven
daysa week, one day elf each month,
and provide a suitable substitute.
Councilman Kendallsaid more were
two or three health matters left over
from the old Council that should receive
attention. One of them was the grad-
ing of a portion of Lexington avenue,
which should bezlilled in. bothou the city
property and that of Raymond Brothers.
and the nuisance would then be abated.
The cost to the city would be about two.
He recommended that the work be done
Hillside place was laid out, he said, but
was not worked on account of trouble
with the property-owners. There was
nothing to do now but to lay out the
street in the proper way. There is at
present a stagnant pool in Benton street,
which ought to be done away with by
curbing and gntteriog on the west side,
just below the hill.
The Street Commissioners were re-
quested to see if Lexington avenue and
Benton street had been laid out, and
what could be done theromnd that the
city attorney confer with Mr. Raymond
about taking his land for the Hillside
mprovement.
Chief of Police Vollmer was appointed
sanitary inspector for the year. and
ordered to begin his work at once.
Councilman Kendall IItated that anyone
who knew of nuisances in the city
would confer a favor by reporting to the
committee. The committee on health
was instructed to confer with the town
officials regarding the opening of the
ditch in Benton street. which had
'lllied up.
Councilman Smith brought up the
matter of a telephone in police bend:
quarto”. One had always been there
until two years ago. when it was taken
hit and placed in the electric light
station: he did not know by what
authority or by whom. One was greatly
needed there.
Electric Light Commissioner Win-
chester said the telephone was not taken
from the pIIlice headquarters to, the
light station. That telephone was put
there because of special concessions
Inade to the company by the city, and
the city only pttd one-half regular rates
for it.
On motion of Councilman Kendall
the matter was referred to the commit-
tee an police for further investigation.
George L. ”liver applied for a position
assoperdnmersry (”lineman lie gave
his age as thirty-six years; weight. 1m
pounds; height. live feet. nine and one
halftnohes. lisyor Emanuele nominated
ilr Oliver. and he was elected unset
measly. "
William Bohsob applied for a position
as regular patrolman. The Council
voted to lay the potttmn on the table.
Councilman listen thought there was
some misapprehension mgordlug Cro-
sceut street. Last year the sidewalks
wore laid out seven feet wide. (in the
°’ north side. however. these are poles two
foot in dismiss. The Council then rum
to widen the wall: to nine feet. but It
petition came from the pmpsrtynwum
inflersrdplnmtopot thewldtb of the
I. well: back to seven feet The telegraph
mm could not be compelled to
again novelt- polos. its ssvs notice
thsthssbonld intruded“ calcium st
Massimo have the sidewalk
undo ales lest wills. m ’
its. lobed!“ VI
of II house in
all!“ mos. sodwss the sum
more IIIII
with it.
”mailings:
mtfimflm m 'l‘lIo
“mm" mama IIIII.
lilo II... alum “ "' [Is
' Woodsman
[8800818 Add mflltlll "Mill.
on was emu-I IIIrIII vim III
Mushrooms-norm—
issuance-ammonium.
» masseuse-run."
The graduating exercises of the Booth
Norwdk High school. Class of 1897.
will own at Haste Hall. Tuesday even-
ing. April it. -
The class is of-large sire chronically
as well as mentally. having nine mem-
bers, sis young ladies and three lads.
The class colors are white and green.
The motto selected is "Alto Tendo. "
The topics of the pupils and essayists
are:
“Faults and Follies of Genius."
ndldors‘u.
“The Red Cross u‘aldtnrenmnt, ”
l’h I”allies Keeler.
" ysical opment." ,
Albert Sch sub.
“Magazine! If'llustrstm ;,
Carrie Floyd.
......... “me
ya.
”Reforms and Reformers. ”
Wt llim’d Wadbams.
"Class BistoryL and Prophecy,"
“The Tower to it, lish liisbory,"
Wilda-gs Reed
"Modern Chiv
Minnie Sohanb.
Themusiofortheoccasiou will be by
the Methodist Episcopal church [quar—
tette. under the direction of Musical
Director Frank Comatock. ..
The diplomas. which are of ahead-
scrne design. are to be lettered by
Samuel W. Hoyt. Jr.
The usual reception. tendered by the
graduates to their friends. will take
place on Wednesday, April 2i. at Music
Hall.
The rank in class is Minnie Schaub,
first: Mildred Moran. second, Albert
School). third.
Q
IEIEVOLE'T WEWI'.
I“. by IN MI Hm CW DI“-
lsu the Past Year.
The benevolent collections of the Nor-
wnllr Methodist church for the past ocu-
fcrenoe year have been as follows:
Missionary moiety. "09.28.
Church extension, H5.
Sunday School union. tlo.
Tract society, '10.
Freedmen‘s Aid and Southern Educa-
tion moiety. M5.
Education, children's fund. ‘21 89.
American Bible society, till.
Woman’s Foreign Missionary society.»
sic.
Pastoral and Church aid. std.
Snperauuuated preachers, .lfl5. 80.
Support of bishops, Q38.
Total. st. Hum.
Besides these. there have been the col-
lections for the running expenses: of the
church, amounting to about, $1.01!).
During the four years' pastorate of Rev.
A. ll. Wyatt the collections have been
about the same as last year. and some-
times a little more. This is a very cred-
itable record of the retiring pastor's serv-
ice with the church.
Iv. Lsslnvsss’s Estate Wide ts Ills teas.
As the late William B. E. Lockwood
did not leave II will. his estate will go to
his three sons, Eunice Del”. lnohwood,
William Lockwood and Buckingham
Lockwood. all of llorwslk. each of
whom will receive an equal share.
Judge Woodward. of the Norwslk Prov
bate Court. yesterday appointed Alanine
Dell. Lockwood and Buckingham hock-
wood administrators. They have the
power to inventory the property left by
thedwessod. Mr. Lockwood left real
estate valued at sesame.
Worth m of letters.
The information gained will be worthto
hundreds of dollsrs to every housewife
who Mods the free opening otths New
hits Cutting school is Arlen Hall.
Wm. .. «warm
The Itddletonn Penny Pines says:
"The attendance at the low lira (Joule
tug lichen! this afternoon wss‘oulte so
large as that on Tuesday. when assay
were turned away.
of dollshtvms heard at the splendid
desserts..to..thstwwspvspsvsdhntho
enjoyment of the visitors and served
“free ’
WWWHRW
its. median Nowell will site so
«mandibles-Ins talus pupils.
at anon hath urn lesson aim or
Wedsosdsy.Amll:lth.stsp.m. lick
mmpupllssnlnvtwd to lots this ssh
vsuoedolnll.
fifimm
stmmmnm as In
‘WII
.athlsltomllli
Itssy «Ms: ‘
p“,
m.
fieldotuhsssmummwfnl surprise
been tomwrlkpsoplstbsn
uouucsrnentof the death. about to
o’clooklaetili
lites .
Its. Ambler was in Novwslk. last
Saturday is stood health.
as consisted of lbsllug badly upon
hbisturnhomonad Dr. Gotham was
summoned. its new rapidly worse,
howevsrmudysstssdsyllr. 1.0.6:".
ory,cf Norwslk.wssohlledin consults.
tlpn. Theydlsgnossdhisslctasavsssn
acute form of ‘
-pneumouia,
, which the physicians were powerless to
arrest.
Mr. Ambler came to Norwnlk about
thirty years ago trons Port Chester and
sngagsdasclerklnthe drygoeds store
of John 1". Bennett. Main street. In
1872 he married aohoth Raymond,
the eldest daughter of the late Lewis
Raynond. of Enrlbatt street. Wilton
Shortly afterward he moved to Wilton
and had sincebcona resident of that
place. ‘Of late years hebad been on
cured in the tire insurance business
' with Attorney Alfred E. Martin, their
onion being in the . Masonic building. in
Wall street.
his. Ambler reprelouted Wilton two
terms in the Legislature; had been a
seleotmanandheldother offices in the
gift of his townspeople. Upon the
death of Mr. Raymond he was appointed
administrator of his large estate. which
he had since managed in a manner that
was a credit to his business snzaoity.
He was highly respected in Norwalh
and everywhere in this vicinity where
he was known.
Mr. and In. Ambler woald have
been married twenty-live years next
lldny. and preparations of an extensive
character ero already in progress for
the celebration of their silver wedding
Beatles a widow. Mr. Ambler leaves
two sons, Lewis Raymond Ambler and
Charles II. Ambler. lie was about fifty
years of age.
The funeral amusements are not yet
perfected.
list cm Sim
Miss Catherine Storms. u-mest res
peeled and beloved resident of Wilton,
died of pneumonia on Menday night.
after a two weeks' illness. Miss Sturges
wasasister of the late Hon. Isaac hi.
Nurses, and of the wife of the late
Judge Davenport. She was born in
Wilton in 1816, and had lived in her
present home for many years. ll p to
the time of her last illness she showed
a remarkable vigor for one of her ad-
vanced years, and during the past with
tor had been present at a number of
Inmymukings in the town. She was
of a most kindly disposition, and showed
a marked interest in all passing events.
she was a lifelong member and a man
for attendant of tit. Matthew's Episco-
pal chart ll
'0?”de AIUlEIEIlI.
Edward llsvrlysn to old um.
All attraction of unusual excellence
will be presented at the Norwnlk Opera
houso.on Wednesday. April 7th. Mr,
Hurrigaumho needs but little heralding.
will present his cocoons of successes,
"01d Lavender." it play of mirth and
pathos. it a play which. for many
manna. one cannot nlford not to how
soon. Personally itII clients are satisfy.
ing and it tells a III-noon one will never
forget. The story in absorbing though
its action ls simple and portrays a phase
in a man's life met with every day.
drool osststh tested.
The people of Heath Norwnlk will
have a great treat tomorrow night.
The grandest ooutrslto in the world.
Madame dolls Soeluhl, will be assisted
by the following famous artists: hills.
Maris Toullngnot. soprano; Thomas bio.
Queen. touts: signer A. Alberta. barl-
tono; Signor A. Round. solo pisctst and
modem» . _ -
“stills-stint.
The most popular play of the age, the
one written and rustle so famous by
Daemon Thompson. white at llcyt's
Theatre. Willey night. Archie Boyd
will be seen again as "Joshua Whit
comb." nitsruisbaeuoo of three years
from the out it. .1. ltosolesds the
double closeouts. Their musical work
willeentsiu senor new testers- ls soles
and harmonies. and is slwsys s leading
fsstsvsofthssutsrtstsassut. The no
foetuses suIesosptlonsllr clover. “”wss
otthetn is an electrical storm. whirls
concludes the first wt.
ill ttssn's m
”Micah! flash. .
pd MIA. Ambler.
. 'PIMEER’SallEW mill}!
TM elation»... m...
sissstttsllsrwslt tonsil. "
new In: millennium.
Mammal-stumble.-
moat-worms
a Interim—Variant ladies
sot-newer.
The session of the 0in Council of
Norwslk, last night, might be very
aptly termed a fire department meeting.
The greaterportionofthe evening was
taken up by discussions relstlng to the
purchase of a new truck for Pioneer
Book and Ladder mosey. new hose.
and the placing of Is the alarm bornear
the {dot of Spring Hill.
Councilman Boyer produced samples
oftheBoston Belting company' s hose.
He said he had been interestedintbo
purchase of hose for about thirty years.
and had always found the Bostpn lirm’s
hose to be of excellent quality and very
durable. This company. he said, war-
ranted its hose for three years and to
stand a water pressure of four hundred
pounds. Mr. VauVleck. a representa-
tive of the company. was in attendance.
He explained several details relating to
the construction of the hose and its rec.
ord. He said it was made with an extra
ply approaching the connections. which
tended to strengthen the hose and pre-
vent it from breaking.
Councilman Chinery, chairman of the
tire committee. showed samples of hose
made by the Gotta Porcine Rubber com-
pany. He praised the been very highly
3dr. VanVleck, during his remarks. said
things which Mr. Chicory thought in—
ferred that be (Mr. Chinnery) would
get a commission from the’compsoy for
which he spoke. He said he did not like
the statements of the Boston man; that
he had been a member of the fire de-
partment since he was sixteen years of
age, and chairman of the fire committee
seven years. and that be bid never got a
penny'II commission from any company.
He said be had been adored $25 for one
jobaudadiscount of ten per cent. on
another, and that the city always got
the benefit.
Mayor Wheeler said he had explained
to Mr. Vnrereck that he were dealing
withgentlomen who would not consider
any commission.
Mr. Vanlsoh made a further state
meet, in which he said he did not mean
to infer that Mr. Chicory was toget any
commission.
The matter was deferred until the
nest meeting.
In regard to a new truck. Councilman
Clilfli‘l’y showed photographs of severe
trucks, among them being the two so-
lectod by the members of the Pioneer
company at its meeting Saturday
night. The first choice. was a truck
made by the Gloamu do Bailey Mann-
factoring company. of Seneca Falls. N.
Y. This truck weighs 3,200 pounds,
has ITO feet of ladder service. one fifty
feet in length. one twenty-eight feet.
one twenty-ave feet, one twenty feet.
one eighteen test, one sixteen feet and
one thirteen foot. The length of the
truchin thirty-seven feet, and it has a
number of good features. it was voted
that the fire committee visit White
Plains and Port Chester for the purpose
of seeing the two tracks.
The matter of placing II box near the
foot of Spring Hill was referred to the
chairman of the tire committee to report
at the next meeting.
II'I'IIIIII asrrnnII llliiftllll'. rm: IIIIIIIIII.
The report of Chief of Police Bradley
showed that there were eleven arrests.
ten rush and one women, during the
month of illsrch,
it was reported that the drainage
through the dock property of the James
estate. of which F. tit. John lIoohwooIl
is trustee, was at fault. The matter
was refused to (lonneihnan Hill.
The rental of Fire inspector George
ll. Allen was read. it showed that he
had nulls an inspection of all the lac-
tory. store and public building property.
and that It was found in good condition,
all changes new beta; roads.
The Kuwaiti direct hallway snapsny
withdrew its sppllostlon for a right.
hand mat is liars stones. nest
momma svense.
The litswalh “treat ltsllwsy “a
my new no Consul III I one.
eves-w in lisst arenas. nest
stress. Alton-la antiserum
mused ca
alas. 1.9m
diaw gem assets» 01%”;
some. I...» stills
immwm
. cones nets trees.
on... omino- nmrm
Minnow-ounces. ,.
'Iwutorassonooal
Hartford. Aprllo.—-Upths billet
Ospitoll’srktcdsytcthebu ngwitb
theglldoddemetheweerylegislators‘ of
Omusoticntoucemeploddodtobsgin
snotberweehofdebate. when or no»,
tlomssthecssonrsyhs.
Thersaresehsduledforthisafteruoon
committee hearingsto the number of
thirteen. Bmedthomsre important.
someoneninsportantandothersare of
mediocreintesest.
it being Tuesday, both branches of
theGeueralAssemblymetatlsdop.m.
andthegrlndersoutofc'ounaoticut law
snagsineugsgedinmskingthe wheels
goround. '
Both sessions early gave promise of
Whiskers. N butéroutine busi-
nesswas transacted. and the items of
hnsinessentbe calendar werenotiuter-
eating. '
Bridgeport my and Town Election.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Bridgeport, April d—It was after 6
houssvvork
thrones-four. Congas“
ApplyatoPletts leaves
ANTED. ~8sanr,
dm‘mam sums
same v n proforma.
Ne swath. y "
nurse. «A
Iodouoood mom-Ind
children. Apply at so mots
ANTED aim
o'clock this morning when thecmot was Add” 0' ’
completed for the city and town election
which was held in Bridgeport yesterday.
The count shows that Thomas P. Taylor,
Republican, was elected mayor by a plu- '
rality of 1.167; Frederick C. Mullen.
Democrat, was elected city clerk, by 312
plurality; James B. McElroy. Republi-
can, collector. by 1.784; John S. Griffith,
Republican, treasrucr, by '. In the
town election. Robert . Silver
Democrat, was elected town clerk by a
plurality of 795. and the Republicans
elected three of the live solectmen. The
vote on the license question shows a vic-
tory for license by 8.956.
Pacific Overture: to Greece.
lapeeial to The Sentinel.)
Constantinople, April d-lt is stated
here that the British minister at Athens
has been instructed to make pacific over-
tures with the view of enabling Greece
to extricate herself from the present
dilemma. It is further stated that if these
overtures are rejected, the Piraeus will
be blockaded by the fleets of the foreign
powers. ,
Ilrlisl for Flood sellers.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Washington, April Il—Mesrrs. it. C.
Graves and J. S. Menken. representing
the citizens relief committee of item-
ohls,Tennosaee, organized for the pur
pose of relieving the people of the ll )Isl-
ed tributary of that city, have arrived
in the city. They have prepared astute-
Inent which they will submit to the
president.
To Bring Erosion and Holley Together.
1 91:42.43! to The ii ntinol.)
San Francisco. Cal.. April It —'l‘ho
Olympic Athlelic club is in communica-
tion by wire with Dan Creodon and
“Kid" McCoy for a snatch between then
two men. The light will be for twenty
rounds with a purse of $3,000 and .000
training expenses for each man.
:iiiiswihnaf” "
[fun loam: stoma—numl' In .I...‘
Wolff». ”W l’lectwings. vol-
luge. Steam». llarlforrls, l. ‘olIIInlIins. Iisi
oigs. \\ ill’Wltfik'l. h'rnlIIInII. Erie-II. nil in
“and «mice and narrnnuoi. Hearse It: ilovt
lit) W IsnlIingtoIr street. “3"” f
lT‘llli; tilt”: Strawberry Innis, ill
kl this.“ Hm. lain soups gar.
depth a smelt ily. trees. shrubs. rows
and Ill lrlnIs untIrIIsr stock nt very lIw
prices. nothing bIItA II..l 'l‘rcesdeliv
emi. Drop me a postal and i will call on
you All ntock warranted. llhlgar it It
tory. lib veers foreman for titephon llo t'
Sons. 1'. ti. adores-Nomads. (.‘t. l
F‘Cli ii “the with. cl bison sores. III on
land. West Norwal. with good be “it,
will be sold for it Hill. on easy psyIIIIII to
Estate Dudley l'. lily. lull“ lw
‘(llt sane-denoting iIII Insert on
West avenue, most desirable lot on
theywenus. Apply m'l‘syloratloldm ‘
I 'l
”‘0“ “Milt: willoyclrs mtIl sIIIIIlleIs at
wholesale and Niall. from olIJIi
Insnufsctuma tile up. “to lie-II IIIIII' II
shade for till line I infer that low prices
mean low grade. t‘IIll Mill as mine and
you willbo sstllsflnsi. .lIIhn l Mourns.
stow. l ontstoels Hill. 1' U. "or!!!
erwalh. l'enu. nrl’. ti
'ful tidbit Fifteen ti... ooIIIIIor.
“my! vs foot did vice. tmmty IIIIII
holed Iartltlon‘ in 'good ores“
centers in dust strayA hill Ilord room.
bs sold vov cheap tolleotl not of.
“my “I W. is let Li‘quI“ “will?“ i “‘1‘.‘
ti
" mononuuuanon.
W
”nose doublet!l help i house diatom“
. t timers“ lllf‘ln
frost. mailbag“. fl is lot. sitar
t It,’ fii?“o..‘.?."‘°'h and
us a v, IP e
Freshly lutsd nr'I‘dpa ‘ y
George .Etls. Norwsl Conn.
V ‘0 LET. ~Possesslon at
room, with modern in)
No. 31 Clay street, west of 0
race. ApplytoJaccbfl. I."
'l‘O LET. ~Furnlshed. for the ‘ H
the Maguns cottage on Wile”
reasonable. Apply
respect Hill, Howl“?
Terms ve
Stalinist.
'l‘l) LET OR FOR SALE-7 ”
Came street. first floor N
avenue. E. R. Sherwood. filmy
'1‘0 LET.—A house of h
Center avenue. suitable ‘
or two families. Two minutes’ on 2
trolley line. Apply at Nil 6
or ti
'l‘O [ER—Second door, Tl W word
. avenur.rent08; 7 W. and
ward avenue.rent $1.5; house . ‘
\\ oodward avenue, rentfldz first
rooms, III \toodvvard avenue. rent O;
house. dreams. 180 Main . -
rental; 6 moms. Md'sio Hell~
nhlolfor olllces: rent 815. E. A.
wan
rt) ”61‘. -—Store,8li Washington
suitable for Department or
store. DI mensious mm with L
1mm Has side entrance for renal
and delivering goods. ,
for two horses and wagons. Alb m
four rIImn apartments. one first“!!! ‘
rear. to! Washington street. windows”, in
any room. rent so. undone
rI-IIr rent #7. undone flat. rent it“? ,
onion Old Well Cigar companytfl %
lug tun street.
' ‘0”sz At East hovwallr. near rail-
] mud bridge at Fort Faint m
twouete of rooms at W per mootb ;
and two sets of rooms at My“
each. inquire at oflice,li
moth Vorwalh. Jacob b.M Layton.“
Ill.
WW
I‘ll] lvzl'. 4n}... apartments ever lay.
Iuonr'hnnure Pi and ”Chm one one
Lane .- stuff. to; mirth hullse,hrick
booth \lniIIstrect, M5; two ballad. wood
row.t‘ lit-stout. “mandolin! 010 . late“
Dudley l'. ltly. all? 8'
"U LET. (lo favorable terms a la
the new LINCOLN Iw'II. we.
Water street. two doors from “'th
."M
street. for use as stone. work
manufacturing purposes
ital: unsurpassed shipping facilities. Pow-I
t‘ r furnished to tenable on
nlrsvsiuu now given on A let luau.
Taylor di Holden. 71 Wash W “mt-m
"U IIl'I'l'. Desirable mmtilltntnw'im
floor it roams.
water IIIIIi sewer IoIIuec Whom
lIIImeIllIItely. luqllito of it.
:13 Orchard street. Norwnlk.
~.wmn
In) hill cottages I»...
acre IIIIIIl, II yearou .ltln
our ilowsytnn a
lbtwsytou.l.‘t inquire
'Vl l it'l' dictates!
not’ymm rvnt “1%mw
neat”!
mutt“. hung: subs? W , p .
ren 0. not r' .
.Immnlni'c MI‘III small» my
Apply to John it. Knapp. I
'l‘llJK‘l'n' A very desirable
loos level .
than. firs oil
out so at if.
.Q.
varies 1‘5”“
Full Md
“‘7.
W
un’l‘ .. block lllt bulimia. "Made
4 chin “Whit“ mom III-b memo“
is:
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avowed-f: wll
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yam is this
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Norwalk Chronicler