In" no tlfllt TAKE an MY Hall I Bowildering Scene of the Grand March of the Bepres'sntatives. Avery lsrge audience assemblod'in Manon-11,11.» night. to witness the “Misheard the Business Men’s . Carnival. given under the auspices of , l’eflissOarrieCarlton Sealer. of Wal- ~tcn.l. Y., who has been indefatigable ; thephat three weeks in drilling and re- housing the army of young people ‘who tookpurt in the carnival. Miss Seeley ' thoroughly understands her work and acccinplishedu prodigious and compli- cated undertaking in I short time. The carnival was a mammoth advertis- ing panorama interspersed with vocal and instrumental numbers and elocution. " Tocmuchpraisccannotbegiventhiss ~ . Seeley for the success she made the car» nival. Miss Evelyn Hawkins presided at thepiano and-rendered the accom- pa‘uimeuta in u masterly manner. When the curtain rose I court scene was revealed The Queen of Trade. Mrs. Thomas 1. Raymond, occupied the throne. while-on her right and left were the maids of honor, Misses May Higgins, May D. Smith. J. Pearl Gregory and Florence Kendall. The ladies were beautiful costumes of white. and made I pretty picture. After the march about the hall of the representatives of the various firms, the queen and her maids advanced to the front of the stage, where the former was addressed by the . herald. Miss Hattie Smith, danghterof Rev. A. J. Smith. The queen respond ed as follows: , Ladies and Gen on: I represent onrbuntifnltawn. or business men and trademnen of every kind are the pil- WW“ °“’ consume"... ty means t e ty all. In the eye of competition each bus- inessmnstkeep itselfwellto the front andmshowmthe that it“ its i2:11." hThe pu among our s ave beenq cktoseethe advantagesof ad- Wag what ey have to sell, in this novel and do ightful manner. The hrightKouug people who represent to night t o leadingbnsinesshouses of Nor- havo spared neither timc nor pains in bringing to your favorable notice the claims of our wideawake townsmcn. They makm with pride of what the firms havodone Indore doing for the advance meat and wth of our town. They are indi to our comfort and happt eccngratulate these represen- tativeflrmswhoure thus keeping step with the progress of the times Applause greeted the queen's address. andsho and her court resumed their seatsto review the grand march of the repressntivcs. This was I very beautiful spectacle. and the difficult march was executed without a break. themauy manmnvres being loudly ap- plauded. Over seventy cf Norwulk's putt! your Mia WM- They were drmcd in lavish costumes and carrisdpretty banners. advertising the . various firms. “telling the merits of their goods most thorough man- nor. J. Edward Busts“. costumed as "Uno cls 8am." represented Dr. Benedict. . and sang very nicely. Lincoln Council. 0. U. A. M . was re- Frsssuted by Miss Helen Falrchild. who were the emblem")! the Council. Being an excellent slocctlomst. she told of the tonsils derived from membership in the urn. legal profellou'wus represented by Miss Ids Thornton. who appeared very beaunful in s tableau as the «Manatee-tics.” list Alice Seaman. as the Goddess of totive of the Union Veterans U .scd sons "91‘! th and was ptsttlly wstutuad in The alas"pcstsss"wsrc a feature of flu mt. The: muted “ Cl and lies-walk Mahmsrh'lflrm. la chorus M analogous Wm black skirtslml WWW-V3. WW lode the the Annual Jacobson at Thumb. . ' TheWcman’sclubheldltslIstmwb lbgcfthe season with‘fliss harsh 1.. Stevens. yesterday afternoon. ‘. Arrangements were made for the clubluncheon. whiobwillbe held July I. at The Knob. Auinvltaticutothsclubtc send rep- resentatives to the convocation of women's clnbutc be held at Nashville intbcfall,wasread. Itisprcbable that Mrs. T. K. Noble. president of the Connecticut Federation 0f Women’s clubs. will represent the club: but rogu- lsr delegates were not decided upon. Light refreshments were served and a pleasant social time enjoyed. as is usual at the last meeting of the year. A programme which includes topics of profound interest, necessitating studious thought on the part of the members, has been prepared. IMPABBINO’B TRIAL BEGUM. BisCounsel Makes a Motion for a Charge of Venue. The trial of Nicodemo Impussiuc. the accomleecf Tnda. was begun in the Superior Court. this morning. At the opening of the court the dc fondant’s counsel. John C. Chamberlain made a motion fora changcof venue. and suggested New Haven. . This motion was opposed. and Judge Wheeler refuwd to grant it. It is pos- eible, however. that the case may be transferred to Dsnbnry next week. A special panel of sixty jurors was examined, and thirty-one were accepted. subject to challenge. A recess was taken at 2:30. Another need Estate once.“ Oliver E. Barker will again engage in therealestate and insurance business, flopying the store at in Washington street, where. until recently, the Wad» hams brothers conducted a market. They have heard nothing from their father, whom they supposed had gone to Buffalo. N. Y.. and are obliged to re- move the fixtures from the store. Con- siderable sympathy is expressed for them, as they are worthy young men and have tried hard to get along. Opening Day at Compo. Tomorrow will be opening day at Cedar Island Grove and Compo Beach. A new pavilion, restaurant. and other attractions are being made ready for the occasion. Trolley cars will connect- with all trains on the Consolidated road at Sangatuck. and with the cars of the Norwalk Tramway company at Westport. I? River Filled with Log-s. Thompsonvillc. June ll.—The Con- necticut river in this vicinity is rapidly filling with logs. evidently the result of the breaking ofthe log boom at Hol- yoke. Mass. Bundredsof the logs are floating down the river and are piling up against the piers of the Thompson- ville and Sullield bridge. No damage has been done so far and scores of men arcat work in small boats pulling the logs ashore in order to prevent a jam at this point. Wheel Wrecked by Dogs. Yesterday afternoon. as Michael Roy- nolds.of Beldcn street. was riding up North Main street. three dogs went in front of him. He jumped from his bi- cycle. but was knocked down and the dogs went through his wheel,completcly wrecking it Died of Tallow Tover. New York. June li.-Willism ll. Korrn. of Buffalo. aged thirty-one. a second cabin passenger on the Columbia has steamer Advance. from Colon. died on board this morning, a few hours after the steamer anchored in Quarantine. Death was caused by yellow fever. a mm for mumps. Gnilford. June dis-There have been so many mysterious fires here during the past few months that the sslsctmen have decided to offer a reward of race for informathm that will lead to the sp- prsbeaslon of the when or persons to. models for than. www Aw...— elgbted a War Vessel. Highland Mght. last.. June ll.»- Avnitcd States wsrvsssol.soppcssd to be the lfsw York. passed at to sum. shows: abocttenmllssceshm. sass southwards. The fog muted her from bolus closely distinguished. Dwyss's City of Norwalk bond will glvosconssrtoa 'l‘lis (tic-o. mot 1M. duyaight. All mussewillhsrsa- ”mewmwwmassnsl Isle. only as lash gross and the our . Mam» L rm ‘ VSOUTH N011ALK,OONN.. FRIDAY. JUNE 1.1 1897 8M8 THE Jill" M Futstlants one as Mssfltstsllsws.‘ . scan III THE can“ and TheTriaandsdTestordayAfter-ncon sauna-tenymnbyuine- fenosandstatcandariniahed Chargebythedudge. Guisseppe Fuda has been declared guiltyofthomnrderofhis wifeat Eusthrwalkonthe nightof February .lflast. Thetrislhasbcenoninthe Superior Court before Judge ltslph~ Wheeler-.0! New London. and a jury for the past two weeks. At all tim the court room has been crowded with men. women. and in some cases child- ren. When the court opened yesterday morning Stiles Judson, the attorney for the defense, opened his argument. It was an able one. He was followed by State Attorney Tessenden. who arraign- ed the prisoner in his blunt and cannon like manner. The arguments were fin- ished about 2:15 o’clock. and then Judge Wheeler delivered hIscharge. It was one of the best and finest ever given in this state and would occupy an entire page of the Sentinel. When Judge Wheeler had concluded his charge the jury was ordered by him to their room. The members filled out. At that time Impasrdno eat in the dock with a deputy sheriff on one side of him. He was very nervous. His hands twitched and his eyes shot glances right and left. 0n the other side was Fade. also guarded by a deputy sheriff. lie had no change in his demeanor from that he has displayed all through the trial. At 4:15 o'clock there came a khock on the jury room door. The court was summoned. Tho jurymen filed into their seats and were polled by Clerk Eaviland. When he had proponndod the usual questions he asked if the jury had agreed upon a verdict. "We have," said L. V. B. Hubbard. the foreman. "We find the prisoner guilty of murder in the first degree." Judge Wheeler thanked the jury for its attention during the trial and dis- charged them. When the verdict was announced to Fndn he appeared indifferent; but in the case of lmpassino it was another matter. Both men were taken into the sheriff's office. and while manacled lmpassino was shaky. lie glared at the newspaper men who were about him and refused to make a statement of any kind. The jurymon are credited with having taken two ballots after they retired. The result of the first ballot was ten for murder in the first degree and two for murder in the second degree. The two latter were. however. not very positive in their convictions and were soon brought around by their colleagues to see the beinousness of Fnda’s crime. They then voted with the others for conviction of murder in the first edgree. which means that Fads must pay the penalty of the awful crime upon the gallows. The morning sessimi opened with Mr. Jonson's argument for the defense. it was a masterly eflort. and judge. jury and spectators followed every word with the closest attention. lie dwelt upon the fact of the murdered woman‘s notorions~ ly bad reputation. in the hope of leading the jury to believe that Fads had acted under unendurable provmatiou; Fnda's own previously Inuceuble disposition. his sobriety. and his standing among his neighbors were points that the defense made much of. Mr. Judson also laid streoss upon the presumption that a mo- tive for the crime was far more easily laid to lmpussluc than to Fads. Ir. Judson. by consent of the state. crim- od the time sllotcd to him by ten minutes. mate's Attorney ll‘sssendsu‘s ar- raignment of tbs accused was merciless hills severity. llc emphasised every polio which the prosecution had sought to prove with a force that almost visibly tightened the coil of hemp about the ltallan's neck. lie attacked Attorney Cause. for the (Mouse. for taking the witness shed. and quoted llwift ca lvb dancsca the breach of local ethnustts that It. Cncco‘s set involved. lie mat out in striking oestrust l‘sds‘s Issuy coutrudlsm sttolss and finished inouscftbsiusstslsussot plsusksbss ms mods for the «aviation of the so cased Icon. on.- Wbseisr conscious-d bismutzltaad momentous given to the fury. ‘ t‘sdswas not sum to day. but will be bought on for misses asst Ms comm silks 'willmeet with II Two new summone- were today addadtc MWMcuumentfund; tbcucfsa-Mlssflmsrllosfib. ahdso-luwcrfiiolnsdll. Golden. an, monomummtspmmm. m smountslrsadymbssribedislibersl.” ‘ olmcstiusumsthenscs-sryfunds. This list willbepsintedsvsryday. with the additionauntilthewboleamcunt Is se~ cured. Recommendable an object ap- peals to every of .and we believe response. It isnotneccsssry III amount sub. scribed should be large. for any sum. however small. will be uckuovdcdged. However, as the amount necessary is considerablo.thnsewltcare able should be as generous aspclsible: General Russell Frost :50 Mayor 0. G. Bohannan ‘ 50 Robert B. Rowan 50 Marvin Brothers 50 Edward Board 50 Trunk A. Ferris 50 John E. Ferris no Jeremiah Donovan 50 James Golden 50 Christian Swami 50 John H. Knapp 50 Ebenezer Hill 50 Elbert A. Woodward 50 George E. bounubury 50 Edwin H. Mathewson 50 Andrew Thompson 50 Peter L. Cunningham 50 Mortimer M. Lee be Jacob M. Layton 25 William W. Comotock :35 Richard H. Golden . 25 Oliver E. Hard. New York. 10 Leroy H. Barnes. Boston. 10 George. 1. Burton 10 William 8. Reed 10 SW mumps. Albert W. Knapp and Idella K. Iron Married in Bridgeport. Albert W. Knapp I prominent mem- ber of the Bridgeport Wheel club, and chairman of the racing board of the Connecticut division of the L. A. W. was married last Tuesday evening to Miss ldclla K. Kron. daughter cfkfr. and Mrs. Henry Krcnycf Bridgeport. formerly of South Norwalk, by Rev. George A. Robson. atSt. John's Episco- pal chucch, in that city. There were only a few present to witness the marriage ceremony. The marriage isa complete surprise. The event was set for the 16th instant and the friends of the couple were getting ready to give the couple I suitable send off. with the customary gifts. Allthishas been cir- cumvented by the couple. who have anticipated all arrangements by their prematurity. it is suspected that the groom could not bear the ordeal cfe marriage ceremony before his boat of friends. who would be present. but nevertheless wish him every happiness. even if they were cheated out of the pleasure of witnessing the marriage WOMAN’S BAY AT TBE BOIIE The Belief Corps of the State Visit the Old Soldiers. The Woman‘s Relief Corps of Con. necticut visited the Soldiers' Home at Noroton Heights. Thursday. June Nth. There were ninety-one ladies present. Nearly every Corps was represented. All provided themselves with lunch. Alter the veterans had purtukeu of dinner. the tables were cleared and react with plates. knives and forks. and bowls. The is- dies were served with tea and coffee in bowls. the some as the veterans use. They also carried mething extra in the way of fruit. jollics.csko and wading matter for the veterans. in the afternoon a musical encore talnincnt was given by three of the soldiers; also mitoticuo and singing ‘ by several ladies. The day was colored by all of the ladies. and it is hoped It gave as much pleasure to our “lloys In Blue” no it did to the Corps. Broker Chapman Released. Washington. June ll.-Brckcr ltlver. tou it. Chapman meat the final night of historic in the district jail last night. his sectsses expiswl at midnight but scurdlngtccihtmc hawas"allowadto undo" till this morning Diphthsrla in Day ltrsst. lay. Mom of slashes ll. itoed. of Day street. lsdokofdlpktbuhsud Health Officer Tracey bus quarantined the double house when Its. llssd Ic- obles. and ordered the mosaic to f0- Iaslu indoors W....WAW «tn-st .M meson?“ thermos. Nos duos fin-41ml“ l. Gordy wu basalt at Icon o’clock shiamluuturilnotsrdsrrdhb wits. no peas-tot his Successes n the last. A... u...m..........~ .. .. Mm «HM “deselecting” Willi WAS THE SEGBET ‘ sideofthe newspapers." cannot apply The State's lam tbsufully Valet is ' a Beer till Lobbyist. m At about , II Tilt nuts. By Bis Own Admission he was Bang- ing Around the Capitol, Getting ' Bimsalf‘flolid”withthelem— boio.butBoinglloWriting. Editor Evening Sentinel: The "sad feature" about the spectacle of a Ncr~ walklcgislatcr voting in favor of the gratuities to legislative reporters. is sad» deryetwhcn it is understood that he voted in favor of one locallcd reporter. knowing that he was an importer in the reporters' ranks, without the slightest claim to compounded for services. This "reporter" claimed to represent a Norwalk paper. yet during the entire session he never reported a single line of legislative news. and the paper he pro- fessed to represent ‘ never printed any. except an occasional para- graph clipped from an exchange. On his own admission he was hanging mound the capitol as a lobbyist and get- ting himself “solid” with the. members, and secured a reporter’s chair for the sole purpcsccfcapturing thew grat- uity; but as a matter of fact never writ— ing a word of legislative doings for any paper. The “Norwalk man” who voted to give him this free andunoarned grab. knew he was not entitled to it; knew that he was an impostor in the ranks of reporters whose services to the press and to the state furnished at least a ground for legislative generosity. The argu— ment that gratuities were voted to the representatives of the p "because the legislators wanted to keep on the right in this case. The journalistic influence of I "reporter”who not only does not represents newspaper, but who is in. capable of writing three lines intelli. gently or grammatically. can certainly have no tenor for the Norwulk legisla- tor. What, then. was the secret of the Norwalk legislator’s cheerful willing- ness to vote $500 of the state's money to a beer bill lobbyist. under the guise of a reporter's gratuity? ANTI-ST rm. South Norwalk, June to. Another correspondent asks: '° Would it not be well for the voters of the Nor- walks and of the Senatorial district in which the Norwalks are located to inquire into the position of their repro- sentativc on this important question? A drubbing at the polls throughout this state. at the next legislative election. might haven salutary effect." Along this line we quote from an editorial in the Stamford AIlvocatcz“The man who receives a check because he was said to represent the Caustic in the Senate of Connecticut. is the gentleman who was a delegate to the gold and silver senatorial conventions held last fall. one in Hartford and the other in Stamford. lie also represented that he was a newspaper man. and displayed his ability as a journalist. and his appreciation of a good thing. by stealing the Advocatc's report of the Stamford mnvvntion and printing it as original matter in the paper he then claimed to represent. We pause for the Coretta. old and honorable paper that it is. to declare that It doesnot approve this steal. especially if Percy has not turned in any reports of the Senate's proceedings." Mr. Preacctt‘s Wagon Wrecked. Howard Prescott. of lilivermine, drove to South Norwolk. this morning. and left llll horse standing in front of 8am- usl Comofook’s grocery store in North Main stunt while he went inside. The horse started. the wagon locked wheels with Mr. Coinstmk’s wagon. and both were overturned. Mr. l'rescott's wagon was quite badly wrecked. People in the vicinity wont to the assistance of the cwnersof the horses and prevented further damage. luster lortcu Imposed. About thirty young friends of Master ltolisrt H. lice-ton tendered him a sur prise Tuesday aftermath. at his test deuce. ea Taylor avenue. lie received many tokens of respect. and showed his appreciation by ,furaisbiug his friends with means of spending a most pleasant Macon and evening. A haunting collation was served at 15 o’clock. lullaby in Nashville. (omelet mm W.) Nashville. 'l‘sus. lass “.le Mental» and Isn't: srrivadst to. Is.. and wars arterial to the itsswsll llooss by a mood of mounted mm soldlsss'to uniform. ”Wow A...” ”Wm "WM“ vogue awslr W The Innate Adds .800 less to the Grab Bag rand. Hartford. June ll.—~Bcw long. ch Connecticut manna. oh how long wilt thou condone this barefsced robbery? For the enlightenment of the Sentinels More. it may be stated that the sus- wer to this question may be given «when it is stated that the state Senate has just two more days In which to vote away state funds, today and tomorrow. ltwould saemtbat thefienateistry- lng tohavc areas. with itself. its pur- pose beiug to wantcnly vote away moneynctitsownas I-apidlyaspossibleB within *5 short a period as possible. ay the Senate began at once to vote more gratuities. It gave to one newspaper man. whose face is not is- miller at the capitol. the sum of .200, 850. and the strangest thing in this con- motion is that thenamesof thesetwc men were on the list which was rejected Wednesday. Thustlthore is added to the grabul bag. disgraceful subsidy fund against which thoSenato is exerting all its ef- forts. Talk about your outrages. we have themto burn in this state. The query is pertinent at this time: Where does the Norwalk district gentleman stand in this matter? In the wayof legitimate legislation. increasing the tax on mutual life insur- ance companies. Governor Cooke nomi- nated James B. McDonald, of New Ila- ven, to be highway commissioner and the Senate confirmed it. and with the Senate set until a late lion, in efforts to get things into shape for final adjournment on Saturday. CHRISTIAN wont. A Meeting at the Norwallr Methodist Church in the Interest of Women. A meeting at which the women's or ganizations for Christian work were largely represented was held at the Nor- walk Methodist Episcopal church. last night. The pastor, Rev. F. A. Scofieid, spoke interestingly on the theme, "The Woman who Saved her Husband from Suicide“ first reading the story from the Bible. The woman bereferred to was the wife of Manoah and the mother of Samson whose name, like many another gone. Brief statements were made by women concerning the King's Daughter’s Wo- man's Foreign and Home Missions. the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. and the Norwalk Hospital. and the meeting closed with singing "Nearer My God. to Thee.“ and the benediction. summons. Loom. news. Pioneer Hook and Ladder company had a practice run. last night. and put up ladders on Taylor's blacksmith) shop in Main street. Mrs. Eugene Banks. of Branchville died fiatnrday night. She was a sister of Miss Amanda Avont. and well known in Norwalk. w The Twin City Mandolin club will furnish music for dancing In the Audi- toriqu at ltoton l’oint tomorrow night. Mrs. George Peterson. formerly of Norwalk. but now of New York. atteud‘ ed the mption to Rev. 1. B. Sands. Tuesday night. She left town Thurs- day morning for New liuven. to attend conference. The South Not-walk Hairdwaro Cu. is having an exceedingly active trade In the bicycle line. As the flrm'sgcods are well known makes. sold for three sea the wheels are in demand. The fine quotes netccst prices. Buyers should consult advertisement. ~Ten pound pail pure lard for The, at ilayos' Market. John T. lleebuo. an exempt member of the New York the department. (bid at his home in the tisugstcck road. near the white bridge. early this morning. In the snooty-ninth year of his age. lro~"Whut's a martyr. Jack " dock «with. it'swoh. you know! Putting up with being to o hols when you don't know any way of getting out of It." "Who 1. elm. young MM?" "That’s Jim ling. better known as Cannibal.” hr Dannie-ll" "H" futberiso retlrsd missionary and Jim lives on him." .. W- wallow-"36’. My ill“ m W ”‘3“ door been i can lick him." Paps“ «on busy sol" Winslow's”. but lodsssdhlinalstsofmyspplsnad he only tucks huhwfiw.,; losindlyw"! du’t know what to dowlthikstbcy of sites. lis's hose firmness at the Issdtcal «am sad stillkssssattksmsfhlsslow. Tue- mtmawsm at it vowd to each of two capitol employee V yesterday, the'Senatc rejected the bill W8 The House dealt with routine matters » woman's. is not;romembeml after she is " soon with great satisfaction to buyers. f meet con . . e next house arrest. 01ch alt-rain. ...h.............. B HAN . .W. crucified”... we e u nominee mom. “I notice. Address or up ly Nagg. 94 Ely avenue. dhntb ANTED «Wantto be a not or carrier? We can bright young man for this or all tion in Uncle Sam’ I guarantee to put you on the eligi Services-ii Bureau, on Trenton c" TO LIT. . LET. -0ne nicely f room. most central lcca , city. also table boarders wanted. ' eamcdcrate. ApplytoMruc. B. :d anford place. ’ LFT. —-Tbc buildi . No. b Elhbeth ' street, just vacatell‘ by Btfl Law- rence s billiard parlors; also flat brooms in King Block. Washington ' ‘ quirenc George F. Bearue. at City No??- t! ' ‘0 LET. —Cottnge 6 rooms. and burn in new condition, one acre of land: rent til) a. month: near station. Adriana Box . '3 or agent, ltowayton. 151w ' '1‘0 LET.— Seven rooms, 61 Woodward. ' avenue. rent Sid; six rooms. No. ' ilanford place, nntt13;house, six rooms, 180 Mainstrect Norwnlk, rent fl, first and second flccr, house in Fort Point sweat, ,renttbnpfitt down. E. A. Wood- r . VI‘O LET. ~Furnished complete . by the week month or moon. ,ntul ' 10 rooms. at Belle Island and Rotors8 ”t. Inquire of '1‘ ll. Foster, South Norwalk Conn. jltf 1‘0 LET ~The whole or part of a house on Orchard street, one minute from trolley, sewer connections, rent me scion immediate] App] laulenbeck, 21 Orchardylitreet. ea minim . 1‘0 LET. ~Upper part of humble.” , Center avenue. suitable for two perv . sonsztb l.“ month. Two minutu’ walk from tro loy. Apply No. dOrcharrlatr;a:.t A C LET. —-Cot e and wash house,“ I: acre land, Iggyearonl 810a month near Rowayton station. with!“ box & , Rowayton, Ct. Inquire station my "0 LET. ——Fonr four-room a to, . one first story rear, 93 street windoWe in every mm ran“; . one second story front. rent one second and third story rear, Hand fl. also first floor over Schultue’s . R. avenue, rent tl0. Applyofieu kl“. Cigar (30., or L. H. Decker; 79 W ton street. ‘Oli SALE—A desirable plot ofllnd containing three building lots. water, sewer «ounce lions and sldstral l c... laid Corner Hillside place street and l‘aylor avenue. Will he sold at sacri— flc e to clone ”state Franklin A. . 4 Taylor an "lie, or RSSpring strce "1382'.le 5' I ll I"l4l81991”” lp‘illfli g\[.i«.——Biiytlea and Subtitles. " .whulesalcnnd retailput half price. ’ji Wheels guaranteed: largest stockand vs.- : " rieiy in low it to select from. Cell and 61‘ ammo and you will be convinced. John ll Monroe. t'onIslock Hill. Norwalk, Ct. i' _.u lmx‘l In?! aid , F‘CR. SAL id ()lt TO LET.— i-‘actory formerly occupied and operated by the llaymondd' Comswck Co. :Entireeqnlp- IuI-IIt. Im hiding all modern machinery for unh- inquire of Jacob M. Layton. Batista Nfll'w.ltll( Fm. “so... webbing lot scans. on West avenue“ most desirable lot on to Taylor‘ I Gold“.u lp‘flit SALE~Fiftoen-foot MIN. twolve feet shelving twsnt glass pa mneled partition lugood form“ y lll AlmdemyAbillliard to Mtllttlflfv ” oesot ver oxen pp ‘ lice. or W. ll. L. Capron. titans the avenue. App --..... -M... FUR HA! E.» Eddy refrigerator savcflb room of on South Norwak kllardwsre chutney FUR SAI.lIl.—-Use the M arylanll Ills tore tcl moon. the finest", -. ket. Only lllconfsa boa. ’ the Norwalk 'l‘obacwnlot. ‘Ull tunic—Columbia“ I‘ll ' I hose. will stand 4w "lean,” IIIs square ‘2' If‘lnsratulssd , mm use. no Imus. or ' Inn (late of purchase Booth WRH!( .‘.0 l ‘(llt SALl-l. ~lierI-y niuhss and V aralsb per can. South Ncrwullt m puny. . I‘Vli Nile-«31mm I“, dork mono and tell. About twelve years ' mantle. Apply to ltdw ivory stable. lcwaytcu. Tostimoalaltclr. amuse The testimonial consort flurry Jerome Stevenson. is! “I. » lied Men‘s Hall. was ft m '9 ly.tbcpsogralnmsboihgm ' _ by the largo audience is ' , L The participant-wars U. A. mm W. J. Leland. Josepkm .7 ' children. llcy Jonas. In. If. V. I and Atlas llvs (launched the , punishment}.'l'.l'nrdyslsdm.flmI sum. The hall was W‘ m flowers. “WWW‘MM Insysttbsloulsstsry Animoblmusywsstsistd “monsoon'l‘rowmushf scam. Thomas is new ‘ logits about use. out is M. W‘ nmtmnsptsedl " a. utmost-I
Norwalk Chronicler