. atewdays ape neared s
, tbe‘watvltn-ofn'the prison at
Mullen.” a eouvhit. for‘Jsmed
(inhalers-Bridgeport. audit was sus-
sietsdt‘hatif “the letter could be ob-
might h’defiAccordingly Super-
. hiendsnfillstningham detailed two
embers to wash the poet-office. and“
“ultimatum forte arrest
tilepartyapplying for it. This was
carried ont.endThursdsy a young man
pulledfiortbe. laIlve. The officer who
VII watchman!“ his coming was in
citisen's cloths’uatns econ as the stran-
ger-recall. vadthe letterhe opens ditand
humus raced to read its contents. When
a. some. be: it in m-
' andstarred logo.‘w.lien he was
stopped byths oihcbr.w asked him
what authori he had receive and
opeualetter; dressedtoanothermuu.
, The strange" ., edaud somewhtt
nervously repllodt tConlon told him
toget the leiter,rcad it. and then tell
him what was in it.
"Where is (30an now?”. inquired the
oillcer. “ -
"At the Bridgeplrt jail, doing time,"
sstb'e answer *‘
w .
"How did you learn there was a letter
here for him "» '
. “I just served time there myself. and.
heasbed me to get the letter and bull
it until he got out." he replied.
The 0mm showed his authority
and took the stranger to the police stu-
tion. where he discovered that his pus
ouer had besn'recently discharged from
jail. 'where he was serving a sentence
tor vagrancy. The letter was taken
from him and when read disclosed that
the author. whose name is withheld. was
seeking information from Conlon about
Joe Peudergrast’who was sentenced to
three years at Wetherslleld from Bridge-
port for committing three daylight bur-
glaries there about seven months ago.
From what the authorities learn.tbe (on.
vlct in Bath prison. Oonlon and Ponder-
.g‘ratt were the members of an nized
band of crooks that had plan to com’
mit a series of robberies in this vicinity.
Conlon was arrested in Bridgeport
about two weeks ago. and committed for
thirty days. When he was searched
Superintendent Birmingham found on
him a diagram of several houses care-
fully worked out. (”her data found on
him led the superintendent to believe
that Conlon was a bad man, and hail
pals hereabouts.
About this time there were several
jobs turned off in South Norwalk. The
superintendent sent for Chief of Police
Vollmer. of this place. and showed him
the diagram. Chief Vollmer at once
identified it as a description of a portion
of this city where the wealthiest people
live. The diagram was preserved. and
when Uonlon's term expires in a few
days he will be turned over to the Nor-
wulli authorities. who will try him on
the charge of but lary. '
Pondergrast. w o is mentioned in the
letter. was s clever creek and arrested
with considerable skill. There is no
doubt that the gang had made extensiw
for a series or raids in this vicin-
. as well as other parts of the state.
and had it not been for the fact that in
some way they separated and were each
armsted in dill’erent cities. there is no
telling what they in ht not have done.
Both Oculon and sndergrsst wen-
hsavlly armed when armored.
The thoughtfulness of Superintendent
Birmingham in saving the diagram and
standing for Chief Vollmor has undoubt-
edly resulted in preventing, for some
time at least. areorganication of a clever
of criminals. for tho convict in
he is soon to be relesud.
(lonlou is one of tho three men who.
will be (remembered, sbcrut two
(mean oau’ght the men in the burn on
the place formal-l «copied by (l. s.
Dam. on the W n Point road. In
m til. next morning. they said they
t the chassis straight our and that
y werscarrled off. although. in reality.
they lied sold them at a store in Booms
. which fact was learned later.
(kitties. who is only nineteen years of
a. is [mil looking and appeumd so ln~
‘ that he was given llll liberty. but
his two companions were sent to jail for
i
i
and forty days each. lie was ur-
lu Bridge t. March 97m. The
last burglary in . th limwslk in which
men am an to have been lmu
econ Harsh both. when l
residence in ltlruwoml avenue
and about Mistaken. This
aunts night Henry ti. lnckwood
' abcmlsrln his lumen. Ulllf'v
' housewss entered
it
ii
'i
l
E
as
ii
E!
3
. ........... ..... .mw ....
”...uemsnm 7 f?
u: .Whittemge
Unit. Moratorium:
ford. than did Am A
' tin. whose experience with the tutu was
told exclusively in‘dbs Sentinel of yes-
terdsy.
years of , called upon
at his magic the Gnostic
it todefeud himself. he took a ate
ward. and with the words. "This
wsyldoit." he made a lungs at Mr
hieheud. lcdci so
created. , Osans' hallo
mostly upon religions matters
ing on his harmonics and whistling,
He isanartlst’ on instruments. '
whistling solo. ."The'llooking Bird."
brought forth rolonged applause.
Lures he cdl
him to.
his incarceration- .
”stateroom?
loudly. April 20.
The committee of the South Norwalk
Union school district has called a special
meeting at the Franklin street school-
thereport of the special committee ap~
building. and if thought advisable, to
fix upon the site therein raccommendod
gronrnl bounded by Elmvvood avenue
and Cedar street; 184 on the turner. and
and 168 feet on the latter; 211 feet on
the west line, and 145 feet on the south
line. as the most desirable lot of around
in the district for a school building at
the present time.
It is understood by the committee that
this site can be purchased for $2,609.
Free-Will (lflerlnj qultllg.
Baptist church. on Sunday affernoon at
3 o'clock. without fail.
Bequn. of Noroton. will give an address
Charles R. Holmcr will also give a short
talk. There will be mics by Mrs. C. l".
Boutwell. Mrs. J. W. Collins and W. .l.
work for God and home in every land
ti. Peter‘s (thatch dessert
North Main strict.
Gehrmann.
hostess lsr‘lturwtlli isms.
Court. which comes in on Tuesday nest.
Milo ll. Parsons.
summit-smut"
from "D
Thank“: the friends for this on
of their lndly feeling to tho
truly. Tnoms l. ltsvaoxo.
m
In lllllun m.
The adjunct-general has issued or-
devotespcrtloncftladsy
as the commandant shall
gin-ruinous»: whom to m. .
yesterdsydtwsslearnod that Attorney "
. "had even a,
more excitingerperlsncs with Eben
from Statu-
inec s. an.
.Owsus. who is a man twenty-live
)lr. Gregory. ,
building. be-
fore lilo visit to Mr. Austin. . ‘pnringhis
conversation he drew a knife from his
pocket. and after stating that he caniied
of.
the
Gre ry, who dodged. at the same time
we‘ll): be recein
eds out n the knuc es. Shortly
afterwards unneeded in getting rid
of the man. .
The man's father. it is said. is she do-
oinatlons dwell
’O'weue. who was armted yesterday
morning at 2 o’clock. still remainslu the
leek-up in Bomb Norwalk. the Stamford
oiliners not havingeent for him.- He is
one of the most interesting prisoners
ever confined there. This morning he
coined the officers and reporters by play-
His
the emulators by go—
ing into a hypnotic sleeprfrmu which he
refused tube aroused until smnsoue. be-
coming alarmed at his rigidness. called
Dr. Kenned . who hold a bottle of
ammonia on or his once. which brought
He has eaten scarcely anything since
A Sprcial lasting Called by the Gamma ler
house. on Tuesday. April 20th. at 8
o'clock p. m. for the purpose of bearing
pointed to select a site for a new school
This committee recommends the lot of
The annual free-will offering meeting
of the Women's 'Christiun Temperance
Union, postponed two weeks ago on
account of sickness. will be held in the
Rev. Arthur
Leland. Acordial invitation is extend.
ed to everybody to come and enjoy the
pleasant programme that has been pro-
pared: also to help financially in the
St Peter‘s church gave a delightful
concert, last night. in ‘thc church in
Rev. W. Rnnke
made an address of welcome. and also
gave reminiscences of the old country.
Other features of the programme were
an organ and violin trio. Professor A.
ilcine. Max Mnlmo and Frank Becker:
solos, Miss Minnie 1’. Fritz: organ and
violin duets. Miss Fritz and Richard
Noack; organ solos. Miss Lillie Froeb;
Vixlfll duetts, Misses Bessie Hellman and
lluslo (Winger; Misses Ella and Dora
llcpuly Sheri! F. 8 Lyon has re-
colvod the summons for Norwalk juro‘m
drawn to some in the criminal Com-
mon Pleas (hurt and the civil buperior
Forths former Frederick Freudenthal
. and (Ahead Jennings have been selec-
ted. and for the latter. [than Bow and
Mr. llowo is new a
resident of New York and cannot serve.
Editor of Sciitluelz~ln behalf of The
blorwslk Hospital association. allow ms
t acknowled the renal t of all. dollars
" “a meat." ‘iVast Nor-walk.
salon
orwslk
licepltul. l have the privilege to be. very
0f the Executive Committee.
dcrs for parades of (Mil organisation of
the National Guard in their respsitm
townsono as nest month. Each or-
sanitation ot’tbe Rmxgardmvall
p .
ticeaadthersstoftheda tosuc’b W
. ac -
i Willi ill will! dilly and cs-
” te'i'ided order.
'l'hssseesllvs heard of the fictional
Intramuscular-loo boundless
V. the
nsmmilllhw
‘ sud Psahsehrlflilel'lll belles
- healed 'Ii'rsbbl, W
Apoet-onleeiuspector is expected in
South .ll'nrwalk daily to? center with
Postmaster G. W. Benedict warding
the free delivery of mail inlast Nor-
walk. It is practically certain that the
newcrderofthlugswlll go into effect
about July 71st. The Eastvllorwalk
postoflce will-be discontinued. 'and
mailcnthetsldeoftherlverwill bode:
livered and collected by two centers.
DIV?
undpaperswlllbeplaced is convenient
pMesn p ': .f
In this connection.“ is said that the
South Norwalk poatofice bpilding will
beinadaqusts to mmihodate the in~
creasodbusluese. At-pvesent tlie'em- 3
ployees are cramped for room. and with
two additional carriere’ tables and pos-
sibly an extra clerk to assist in sorting
the mall. there would hardly be room to
turn around in the present office.
Prominent men have. at various times
in the past. offered to put upva new bulls
ding that would meet the requirements
of the government in the matter of con
straction‘ and conveniences. ”and these
offers would probably hold good now.
Among those who have so ofl’ered are
Mervin Brothers. who would erect a
building on their vacant lot in East
Washington street, between Hoyt's
Theatre building and the block they but
recently erected.
It is also understood that General Bus-
sell Frost. representing the extensive
l). P. Ely estate, has altered to place a
building on the rear of the late MrEly's
residence property. with a frontage in
Clay street.
Either of them sites would per-
mit of the erection of a large building.
and the construct ion in regard to safety
radars-proof details could be such as
the government daelycd.
POPULAR AIUSEIEIYS.
lllllsnvy's some.
The occasion seems opportuno for a
rcolly good minstrel attraction. and that
is what we are promised at lioyt's
Theatre tonight. Bi Henry and his
iifty burnt cork merry makers will ap.
pear. promising a programme replete
with up-toalaic. artistic and relinod
variety. This attraction bears the repo-
tation of being clean and wholesome.
with nothing whatever to offvnd and
much to commend. Their very
able press comm-ants. and thoialo ‘
of specialties and performers. and t “sir
pnmpcrity are evidenccsof special merit.
A Tsnpstastslewn.
What Bostoniuos cmniderod during
half a your the greatest American oom~
only of the day. is soon to be presented
here. It will be seen at lloyt's Theatre.
April 13. The play referred to is Hoyt’s
great comedy success. “A Temperance
Town," which completed at the Park
Theatre. Boston. a remarkable run of
six months, and was played for one hun-
dred and fifty nights at Hoyt's Theatre.
New York. The incident on which the
author has based his comedy is a matter
of Vermont history which concerns
George Klbbling. sent to jail for a term
of nearly sixty years by accninulativo
«stones. or yallne of six thousand
dollars for so big seven hundred glasses
of liquor. _‘ . _
lleyl'e “A least at Keys."
There is hardly a city in America that
base theatre. where there is a theatre;
going public. but what the name of
(inst-lea ii. Hoyt is slinost a honwhold
word. This wall-known author is, to a
degmc. the father of fame immedy. The
that time his name was brought promi-
nently before the public was when “A
Buns of Keys" was first (XlllOt‘li. The
“Keys" was a success. an it has made
more peoplsluugh than an other pro-
duction in fares comedy. be com by
is headed by Ada Bothner. who wll run
as "Teddy." Bests at Wood's and
oinlinson‘s. Upsra Helm. April 15.
“it Old W
"The Old Homestead.” with all its do
llghtful’ltuatlous. realistic characters.
has music and musty: its innocent
amusement and tender pathos. ved
as attractive as ever at hoyt's '1‘ so.
last night. when slarge mousse was in
attendance. People braved the strum to
spend an evening with "Uncle Josh" n
and his friends. and they had a most do
llfllltftllmg. ,
~ s as em N *
Editorof'l‘hs sentinel-Dssr Elli: ll
nemesuwsethat no one at the city
meeting thought of the little park in
(ledar street. known as Thomas Perk.
fortha location of the soldiers' menu.
msnt. it would show up well from
West avenue. Tasmania permission
«scald be obtained from the Council.
italckltirjcstthsmlt.
Damn.
. small.
In ‘ . “ we ,
y . 3.
. . .. , ‘. , ,.
. i ‘ ‘ ‘
, . ‘. A. .
attain stars-spams can , ml
bouafor the Metro! letters m
.TURD‘A'Y. sfim “iii 1%. ~~ ‘
Wilts James vs. the
can upin the civi‘
mm. upon the de-
plaintiff to thcdefcadsut'.
answer. Themes :srlsee over a change
Superior
of grade tnthatpuitsf Connecticut ave~
’ .. . .dW' house. The
3. _ M hit the highway
We “to family for over
W . wwwfiw‘g
. .’_| , u . o
Halt-arml- uns was ingestion!
use gone“) in carrying on his farming
opal; WW. the seleclmen of the
town decids thean the grade of the
goal. am 3 eat. it down twenv
143M ‘ ro rt ow-
ners agreed tott. hubsequ’snt’lg. {when
the work wssauudcr way. it was found
that a hard bedofrockwouldhave lobe
eel
ectmsn , ,«to on! cut down the
modicum Thisths plaintin‘
objected to and upon the refusal of the
men to their decision suit
was inatilutedto . er Cboodamages
Attorney Granny argued for the
laiutiifaudfmaer Congressman Levi
other forthe What. The couri
tookthe papers.
‘ unmet rsit ream sits.
. . ”I ’
Their Isrrlaye tun-5a- sun was Fall-re
sud Battle a Divorce.
A woman just entering middle life
was an applicant for a divorce in the
Superior Court, yesterday. She gave
her name ”Charlotte L. Buttery and
she asked for a legal separation from her
husband. Andrew J. Buttery, on the
grounds of cruelty.
She was a country girl. born and
brought up in Wilton. where she met.
loved and married Andrew. The knot
was tiéd on October 13. H78. Andrew
was a rank failure from the start. He
began to instant her and get drunk.
and she had to go to work to provide
homelf with food. She labored in tin-
shops in the daytime and did her house
work at night. But her self-denial and
exertion had no effect on Andrew. Ac-
coording to story he beat and abused her
and twice shehatl to call in the authori-
ties to punish him. She has three chil-
dren livinlt.
It is said the defendant has a police
record against him in the Norwalk
courts.
The defendant resides in Bridgeport.
and lire. Buttery lives in Wilton.
The decree was granted.
w”,
Dealt In. J. I. "out.
The friends of bliss .l. E. Foioy,
teacher in the Over River school. will
be pained tolcarn of the sudden death
of her sister. dirt-1.3. W. Ilnni. yesicr»
day. in New York city. Mrs. Hunt was
well known in Norwalk. having taught
in the liver lliver school tw” yours
She was a teacher of ability. beautiful
in character, and was loved by all who
knew her. The funeral will be held
Monday. from her late home in Mara»
than. (.‘onrtlaud wonty. N. Y.
Fire Police Elect Officers.
The annual meeting of tho Norwalk
Fire Police was held last night. Those
oilioers were circled: President. l) (I.
Nash; captain. A .l. Meeker: first sor-
geant. William A Ambler; mound scr-
geaut. J. B. Brine; investigating com-
"litter. T. 8. (lslxlru, F. B. Ambler and
Edward Meeker: scenitarv. Andrew V.
lleath; treasurer, W. R. Bates.
t tto ’ m. . As
gh%m%m Wile
Abbot! Prettiest la Is Better.
Arthur ii. Abbott. of Danbury. who
Was arterial in South Norwalk. Thurs-
day. upriu tho charge of neglecting to
support his wife. was arraigned in The
Danbury (lily Court. yesterday. lie
immlscd to do holler in the future and
Is case was adjourned until May 1. to
give him an oprmrtnnlty to do on.
W um.-. . MW -... - Mm...“—
As Entire Hill loving.
(Hrmlsl in the dentist-Ll
East Livcmool. 0.. April lo.—-Au ava-
lanche has started near this place. An
entire hill is moving at Three Points.
The street railway system is blocked.
'i'vm bl dwellings are rimmed and the
l'cnneyi'vnnln tracks were moved by the
pressure of the hill. The undermining
of a hill for a road left no protection and
the entire face of the hill is slipping
from summit to base. including a small
forest and tons of rock.
.s , ...-
Ordered to Cross the Frontier.
(Himalal to the Habitual.)
Elassonls. April l0.——ltdhaln Pasha.
the cornulsuder-lu‘chlef of the Turkish
array. has received orders from Uonslao
tluoplc to crew the frontierof Greece
with his forces should it be proven that
(track regular troops are ainong the in-
vaders. The Turkish two ll continue to
advance against the luv are. who will
shortly find themselves between three
. «M10... m hm.
Pulling tiltMDsel-s ls Plats.
(Ipaclal to The mutual.)
blew Yin-Ir. April ilk—A doses men
were stworli this morning at Grant's
tomb rattle the homes doors in past»
ties. 1The :crk will probsbl take all
dambntltlsh byhlelttf to have
the Mr dots-s a place and swinging
WW1. ,
”fort; in to- criticise.
(WMTMWJ
Molina , low-A duratch to the
me- some
n
p la wasamrfldersd
‘ssd
M pwesldliawttb
sillioivuilirslrin'
One elite heel Pblmnt Figures
in the ”altruism Senate.
llllll runs in ruins savor
. W
A (tastiest Sufism" its. liberalis- ef the
heart, Yet his Dealt, wills set (Inspected.
caste wilt the Sultanate vi a
thesis In his Friends.
, (Special to The Sentinel)
Washington, D. 0.. April l0.—-Dnniel
Woolaey Voorhees,ex-United States sena-
tor from the slate of Indiana. died at 5
o’clock this morning. at his home in this
city. No. 105 Maryland avenue, North-
east. The senator had been in poor
health for several years. and for at least
two years past had taken little part in
the proceedings in the Senate. He had
been scouetant sufferer from rheuma-
tism of the heart. and his friends. there-
fore, had come toexpect that they might
hear of his death suddenly. The last
reports of him, however. were that ho
was showing some sign of improvement,
and his death. therefore. while not on-
tirely unexpected. came with the
snddenness of a shock.
Senator Voorbees was seventy-sir
years of ago last September, and had
been for many years one of the most
picturesque figures in the Senate. lie
was born in Liberty township, Butter
county, (lhio, and in his early infancy
was carried by his parents is their pion-
eer home in the Wabash valley, Ind.
In will he graduated from the Indiana
(now Depsw) university, and studying
law, began its practice in 1851. His
first public oliico was entered upon in
1858, since which time he had been
almost continuously in the public service.
600 TOLD Hill To.
leltr Found on Henry Homer. who
Shel lobe Russell.
{Special to The Sentinel l
Row York. April ill—«in the pockets
of Henry Homer. who shot and killed
John Russell. night manager of Charles
thnell's restaurant. yesterday. were
fwnd four letters which prove that the
shooting was premeditated. Two of the
letters were to women ai‘qnuintnuccsmnc
was to a man friend and the last was to
Homer’s father. .l. W. llomer. ldl San-
born street. East Orange, N. .1. 1n the
letter to his father, Hornet says:
"Rum and women how got the bust
of me. You always told me where I
would end—well. them is where lvvill
stop. 1 am going to shootihnt fellow.
(ind told we to. Accept my love and
forgive me. Your own dear sou. flurry."
Homer's family is respectable and his
course has caused them much grief.
When arraigned Homer claimed to
have been intoxicated and not to know
what he had done.
Refused to Great the Injunction.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Philadelphia. April lO—Judge Biddle
today. in Common Pleas Court. refused
to grant a temporary injunction against
John Philip Sousa. the headmaster.
which was asked for by the Blakeley
estate, to prevent bones from giving any
more musical tmncerts except under the
Blakeley management.
Counsel for hire. Blakeley; widow of
(ho former proprietor of the gloom band'
stated that Bonita had appropriated
about 65.0% of the money made by the
band to his own personal use. .ludge
Biddle said the proper (alone to pursue
was to bring the (ease before a court of
quity in tin usual way.
Deal, Know How he Came in the lllvsr
, (swim to The Sentinel-l
.New York, April lo.~—-Ths attention
of awaiohmau at the Starla Transpor-
tation company's pier at the foot of
(.‘onrtland atrium was attracted this
mornin by the shoots of a man in the
river. has I'llltlllfld the man was sent
to the Hudson street hospital. When be
revived he gave his name Frank Nelson
and said that he hired at (ii-ass leaks.
(forth. He could not toll how he came
mimic tho water. it is thought that
he tell overboard from u fenyboat.
on Library Belt sleuooo.
(Simon! to The mullusl I
New llavcu. April Ill «Yale library
has received Illkllklo as part of the
Bloch legacy which came to the college
by reversion after the timed marriage
of Mrs. lllillh. of New York. some time
ago. and the library will receive between
”5.0m and $30,000 more. the balance of
thslectwy. The sum was voted to the
library to be held as a library fund.
(special to the sentinel.)
Muslims. April l(l-The British
channel muwlron has been ordenid to
the island of halts. It will remain
thansolcagasthe eastern crisis lasts.
s l'srsrsmr st War.
imam-steam
Medea. m
that theta of Gases. yesterday.
lsbshovcd to besforsrauaerct war.
”a...“ .v.sw.s.w.mmsmm.-
rundyw'tht ll an Maura?
swans quiet. my sun. issues
was tests a dialect story out use"...
surnames-scam
- raturned home.
verses» W
The cusp and Genius silenced“ ma
sternum-us.
Andrew Belles . of Btratford. was in
Norwalk todayim ‘ MW
Rfifnator It. 0. Keeler is in Providence.
Air. and 1!“??ch H. Rowan
willbent home to their friends after
April 22. at 18 Elizabeth street.
um huh and; of Bridge it.
who has been visiting Mr. and re.
Andrew Henderson, of Winnipauk. has
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith. of Nor-
wnlk. have been passing several days
with Mr. and ~Lira. Charles Smith.—
urs. F. iii. Stalford. who hnsbeen spend-
ing the winter in Norwalk. is home for
the summer—Bidgefield Press.
Charles U. Tuck of Norwalk. will
leave town next Monday for Jamaica,
where he will reside sully. and
where he will be employed by the Bee-
ton Fruit company. He will have
charge of the loading of steamers.
Charges Bribery Against Republicans.
(Special loTheBentlnel.)
Louirwille. Ky.. April lO-A swc'lal
from Frankfort. Ky, states that charges
of bribery have been prepared against
three of the mostprominent Republi-
cans iu the state. and before
the day is past true bills will
be returned against Err-Congress-
man W. Bentley Hunter, of the Third
Uniwd States Senate; ids-Congressman
John B. |Wilson. of the Eleventh dis-
trict, one of Dr. Hunter's admirers,
and Hon. E G. Franks, one
of the leading Republicans of the
Second district. The indictment was
propamd last night, upon the testimony
of Noel James and Captain Tanner, his
brother-in-law. and Fred Gordon. all of
this city. The charges are denied by
the accused. who claim it is the
last desperate cffcrt of Franklin
Democrats to prevent Dr. Hunter‘s
olectidn today. which seems a certainty.
in view of the fact that he had only one
ballot too many yesterday. The men
allege that $20,000 was ofl‘ered for four
votes for Dr. Hunter.
Knocked Out in Two Rounds.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
San Francisco. April ill—James J.
Jefi‘rics. who was Jim Corbett's chief
boring partner at Carson. knocked out
Theodore VanBuskirk. a California
heavy-weight. last night. in two
muuds. Thl‘ contest was before the
National Athletic club. and between
five and six thousand people were in at-
tenduuce.
Horace Slater knm-kod out Homer hic-
on. a brother of "Kid” McCoy. in the
liret round, and Sammie Maxwell put
Ed Merritt-icy to sleep for ten minutes
with in right-hand apparent in the third
round. ‘
BOVMYTON.
Survive in the Baptist church. Lord's
day morning. at 9:45. for men only.
Load". William Stevens. Preaching
service by tlm'pastor at 10:45. Subject.
"A Divine Habitation.” Sabbath school
at 12 o'clock. Evening preaching scr.
vice at 7:30. Subject. "Will Tin-re he a
Msurrection of the .lust and l'njust '3 "
Come and hear.
W widtiiifi.
M
'90“ SAI.lC.—~A (rallied saddle horse:
. good driver: sound and gentle. In.
quire at Sentinel ollice. a‘. lw
ly‘illi SAM-2 Thm- ten-fool cminr round
lmliom limits, suitable for yacht or
launch ynwls; ttlntl one Staten inland skill.
eighteen-font kl‘t‘l, with venue-hoard and
sail. Smith Brim, Five Mile liivcr. no ll
”‘0" li.\l.ll).-~lllcyclss and sundries at
wholesale nuclfl’flail. from (eight
matmfacturcrs. $35 up. The lmtlhai's
insilc for “fr Don’t infer that low prices
mean low grade. (“all and examine and
you will be satisfied. .lohn Ii. Monroe,
nitride-urns. (ioiilswck Hill, 1'. (.l. llox (ill.
Norwnlk. (‘onn. m2? ll
...... ._ . . fl, ._...-_.....,,_,_._.__.
p‘OR SAIJE.“UI€ the Maryland Mix
turn tobacco. tbs llncst on the mar
ket. (July lllcenlsa lmx. Ask Benedict
the Norwnlk 'l‘olurcconlst. 3!. l,
. 4..., “warm”- .
I‘Uli HALE. Loam for top dressing or
filling in any annuity. at rcnsmmble
price. delivers-ll to any [tart of tho town.
A. liar-h. H Spring otrcct. South Nor
walk. th'l lw
Isllll HALE. --Uolnulhln hply vuhlwr
Ionic. will stand «it’ll Ills. pressure to
the minors in. (limrnnlccd not to (mrst
from line. notnlmse. for one your from
«late of purchase. l-‘amrth Nor-walk llarll
\vltrol‘u. e "M!
Ignatius; Z
Priors BICYCLEH.
Ranging.
till (ll liven actioml hand ones should
your» givogooii sort-hunmul in tho
Oil‘shll lougruultimyulohu from a
mum responsible bolus. e um:
clam gins! value for the money in
Mun secondhand wheels. Plan“
will: of wheels to select from
mun Wolds. llluvnya. Plootwlngs,
slain" nominallartlords. Columbine,
ltslelghs. Worwloks. Falcons.
Erica. .
llrlAltllE 62 llill'l‘.
sllWashlngmu
fittest. it'll!
twelve feet shelving. twentyvfoot
ass soled ' rtltlon in must only;
ornrer y in Ann only billiard mun. ll Ill
be sold val-when . Arugula llsntlnsl ol-
llee,or W. 1.. lemon, oxford. ('1.
III
FOR SALE - Fifteau'foot -coimtor.
l
Masterclasses. ”
WW
Tim)“
minutes' we
ofllce. Enquire P. J.
street.
WANTED ~Situatlon
man -
dress or call. W. C. ,
one. Norwalk. Conn. ‘
Two minutes’ walk from
of H. Ackart. ltowayton. Gt.
' ‘0 LEI—House of at h
cistern water in the ‘
one minute walk from tro
bherw
East Norwalk. .
To LEI‘.~—To adults. four .
clothes presses. Rent
Orchard street.
Wins"
to the neat ‘
Main street. 0
ii to 8 p. ht. Special
at women
ed A 1 We“
. .
own?”
street. Norwal
ANTEDa—BOW‘
.orel btroomdw
8ll: of Soil.“
and
W
best of
il‘fi‘nnr—me of eight
. u
pperpsrtofhoussof
large attic. Fine wel
W 29 South Os
rooms. bath room
tie
’l‘O LET.-—Also For Bale—r
situated. corner lot, 81 Be,
All modern improvements. ‘v [
May 1. inquire Jacobitlla
George
r ‘0 LET.——Posseaaion at once" .‘, .
xi». 31 Clay street, west of Crescent
race. Apply to Jacob M. Layton.”
’1‘0 LEI‘OR FOR SALE—rm f
To LET.-—A house of eight recurs.
iii if =
swaths...
with burn. gardenaud ~
a8«10 1+1 . 81
' ‘0 LET OR FOR SALE-No.
district, Republican nominee to the , - mans.
room. closets. furnace.
fruit, shade. bungee. city and.
Freshly eluted and
street. Norwalk, 13
. Elle, Norw‘a’l . Gonn.’
rooms. with modern in
Camp street. first floor No. as
avenue. E. R. SherwoodmCulnp: .
Cen tcr avenue. suitable for either.
trolley line. Apply at No. 6 Duncan}
To Linguistic... 17 Woodward
avenue, rent 88: 7 rooms?“ Wood-
ward at’cnuc. rent. old; house some, ill
Woodward avenue.“ rcnttll; first ‘
rooms, Hi Woodward avenue. mt .
house. (3 rooms, 180 Main atto- N '
rent 38:6 rooms. Music ‘ l ,
nhlc‘lur offices: rent till.“ ’3. A. .
\vnn .
’l‘O Lilli—Store, 83 Washington
suitable for Department or
store. lliinenslons 313"!) with 134
«mm. llns side entrance for ‘
uuddelivcriug goods. Stabling y"
for two horses and Wagons.
fourroom apartments. one first story
rear. 93 Washington alter-t. windows in
every room. rent 69, undone third my
roar rent #7. and one (lat, rent Sill. A ,
olllco (lid “'cll Cigar company. 83
lug Ion street.
'I‘U |.I“.'l'. (in favorable terms. a , in
tho now LINPOLN BU”: mil,
Water slrccl, two doors front Wuhlltfim
street, for use us stores. work shagfllrfw
ll ,
Meat
ournu honoring purposes.
or two families. Two minntes’ wnlk lint
is
Also two '
I"
trul; unsurpassed stripping facilities. ~-
(‘I' furnished to tenants on long 19“
ri-Miuu now given on ‘A if“ 105 l”.
Taylor ck (iololi-n, Tl WMhlhgton 311M.
m8 lm
l
' I‘U l.ll$’l‘.«~llealrable apnrtmnta.-l‘lrat
door, ll rooms; first floor 4 rooms;
watcruml scorer connection. Possession
immediately. inquire of G. llaulenbsck
2:5 Orchard street, Norwalk. 1 2"! ti
' ‘U Lllll‘n-(lotlage and wash bottle. one
acre land. by your on! , Bill a month
near ltowsytou station. ddrass box 3.
liowsytou, Ct. Inquire station agent. jib
’ 0 LET. ~~liouse. till Day amend rooms
. water to. rent M2; house. Lowe street.
next J. H. has 's residence. 7 rooms
rent "2: homw. arsball street. 5 rooms.
rent till; first floor. 5 room. it Toilet.
street. rent till. All in first class order.
Apply to John H. Knapp. 8': West. trash
’1‘0 lll'll‘n A Very dosh-able house fill!
all modern improvements. lino
lion. lch mlnntm' walk from depot. h'
qulr: at 28 Taylor avenue. near 8"“
Iran .,
res aaua.
‘(lll l-lAl.lll.~~8tI-awb¢t"y lasts. ‘0
ll klmls. M in Mill". MM gar-
dening a visually: trees. shrubs.
siolsllkliusofnumr stock. v
prices. nothing but A o. l.
cred. Drop ll|(l a postal and l wil
yon. Allstock warranted.
lions. l’. (l. lttltll'tllllt Norwulh. Ufa
Foucault. --
lllttl'ilhllld.
Frame. host seamless tnhl
(banks. to sdatvelmss
ll“"”‘ll'l'.a.ll”.lu..‘
' m. i
Wunmula.clloltl(t.f .las so.
Cheaper than old wheels
with wnvn‘oot tires. mined
gratings. and connect repair
s
lllll'
Price
You can (all im bv one-
No trmlhlesmnc
insults-
oottol' ll
socriisouwmm inimitable“ ‘
1
"I‘m-arm as...» . a...
iueavsuna A to
Md:
tot-y. as your» foreman for (Stephen m
Norwalk Chronicler