s
W:&~”&%§”‘
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2.1897.i
TWO CE
lit-elected Groundsman of the
8m District by s cm ffsierlly.
mm no Mill l'lAX um.
Tue-um Layton, Collector Toilet,
L clerk .chlrerman and Auditor
L Duke Ohmntosucceed Them-
selves-A Large Attendance.
, The urinal meeting of the South Nor-
walk Union School district was held
last night in the Franklin street school
hall. The attendance was about four
times as large as has been usual on
occasions of previous annual meetings.
Hon. E. A. Woodward was made
3 chairman. In taking the presiding of-
ficer‘s lest he remarked that he thought
. a mistake had been made in the call. It
‘- should have been announced that a jubi-
its meeting would be held. The com-
:mittpe, he said, had reduced the enor-
‘ Incas debt of ten years ago. and now
had 3700 to the good.
The minutes of the last annual meet-
‘ lumped by Clerk Nelson Dickerman.
, were approved. A. Blanchard then
g read the report of the committee, which
warns follows:
' To the electors of the South Norwalk
Union School district. this annual re-
port of the district committee is respect-
fully submitted:
I:l'he subject that claims the foremost
place in the report of the present year is
the need of a new school building.
Until suitable school rooms are provided
for the scholars who cannot be accom-
modated in our present school buildings.
the educational interest of the com.
munity will suffer. These interests
have been sacrificed too long already.
Three years ago .‘the necessity for in-
creased school accommodations was
brought to the attention of the district
in the annual report of the district com-
mittee. In the following year efforts
were made to fix upon a site for a new
school-house, but without success. The
need of more school. rooms was not ques-
tioned, but no agreement couldbe reach-
ed as to their location.
During the past three years. the
school population of the district has
been increasing. The enumeration list
of children between the ages of four and
sixteen years has risen from 1262 to
1418 names, and the average attendance
incur schools is more than 100 greater
than it was three years ago.
At the present time. accommodations
outside of the regular school rooms are
secured by hiring three rooms in the
»Knausen building and two rooms in the
flolnians building on Union street.
To this arrangement there are obvious
objections. The work that is carried on
in two’placcs separated by a consider-
able distance could be carried on to
better advantage in one building. There
is the further objection of fitting up
rooms for the use of a public school.
which were designed for quite other
purposes. Although these rooms seem
the best available, they are by no menu.
what the district ought to provide. As
| matter of justice to the children in our
schools. these temporary makeshifis
should be no longer tolerated. What
the district needs is a new colloid house
oontainiugasnlllcient number of lillllr
able rooms. properly lighted. heated and
ventilated. and thoroughly equipped for
school work. Nothing less than this
can meet the reasonable requirements of
the situation. .
The duty of the district committee in
a matter so directly affecting school in
cereals asihe erection ofsnew school
building seems quite clear. The mom»
bore of that committee are rightly ex-
pected tobe informed on matters per.
mining to the schools and to not on that
information for the educational interests
of the district. llf all citlscns they have
the least excuse for falling to form and
to express definiio opinions. it has been
their conviction that this was precimly
what they were chosen to do. The
members of the committee. as public of-
ficials and agents of the district. usual»
eerily admire much information in “w
line of their duties. not mused by
other cttluens who have not given school
matters particular attention. They are
also especially commissioned to look out
for the welfare of our schools. and to m-
mmend in: as not which have that end
in view.
In assuming the duty and exercising
the right of rccommsndatlonand nun.»
tics in regard to measures sill-oiling the
interests of the schools. the members of
, we district committee recognize fully
‘ thought of other cltlsuiis to criticise.
. or to plan and attempt to carry
out alternative measures of their own.
We right. which no one Is disposed to
crabrltlgeiu the slightest do.
w. duos not affect in the least the obll~
of the members of the wmmlttes.
out of special climb.
all information which
W them in the line of
M: dudes. sad to recommend and
m m‘hw’rhklmgm‘ b“
'm' 7 *s w an
* were er in their
WWW“ W m... .....
_ Whitehall“ thsdatv of
”I; » tent-Miles“ alpsuitable
. Would in twins when
1:... u m
such mm a shell. in their
' of
. “shillings! cooling in this
also»... notice totbose chll~
be
m talked-Islet
when) the welfare of the which
. best fulfill the mm)!“ of
sum. it tceoditlonl
can
with
prectlealrehool work in this and other
statemsboald not be ignored- In the
present situation in this district, we
may honestly differ in matters of detail.
"We shouldlisone in our desire to
have this whole matter (silly and can-
didly discussed. and to late intently and
unlelflsbly welt for that which will best
serve the educational interests of the
community."
At the meeting of the Board of Coca-
eilmenof the city of South Norwalk.
held May 3d,1897, the following vote
was passed on the motion of the com-
mittee on health:
"Whereas. The reports relative to the
public schools. of‘th state Board of
Education, a magnum architect and
the City Health ulcer agree in their
findings regarding the necessity of im-
provcd school accommodation in this
district; ’
”Therefore. Resolved, that the South
Norwalk Union School district is here-
b ordered to make such necessar-
c anges in the present buildings as wil
provide for proper ventilation. lighting
and heating of the same. and to take
such ectiontosecure suitable rooms or
buildings. as will provide for the re
quirements of the district.”
The foregoing preamble and resolu—
tion call for attention in this report.
An examination of our school buildings
has been made on the invitation of the
city health officer by Mr. Briggs. of
Bridgeport. an architect and expert of
long experience. recommended by the
State Board of Health.
In regard to the ventilation of the
Franklin street snl Condord street
school-houses it should be stated that
while the ventilation of the rooms in
each building is provided for to some
extent, the provision, it is claimed. is
very far from being suflicent, This
feature of school architecture is much
better understood and attended to than
it was twenty or even ten years ago.
The aim should be to insure a plentiful
supply of pure air. which is a uewssary
condition of health. The arrangements
for ventilation become especially im-
portant in rooms where large numbers
of children are assembled. and
have thus, with a more thorough
study and knowledge of the sub-
ject, assumed a prominent place in school
architecture.
The question of light is also one that
has been receiving more and more atteii~
tion. The evils of defective vision are
apparent enough. but the extent to
which they prevail among children in
the public schools has just begun to be
appreciated and has led to some investi-
gation of t.‘ afr causes. The effect of in~
sufficient or badly arranged light in
causing defective eyesight has been
made the subjéct of special inquiry.
The district committee have asked Mr,
Briggs to suggest changes whit-h \vill
remedy the faults of construction in our
school buildings. When the report is
completed it- will be brought before the
voters of the district for such action as.
they may be pleased totako. ‘
In October last the humor of children
of school age residing in the district was
His, an increase of twentysix over last
year’s enumeration. The enrolment lillll
average attendance for the terms of the
present school year have been as follows:
Fall Winter Spring
Enrolment I l2l Hm I 178
Aversgeut-tendancc :lll ' 95o
ion-men.
Balance on hand, at 3.30.1.3
l“. A. Tolles. list of 1892, H '2.»
F. A.Tollcs. list of 1591;, 32.35
I". A. Tones. list of lbllf. l5” :3?
li‘. A. Tours, 1th of limb, l.l:l;'.b"l
l". A. Tolles, list of lane. 3,3411 1:?
Towa of Norwalk, 15,711; .3?
Notes, money borrowed. Llillflflll
Tuition.
A. Blanchard. si‘iperiutonilviit
Hill.“
evening school. moo
From South Norwalk Savings
hunk. rebate and interest on
hole, 7 2:.
Total. tenors s;
iziti-icwi’ri um.
Interest. 3 '33.}. 7:.
Insurance. 22. to
For collecting taxes. 239 ll
l‘cachoru’ salaries. In, on no
A. M. Heydrick. physical «lirm'tor. 311.20
.lnnilors’ salaries. Lilllllo
h‘uel. y”Loo
Repairs and supplies, mono;
Incidental brilliance. {.th of
Kindergarten linpplios. 57.2?
Rent ace. mm. 5.30 on
Library, Isms
Printing. I ll fill
thtionery. "13.7“
Schml properly. ' "ll 1 .v'l‘J
Havings bank. on debt.
Savings bank. money borrowwl
during current year.
Balance on hand.
3,flfli).llfl
Lililooo
:l3l.:lo
22.1mm
IN-sl'liANl'H.
The district carries the following
Insurance:
Franklin street building. dillfifllllfll
Franklin street furniture. 3,000.00
Franklin simst heating up-
porstioi. Loon oo
Uonoord street building. Ifl..’illll.llll
lament-d stmt furniture. Locum
Total insurance carried by the
district. “billion
YINMH'IM..
The notes held agslnu the district by
the winch lforwnlk having- bsnli
amount to medical. twenty-sis bandied
dollars oft elodsbtsdness listing been
discharged during the past year.
Your calamities recommend laying
a tor of it. mills on ii «lollsrmn the
perfected town list of 1597. to be due
and molds lfay til. lens.
A. ”Landfall”: ’ Dlltl'lfll
Msvvnuw bosom '
sons ll. Mom. ' ‘ Committee.
8min Network. Gone . June lit, the.
The report was accepted and coined
pine-doodle.“ were also the ”ports
of racism leech ll. Layton and (Jol-
lestur i‘. a. Teflon
This was the deciles; at A coin-
mitwsinsii for a maiden m. on
me W. 3.. m as him Ml.
missionar- Volk and evident ll. H.
Galilean-tellers. The vote stood:
Whole number of votes. 155
John E. Light. . 107
Leslie Smith. Ill
8. C. Palmer. .5
11.11. Rowan. 2
(.5. H. Beard, 2
Charles Smith. 1
James Golden. I
J. A. Volk. l
'l’. 1. Raymond, 1
Smith. - 1
Blank, 3
Mr. Light's reelection was made for-
mal and unanimous.
These officers were then reelected by
acclimation: Treasurer. Jacob lif. Lay-
ton; collector. Franklin A. Tolles; clerk,
Nelson Dickermnn; auditor, .l. W. Duke.
It was voted to by a tax of lb. mills
on the dollar on the perfected town list
of 1897. to be due and payable May :2,
1898.
The district committee was authorized
to borrow such sums as are needed. not
creeeding time. for the use of the dis-,
trict.
PRAISE!) THE MILITIA.
General Frost's Eulogistic Speech on
the Amended Military Law.
(Special to The Sentinell
Hartford. June 2—The feature of yes-
terday's proceedings in the Connecticut
House of Representatives was the inrdi~
nose with which business was traiisac-
ted. As a result many important mat-
ters which should and could have reach-
ed a vote on their passage were again
tabled. Conference committees were
appointed on the vestibule car hill and
the convict parole bill. in both of which
Cililflfl there is disagrcoing action.
The present peach yellows law was
repealed by both houses and the [loose
miiferrml with the Senate in rejecting
the new single commission bill. thus
leaving no law whatever on this subject,
The amended military law was pas'stsl
If] the House in concurrence. and in this
connection it may be added that (lener-
a1 Frost. of South Norwalk. did you-
man service in getting the measure
through and he delivered himself of an
enlogistic speech in which be praised
Connecticut's militia to the skies.
In the Senate. the notorious Moutvillo
trolley road bill was disposed of for
good. the Senate refusing to recall the
resolution for reconsideration. The Son-
nto also increased to $2,501) per _\‘i‘.’ll’llll‘
appropriation to the Patents Memorial
Camp commission and the resolution
raising a probate coininisiiion was re
jetted.
The House lllf'l at iozml today. the
Senate at II.
The bill on the liquor question,
schedulml for today. wu» again deferred.
owing to an amendment by Representa-
tive Roarimck. of North lamina. and
was made ”murder of the day for next
Tuesday.
Tllf' Iloosccommiitv'o on conference
on the good roads bill reported that they
were unable to agree with the Senate
committee. and Messrs. Webster. of
New Britain. and Wortmun. of Bethe]
were appointed as a new committee
The disagreeing action was duo in the
fact that the Senate wanted llll‘l‘l' coin
illlhf‘llflflel'tl and the [loose only one.
81'. JOSEPII'S LYCEUM.
Lila! Meeting of the Season Hold Last
Night in Music Hall.
The last meeting of lit. .Iim-ph‘s
Lyceum for the soilsoll was held in
Music Hall. last night. 'l‘lioiowns a
good attendance.
llov. Father ii‘llonm-ll. of Water-
tmvn. mud a paper on "‘l'liemlosiul.
the “room" ltev. .l. 'l‘. Winters answer-
ed lWll iiuoslions. “Why do f'nthiilics
abstain from flesh meals on Fridays and
certain other ilsyi'!"and "If immedi
niuly after death the soul is judged. why
is it luminary to have a day of genero-
judgment 3” Vocal tailor were l‘llilflfll‘.
ed by Thomas (loin and Paul fli‘liultasl
.lr.. and dancing followed to music by
Freeman‘s orolmstru.
WI!!! 0!? THE WREELI.
Richardson lit-others. the licycle
Menu. Dissolve Partnership.
Miss Marguerite llatcb. daughter of
Otto Hutch. and Miss Ilulh Flynn.
daughter of James if. “you. have each
evolved spma-utof an Eagle bicycle
William and Thomas ltlchsrdwu. the
bicycle agents of Math llaln street
have dissolved partnership. The In!“
lum- will continue the business.
lila- (lstberlne belts. of lifts street.
It tryiugto mister s Hartford bicycle.
numbered of if. ti. Ambler.
m . as...“ ._.... ..~..wm-mm_
tour Vere Drowned.
(limit! in The Mass
tendon. .lnus harks Atlantic 'l‘uas-
port hiss ammu- Wbum. (loot.
bouquet. from live Yuri. liar it. for
firm. while We. no the flour
llvhobnnuellntlwm at a be. m
Foils Confesses to Lee omen on
be and lmpasslno Killed his Wife.
w.“ . mm“
....,m..._. ”Mm...
While the Husband Hold the Woman.
his Omupanion. he says, Hacked
her to Death with a Hatchet»
A Dramatic Scene.
The most sensational testimony that
but thus far been. given_ia the Feds
murder trial was brought out yester-
day. It was that of Leo Donatell. a
Stamford saloon keeper, to whom both
men confessed.
Since tli opening of the trial three
Italian interpreters have been introduc.
ed. and when the court opened yester-
day morning another was added to the
list. He was Antonio fipinslli. of New
Haven. an interpreter connected with
the courts of that city. He understands
court methods and his services ware
very satisfactory. Attorney Ounce. the
associate counsel for the defense. under-
stands tho language himself and needs
no interpretation of the answers made
by the witnesses.
llonutcll, who has taken an active
part in the campaign against the pris-
oners in the intern-st of the state. testi~
find that he first saw Fads at ll‘lMul-
berry street. blew York. after he was
under arrest. Ho next saw him at the
Tombs. Mr. Judson objected to the
testimony of hlr. Donawll. but the testi-
mony was admitted to show the incon-
sistent statements of the murderer.
llountell said: “l went to ill) Mulberry
street and Paris was eating breakfast.
I asked him if he. knew of the death of
his wife at South Norwalk. He replied
that he did not. He looked dowucast.
I asked, him to go in Stamford and he
said nothing. i repeated this and he
said he did ii at care. She had run away
from him and he dlfl not care. Then I
cilled the officers and had him arrested
Do the way to the station I asked him if
he know anything about the murder or
death of his wife. lie told me his wife
had run away and taken $20: and he had
come to New York to find her.
"The next time I saw l‘ndu was Sum
day morning at lin- Tombs. loid not
talk with him. flu Monday morning I
saw Pods and asked him to tell the
truth. I asked him if he did not say
that his wifclcft him early Thursday
morning. He told me he had said no
such thing. lie said his wife left ull
Wednesday about 7. 8. 9 or In o'clock in
the evening. 'Ilo said that he did not
know where she had gone. but she did
not remain in the house with him that
night. I defied him about Iiifiiammi.
and he said. 'Wht‘l’i‘ lmpafis‘iln.‘
Perhaps he lstlw man who ran away
Willi my Wife and the iimncy.' ilii lhr
following Wednesday l saw Voila again
at the Tombs. Imposition had been cup
lured at Buffalo. and told his story.
I told II'nvln that linpusmno (:lllll‘gi-il him
With the iiiurdirof his Wife. and that
llllpflfihlllfl llc'lll lmn With him on the
night of the "lord! r. He said nothing.
.lll'l I told him his shoes lifted thi-
is
Sllllll or THE mine
IIILLEII lIPlllI IIIE Vllllilll IMIIY.
me all. I took him to another apert—
uent and he told me the same story.
He. said 'On the morning of Wednese
day. February ll. lmpasono and so-
vntori Angiolctle and myself went to
the villageto get some beer. 0n the
way to the saloon Impassiuo‘ called me
one side and said that he had had an-
other light with my wife that morning.
and that she had made him mad. He
told me that he was tired of it. 'I got a
notion toshoot her.’ he said. 'l've got
it action to shoot her. if you don‘t. She
isnbadwonian. If you will agree to
take her away. I'll do the rest.‘ I told
him that I had not the courage. and he
said that no one would know anything
about it and ‘kept telling me to have
courage. lasksdlilm where we could
take her andhe said that he could find
alonely spot. ‘Yon do as i tell you.
No one will know anything about it.
I will look up the trains for South Nor-
walk. You toll your wife that you are
goingto take her to a show in one Lof
the towns near by and we can get at it
in that way.‘ " .
When the court reconvened in the af-
ternoon Donatcll resumed his story. He
related an interview with Fuda in which
the prisoner told how the killing was
done. "Foda told me." said he. ' that
he and lmpnssino agreed to take his
wise to South Norwalk and do the job.
He said. 'When we got all at East Nor-
walk and reached the lonely spot. I
grabbed my wife around the waist. She
turned her head to see \vhatl was doing.
but when she turned one way I turned
the other, so that she could not see me.
As I did this. llilpllsyllno struck her with
the hatchet. Icould not see the blow
nor how much it cut hi'l‘, but when the
blow was struck. her body fell down and
I turned and ran up the bank. The last
thing I heard my wife say Was. 'Mndou-
mi, Madonna!‘ " «'8on Virgin, Holy
Virgin).
To each exclamation I-‘uda replied:
"Holy Moses! Holy Moses!" lv‘uda
and Impassino then ran up the bank.
linpassino assisted himself up the bank
by crawling on his hands. The two
men met on Bridge street, not far from
the railroad bridge.
The witness also told of a converse
tion that he bad with Fudn on March
23. When Feds and Impassino were
going in Math Norwalk b’udu was wor-
riul. Iliasnicl “We will be nrnshhl."
Impassiiio replied “Never mind, we will
be far away. Don't you worry. She-
wdl be buried by that new and that will
be the end of it."
While they were walking to East
Norwalk. lllilldflnllln called Fudn's at-
tention to blood upon his vast. impas-
sliio said out it out and it was done.
When they got to Hunt Norwnllr. lin-
[lamina said that ho had no money.
I-‘odnilctlnn-d that he had and drew
a ’3!" bill from his ‘thkt'l. They could
not get a train and took a trolley car.
They then went to South Norwulk and
got oil at for depot. When they got an
the- timed linpasninn Inggvsted that
they should buy tickets tofilvnbrook.
I’odlioluwlcd to Illlbflllll llll'll Impas-
i-llln said that he Wnlllll grt oil at Stain—
f~>rd. 'l‘hen Filllil bought mine fruit
for willl‘ll he paid fifteen rents. A po-
lll"‘nlllll vhlltiw if file ‘3” bill. of whirl!
Voila look Itllniid linpsmim ilw blur
mm
trucks in the snow and that we had
mat to llillmlillillll and also a pair of
his shim on that night I asked him
Ill f‘l‘ngTI lit the hatchet and he said,
to ill thi- i'uul.’
"The on! time l saw P‘nila Wits lll
Millllfm'll. I showed him if photograph
of the dead Woman and suited him if he
know her. llo- lmkml iii if for awhile
and flu-n shook his head and said that
hv did not. I asked bun who-re Imps»
shin was and lie sand that he did not
know. He sold. 'Whul do l know
almiil lnini‘ He took my wife. my
money, my coat and everything. Why
should loan-for him?“ later we look
Impassluo into the room where Foils
was o-nllnvd and asked him who killed
lire. Fade. "l‘hvre who man who loll-
ol her.‘ he said. pointing lo Fade,
Foils said to him. 'llo ahead and say
whstyon please. i will talk wbsnmy
time chines} _
"Again at the humbled luvkap. ll‘nda
called me and said out he wanted to
tell its truth abut the whole Ill'dlt‘.
[do said that as long M Imposition had
turned tritium he would makes este-
meut In regard bills» shalt. lie said.
“if it wits not for him I would not have
«tonsil. lie ruined my wife. fly wlls
secured blmof baring alumna Italy
who resided is been of ill tons and
called him tie-co. ‘fltw inste- int ml.’
hssslii. 'smllflcuuld Milli-Humid.
ltsll you wounds. Von lead live
our and mi kill her. Anyway you
try hoists buttressed "will loll bsr.’
“lilies duty the W jury was in
Men loses. .m use human use
lsulbdimuslrlle the one”
Mai-d it ‘
-msuwmacwmw
mm ' fillet-stem
found his coat all covered with blood ‘
l‘hcn he said that ho had loam-d In.»
m MNMKDW not: Hi
When llwy Infil'ilml the train at
slinmford. Foals asked what would “in
neighbors say. llllliflbfllmi said, “Tell
them llml she got up early in the
"mining and went away with wine of
my money." They ugh-oil in this and
'l’vrlmps linplsslnulmk that when liolw'w“ ”"1" W“ "'Y ”I“ "M“ ‘" "W
idopnt (uw we'll! home in one dimslinn
and the other look another route
He also instilled to the fact that
liiipuuino naked for a hatchet and when
ankmlwluit he wanted it for raid that
be ”nieded it."
Anthony fipiiielio. of New flaw-n,
watched on the translation”! lotion
which l-‘oda had written to his oniisln.
They were read as translated by
lellcl In. In one lel for
which was llllll'lwll an exhibit l7.
Fads fluid that If“ foul fallen triloihs
min! by howling the mlvicoof Nicole-
mo. They were to act in unison but
Nicmleiuohnd doom-ml him lie tries
tothrow all the blame upon him. No
min money and wants one huudwd
dollars. llv will sell all be pow-sees in
holy as he wishniumoof his property
to an Info the hands of strangers. lie
prefers thatlt should go to the hands
of relatives. Throughout the letter the
impression "i End‘s will be lllflilloil," was
quillltlfly and.
in the seeuml batmmhloh was cv-
lilbll. ll. Fade stated that a woman had
brought shim lift telnet-ion and had led
him to this mod. lie asked that his
mm: we not loud him anything
it! he cannot tell when he will get out of
his unseat trouble.
llehidlve Goings Wilkes. 0f Pinker.
can'- submit mom” society. was
the nest witness. fie IM'fl'w fluent
tbs lull Insult iv. and bed flair isms
- viewswltltlilui. The Met mails
bylhmmngwdmlhsm
witnesses to the ante room and gone
overthe matter with them. It was for
the purpose of being sure that they
were positive of the statements that they
hedmade at a previous time. He had
nointerest in the testimony of the wit-
nesses other than the fact that lie wish-
ed to see if they were sure of their state-
ments. ‘
'Dr. W. C. Burke was recalled and
was asked by State Attorney Fessendeu
in regard to what he called stab wounds
upon the bodyofllrs. Fudu. lle said
that he did not say that the wounds
were notmude by 'a knife. They were
what are styled incised wounds and
might have been made by a stone or
some instrument. To Mr. Judson he
laidibut he had probably meant that
the wounds would have been made by a
knifeor some other instrument. The
doctor corrected his statement as given
Friday to the manner in which the first
blow was struck. He said that he be-
lieved that it was delivered fromrfhe
roar. '
The court adjourned until this morn
ing, while Dr. Burke was on the stand.
The state closcd its side ogthe case
this morning and the defense begun
the introduction of evidence. The wit~
ceases summoned by the state today
gave unimportant evidence. " .
The plans of counsel for Fuda- were
disclosed. It is evidently their in-
teufion to impeach the charac-
ter of Mrs. Fuda. and they propose
to prove that she was a disolnte charac-
ter. A witness fin-”the defense. an Ital-
ian of Stamford. testified to that client
this morning. They were lured to the,
spot by lmpatsino.
Probate Court Cullings.
The application for admission to pro-
bnie of rho will of Ira Seymour will be
heard in the Norwnlk Probate Court on
June flih, at 10:. in.
Creditors of the estate of Lorinda
Hoyt have been notified to exhibit their
claims for settlement within six months.
The administrator is W. H. Hoyt.
Application has been made for ad-
ministrntiou of the estate of Charles B.
Smith. It will be hennl June sub. at in
a. m.
The administrator of the estate of
Caroline Bennett has been ordered to
settle his accounts on June 92h. at 2p. in.
Guaranteed not to Rub Off.
In lhoiutcrcsls of tho Norwalk Street
Railway company We are asked to say
that ladies riding in the company's open
cuts on a rainy diy need not» fear injury
to their clothing from the grease men-
tioned by a correswndcut in last night's
paper. The preparation on the floor of
the cars is a composition of oil and was,
and in giuirnnleed not to rub off.
A Steamer in Distress.
Hi "vial to The Sentinel.)
Halifax. N. H” Juno 2—-A steamer
is reported twenty miles off this harbor
in distress. coming Ill slowly. It is
thought to be the Danish steamer
Ilekla. which was in i'flllli'll'lll with the
slomnvr Mississippi. before reported.
Broke His Right Log.
‘NIu-i'lltl in The Ht’lltllll'l ‘
New llriiain. .luno 'leboul l o'clock
thisniormng a man jumped out of a
box car near the Whiting rlfi'el. tzf'ilbli-
ing and broke lll'l right log. He gave
his name as John smith and said he
hml no homo.
Killed Two of His Children.
Ilfiievldl in Tim goliflhol.l
llallimorc. .lnne 2~~l~2dgsr Harris. a
letter mirrior. shot and killed two of his
children. (leorgo. aged ten. and Ada.
agmlslr, this morning. He then seri-
ously wounded his eldest daughter Ella.
and afterwards shot himself through the
head. inflicting a serious wound. Hus»
ris’ wifcdioil several months ago. it is
tlmnglit that he is insane.
Ichnloy in Philadelphia.
”limb“ to The sentinel-i
Washington. Juno ‘l‘wl’mideni lilo
Kinley with a large putty left- Washing»
fun at if o‘eliick this morning for I'lillo
dolphin whom they are to take part in
the exercises connected with thcupenlng
of the International (Vommerclal (Jon.
grins and other functions.
Ihot a Negro to Booth.
lllrmlnghsni. Ala. Jami 2~Wliiuh
clippers la Immu- couuty.smiilay night.
whipped two negro women of Ml
character within an inch of their lites.
llama” night the band that to ileum a
negro canted John Hayden. whom they
mlmk for another magi-o who loud in.
curled their displeasure.
Died at the an of highly. .
(mm in ’l‘lielemlnoll
mulls. lane smile. ill-smut limit.
as! biotin-cs. one of the oldest phy-
slclsmul (incumbent. died in his rim»
dean is this city this learning at the
advanced age of eighty years. ’
when melt. Wes-times
ZWHG'IWWW” . ' W“
RIMoLVALu.
'DR J. MILTON COBUIIN hull,
to the next house south. No. 55 .
Main street. Office hours from ltill,
ll to 8 p. In. Special attention to» .
of women
\\
\" ANTED-By the day. general
work. house cleaning. or
and ironing.
Water at
. A‘Nrsnla girl 6671.. general;
work. Apply at 25 West direct.
t’allon Julia Noovarlt
root. South No walk. ' .'
L " . TF1) ma Rood garland
“ Mrs. ll.A.Woodward. 40 North , ‘
street.
‘, AN'l'I'ZIL flirl to do general
work and assist in car of
. . '
child. ppl y at 5 Coortliindt place, South
Noru’n It. 31305; .-
'“fAN'l‘llll «A reliable womani
Work by the day. Washing
ironing preferred.
dress this office.
‘\’ANTED.-.\ competent Woman for
generalhonse work in smalb fam- 2'
fly. (lei-man preferred. Apply at No. 7;
Arch slrcet, Xorwalk. . mfl‘lflt 3.-
flood references. ‘ die
“A. II. C." In”
'1‘0 flit-Seven rooms. ll? WoodWlfll‘ .~ ‘
nvrntnmrentSIJ; six rooms. No. ‘4 .v
llnnford place. rent em; house. six roommt
ISO Muliistreel. Norwnlk. rent 83; first .
and swood floor. house in Fort Paine W
arrest, rent is up; 55“ down. l-‘.. A. 'Wood “ h "
war .
with dock and building. lhqu
r ‘o LR'I'.~—At ltmvnyton. shore pro y T
l. Pistol
Elmer ll. Cue. Itownyton. j2 it
'1‘0 LE l'.a-l-‘urnii-hed cottages complete.
by the Week month or season. ll.8.auil
to rooms. at. Built: Island and Roma Point.
Inquire of T. If. Foster, South Norwalk.
Conn. jl If
'l‘f) I.F.’l'.r-—lloiiso. No. 19‘.) Chestnut
street, contains nine large rootiils , '
andimprovements. Apply No. I5Cllcnf-~ ,. “
not affect, this city. nit’flfil
' I‘ll LET—«The whole or part of a bench
on flrolmrd sum-t, Ollt' minute from
trolley, arm-r connections, rent incilernt c.
possession immediately. Apply to G.
linoleum-ck, 23 flrrhurd street, Nontulk. L
m2!) lm
Vow—p .-...._..-——...._._........._.___.
'l‘f) Lilli—Store. No. 1;" “’ilelllnmn
‘ Inquire next door at \Vil‘
's. m2? hr
.~Upper part. of house,No. so
or aveime: suitable for two pen ‘
sons-.563 per month. ‘Two niiimtea’ walk
from t ey. Apply .‘o. 6 ()rchardutreet.
‘ “a! . n20 tf
___ W- _..._,. . ..-__ .._._.....--.........___.
' I‘O LR'I‘. u—Ilciise of s rooms. Tl Franklin .;
are, Norwalk. All modern improve. '
meals. Fifi-t class condition. Apply to
Hart Dehton. ‘Il Maple street will fit ' '
’l‘t) l.E'l’.—Cottage and wash house. one i
sure land. by year onl , W). month.
llt'ltl‘ limvnyton station. ddrese box 9,
ltownytou. (It. Inquire elation agent. 115
'l‘i) I.li2'l‘.r—vI"our four—room apartments.
one first story nor, 9;! Washington
«from, windows in every room. rent W;
on.- second story from. rent .
noi- si-ironil and third story rear, ”and 37;
also first floor owr Hi-Iiiilize’s market. ll.
ll. avenue. rent #1“. Applyolllcc Uld “'ell ‘
Vigor ('0 , or L. H. Ill-titer. Til “'ulllmt'
lull fill‘l't‘l. ”0
WWI-'0 fI‘SALlf—m
ifflli HALE ()Ii 'l'll l.l'.'l'.—-h'ni~li)ry fol‘v
‘ im-ri; occupied and upended by lhe
llziymuiol .\ f'oina-im-l. I'o. Entire equip»
fill-ill, winding all mmlurn iimcbinery for
new InquireoLJai-niv M. Ilsiyion, South
Noru'nllt. jltf
Ifnll H.\l.l<l.~‘l'lw lam-mi lip printing
i-slnlslislinn-ol ii. llllx munlry. in-
ililillllt.’ :i largo line of up to «Info jolilwrs'.
rolmlrrs' niul sloi'h‘ «lies. ‘Jl‘t‘l pint”. but
Itllll pinto prom-mull un-ryilnng compo»
in. ~'l t'llll||lll'll' plain. Will sell ilimt
womb-in or any I» Will”). or “ill "at e for
null white. in until in list! "I!" for
min-r boom-o- 1'3 rim llnymomlJlil 'leuv
onl «fro-M, lliiiiliiii'y. In?“ Iw
[“0“ SALEx-«llillhling lot 60x2“), on
Wind avenue. lllfltst desirable lot on
the avenue. Apply to Taylor & Golden.
{on mm;
ftl'H-f
l l"lflm‘li~fuul. winner.
lwflw font shelving. twentyd’eot
gloss much-d parliiiou. in good order"
I non-Hy In Academy billiard room. Will
Mneddi’ory I'Ill'lll). Apply toSentfuelof- ‘
fire. or W. lit. l.. f'npron. Mumford. Ct.
milltf
“flit SALE. Eddy refrigerant; will
mmib News li llunlwnm ieoaipsuy.
new 2.3 wr cent. of your fee bill.
on;
.. . N... we. “was.
Maryland Mil-
lfllll RALK; Use “if!
iim-iobm-co. ihelluesion the men
I‘M. Ullly lilccnfan box. MK L
the .‘i'nrwrilk ‘I‘nlw'i‘onl-f.
'flllt RUIZ.» Illi'yclm and situation .I
wholesale and tidal [M
l
manufacturers ”i m». The been L
mil-Io for ”‘3‘ llim'f filler ill“ I" w ,.
ou-mi low grade. f'nll and c
you will be satisfied. John I. "
twill-tows. (‘oiiistock IIIII. l’. (l. L 1%
Not-walk. f'min.
. l . . ”4 W‘W
‘illl s. nonhuman s- in, .'
I‘ how. ill stand on lbs. '3’“. at“: ‘3
the "more In. Homanlmlnot bl .
from use. not slum. for one
daioof purchase. lhmtb lion!
warel‘u.
‘fllt HALE. flurry Ilmlhlr’
l‘ dishes and Varnish stains l
outrun. Knuth Norwnlh N m .
'lflllv. . q, . g all;
'90" mild: ffnlilwell's n o'-
Iawn mowers. lightestlt . ‘5'“
running blower built. bomb , ' .. ‘
Hardware company.
your. '
”81'. A lady‘s pm‘knf hunk of "M
4 bomber. lie-mien lilmwood "egg
and (foinsiook llmilwrs'. Niryw k,
way of l'oninmilem Turnpike. .
llmler will pillow leave some iii this
a suitable reward will be given. ,
l ”51'. o... am so. mum its visit
A M. M. church and (lowered M.-_
pan-of goldimwml spectacles. Airs-k ;-
will be paid for their return to
fat-lull.
lilt‘l‘. h petrol framelmv ‘
4 with (old bridge and ‘
cools fastening. lie: em to ‘
p the! thigh?” nob;
W
Norwalk Chronicler