NUMBER 2.812.
W
“at
SOUTH NORWALK,“CONNJTHURSDAY. MAY 20.1897.
“isotonic. mm. at l... Sunday
' School Convention this liming.
M
slit soon Summons lllllE.
‘ in m. it man llamalli lspllsl
‘ that Wall Filled will Workers from Var-
isss Issllsn at the County at its up-
' . sslsg can. this Issuing.
The Fairfleld county section of the
State Sunday School association is hold-
ing its quarterly convention in South
.‘Norwllk today. and the sessions are full
_ of interest. " '
The firstsessiou opened in the Bap.
' tint church at 9:45. The auditorium was
comfortably tilled. among the auditors
Wills eighteen workers from Danbury
and two from Gleubrook, who wheeled
Cullen B. Foote, of New Haven. presi-
dent of the associationmresided. and Mrs.
AdaB. Pulley, of New Haven, secretary
of the association, is acting in that
capacity.
The devotional exercises were conduct-
' edby Rev. A. s. Kavanagh, and Miss
Nellie L’Hommedieu presided at the
piano.
Rev. C. H. Barber, of Manchester,
conducted the opening conversation, the
‘ topic being. "Bow to Pronlote the Tem-
perance Cause in and Through the
Sunday Schoo." He showed that in-
tomperance was the cause of nearly all
the crimes committed, and that the
larger numberof criminals now before
the courts were young men and boys
who were being contaminated by the
saloon'iaiiuences. He called for some
suggestions to counteract the evils of
the liquortratlic.
Rev. Arthur Requa, of Newton. stated
that in his Sunday school they had a
temperance roll, which was brought out
‘ occasionally. Not long ago he was much
gratified by a few little fellows, from
nine to eleven years of age, going up to
the superintendent and stating that they
wanted to sign the pledge. It appeared
that one little fellow had in licenced the
others to sign the pledge.
Other suggestions offered were holding
temperance meetings in the churches
and Sunday schools every month, or-
ganising Junior Bands of Hone and tem-
perance societies to work among the
children.
Mrs A. J. Richardson, of South Nor-
walk. suggested having illustrated
lectures frequently. as an excellent
means of awakening interest in tin-
cause of temperance.
George Langdon. of Plymouth. favor
ed concerts frequently in behalf of
Mmperance. He knew from boyhood
up t':c advantage of taking the pledgo
The superintendent of the school, he
said. has much to do in this line and
his influence may be very strong. "(let
the young people interested in tempor-
ance work," he urged.
BOY. F. E. Snow. of (luilford. was
unable to be present, and Rev. H. C.
Woodworth. of Brooklyn. spoke on the
topicassigned to Mr. Snow, “The Suc-
uouful Teacher." He believed in county
conventions and was glad tom so many
Sunday school workers present. The
first step of the Sunday school teacher is
to more attendance of scholars. he
said. and all should work to this end.
Securing their attention and interest in
somber very important step. Get co-
operation at home; work for the convoro
ion of the scholars and have
them grow in the knowledge of the
measure and fullness of the stature of
(limit. Get the sympathy of the schol-
ass.aud have them so saturated with the
fallout that they understand every word
d it. "We. as teachers. should be what
wawautoursoholarsto be. We want
satire sincerity. Whaflaohrist was We
want to be. and this study of the word
of God helps us in that dimtlou. When
: lsasaiuawrldu wheel one is sympa-
-~ “to with the other. because oasis
1 Mineral falling and the other is
Lunaudwsare all striving to perfect
My“. and this should be our goal in
the Christian submit."
"Wash in 37 Places" was introduced
.3. "Web-h Krlluss. can worker of
“What handily fiction! mg...
1a..
lieu. Ill! aalll their were evil:- in
multiswsllas in the city. and
do team mate again“ sending
mm there. One of the «lie
g the count" was older ductility.
Marsha" no stars stupid than
”other Isiah. Ills was one of the
mammoth alienation lair.
' ‘ tudwuldlihsto II. llllfl (I
" . mainstream. "it
May“). “l’tavsry glad to
who: fill all
sssociatiou. spoke for ten minutes on
‘fll‘lia Value of Sunday School Work."
offering many valuable suggestions in
this line. and telling of some of the
blessings derived from consecrated work.
At the conclusion of this address an
adjournment was taken to the dining
psi-lose of the Congregational church.
where luncheon was served and an hour
spent ins social manner.
The session this afternoon is being
held in the Baptist church. Tonight at
7:l5 o’clock the evening session will be
held in the :Cougregatlonal church.
and everyone is cordially invited to
attend. Almost excellent programme
has been arranged. . .
PLUII COIIllG 800K.
President lullaby lo am con-intent ss-
polalaisuls Within a Few Days. I
A Washington Special to the Hartford
Courant, dated May it, says: There
has been considerable delay about ap-
pointments for Connecticut. Outside of
purely local offices, such as post-
masters, etc., only two appointments
have been made for the state—Erastus
Day as consul at Bradford. England,
and Chester Brush as moorder of
the general laud office. The president
has been very busy since his return
from his New York and Philadelphia
trips, and his mind has been filled with
the Cuban troubles. but a member of the
Connecticut delegation, who called at
the White House this morning, 'said
tonight that the president’s attention
was called to Connecticut applications
for foreign appointments this after-
noon, u_nd he expected to see several
nominations sent in within a day or
two. Those he mentioned were George
F. Lincoln. of Hartford. as consul at
Antwerp; C. A. Tamer. of Waterbury,
to be consul at Ottawa. and Mrs. lriefeld,
of New Haven, to a German consulate.
George H. Jackson seems reasonably
sure of an appointmen us minister or
consul in Africa. Congressman Sperry
called on the secretary of state in his
behalf today, and upon telling the sec-
retary of his experience. his ability to
speak the local language. etc, Hr. Sher
man said: "That is just the man we
want there."
The pout-elites department today is-
sued un order, granting free delivery to
Wailingford and providing for three car~
riers. The order does not take offer-l un-
til July 1. Ctuigrossrnan Sperry. who is
an ardent advocate of the principle of
free delivery, has been working on on.
for some time and was much elated to-
day ut his success.
An arrangement has been made for a
meeting of the Massachusetts and Con-
nocticut congressional delegations, scu-
ators and representatives, next Monday
morning at it) o'clock. to consult an in
the tobacco schedule of the new tariff
bill.
W. W. Skiddy. of Stamford. came in
this morning and will probably be here
a few days.
[fleets of Na Unease in New Canaan.
Not considering the question in its
moral aspect. New Canaan is losing con-
siderable of its retail trade this year by
the fact of no license. as many of the
workmen in the large nursery in that
town. who have in yearn past, with li-
cense, purchaaml their hats, boots and
other apparel In the bomagh. now walk
to Norwalk. abort! three miles. and pur-
chase their suppliers. Many of them——
foreigners~lihe a ghraa of beer. and Sat:
urday nights will have it. if not sold
in New ('auuan they go where it is sold,
and the town loses their custom lwaides
the H.000 or more from “consent. tinclt
are the theta. irmpeotlvo of the moral
argument against willow-Stamford Ad-
vocate. -.
”Pill.“ AIUHIIM.
"sold tang Ives" at llsvl's.
Agmd time is bucked for. Monday
night. lay ill. at Hoyt‘s Theatre. when
the great lrlsh actor. Daniel Bully, will
be mm in his luautfful ploy. "Auld
Lang hypo." cuppa-ted by the strongest
company obtainable. including the lam»
out hook Gorge quartstts. The play is
to of heart interval. unahu comedy.
dspscial musical features. The sale
0 to (pound today with a rush.
Isltssv M FssIvsi.
The strawberry fastivalaud entertain
meat to be given by the heihauy chap.
tor of Trinity parish. in Mice hell. out
Tuenlay svevlug. premiers an ellloyabls
tints to all who attend. The entertain-
ment will be bright and tables. and
pleasing to all. ilvsvyoas willbs served
with strawberries. foam and calls at
the ' infirm of blacoupcu. and after
arouse-emu. thsywlllln well
um totshs part la the social merry.
lashing. Prise of tickets. tweatydlve
mass. They maybehtnasdfmsuy
mhsrof tlwobwaud'at It. Lane's
tw .
llEllllllllKlN lllEBlllllll
School Visitors Unable to Agree Upon
llr. Uunaiog's Successor.
I [Will llE BALlUlS TAKEN.
The llsrwallt lessons lssist Upsa aa Us-loua
Baa. Hills the sons lsrwallf leathers,
Will, Logic and Fhatasu. Vols for a
Isa lrcat this End sl the Town.
The Board of School Visitors met in
regular session. last night, at the office
of Attorney John H. Light.
There were present Brmlley S. Keith.
Charles Olmstead, Frederick Mead,
Abiatbar Blanchard. Charles W. Bell,
John E. Light and George W. Carroll
‘ The first business of the Visitors was
the election of Marshall H. Tolles a
member of the Board to fill the vacancy
caused bythe death of George 8. Bell.
Mr. Tolles was apprised of his election
and took his seat in yhe meeting.
The question of electing a successor to
the late Rev. Homer N. Dunning, who
wrui secretary of the Board. then arose
Mr. Ollnstead insisted that an uptown
man should be elected to fill the vacan-
cy. and be nominated Alfred E. Austin.
Mr. Light just as strongly insisted, bud
with logic, that as Mr. Dunning was a
South Not-walk man,his successor should
be a resident of this end of the town.
He nominated the Rev. B. U. Sherwood.
Mr. Bell, Mr. Blanchard and Mr. Tolles
alsothought it would be unjust, under
the circumstances, to elect a Norwallr
man. ,
Tea or twelve ballots were taken. all
resultiuginatio, Messrs. fright. liltin-
chard, Bell and Toiles voting for Mr.
Sherwood, and Messrs. f ilmstead, Keith,
Mead and and Carroll for Mr. Austin.
Seeing that there was no prospect of
electing a member to fill the vacancy on
the Board, the supporters of Mr. Sher
Wood excused themselves and withdrew,
leaving the mec'iug without a quorum
It was reported this morning that it
was the purpose of the Norwuik mom-
bers to elect a plan from that end
of the town so that Mr. filmetead might
againdto made secretary of the Board of
School Virilllln‘. ‘
All Their Fines litigated.
Collector Goddard. of the port of
Bridgeport. received a i-otumutiioation.
yesterday, from the Treasury liepart-
ment at Washington, mitigating the
lines of the eight Mumford oystermen
from $3llll0m‘lt to it! each for violation
of the laws of navigation, to wit. failure
tovarry anchor lights at night. As the
owner.» of lllflflyelt‘l' ixmts Complainecl
of had already depositwl their Moo tines,
flieuews will be pleasing intelligence
Mthetn. The lines were mitigated (ill
the favorable reoomtnvntlaflnn of Col-
levtor (imillard. 'l'ln- lining of these
oystermen created quite a furore ill
Stamford.
Change in the Ssatiasl's Ismail (lilies.
l'l. it. Benedict has resigned llla pow
tiou as tho Norwuik representative of
tile Evening Sentinel, to take effect on
tiaturday. Mr. llmiodn-t hi a faithful.
conscientious. all 'round newspaper
man, agood writer. and The identical
regrets very rum-h his «incision to on-
gage in another line of business. lie
will lmauooecded in the Norwalit field by
Arthur ti. Ezekiel. now of'l‘he Sentinel}
job printing department. \Vn lmpuuls
for him the mine kindly isoimideratiml
that ‘ ulvmys ‘lm-n :m-orded Mr.
Benedict.”
Nelsllsvs' limo-l bay.
The grand sire of the Hoveroign
Grand llotlgo of UJlllOlllel has issued
a proclamation appointing Tuesday.
June 8. as llddlollnw'u Memorial luv,
andtholodgoa throughout the oolmtry
will obserlm the occasion by holding or
cruises in memory of deceased brothers.
Many lodges will doubtless olnervo the
day on the lllllllllll! preceding. During
the past year thirty-three prominent
mumbersof llll' order have «lied. They
"promoted tweatydhroo states. fine
of them was llamas l. Manson. past
Grand Mora-entail" or Connecticut.
a. “an”. .... M... Moi--
lumvlsg the Ulises fleas.
Selectman it. Thomas is having con.
stumble work done on the Wilson
Hunt and. his. limnson is bringing it
to grade and removing some of the
woret aunties. After this is (loud it will
bsglveu a lhomugh militia. All men
satire flower-«n turnpike is completed
the crusher will he llt’otlllll down to
ninth Smock. and the amt Willll‘
neatly imprinted. Tho atolls opposite the
Diver More hum blasted out. and
themed at this plant will be graded.
mm '
its. sad lira. beam. of lint-lug Hill.
last night calebvated the Witty-fifth
cadmium-tram. a mat
militant-m Mural. locum
BUSINESS IEI’S ,GlllllVAL. ‘
Au lulllsnal Llsl at ”film llnnu that will
In new:
The Business Men’s Carnival, under
the auspices of the East Avenue ,Ladies'
Aid society, promises to be as great a
stimulus the carnival given by Miss
Carrie Carlton Seely for the First Pres-
byterian church at Saratugu Springs,
Februry 25 and 26. In addition to the
list of business firms to be represented,
published yesterday, are:
'l'ristrani a Hyatt. Nor-walk inch Works,
Edward Stmet,- E. M. Tolles & (30.,
it). Apoll, W. H. Knapp.
A Solmans, V Harry Hoyt do 00..
E. K. Banks, .1. Brundago,
Manuel '1'. Batch. Finch. tho dr'nggiat,
L. B. Wheeler, E. J. Tomllnson,
i]. S. Brown, if. A. Saunders.
City Hotel, I). S. l'lsveuport,
A. Stall. Bennett it: linsted,
Mrs. ”wens, Nash do VauScoy,
William i’odmore,Samuel Comatoclr,
Adams Brothers, .l. M. Benedict,
Edward Gerhard, Robert .losolovsky,
Jones dc Hotcbkiss.
Davis, nwrchant tailor.
South Norwalk poet-office,
south Norwalk Savings bank,
Robertson Brothers.
Norwalk Iron Works,
Hatch, Bailey 8: Co,
Daniel L’Bommeolieu,
Thompson & Steirwald,
W. A. Benedictd' Co ,
l‘heo'lorc Ii. Olsen.
Richardson Brothers,
Twin City Whoolmen.
Mauyof thesocouorrns are going to
be represented both evenings of the
Carnival. Any firm. trade or order that
may have been overlooked, or may not
have fully understood the value or scope
of ’this entertainment. as a business
investment, who would like to be reprra
seated in the grand march, may do so
by cimpping a card either to the pastor.
ltev. .\. .l. nmith. or to the president of
tho iladies' society, Mrs J. (l. Hawkins.
THE NEW Postomcr.
Likely to he Located in Washing!" Ilml—lso
specter O'Brien in laws.
inspector O‘Brien. of litutmi. was in
South Norwallrtoday. and viewed the
prospective premises for the new post
office building. .
llo stated that ho burl received but
Mvobids fortbe oliioe. flui- was from
.\lurvin lirothors. a building to be over-r
('ll :uiaptv «l esiwmully for [hlSl'Ollll'O porn
pmoson their vacant lot betvveen film
present blot-tr and iioyt‘s Theatre, nn thu
south side of East Washington street
The portion (ll‘VUlNl to postmtlive use-
would be ‘J:lx.‘.l fer-t. and there Would lu-
outroncea on both Washington and
”unload streets. The building Would
be ready in four months
The otlwr bid was from it. A. Wood-
word, for a building to ho located at the
corner of South Main anvil! zm~l lien-
ford place. ’l'hi~ would be ready for
wenpancy January for, was,
While inspector ll'lll’lt'fl was not in o
imition mutate whore flu- office would
be located, without first hearing from
headquarters in Washington, lio wai-
peraonally in favor of Marvin llrolhers'
site, as their bid Was much the lower of
the ttvo received. and lll' i-oxtsldvrml
flint ll would be the most convenient to
the citizens of South and East Norwallt
Tin- ll't‘O delivery syn-m will lillil‘
effect in ideal Norwnllv. .loly lat.
Gave a Worthless Cheque.
.\. Shoubruh. who has a vhrmnnto-
came it] (milliet'tinn With an lmpruvml
phonographic nun-lune. was arrested
yesterday morning upon a writ instieil in
favor of l. Motllmur Hoyt. Hannbruh
agreed tooxliibit his machines for two
evenings, May I? and 1M. He gave Mr
llnyt a oltequo on tho ltiversido National
hook. to oovor the rent. The bank.
onioqmry from Mr. Hoyt. refused to
notify thochequoaud wired Mr. lloyf
that baasbrnh had no llllflillllll in the
bank. tiauabrah refused to settle the
math-r until he was arrested by (loosin-
blo Lynch. and threatened with impris-
onment. Ho then settled the amount
Funeral of David Workman.
The funeral of David Workman will
be held Friday at 2 p. to. than the
bean. Mr. Workman‘u death wan due
to heart failure. lie was. up to a short
than previous to his death. liimut the
yunl. Rowan «stricken sulldouly. and
upon illourrlyal of medical attendance
was punt aid. llo died at “cm.
Tueulay. lit. Workman would have
been seventy‘thruu years old August at.
its was horn in htraud. (llmtorslllro,
ltuglaml. in the absetua of ltcv. M. it.
”allows. whats out of town. itev. if. it.
Sellout will intimate.
N............ e m... . . . W..w......m
m
Th. Old Well Infill Graduation, lam.
dries have «zomblaed their business and
willcoatlnuo the office at m Washing.
ton attest for the convenience of their
mm. Poem intended for either
laundryosu us lsftat that calico. We
will wattaustodoths wuvtof mould
WWW My hymns in
an «unnamed: «also runs. it will
new
mm mm its.
“Wu country...
mm....—.
A Beneral line of Service lapped Out
by the Committee.
ADDRESSES on POPULAR llllllis.
An UsusuaUy Busy Series of lasting: Planned.
With Plsnfy’ul flats for Sect-hilly. Which
Is a Feature of Titers dual Gatherings
--To Formulate Plans for Local florlt.
The date of the next. state convention
of the Connecticut Christian Endeavor
union has been decided upon by the
executive committee, Tuesday and
Wednesday, November '3 and :l. to be
held in Norwalk. At. a rot-out meeting
of the committee in Hartford is general
line of service was inatipml out, subject
fosucli additions and modification: as
may be necessary. _ '
The convention will open on Tuesday
at L’o’olock. with devotional exercises.
Following this will be the usual ad.
dresses of welcome by the pastors and;
president of the local union. The re—
mainder of the afternoon will be devoted
to Junior Work, the ontiro programme
of which will be arranged by Mrs.
Emily L. Ely, state superintendent off
Junior work. Mrs. lily has not yet
made known her plans. but we are sure
they will be well worthy of the subject
andtbe occasion. Mrs. lily is an on
thusiastio Junior werkor. and gives a
great deal of time and thought to her
work. Tho rally last year at New Lon"-
don was one of tho but parts of the
convention. No doubt it will beequully
good this your.
Tuesday evening will be devoted to.
“flood (‘itix-mslrip," with an address by
Rev. George i". Pentecost, l). 1).. of
Yonkers, one of the most brilliant and
popular ministers of the Congregational
church.
Wednesday morning will occur the n»—
portsnf the various officers and com-
mittes. followed by the president's au-
utul midi-ens. We have uln-ady had the
pleasure of hearing Dr. Buck, and au-
t-icipateararc trout in his annual ail-
dreas. Following his address Will be
three addresses on the general topic.
"l-loal Endeavor Work." divided topic
silly. “in Rural District,” “in Cities
and Villages," “The True ideal," The»
will severally be discuss-«l by able men
from our own SLIM.
Wodm-«iay afternoon will open with
comunttm olinfcroucus. held at various
points convenient to the hall. Then
come three addresses by leading men on
tho- general mpio, “Aggressive \Vork"- ,
"Through ivvivnl Method," speaker in;
be iii-looted; “Through Upon Church;
lletlnuls.” by Rev Dr. ThompSa-u. who}
has made this kind of worlt so huceggful ‘ mixing the grin-mot to lfl‘rlkf' c-ontruvtvé 3“” SALEM: T“ ”‘7"
1
in New York city; "’l‘brouuh Foreign
Mission l3ll‘ort,"by ltov. llr. Daniels.
Boston. secretary of the Auwrican
Board of Missions. .
Wolnmday evening. election of oilil
verse, final reports of oonnniltel-s and
unfinished business, follow-vi by an ad
dress on "increased Spiritual Power."
by Rev. 8. l'. (‘admam it it, New
York, «mo of the best nnrl moi-t favour
biy known pra-urhvrs in lllv Methodist
t‘lllll‘l‘ll.
it will be seen that this plan provides“
for an llllllilllttlly busy series of nwolings;
but plenty of time will be given for
«viability. which always form». such an
interesting feature of these great gather
lugs.
liy voto of the executive committw,
at its last piloting, a romlullon will
be pmsonted. favoring biennial oonvelr
lions instoadot annual ones.“ at present.
it being understoml that during the alter-
nate years a vacant-y rally be held in-
utenrl, antler tho unspicos of the State
union. is was chm voted that the state
union be requested to communicate with
theolilecra of the hated sot-ioty oon~
«zeroing the rum-ability of holding tho
international conventions at longer in-
tervals than at present. my only «mos in
ttvo or three years.
ltis Ibo inwution of the president of
the Nortvsllt union to call a special
locating mil. of the pasture. pfltslflotttu
of local statistics and others. to forum.
latedeflmto plans for the fatal work of
providing for the November convention.
ticfaraalthau been 1mm!» in anaer-
tsin. it is safe to say that there will be a
general response to all calls for asst-nines
in this work. To have such a Mlllvoll»
tlon. with such a programme as abuve
outlined. will be of no little advantage
to our two cities. an mlvautago which
nioatars quick to appreciate. by antlut'
gallon. Mw_mm m. mam-rm
bills M as! Ma.
The sliver of the wall curb. with a
long chain attached. was stolen last
night from the summer residence paup-
srtyoffl. h. Magnum at Wilson Cove.
Theorems Was reported to the thrash
”(welt polite and they are making an
investigation. The curb and chats
were worth about tau. ‘
m... .a W.
m “hatrml'
‘commission of it Jay Walsh as judge?
‘ hate when the House owned this morn-
uoswnx also It restraint. ‘
Senator Keeler Distributes “flood
Roads" Bouquets.
leet'ial to The Sentinel.)
Hartford, May 2f).~»'l‘herc are days
when the Not-walks take an active part
in the proceedings of the legislature and
such was the case yesterday. By this
it must not ho understood that there was
anything out of the way. Norwailr was
simply tail in mayoral instances yester—
day. in the first place Senator Kevlar,
in honor of the occasion, distributed
handsome bomuots of roses undoama-
lions tosouutors and a badge of white
satin inscribed "flood Roads.”
ii. A. Woodward. of Norwallt. occu-
pied Senator Marigold’s seat Loside
Senator Koch-r. llo roprm-‘vntud Homa-
tor Keelor's district in the‘ Senate over
twenty years ago. Senator Keefer was
the one plain instrument in the. success-
f ul carrying of the good roads bill as it
stint, and among the first portons to
congratulate him od his success was
Mrs. Keefer, who was present during
the Senate debate.
Governor Cooke yesterday signed the
of the criminal Common Pleas Court
for Fairfield county. the commission of
Christian Swarm, of Norwalk, as shell
fish conniiistsioner for four years from
July 1, and the commissions of the
judge and deputy judge for the court of
Greenwich.
In the House, the general upprnprhn
tion bill was reported.
The Sonato,'uuller the leadership of
Senator Keeler, rejected the House
amendments to the good roads bill and
passed the rncasnre as reported, and a
lot of other routine business was trans
acted.
The House met at lo::;o fairly, the
Senate at H.
Hartford, May ell-The temperance
committee. report occasioned lively de-
ing. by an adverse report on the resolu-
tion, which provides that (foamy Com-
missioners shall not license mom than
one saloon for every Lino inhabitants
provided in towns of loss than 1,001) in-
liaibitautsunolicense. shall be granted 1
Reputable hotels shall have the;
preference over saloons. lepresentatit es
Wortmnu, ltourbach and uncles fav- ml
‘ . _
' and to No. Main street.
deferring inmicdiati- con-ivierzttiou of the
bill. as roproaentative Wortnmn wished ;
to Mint an numnimont, which, it is up» ;
rleratood, will limit Hickman: to one in}
every five hundred Inh itanls. lmmew
«hate consideration was deferred. l
The Senate,- yesterday indefimtelyé
postponed revolutions limiting limnsosi
to 0hr in every .300 inhabitants. and flu-l
Home concurred with flu- Senutv. I
v'l‘he committee on appropriations 'i' l
ported favorably on the resolutii n auth—
ior om («location not support of in:- 5
«leaf to the amount of usage“. l
in view of the fact flint the governor;
had put himself on record as opposed to:
the Mystic srhool. and the committee mt
humane institutions, after lengthy lil'Jf-
lug being favorable to tho n'llu-vl, an
amendment was offered who b provides “lib“
that the appropriation shall be divided
prawn. Norwallt. m; M
Dunn. aged 7:! years. Notion *-
ul hereafter, .
nnmovana. '
I )lt .l. MILTON COBURN has
. to the next. house south, N
Main street. Office hours from 1
tlto ii p. m. Special attention to
of women
WANTED.
\"A;\"l‘l'2ll.~:\ competent all" _
. oral homework. inquire ll ,
it Elizabeth street. South Nurwalk. fl‘l
\ '.\N'l'l'lll.~l\ young man to y.
our ou‘taide ropreaeutntiw. ll”
parlour-e Dt'flttlilnl'y'. liar-lion PhotoCofl
malt;
\‘7 ANTEDrn-‘l middle aged Will!
do gone-ml ‘_ housework in ‘
family. Address» “7." this office.
\ 'AN'l‘l'Ill.~—A girl to do
homework. Inquire of Mrs. D.
llnrker, .‘u ('ourflund Place, South
\vulk. ' . mm
-M. MW” ”can“-..
\ 'AN'l'lvlllr Yonuglflilythntomb ’
write and make herself I '
useful in the shipping department:
factory. State wages and address
Sentinel office. .
'I‘U l.lv1'l'. ~Within three minutes walk-
of-llnrien Station. a six room house.
dry cellar. excellent water. roomy attic,“
on trolley line. rent. moderate. Inquire"!
.\l. Kane. hurled, l'uun. m 203'-
’|‘U l.l~‘.v’l'.—iiouse on Charles street, six '
romns. em :Ilao limlso corner Osborn
nireuuenn-l Fort Point streetfieven rooms.
l-'. W. Starr, fut ”stun-n avenue, East Nor»
walk. l‘t. mng’lb
7““ l.i«‘.l‘.~t:ottage and wash house. one
acre land, by year only, Sills month.
ueur lluwuyton station. Addraa box.
ltowaytou, (It. inquire station agent. It
' ‘H LET. rilesirlilvll: apartments. fonrnr
“V‘s: rooms, lwnmi. hot and cold wa—
ter. me of bath riwn, fine location, near
Won: avenue, six minutes from South
Norwalk pmt-ollice.
Apply to .\.
p lill't’.
'l
Rent slit and ill).
I‘Z. Winchester, 4 Gerard ,
, H, ._._.____.~__'P}ll!§
‘0 Llil'. Store-No.17”\l’ashingtonSt., "
inrnu- ma'upiul by flurry Grouch" F’
win, the tailor. Possession June l. in-
qmre nt xi aioor, at William C. Jesse’s.
mil lw
'l‘lllrli'l'. Seven rrmms. ll? Woodward
avenue, rent slit: house. 7 rooms, lil
“'ur-iluurtl nvrnllte. rem “A; ll rooms.
\iihic Hull block. suitable for offices, rent.
Slit; :~.ermul lion-r. liollw 53' thmlelfll ”'9
our, rent 5“; first floor. 2 Hartford
plzwe. botumi ("llll water, rent ‘14 pet
lliUlilll: wr- ml lloor, I? “'flmli’atd a?"
one. rent an: if. A. \l’oodwurd. ,
'I‘H Ll'Z'l‘. li'uur four-room is museum,
one firstsiory rear, 93‘ fishing t
sireet, window-t in every room. rent ;
nllt' second story front, rent w:
om" s-wmml and third story rear, “and ;
nl~o lll'tll flamrnver Sebl’tllze‘s market.
ll. :u’rnuv, rem flit .\pplyof'iice Old Well
l'lgarf'w, or l.. H. lleoker, 79 Washiun-v
fun sli’t'l-l. '16
"‘0 ”CT. i'pprr part of house-,No.m
(”ruler :tvvnne; mimble for two '
.
mm; in per inonfb. .\pplv No. ll Orchard
airs-vi. 'l'tvn inibulos \vnlk front trolley. .
. a20tf
‘ '0“ SALE.
—! W.
Large house
of fourteen rmmh on .\lolt avenue.
Isnrtvolk. l-Zn-ryruins-illenre. Alfred 1‘).
Austin. milltv
[silli'h‘ALids—linihltug lot. llllx‘llllliuofi.
“out avenue, most desirable lot. on
tho RVr'nllt‘. Apply to Taylor 8; Golden. ‘
' (“.59 If
Fill: HALE. lv'lfieeu-fmt counter,
th-ln' fut eltt'lt'lllfl. tkuty'foot
paneled partition. in good onler"
l‘rllllf‘l‘ y in Academy billiard roams. Will
lw mlilvrrvt-lieup. Apply loSohtlm-l of~
bro rata betwn-n the American Asylum “W. or W- E. In l'ul'r‘m. Mumford, Cl:-
at tiurtl‘urd and tho .\lyutiv school.
the Albany Capitol on Fire.
fallow-ml in ’l‘hnlientlnoh l
.\lbatly. .\lny film-The tempuraryf
roofing over lllf' eastern approach to the f
capitol caught line utility. A strong owl .
wind was blowmg. and ill three minutes.
tho entire capitol was filled \vilh stilling
sniokv. lineal excitement prevailed:
throughout the departments. The
uranium in now burning in a direct
line with the private rooms of thei
judges of the ffourf of Appeals. 1
l
General King Dead. l
ifltnu‘lnl to Tlieiluntluol l
Washington. May ilimuonernl llom
tin King, who was yxiutouluieruouernl
during aportlon of I’reaidcnt Backup»
au's administration. died in this city at
N3?" this morning. He was in bin eighty.
sixth your.
l
l
l
l
Spain Will Never Agree.
lilmrlul to The lia-utlnelo
Madrid. May coma surmount-lat do.
cluration ll issued to the etftet that
opaln will never agree to the sale“!
Cuba. nor to foreign mediation in "a;
ottostion which she regard» as exclusive»
ly outsourcing nor-elf. “
l
A Southern llalsl Damaged. l
lllwolalto The ileutlueld
Meridian. an... hlay flit-«Tho south-
ern Hotel. only of the finest hotels in the
Mouth. was dutnaged by fire to the on
mm of ”than. thla morning.
William Klrkhy. proprietor of a Dauv;
bury market. manufactured a rat trap a
few nights ago out of a ham! with a
Wampum over the can. and
half filling it with waist. maul new
mam-mm 3
.‘i
; ‘mnlll Somali. llurclwnn- i-ouipauy.
il‘
II‘
, W9!!!
.‘Hil SALE. llduly refrigerator; will
.IttVt? 'thtwr Will, of your fee bill.
._ . .. .. . ...-,.w_~....."”.'.ll
[full SALE. ~l'w llw Maryland hila-
turo luliuu'n, the finest on the mar-
ket. (luly ion-ulna lmx. Ask lot
the Somali; 'l'obncmni-t, 15p!
‘llli 5.\l.l". lllI'yi'lrrl uml fitltlllflefl Ml
WIN-locale isflol rrittll, ll‘fllll tlifl’l’v
ourmMm-mrurr. it": up. The healthful
lllltllt' for”? Don't infer that low prim
mean low until-n Hill and examine and
you will lw solicit-«l. .lollll ll. Motif“...
l'qmltlt'llrt'n. (loinuliwk Hill, l'. 0. an!”
Nor-walls. l'mm. mill El
‘(Ilt HAIJILV llfllllllllllllwb-llly l'lllihn
lmut', will stand too flu. pro-ultra to,
tho hilllltl‘fl lu. finarauleetl not to hunt
from "no. Imtulnso. fir on
.lnli-ofpuri-hnw’. Mull: 5:0:thle
“are l,.".‘ . _ ._ fl
"‘0” MM: llurry Bmthers' V
lib-lies nod Varnish Mai 15 M
prri‘llll. Honlli Nortvalli Hart wars ‘
puny. 0 “M _“_MWN ‘ “I.
um mun. flallw Wit It . " '
ll lawn showers. ‘llglglt‘cat am “hi
running mower lullll. South A ‘
Hardware trutlllmtly. Ml. ' ‘
Fall From a Window.
illnlf'litllnllwl‘lflfllIMl-l _
New Haven. May til-«Ilclllol ’1‘.»
f‘asoy. llfll‘fl lmmyweven years. '0”
found by thopolioe almutl o‘clock %
umrninglyiunm an uncoiiwioasmfl _‘
lion in front of his Hraud avenue. 'I ‘
wan warmed to the hospital. when he
lvmamo conscious enough to state H
ho had fallen from the third story «
(low of the house where he was ‘ .
ills spluolslaiurod in such a MW
that he is paralysed from blamm
and it is doubtful if he can m.
Pom limitation that.
iflpfldlll In Th0 W4
(louuauiluoplc. my 90-Altlwafi “
is not definitely «twisted. it is 7 ‘
the paste negotiation will be Md " '
helluva Turkey and 0m
. ..........~...-..... cwm
Norwalk Chronicler