m
N UMBER 2.810.
Minimums
The lam oi as ' Committee Submit-
iell ill the City Council at Aorwallt.
.m-m—nu—wm-Uu-
ban or Billtflls un civics
“were the Basis!” COM 0! Water
Sireslasflhelul linsellhe'. B.
y r Lockwood Properly.
, At the meeting of ghe City- Council of
. Ncrwslk, last night, he matter of the
widening and repsviugof Wall street
was brought up, opening with the s'nb-
} « mission of the committee’s report. which
was as follows:
To the Honorable. the Mayor and Coun-
oil of the City of Norwalk: -
_ The suhcribera, being the committee
:ppointed by the Council of the City or
‘ orwalk. at a meeting thereof duly
held on the 16th day of November, 1806,
to make .such alteration, enlargement
and change in the width of Wall street.
in said city, on the southerly side there-
of, between the easterly corner of Wall
v and Water streets and the east line ol
' - the property owned by William B. E,
Lockwood (since deceased) and occu-
pied by G. Ghiotto (said land to be
taken not to exceed fifteen feet in width
at any point). as to said committee
should seem proper, and to report the
same to said Council; and also to de-
termine upon and embody in such report
‘a' descriptive survey of such street so to
be widened. and an estimate and ap-
praiuaiofbenefits and damages, as the
case might be. resulting, or accruing to
any peraouor persons from the taking
of any land for said widening. or from
said alterstion,.enlargement, change or
widening. would respectfully report: ,
That. pursuant to said appointment,
they have taken the necessary land. and
widened said Wall street between the
points above named. by changing the
southerly line of said street. so that
said southerly hue shall be as follows:
Commencing on the east corner of
Wall and Water streets. close to the
building owned by Julia P. Wilson, at
upointwhere the iron railing between
the iron grating and the stairway lead
ing to basement is aillxed to said build-
ing: thence northeasterly and easterly,
’ the face of said building. to a
point thirteen feet westerly from the
northeast corner of the addition on the
. easterly side of the said budding, occu-
pied by N. W. Benedict as ‘a meat
market; thence easterly in a straight
line through the addition to said
building, to the easterly side thereof at
a point two and one tenth (2.1) feet
southerly from the northeast corner of
said addition to said building.
Again commencing at the northeast
corner of the building belonging to heirs
of William B. E. Lockwmd, deceased.
and now occupied by G. Ghiotto. and
known as the “(lid Fish Market," thence
westerly along the front of said build.
ing to the northwest corner thereof;
thence westerly in a straight line
through other property belonging to the
heirs of William B. E. Lockwood. dc
ceased. to the westerly side of the build-
ing until recently occupied by Jones &
Hotcbkiss. at a point fifteen feet south—
erly from the northwest corner of said
last desorin building; thence south-
westerly in a straight hue through pro-
rty owned by the heirs of William it.
go. LoclKWliud. deceased. and through
pro ty owned by Michael Ratcbford
all Mary Ratohford, to the westerly
side of the building owned by Michael
‘ Batchford and Mary Ratchford, at a
point lit-l? feet along the westerly side
of said building. from the face of the
south parapet wall of the arch bridge
over the Norwallt river.
Said alteration, enlargement. change
and widening, and the lumihcrly line of
said street as so widened. and the land
hereiubeforc taken therefor. being
more fully shown on a certain map pre-
sented herewith and made a partllerl-of.
and marked "Map showing proposed
widening of Wallstreel. near the blur-
wslk river."
And we do hereby estimate and ap
praise the dalllages resulting from such
alterations; from the taking of said land:
from the widening of said street. or
from any or all of the same. as follows:
To Julia P. Wilson. $1.300
To Michael Ratchforll and Mary
Ralchford. owners. and Edward
Merrill. molt lo.
To hell-sol Wil lam ll ii. Lick-
wocll. deceased. 25:»)
And we do hereby annuals and ap-
sethe benefits accruing from such
alterations, enlargement. change and
widening. all follows:
To Jane L. 5. Bishop and Wil-
5, Fill
lists 1". Bishop. is
Torli‘lllaabeth Raymond. Lewis H.
Raymond and llaoash ll. Alu- m
hlli‘.
'l‘c Wand Jackson. to
To (.2. Lockwood lholel l. loo
Tom den and lsabells M. w
ll ' 4
To The ALa'lrilshl County Nation m
To The liorwslk Savings in» 30
”William 3. Dana 10 and 4‘:
W.” M}. iii}
A. cell. flannel L.
want 1’. Weed g:
l i
To B ‘llylngton sad
, . in . owners.
mm may hank. “m
u ' Aé
83W s t . to
l ’ % fining“ ll
ii ti. too
To all nosey» loll Wcll m
h
7 ”My 1““ *l"
laud keen Minsk that
lists can
. .l.
- I' Maudie
* WWW)” mo
. a. can. Alrcls Only the Ieulhsfly site. ,
y
Xamm- i
no Julia-J. nation and William
‘ P. Hanlon. owners. and Her-
walk Savings misty. alerts
Immfionneekermwnerand
Buckingham Lockwood and
William B. E. Lockwood, 750
To Edward K. Lockwood too
To Estate James Mallory. de-
ceased.
To Estate Lupertia L. Beebe,
I‘o F. St. John Lockwood.
To Johmt’)‘Sullivan. owner. and
Norwa Savings society and
Jeremiah Donovan. morgugees,
’l'o Estate Joseph W. Hubbell to
Main street).
To Sarah E. Staples (7 MainSt. ),
I'o George C. Lockwood ( 9 Main
street), 80
To Edward K. Lockwood (ll
Main street), 70
1‘0 Charles I). C. Belts, owner,
and The Fairileld County Saw
ings bank, mortgagee, 12.3
To Ralph Moody, owner. and
Joseph P. Moody, mortgagee, lab
1‘0 Franklin J. Curtis and Anna
E. Curtis, :3
To Charles DeKlyn. owner, and
N orwalk Savings society. mori-
88899.
To Sarah E Lockwood and
lilarlcs S. ‘lnckwood, owners,
and Hannah R, Ambler, Ellzn<
both Raymond and Lewis ll.
Raymond. and the Norwnllt
Savings society. lnortgaget‘s,
To Hannah ll. Ambler, Elizabeth
Raymond and Lewis H. Riy-
mond.
1'0 Jeremiah Donovan.
{'0 Estate Samuel E. t llmstead.
To Joseph Matheis and Henry
Mathols, owners, and Louise
0. Coolidge, mortgage,
To Noah Wood, owner. and The
Norwalk Savings society and
The Fairfield County National
' blink, mortgageos, " ~
To Isaac Lev, owner. and Nor-
wullr Savings society, mort-
gngee,
To l’latt Price, owner, and . the
The Norwallr Savings stx'iety,
mortgagee,
To Estate William K. James.
To Ebenezer .|. Hill,
To The Not-walk Street Railway
millpnlly.
To The Norwalk Tramway com-
fill
45
its)
llfl
7b
2!”
.5
1:)”
.30
all}
All)
puny.
Dated at the city of Norwalk. May
17th. Hill}.
liesmclfully submitted.
Know: h. Bovine.
(,Tllsltlrzs l". Titl‘TllAM,
\Vll.l.l.\\l ll. SulTll,
lluthv M. Kirov.
ALI-‘ltléliA.L'llIVERY.Jll.
Almll'll ll HILL.
Committee.
A resolution was passed that a hearing
on the matter be bold ill the Council
room. at h o'clock on the evening of
Monday. May :llst.
lll’lllill ut'r‘rulls lliii’llllli rm: l-ol'sl ll..
A petition for a fire alarm box at tho
cornerof Harbor avenue and Urchsrt!
street. was referrer! to the llrecommitlee.
A petition from Thomas Hyde for per-
mission to erect a frame dwelling house
in Wilton avenue was granted.
The resignation of James T. linbbl-ll
as clerk of the Norwalk City Library
was woeploll.
Communications from the Health
Bonrd.rcgardlug plumbing and drain.
lug, were referred to the highway and
sewer mmmitieen.
()ounclllnan Boyer.lll the absence of
Olinacilmell Chinery. chairman of the
lire committee. submitted the report of
the fire committee upon the matter of s
new truck for Pioneer limb and Ladder
company. together with the specifics-
tlons., The report was accepted and the
chairman of the committee author-ism
to purchase a truck weighing :l,loo
pounds and cornea II .200.
A petition for a crosswalk in front of
the residues of Mrs. Day. in East are-
uue, was referred to the highway colli-
miltee. with power.
The chairman oi the licence commit»
ice was authorised to borrow 01,000.
Councilman Kent. chairman of the
police committee. stated that more do-
fluids and convenient pollen ulnartars
And a new lockup were desired. He
said the allies of James '1‘. finish“. in
the James block in Water stylist. could
he had for police headquarters. with
cage-in the rear. The mat would not
helnssossscf can. The matter was
refuted to the police committee.
The Nowell: Tramway company was
directed to para its truth on Mill Mill.
umbfluslsfllslsst
Gnome a. Free. misty at the
New York and Diwali W
WINWM is lasts Hmflkym
matey. .ls asses“ that m
40
The Walk Savings society.
mortgagee. 25
To William A. Vogel, 80
To Sophia A. Wood, owner. and '
. Estate of Edward P. Weed.
mortgagee, 30
To The National Bank of Nor-
walk. 70
To Andrew Selleclr. 45
To The Danbury and Norwalk
Railroad com y and The
New York. ew Haven and .
Hartford Railroad company, 70
To Rebecca I. Cole and Ira Cole.
owners. and The Norwalk Say.
lugs society. morigagees. 175
To Sophia A. Wood (Opera
House block ), 225
[‘0 J ulia P. Wilson 500
To Michael Ratchford and Mary
Ratchford. ownersmnd Edward
Merrill, mortg , 200
To Manice De ‘. Lockwood.
SflfllllEVENlSllFlllllE
ill. and In. Peck Observe the Tilli-
llc'ill Anniversary of their Marriage.
on turns Ill manna.
The Evening omen the Playing at Balm
I'll Vocal and Instrumental Inuit at a
Pleatlu crustal—4n llasl and
"ms: llrcslvs unusumomellls.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Peck last night
celebratedthe thirtieth anniversary of
their marriage. ill ' a most enjoyable
manner. at their home in Cross street.
Norwalk. A large number of their
relatives and friends were present. The
evenipg« was spent in playing games,
and Richmond and Lowe and Miss
Anna 2Ruinell rendered some pie 3
music. A number of handsome and
useful presents were reocived by Mr.
and Mrs. Peck. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sunrise. Mr. and
Mrs. William Bloomfield and son. at
Stamford; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scarles,
Mr. and Mrs. P .l Stadler, of Glen-
brook: Mr. an , rs. Kelley, Miss Kre-
gun, of Newgvlfork; William Leland.
Asa Decker. 'llis Nickerson, William
Hall. Miss lda Richmond, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Homhkiso, Mr. and Mrs. ii. If.
Richmond, .lr., and daughter. .Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Uoultlyu and two daughters,
of New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Brundsge and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Alphens Merritt, Mrs. Harriet Merritt.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Richmond. Elliott
, Richmond. Mis‘. Emilia llaiylll‘ontl, Mrs.
1.; lllterbaults, Mrs. William 1 lsterbanks.
Uncas’ Tribe‘s Anniversary.
This evening [Incas Tribe, No. :36.
lnlp. U. R. M.. will celebrate its fourth
anniversary. The regular meeting will
be held in their wigwanl at a o‘clock
promptly, and will be attended by the
great chiefs of the state, and l’augnsset
Tribe, of, llanbnry: l'owhay Tribe. of
Stamford; l’cnus Tribe, of New Canaan;
Cockelloe Tribe, of Norwalk; Deputy (i.
_ S. F. .l. Hughes and delegates from
Bridgeport After the exercises in the
Wigwmil, which will consist of stirrer-lb
makiilg. vocal and instrumental music,
Nix, thenlemberll and guests will take
up the trail to Arion Hull. where a
banquet will be spread for ”in billions.
Necktie and Anton Sociable.
A very large crowd was ill it‘ll‘ndflni'fl,
last night, all the apron and nerltlie
Slx'lflhll‘ given in Arion llall. under the
auspices of [noise Lodge, Daughters of
Hannah. Music for dancing was pro-
vided by Messrs. Noack. lleino and
Vogler, and Charles Flynn prompted.
it was nearly .5 o'clock this morning
when the festivities lit-used, .\ tempting
supper was served. and a good-sized lluln
will bl- realized for the benefit of the
lodge.
EPIORTN LEAGUE”.
The Annual fueling el ills First Isllledisl
Society llell Last Night.
The annual totalling ofllle Epwnrth
League. of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church, was held last lllglll at the
pamnoge. The following nlllcns were
elected:
President. ltoy Jones.
Vice~presidenly, William Taylor. A.
J. Richardson. llr. W. ll. llcan and Mills
Bertha Adonis.
Secretary. William Jennings.
Treasurer. Cilarles A. Walters.
After the business meeting. refresh-
taunts were served and a usual hour en-
lured.
channel lull Fest is Depth.
lililclal notice to mariners for the
month of April. '97. published by. the
Treasury llopsrilnent. contains amounts
of improvements made at Nut-walk har-
bor. giving a channel ten feel in depth
at mean but water. list-her ledge buoy.
black. lllo. l. at Standard harbor. smut
three-fourths of a mile ll. l1. ,I, S from
Stamford light. has been changed to n
can buoy. Thur are all the changes
made in the Sound this month.
Assisting ills In “It.
itioharll Ryan. illl employee, of The
News": iron Works company. went to
the lap of the seventy-foot stacks stack
on the oompahy‘ll building. yesterday
sfts‘rumn. sell stunned a ringing so
that the stack could be more easily and
safely removed to make rum for a new
one. considerably larger. The new
holler ill in pmltlon sad the brick foun-
dation nearly «imputed.
"I.” m ” m m.
(diaries Flutter. who has estimated
a W dean of trouble with his right
Miller, was to new York. yesterday.
and at the Post Graduate Hospital lisl‘i
ills sways also on thy Melon by Dr.
Son TH NORWALK, CONN
.
at
“in.
£9
hilt-IN-‘lhmv
EsoAY, MAY 1. 189'.
TWO OE,
clerical»?-
A inscription-sud swarm.»
“ sills Melt _. chil'cli.
Large'eoultrsastl ‘ gathered at the
Norwalk Methodist 30101). last Sunday,
both morning and eventing. '
At the close of tilt morning sermon
the pastor stated “H.700 was needed
to meet the current expenses of the year,
and that 83,300 wail already provided
for in the pew rentals and collections.
A subscription to cover the balance was
then asked for and instruct time over
H.500 was subscribed.
The anniversary of the Epworth
League was held in the evening, and
after a stirring sermon on ” Becoming
Disciples of the Lord." a large company
of young men presented themselves at
the altar for entire consecration to God
and his work. A splendid programme
of music was rendered by‘ the choir at
both services. ,
This church begins its work with its
new pastor under the most promising
circumstances. i
MW.-.._.._.._.WM
snv THE Em saw.
it Passed Over emu iliytr Last Night, sil-
iuq lmhwsrd.
Several Broad River people last night
saw a curious Inciting object in the
southeastern skies, carrying two bright
lights. It looked like the lunch~tulkcd-
of air ship. It appeared that the lights
Were on the bow and stem of the ship,
which seemed to be sailing toward the
north. A low buzzing sound was also
heard quite distinctly by those who saw
the supposed ship.
There has been considerable talk about
a supposed air ship hon-ring over Coli-
recticut. but not much credence ins
been placed in the storil-l, The parties
whoiliformcd a Sentinel reporter about
seeing what they believed to bo- the ship
last night are reliable persons, however
TOLD II A DREAM.
Strange Premonition of its Fatal lltsulis of Its
Bicycle Accident.
(.lharles Clark, the Danbury bicyclist
who was injured in the collision that
resulted in the death of llomer Statues.
is able lobeabout the house. He will
be out of» doors for the first time today.
Mr. Clark now knows of the and fate
of his friend and companion, and in?
news was an awful mock to him,
lhongh sullicwhatpn-puml for it by a
[peculiar dream that he had a «lay or
after the accident.
He dreamed of going through the fa-
lal collision over again and that his
friend died whilo on the way to the hos-
pital. all of Whll'll proved line.
This strange premonition of the re-
sull of the accident is unexplainable,
but yet was a great relief to those who
wore to break the news
“(y
Cleared Olll Ir. Evolutions Barn.
The Work of (lilllmil‘liilll: William F.
Brut-harlot) of his bonus in West street
was coniplrml yesterday by Honorable
(imll'lwlll. The camellia of the barn
were removed to ”it“ street and Covered
up liezillylhe l-llt'lrv front of the prop-
erty ill a neat pill) near the gum-r. M r,
llrotllerlon ('Illlsllllml Altorlluy .llrllll .l.
Walsh. yesterday. relative to having the
luecllnenl ("use mopenvd by the mum on
the ground that he didn't have all up»
porlunlly tubelward, owing in a lulu»
understanding lmlwocn himself and
(Vllcrk Ferris, of the Town (‘nurL At
torney Walsh has ”IN! a lllotlon to have
the case rmpenell. it will be heard by
Judge (imgary at ll o'clock Saturday
lnonlillg cost. '
Vols will Attend Merlot telvicss.
Al lboregulnr locating of the U. s
Ferry l‘mmnanll. Union yon-rallu‘
l'lliuu, it was ruled in arm-pt the “While
that of the East Avenue Methodist
lplmoptlchurcb and moot with Hills"
on Sunday evening. May until, inpat-
liclpatoin asrvlceniu incisor! of their
fallen comrades. The matter of the
promsod soldicrr‘ monument was than
ctmhly discount and measures boom in
commute with the l-omlllilloo having
that work in chargv.
ham Ital it till tinsel om».
There has luau: made out and fuwanl
ml to the stale truant 0mm a list Hf "to
youths who have not [Mel llu- ago of
tourism and are not at work according
to the provisions of the stale lsvv.
Under the meat units law no child can
imcmploycd till he has pastor! the age
cflourlcea. Them were a number of
caller bronchi before the Town mart
hm“Win .... A...“
MMAMM'IIA.
owing to the fact that the postal
school term elm ill eight weeks and
street and the Knudsen buildings are
mtcrtably tilled. there will he no pli-
plla received in these departments alter
this week. lib lbnrsbls that parents
who with their children to have the
hesitated sshunl inflection haters lisp
the Kim at both the Franklin ‘
The Annual Meeting oi the Stale As-
sociation in Middlelcwn.
noul 200 ll lanolin.
Secretary luscs' Report Show: ills lumber at
Companies in the Association ta ta l89 -
A dilutes Ill ills Treasury of 0m
318.000.
Mlddletown. May lit-The fourteenth
annual convention of the Connecticut
State Fireman's auscultation opened in
the Town Hall here this afternmn at 2
o'clock, with on attendance of about 200
delegates. The convention was called
to order by President Clarence ill. l’al-
trier. of Bridgeport. All address of reel
come was made by Mayor Samuel Rue.
sell, and President ,l‘almr-r delivered the
response. -
The convention thou settled down to
its business,‘which consisted, first, in
lhcappoilltment of committees and next
the reports of the olilcers. The report
of President Palmer. of Bridgeport.
showed that since the last convention
there has been paid to sick and disabled
firemen 84.32””, and for the support of
orphans of deceased firemen $3.579.
Including the amount paid ill salaries
to ‘oll‘lceis there has been paid from llle
association food during the year Sublet -
32, an amount greater than in any year
since the assimilation was organized.
Secretary John H. Jones, of Westpm,
in his report, which embraced but ten
months, showed the number of com—
panies in lbw denudation to be ltlll, a
gain of four during the period. The
membership of drpartmcnt oliicers lS
iii, an increase of l‘:. Not a company
has withdrawn place the organization
of llll‘ association. Seven lllcetlngs of
the executive committee were held, the
most illlportunt bring the one at which“
(lhief Beardsley, of Bridgeport. was
exonerated from certain charges which
were preferrl-«l. Thirtmu deaths are
reported for the year and the orphan
list has been, llll'ff‘nrll'd by three, and
there am now eleven children who are
wards of the state. association.
The report of Treasurer
Hougg, of Waterbury, shows that
for the past your in the stub- no-
mnut the total receipts llilt‘u been
“LB-vile. Til" expenditures from this
arcoun' weir $.30! N‘i. leaving a bul-
anca on hand May I. Ihtll. of team-l Fill.
In lb.» association account it is shown
that the recelpts have. been $1003.“ and
expellll‘ltar-s, $739,116, leaving a balance
till hall-l tlf'$l.2lil l'.‘.
The lreasuror's rc-vapitolatlou shows
that the receipts from but 1 state and the
alleviation accounts have been ”in?“ ,
l5». and the v'xpl'llilllllrt'! for bah luv
lullllllll, Max:922, thus leaving a total
balance on hand ley 1, WAY. of
Alzhmlbn.
At the l'lllfil‘ of these reports (‘llll-f
Charles E. Ill-misrul. of Wiliilnantlc,
made his report as lie-legato lo the interna-
tional Association of Fire l'lllglnecrt’
reinvention in Hall hike (‘ity.
The feature of the afternoon store all-
dresses by livilovrmnr ll \‘. t'ollill and
A. (‘. Hendrick, a former president of
the an lumflilfi. Then followed the nice-
lion of cilia-re.
S llnlli'l
DEAN OF CAPTAIN END! KELLOGG.
the End Cam Suddenly this level" at ills
item in Violent.
suddenly about Ho‘l-lol-k this morning.
iii his home in Riverside avenue. near
the Now i lanaan bridge.
Mr. Kellogg had been ill of influence.
lory rheumatism about two weeks, and
manned to bill bod since last Saturday.
This morning. however. he said he fell
mlllllwllnl butler. lilo Iwullllm having
gone out of his arms and legs. About 7
o'clock he was taken with violent. pains
in his sillnlach. and George W. Vom-
hoos. who is assistant superintendent of
ltivcrside ocluctcry. was hastily sent for
Dr. A. ll. llaldtvlu. the family physi-
cian. but before he reached the house
Mr. Kellogg was dead. ills death is
attributed to a stroke of apoplclly.
Mr. Kellogg. who was in his sirly‘
llflll your, served in the war. having
been a captain in the Seventeenth that»
ancient "biblical. and at the time of
death was a member of llllcklogham
Post. ii. A. it. For a unmlsir of years
he had lloell sup-rilllcudent of the ltlver»
side voluntary.
A widow and two danshtory. Hattie
and ltlln. survive him.
The armaments for the funeral are
not yet completed.
cm Missal.
llsvid Workman died at his bolas ill
inlays avenue. this morning. after a
pmloaasdillnatll its issyev ll widow
and four children.
at. me...“ "...‘*“...;;1.““'..... has
m saw on W MI in a
institutional "
l‘aplain Enos Kellogg died lather)
DRAWING TO A CLOSE.
Beneficiary diorama” to list
in their Deadly Work.
lilpecial to The Sentinel.)
Hartford, May lli.-—As the lam sear
sion of the General Assembly of the
State of Connecticut is drawing to a
close thebcneficiary sharks are prepar-
ing to gilt in their deadly work. After
the bulk of the legislative business
proper has been transacted there remains
to be disposed of matters of minim?)
importance in the way of voting gratui-
ties to quite a horde of plunder seekers
The time is rapidly approaching when
the lilo? assembly will have all opportu-
nity to not, anti it remains to be
soon Wllt‘illlfl' or not the money of
(lonnccticut's taxpayers will be voted
carelessly away or whether the stringent
economy which has been practiced by
the committee on appropriations so fre-
quently, and often ill such a niggarllly
manner, will be made to apply to this
class of beneficiaries. The closing days
of a legislature partulrommcwhat of the
character of a field day for the plunder-
erll. That is. such has been the case in
previous legislatures. There are thy-
nsnol eulogislic speeches, congratulatory
vagaries and the like and their at
the last minute them swoops down
upon the House it resolution or bill in
which outrageous manuals of money are
voted to doorkeepers, cloak room attend-
ants, messengers, etc , and in the wink-
ling of an eye the nwssage goes through.
and before you know it it is up against
the door of the state treasury witha
bang. Having passed through all the
forms of legislation nothing remains for
the treasurer but to band over the wish
and the people i if the state have again been
swiulllell. There is an elegant oppor.
iuuily for the 'b? assembly to prove a
nem‘elrms exception to the rule. Will
the representatives and senators tillit‘
advantage of this opwrtullity?
This is Tuesday and it is probable that
it will be a dull day.
The [louse met at 12:30, the Senate at
l p. m,
Fatally Burned Willi Kerosene.
(Special to The Senil‘nel.)
Eastllampton, May lh~Wcrd reached
here this morning of it probably fatal
burning which built place holiday in the.
remote district known as God Pond»,
SWVPRAI miles from love. “no Mrs 1
Brown. a white willilrill living “'lflli
Joseph ll‘rrvlnan. colored. as both ‘kt‘t’p- :
er, attempted to start a kitchen fire with '
kerosene, The oil exploded and ill“
woman was frigblflllly bnruml. Her
hair was burnml oil' and she was twirl n1-
ly burned about illn face. bacl. and body.
She is now in a critical condition and
Will probably the.
i
All Overdose of Morphine.
>3lil‘u'lltl in The Hulllilioln
New York. May lwwl'lllward Redford.
who was arrested ylulc'day on sllspll‘l'lll
ofozluslllg the death of but wife, Elmi-
lr-tll llodl'orll, and wll-lwas rcmandml
lo the ink street pllice station, was
taken sick in lll'i cell tllllrtiy livfore J
o‘clock this morning. All :unbuianl'e
was Mlllllllillll‘il ill which lll‘ Wm re.
moved to ”ll‘lrlllfliifi't‘i'! llllsplliil.Wllf'l’l'
hello-«l half an honrnftcrblvi l‘t‘lllut'lll.
ll isllinught that Mrs, limlforll‘s death
was Willard by an llt’i’l’ll‘bw of mnrpblm‘.
lo Cease Hosillilies.
'fllw‘iltl l~ ~ The flotillln-l i
l’uuslanlinuple. May I‘wAt no.) a;
,tu.. crab-rs were tl-lvursphcll to l‘ldbl-m;
~ I’llslla. llle Turkish volnlllllllllomll-clul-fg
ill Thessaly. to coast) hostilities. l‘hr'
Dollf‘v negotiations will now be nfllll‘l'rl
taken in real earnest and the (irrcks
will most likely be spared any further.
humiliat ion. ‘
Worried Over the Dsh‘. ‘
lot-wild illlllv “ultimo! l ‘
.loliel. ill. May lit—whim EllZIflMfl.:
the will of the mall whooblaincd a to";
loan from his uncle. liumll Sago, nil
New York. last February. has attempt»:
ed to colauiilt suicide from wmrylllltl
over the debt. 3
l
Sinners in Collision. ;
lilyuwhll to The lllltillliulJ .
New York. May lbw—Titlll'ltlllllll alone» i
or PM of Worcester. of the Norwich:
liar. and the forryboat Wyoming. of;
tho WJflAl‘Vflll street line. were in collie».
icon this morning in the East lawn;
Aliyylll in s Sanitarium. l
it'lln‘sllll to'l'llll Sentinel .,
(lithium). May lll.«~-'i‘hc Chronicle says: ~
A liberation from Milwaukee announces?
that Esvbhlvernor Altgslll of llllltois:
Ml boon in that city for two weeks. a;
patient in the Sacred Heart sallllarialn.
l
mm.
decently fair autism and William.
day; stationary temperature. variable
i
malls. l
WW dillylrm _ littlest-ls
name. ll; m a no
.Illll‘”.
l l
i I «M
d
7 Munslmo'u. “a Water street.
mmRFMQXAIéQ-E
1 ll J. MILTON (308me
. to the nest house mamas:
Main street. Olllce hours-mm 1
it to ll p. in. Special attention”
of women ‘ i
WANTED. ,
“' AN'l'El).—-Yollng- lady that!“
write and make heraplf v
useful lit/ll“! shipping departmm
fillrtoryu State wages and uddlrlo
Sentinel oilicc. ,
. rooms. illll also house cornea} ,
avenue and Fort Point streetmeveu'!
lv‘. w. Starr, l’lll Osborn avenlle,glisst
walk. (.‘l. ‘ at“
’1‘0 LET—Cottage and wash M M
acre land, by year onlx’. ‘10- ‘Mll ‘ '
near liownyton station.” dd?” 7 "
ileum ton. Ct.: within two minutes I
of tro ley line. Inquire station AMA"
'l‘tl liEl‘rA -l)esirablenparllllont8r ‘
. liVe room-x, lieuletl, hot and col
tor, use of bath room. flue location ,
lest ltvunne. six minutes from 80
hot-walk post~ollicc. Rent 313 and ‘ )
Apply to .\. 1’}. Winchester. i
place. ‘
.-_. A ‘
To auroral, No, no “'asb
street. now m'cupieli by Harry , , .
will, the tailor. Possession Ma 20. ‘
quire next door, at William C.
'l‘il l.ll1'i‘.~ One nicely furniall _
y room, most central location '" ‘
city: also table boarders wanted. 'Prlm
very moderate. Apply to Mrs. 0. 1‘;
Fuck. ll llanford place. 13173!“ “
’I‘lllJlTp-rh'even rooms, ti? Woodward
itVt'tlllP, rent #13: house. 7 rooms. 6t
Woodward avenue, rent. Sis: 0 rooms. '
.‘lllslt' Hall block, suitable for offices, mil]
15m; somllul floor, bouw 5'17 Woodward'ave- ‘
uric, rent it“; first floor. 2 Hartford
plill'l'. hot and cold water. rent ‘14 MY
month: second llamr. 27 Woodward awe-
nue, rent rw‘. E. A. Woodward.
’ r0 liE'l‘. -~ Furnished
Without board.
South Norwalk.
room with or
'34 l'nionstreet'. ,
min lit ,,
’l‘il Ll-Il'. ()nt- nicely furnished front
7 room, lnmt central location in this,
l‘llt'l also laillr- boarders wanted. Prices
very moth-rule. A poly at once to Mrs. 0.
ll. l‘ookv, ll llnnforll place. lull .36 .
. .. H __-._.~.___.__..,_.
' rt) LET. Mrs. Frederick Holden’s resi-
llt'lll'i‘, furnished, on 'l'befireen. Apt
ply on the premises. mew ‘ .
"‘ll l.i‘2'l'.‘ Four fillll'TOfml unartm ‘ T
titty-first. story rear, Slit Washington- ‘
sire-ct, windows in evict)" room, rent ’9:
""0 «email story trout, rent fl;
one wr- mu! and third story rear, “AMI”:
--_l« . lira! timer llt’i'l‘ Schnllze’a market. R.
It. lt\'i lllll‘, Trill till. Apply ufl'lce Old Well
l'iLfllt’l'lt., or L. H. Decker, 79"?”th-
i'tll hif'l'ifi. ""5
I ‘ . mummw
l U l.l'.l, Al, pper part of house, No no
('i’llii‘l‘ avenue: suitable for two pen" '
Apply No. fiflmhnrd ‘,
am t!
son-u iii per lllollrh.
~i rm'f,
Viola slit... _
lgoll sAlLtznll ‘l‘ll LET- 1...»...- rant. H
. nl‘ {mum-n rooms on Molt. avenue, ‘
.\"rtl':|l£:£, liveryrollvl-llli-lltm. Alfrrdlll.’
And in. mli‘ iw
17“” SALE. 4:. Bernard—”clog, fifteen
. 11“!"th villi. “(lull L’llltl'd. ll’lqllll'fl
at .\U. ': Firs-l lltlfilllll‘. liast Sorwnlk. 17 lit
.‘llli S.\l.l"..~V:m- donkey. cart and
harm-v. \Vlll ~l-llltllellp if sold It!
i'. l“, limo. Contentment Island.
min at
Fol: S.\l.bl.~llulhling lot 00x20", on
\Vl‘uf avenue, llltlal. desirable lot on
[HIV zil‘cll'lt‘. Apply in Taylor 8: Golden. '
m I}!
Iftllt SALE. F'lftm‘ll‘fbol counter.
two’lw fret ~m~lving, twenty-font
clas- punch-d pllrlizlon. ill good order"
lvrliwfli’ ill Ava-truly billiard room. Will
lu'milIlVi‘f')‘ rill-all. Apply to Sentinel of.
ling or W, E. 1.. l’aproil, Mumford. Ct.
mlotf
Isl,“ SAL" ”My l’vlrlttt'fulilr; will «
save- '17) per rent. llf your Inc M“. .
“Milli Norlvullt Hardware company.
Isl)“ SAIJ'L-J'sl- the Maryland Ill"
IIH'O‘ lulmuffl. the finest on the mara
lit-l. Hilly lllvulilsu box. Ask 3.001ng
t
llul Xlll‘wulk 'l'l-lilirltulrlsf.
‘30” SALE. ”if‘tt‘lt'l‘i and Mill flea as
Vl‘linlimrllt- and retail, from “up
moonlit-tutors. $23 up. The best im’.
lllitllt‘ luv riff Don‘t lllft‘f' that low pf
mean ‘l’l‘l urnrlv. ‘I‘itll roll examine :3
Hill in w ultli~l m . . ohn ll.
resilience». l'olllnluck Hill. 1’. U. ”15%;”.
Nl-t'wnllt, l‘nllll. mill it
“till SALE. l'ollllllllin 51in ”this“
how. Will slAllll All! Illa. nth-lir- MI
tlm uppin- in. filial-animal not to burst
trolllliw, lmlubnao, for one year
dell-oi purchase. HOIIHI Norwall fl?
warn l 'n. M
‘ _ ‘ -. .. Wynn-yua-
‘lllt SAM». ~llerry llrothnrs’ V.
lllshl-s liml Varnish Militia lb and a
per mu. riolltll Norwailt list were ”it
puny, “1
[full SALE ('lilllwell'a Ilia W
luvvu lliflWUf'l. lightest an
running nilllt'l'r llltlil. Heath
Hardware t'lllillmll)‘.
Leer.
ll.~“'l‘.r~linlllrllny ”evening. rm M»
s ollim-lu Wusillllgllmstmt. ,3
mmll frllllwr boll. Mnillllllo reward '
lurm-ll to this lllllct'. , 7i.
A gentleman's brown
lillllli, willhl tll’lt’lim “AMI
milk linmlayafternoon. if llllflfiW‘ ‘
lam allow in ll‘ranh Alh’". limit F
a suitable rivwlml will in) with H
Nighlllmsllv
7‘ cousin.
.‘Ul'xll, _ A lillll All“. (My?
have saute by calllmt at “
walk. and paying charges.
In lull Dim.
llloeelal to The Wt ‘
lemon. May lbw-Phil“ ll. I“.
a wsllalmoyva and reassured ultifl‘ .
ilosbnry. died at his house. In. fl
land street. at ”:th fill! m .
heart nimble mulling bola w ‘
tied by climbing a but while and
blank gm: Rim '0,
Wl‘flfl asst-st visas
Norwalk Chronicler