We lopsssine for Herder.
, Int. Inuit aunts nouns.
-——————-
norms-Illmnenmhet was Used,
Ind that the Blood Stains on
‘ Fuda’s float Came from the
Body of His Wife.
‘ nunnmnsrun
m Evidence in the Trial at
‘ There was not a large attendance of
sputum», yesterday, in the Superior
00.3". when the trial of Nicodemo Im-
m. tholtalian charged with com-
plicity in the murder of Mrs. Fuda at
East Norwalk on the night of February
« 7, 17. was resumed. It Is claimed by the
statethat the accusrd is just as guilty
,‘of the murderasFuda. the husband of
Wfimdiww
EPWORTK CONVENTION.
Methodist Young People to Gather in
Norwalk Next Fall
Upon the invitation of the Rev. E. A.
Scofield, of the Norwslk Methodist
Episcopal church, it was voted at the
convention of the Epworth leagues of
the New York district. held in Bridge»
port. yesterday, to hold the fall semi-
annual convention of the League
named.
,At the morning session of the conven-
ed by 102 delegates. while double that
session.
tine Work.
in Norwalk, upon a date yet to be
ticn twenty-six chapters were represent-
number of chapters and delegates were
present at the afternoon and evening
The morning session was the busi-
ness one of the day, most of the time
being employed in the reading of re-
ports and the completion of much rou-
Upon adjournment for din-
ner the delegates participated in a
the murdered woman. who last week
. was found guilty of murder in the first
degree. The accused did not appear to
horas nervous as he was during the
Fads trial and he confidently expects to
beclesred from the charge. It is very
evident that the trial will not be as
lengthy as that of Fads. The cross-ex-
amination by Mr. Chamberlain is much
. shorter, for many portions of the evi-
~ dam in the former trial did not refer to
‘ Impassino. The testimony taken yes-
terday was much the same as that in-
troduwd by the state against Fuda.
Francis P. Gates the engineer who
discovered the body of the murdered
‘woman on the tracks was called and
testified substantially as he did at the
first trial as to the position of the body.
when he discovered it.
Dr. W. C. Burke, of South Nor-walk.
the medical examiner. testified as so the
“condition of the ground in the imm
ate vicinity. He described the woods
on the body of the woman.
Joseph Miller, night‘ agent at the
Stamford depot, identified Impassino as
the Italian who was with Fuda and the
lstter’s wife, and declared be was the
man that asked him the questions as to
the arrival and departure of trains from
Stamford.
James Palms. an Italian youth, swore
he saw lmpassino with Mr. and Mrs.
Fads at the Btsmford depot on the
night of the murder. Impassino spoke
to him and said he was going to South
Norwsllu .
Conductor Carlton F. Hanover, of
train No. 70, which leaves New York at
8:41. and arrives at Stamford at 9:21.
testified that two Italians boarded his
train at Stamford on the night of the
murder and gave him tickets for South
Norwalk.
Brakenran Russell identified lmpas
sino as being with Fuda in the smoking
car of his train on the night of the mar-
der. The woman was in the car ahead.
he said.
Late in the afternoon, Prof. White
the Yale expert who testified in the Feds
trial. was placed on the stand and told
the result of his microscopical examina-
tions of the blood stained garments of
Mrs. Fads. He examined the hatchet
andfound blood and hair on the weapon.
Later he found upon examination that
the blood on the hatchet as well as the
heir found on it corresponded with the
hair and blood of the murdemd woman
, lie proved conclusively that the hatchet
was used in the murder and that the
blood stains on Fuda's coat came from
the body of Mrs. Fade. The skull of
Mrs. Fudn was produced, showing
the wound» as they appeared on the
head of the murdered woman. It was
aghastly locking object as it was held
apbsfors the jury. and the nature of
the gather explained. The professor
declared that there was not the loss'
particle of doubt that the hatchet
mused in makiugtlis wounds. The
col penetrsttd the skull and it was
easy toirusgtuc haw any one of them
‘ could have been fatal. All the blood
. stained menisci the murdered wo-
man were produced and Ike status or-
pleasant: Prof. White. lie explained
that it was panihle for a man to ham
m in the murder and have no
moot apart from the gushes pro-
. Wot them. he said. could
have been pnIdueed. aadfievldsatly we Is.
“In cutting the sternum tbs head while
outlay prostrate en the mend tic
that upon minutiae ol l'IIIla’n
seat he Mud when blond bsdsvidsntly
its“ W from it. He found no
Mouths clothing worn by lupus
, M this point the oourttesslonsd.
Wuultkisamaias.
i
l
E
mumwlutaooom.
’ dmbudammauwbc not an
7 flisfiswasteslatsaof the leads»
~itolivine.resolvedIIIvIIIaIIsvnn-s be-
fits bubuuostllsltaatmv.
*M” soul, Minuet ltcncs
were held.
church.
nan Swarm.
prise.
throughout the
hiss! ‘statal on his clotblugmsblwd _
sweat column: but its
flflwmm"
trolley ride to Beardsley park, where
luncheon was served. While at the
park, anumber of committee meetings
_ At that time the nominat.
iug committee selected the candidates
for officers of the district.
After a trolley ride around the city
the convention reconvened at 22:10 yes-
terday afternoon in the Summerfield
The report of the nominating
committee was read and accepted.
Frederick‘RanIlall. of Danbury, was
elected president; Rev. F. A.‘ 8cofield,
vice-president for the sub district of
Norwalk.
East Norwalk, superintendent of juve-
nile work.
The afternoon session was of a musi-
cal aud literary nature.
The closing session, which was held
last evening at the Washington Park
Methodist church, was what is known
in League circles as a ”rouser." The at—
stendauce was very large. '
The address of the evening was deliv-
ered by Rev. s. F.
seminary, on “Our Debt to Our Metho-
dist Forefathers."
Rev. Royal W. Raymond, of the Sum-
mertield church. was elected delegate
from this district to the Tomato conven-
tion, which will be held from the 4th to
the 8th of July.
and Miss Sadie Randall.
SURPRISED BY THE VETERANS
The Anniversary of Mr. Swartz’s Birth
Commemoratcd in Whist Playing.
Yesterday wastho birthday anniver.
nary of Shell'Fisb Commissioner Chris-
To commemorate the oc-
casion about thirty-live of his friends,
members of the Veteran Whist club, as-
sembled at his home in Ilavilaud street.
last night. and gave him a genuine sur.
Mr. Swartz received the guests
in his customary courteous manner. and
owning entertained
them.witb the assistance of Mrsbwnrtz,
in the most hospitable manner.
The prices at whist were secured by
Mrs. Sarah M. l pace and 1. “Will Adams,
Mrs. ii. it. lI‘itcb and W. ll. Swords.
They were of sterling silver and very
pretty.
The guests were Dr. and Mrs. it. L.
Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Adams, Mr. and
Mrs. M. II. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. C. 5
Trowbridge, Mr. and Mrs. T.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
Mrs. J. H. Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. W. 1!.
Swords, Mr. and Mrs. .i. ll. Ferris. Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. Fitch. Mr. and Mrs. 8.
C. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. ltevd Flynn.
Mr. and Mrs. James i-‘lyun. Mrs. (i. ll.
Goodrich. Mrs. ldu ti. Keep, Mrs. l. N.
Sanford, Mrs. tint-ah M.
Mary Smith. Miss May Fitch. it. it.
Rowan
Stillson.
writs: can‘t morons nun
Thursday. Before and After the have
at the Norwallr Boston ltore.
tic white Ilomet summer flannel. :Ic.
lilo golf hose. 500
alga unbleached muslin, In.
aloe mgaudics. 19.).
7c printed lawns. 4e.
.1 bicycle Madras slIlrtII, new.
on bicycle hose. boys, We.
7'! ia.wlde unbleached sheeting, IH' ,c.
7c 14 full bleached muslin, 4o.
(lesbians stoves. half price.
too wheelmsu'u talcum powder. .‘w.
the bits. ulcillan. M in. wide, for bath-
ing and bicycle suits. 60c.
:1 men's bathing «site. We.
soc Inls‘ed ultlass. Boo
”Will Failed to Appear.
thlimantic. June lllw'l‘be case of
In». C. C. ltluggold. the cultured clergy-
Iusu, win: was arrested on a very serum-
charge in Itsrldsu a few weeks ago, was
callsdlu the polleeucurtherethis morn-
M and the mean! failed to appear
annuity Mutt. mussel for the so-
cans. W hint-sat surprise. and
meant a tastier cIIstiasancs until
m, in order that he might make
alerts to m his client
0‘ all public lands, public buildings
UplIauI. of Drew
Baker.
Mr. and
lipson. Mrs.
ANNEXATION TREATY
Signed at 9:20 O‘clock This Morning
at the State Department
no new In Ions " tune
The Three Hawaiian Commissioners
Meet in conference at the State
Department with Secretary
Sherman and' Assistants.
Washington. June 1tl.-—The three
Hawaiian commissioners. Secretary
Sherman and Assistant Secretaries Day
and Cridler assembled in conference in
the diplomatic room of the state depart-
ment at 9 o'clock this morning and
began acareful comparison of the test
of the Hawaiian treaty.
The treaty was signed at 02:20 o'clock
by Secretary Sherman for the United
States and Messrs. Hatch, Thurston and
Kimoy for Hawaii.
The document will be submitted tctbe
Senate today.
The treaty provides that the govern-
ment of the Hawaiian Islands codes to
the United States absolutely and forever
all rights of sovereignty in and over ‘,the
Hawaiian Islands and its dependencies
and that these islands shall become an
integral part of the territory of the
United States. The government of
Hawaii also codes to the United States
and
public property of all descriptions. Con-
gress shall enact special laws to govern
the disposition of the lands in tin-
Hawaiian Islands.
All revenue from these lands shall br-
IIseIl solely for the benetit of the lllhalll‘
tauts-If the Hawaiian islands in educa-
tional and other public purposes. The
Hawaiian islaudi shall be admitted into
the Union as a territory of "the United
States with local laws to be passed by a
local legislature and subject to the ap-
proval of the president.
shall apply the laws of the United States
to the islands, the present laws of He»
wall are to govern.
.IAIM Psoriasis.
Washington, J uue lli.-Thc Japanese
government has filed a protest against
the Hawaiian treaty on the ground that
it promises to lend to a breach of treaty
stipulations between Japan and Hawaii.
EXPERT TESTIMONY.
Introduced this Morning in the Trial
of Nicodemo Impassino.
llridgeport..lune lIl.-~-'l.‘oday for the
first. time in connection with the trial
of lllt‘ men arrested for the murder of
Mrs. Giuseppe II‘uIla expert testimony
was introduced.
This morning the trial of Nicmlomo
lmpassino was resumed. Dre. llaudtr
and Samuel Carilck, both of this
city. were sworn in as experts.
III their opinion the fatal blow
which resulted in the death of the Word-
un was struck by a person standing in
front of the victim so as not to cause
blood to spatter on lh‘ clothes of the
murderer.
The evidence tended to show that im-
passion might have struck the blow and
yet not have received blood spots on his
olutllos.
The physicians were unanimous in
testifying that the blow was struck by a
[sateen stfludlug in front of the Woman.
I! REV. “THUR INSANE.
A Report that he Left Home Yesterday
and has Not Returned.
A report is current that tho ltsv. Mr,
Arthur was taken With a sudden m of
insanity, yesterday morning. and 1ch
his home about 3 o'clock in the morning.
lie has not been seen since. ills home
is in Weston.
"We hearluuslc out at your house
all the time. Jenkins.” “Yes; our cost
has boon taking lessons in physical cul~
lore. and she won't wash II dish with-
out somebody playing on the piano."
Mrs. firmne«"'1‘ell we. aren't there
any expresses running to your town?"
Mrs. Ursym'vl' course there are; plenty
of them. Why do you ask?" Mrs.
(“ween-«"1” husband has told me that
he has seen your husband almost every
night on his way blunt, and be always
had more than be meld carry "
illerk-"ltlr. 1' vs joined the church."
Urmmr~”(llad to bear it. I‘ve been a
member for m. years; it's II sphaudld
thing scum" “Yasmin and will you
get some other clerk to tell those pure
splou now?“
be person-«Wear neighbor looks
lit a very persistent man. He dossu't
look as It be wouldstvs up anything."
The Deacou~“Wsll, he been passin'
thenlstelov have eaten years. and!
never see his: give up aaytldug yet”.
W
Is at titties «sumo hall. to.
from
Mar
rm'vwwu-m. Js'eht" Isak
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16. 1897.
sounmah MOW.
Three More Subscriptions Added to
the Fund Today.
Caleb Wood has contributed $2 to the
Soldiers' Monument fund; Thomas Mc-
Quillan. 82. and 3.1". Bailey, of New-
ark. N. .l.. 60 cents. making a total of
$1.50 to be added to the fund today,
bringing the amount of subscrip-
tions up to 61,099.50. The amount
required is about $2.500. This
list will be printed every day, with the
additions, until the whole amount at se~
cured. Socommendable an object ap-
peals to eveiw citizen. and we believe
willmeet with universal response. It
is not necessary that the amount sub—
scribed should he large, for any sum,
however small, will be acknowledged.
However, as the amount needed is
considerable. those who are able should
be as genomes aspossible:
Until Congress V,
General ltussell Frost
Other Folks' Friends.
« Wabvrbury American.
Rev. (Jerald ll.
neotiont.
uworilv. of South Main street.
uncle and aunt.
'tlsanlbsl.” "Why meatball?"
lives on lure."
Mayor C. (I. Bobutnun 5mm
Nelson Taylor. .30 on
Robert H. Rowan 5.0,le
Marvin llrothors .‘nmo
Edward Beard :.o oo
Frank A. Ferris no on
John if. Ferris no on
Jeremiah Donovan so u I
James Golden new
Christian Swurt'l. :Io 19'!
.lohn ll. Knapp 30 m
Ebenezer Illil Mum
Elbert A. Windward :.o,oo
George E. Innnsbury .‘.f,l.o‘
Edwin H. Mathewson so no
Andrew Thompson .‘nmo
Peter [1. Cunningham hobo
Mortimer M. Lee hum
Jacob M. Layton 2.1m
William Wllomstock 2:..oo
ltlchurtl ll. (ioldI-II 2.1m
Oliver E. Hard. New York mm
H. T. if. Barnes. Boston llUIfl
flange 1. Burton 10.le
William ii. Reed In no
Colonel Leslie HIIIItlI “Hill
'1‘. J. Adams, New York 10,111
Dr. H. W. lieueIlIct limo
Ultlob WIlixl. 2.01)
Thomas McQIIillan. 2.11)
.l. l". Bailey. Newark. N. .l.. ..m
'l'ul‘sl .I met .nl
ABOIJ'I' PEoPLE EOU KEOW
The Comings and Goings of Our and
Paul Scliultcc, -ll'.. of South Norwnlk.
spoilt Sunday in town with friends.
Mrsxficbnltso and son, who have boon
spending tliepaut week In towa. have
returned borne with him this Infil'llltflll.
Heard went to New
Haven, this morning. to road II paper on
' Psychological Tests of Inspiration"
before the lioness! Association of (Jon,
Mrs. Charles E. titeele and daughter
Dorothy. of 'l‘crriugnnl. are molding
the summer with Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Retinal: Malian. of North Main all-m.
started this aftsrumu for Minneapolis,
Minn“ when he will reside with his
Otto Lindstrom returned home last
night from Moot. l’u. where he wont
to attend the funeral of his father.
Miss May 1" Diver has gone to Poland
lprings. We.“ to spend the summer.
"Who is that young fellow?”
"That's .lluI bowling. better known as
fatheriss rented missionary and Jim
wow-”.maommm
doorknowvlusnllsbntai." pg...
“WIWMMmlmss
rm, MM out
$50.01)
"a“
’ ‘ question
menu TO HIS Fill
a..,........ ...—...
Fads liar Little Hope That ills
Counsel Will Save the Lite.
vans Tll Till. NIS NlllNEll All.
Be Maintains That the Qtory Related
in Court is True and That Impas-
sino Struck the First Blow— ' .
Interviewed by His Counsel.
Gniseppe Fudu. the convicted mur-
derer of his wife. is resigned to his fate.
He realizes that his time on earth is
brief. for his chances of escape are
meagre. He has imparted this much to
his counsel and his last wish. is that
homey write a letter to his poor old
mother in Italy, and tell her, in his
own words, the story of the crime and
of his expected end. He has but little
faith in the final effort which his contr-
sel will make to save him. Being thus
resolver], he wishes to have his mother
know all. He has not made any state-
ment since his conviction which alterothe
story told by him on the witness stand.
He maintains that the story is a true one.
and if he dies it will not be for the mur~
‘ dot of his wife: but for being an accom-
plice to the crime in the eyes of the law.
There he rests his case'and seems to be
perfectly willing that the lawsbould
take its course.
It was expected by many that Fuda
would be taken before Judge Wheeler
yesterday for sentence; but such was
not the case. Instead, Attorney Stiles
Judson. .lr., and Attorney Cuneo. coun-
sel. appeared in court and informed
Judge Wheeler of their intention to tile
a notice of appeal to the Supreme Court.
The notice was filed with Clerk Shelton.
Attorney .ludson asked that sentence be
delayed for several days until matters
have assumed a different shape. The
of allowing the appeal
rests entirely with Judge Wheeler.
Fuda‘s counsel were hired by the
state to defend him. Notwithstnnds
ingthis fact, they considered it their
«int y to investigate every point and give
the accused man livery mild» chance.
This course is approved by the court and
Fuda will not be sentenced for several
days. The condemned man is etllll'l'ly
satisfied with the efforts of his counsel
in his behalf. lie told the interprotcr
that he believed they fought faithfully
to save lIIIII. and frowns contented to
let the matter of spinal rest with them
If the appeal Is disallowed, be will he,
the assurance that all has been done for
turn that man Ctllllll do.
Yesterday Attorney (lune-I visited the
jail and through an interpreter held his
tirst conversation with the prisoner since
his convictions lie. found the prisoner
in fair spirits. During the t'HllVBl'lill'
lion lI’IIIla rotated an interview which
lnlpmulino lllk'l with the convicted
IIIIIII while on route to the jail after
his conviction. Itistln- first. time the
men had been together. Fella says
that lIIIpassIIIo' asked. him if in-
Ivould not make a statement of the,
truth now which would give lInpassiuo
his liberty. linpussino told him that
every one believed he was the murder-
er lmoauss the woman was his wife. and
it was natural that the husband should
be suspected. He told Fuda that a "HIP
tension now would love him his liberty.
b‘udaiu reply told lulpuuluo that he had
told the truth in court and would not
make any further statement which would
tend Ioreliove lnIpIIssino'n embarrassing
pmitlon. This lIapnssluo did not take
kindly to and he replied with an oath.
ii‘udustlll sticks to the story that lmpne
vine is the murderer.
During the morning lv'nda was taken
from the jail to the court house and
placed in the pen under the guard of
Amount .laller lioolioltl. lie was
wanted at the trial for identification.
He appeared somewhat paler-I d was
very unIvous. lie paid no altcfi to
the procemlings. His presence the
room caused a wow! from lmpasulno.
who not behind his counsel at the law-
yer's fall's.
.... . ., -..... ... a- A- ..--.. ....
DEITRUOTION OF DIDDI.
The Iubch-t Interestingly Discussed
by Members of the central 0111b.
The central club hold its quarterly
Inseting yesterday afternoon.
The noblest of the meeting was
"Birds." Mrs. For. president of the
Friday Afternoon club. delivered an an
salient address on "The Destruction ot
liltdv."lfrs. it. it. Wood. of "no.
butch." contributed an interesting re-
port from the New York and Brooklyn
moieties in regard tohlrds, and mu
were [iveuby hire. W. 11. Curtis and
othersfroui the humatsmlucattcu and
Audubon scum. Conversation on
thesubiset kilowatt and tbeesstons at
shooting birds and of woman their
Mun bats were Massed and
W J hematite alas menu»
I means or urns.
The city Council of Harwell: Ad-
journed to Friday at 3 O'clock.
The City Council of Norwalk met
last night at 830, in the Council room.
Mayor Wheeler was in the their.
Clerk E. M. Lockwood at his desk and.
two councilman were present. All the
local dailies were' represented. The
mayor called the meeting to order and
suggested that,as no quorum was pre-
sent, a motion to Qijourn would be in
order. The suggestion was immedi-
ately acted upon, and emotional adjourn
made and seconded in an incredibly
brief space of time.
The Mayor—"The motion to adjourn
is made and seconded. All in favor of
this motion will please say ‘aye.‘ "
Chorus of councilmen~“Aye, Aye!"
Mayor Wheeler—"The motion is car-
ried and this meeting is adjourned to
Friday. June ltl, at :l o'cloc .”
A councilman Isotto vocel—“At :l
p. m."
Low murmurs of “Friday, Jane 18. at
:l p. In."
The Mayor- “Gentlemen, the meeting
is ad jour'nod.”
All, including reporters, who look at
the clock—~“Until Friday, June 18, at ii
p. In."
The proceedings occupied a minute
and a half. lacking some seconds.
No business of importance was tran-
sacted.
MR. SHEEHAN AWINNER.
He Defeats Mr. Denton. but the Timer
Has not Yet Showed up.
The great bicycle race which has been
agitating sporting circles in Nor-walk
from The Union to Dorlon's and return.
Thomas Sheehan came in a winner.
although he had two falls and was bad
ly scratched.
George H. Boston was badly used up
from the heat and unusual exercise, and
sat down to rest. lie was the recipient
of much sympathy, kindly meant. pro-
bably, if not so kindly expressed, on his
return to his st. Ire.
It is said that the amount lost on the
race is not stupendous, and the time-
keepers evidently failed in their work,
for a sign outside of Mr. lientnn's news
store says: "Danton defeated. 'l‘irnem
not showed up.“
It is proposed new to challenge the
champion at an early date.
AWARDED T0 YALE AND TOWNE.
The Contract for Fitting up South Nor-
walk‘s New Post‘oflice.
Marvin Brothers have awards-d to the
Yale ck Towno Manufacturing company.
of Stamford. the contract for fitting up
the new 1mt~otlice now being erected
in Ear-t Washington street. Ail tin-
woodwork is to be of oak. III the lobby
there will be a [whim writing desk ten
feel in length. The postmaster and
assistants will have handsome roll-top
desks. There vnll be Jill: lock boxes and
drawers of various sizes: one hundred
boxes for letters. and forty for papers for
the use of the carriers. Tho property
owners and some of the business men In
Washington street have subscrIbeIl a
fund of “.1110 to furnish the I‘ltlicv.
DRAGOED INTO TliE HOLD.
Thomas Collins Injured while Tuni-
iIIg a Guy at Wilson Point.
Thomas Collins sustained "were
Injuries this Iuorning, by II full at Wilson
Point. llo wastending a guy ropI- for
n sclIooIIer that was discharging a load
of coal. and the slack rope wound itself
about one of his legs. and benmning
tittbtlll‘ltggml him intotbcltoltl of the
vessel.
III going down, Mr. (‘ulllus aIIIglII
U save lIiIIIlef. but InIulIl not. HI-
struck on his bark and head, and turned
his left ankle over. suffering a severe
sprain.
Mr. Collins came to Houth Norwalk
win-re a physician attended biIII.
Belief corps Fnir and lupper.
'l‘lIoWomuII‘II ltcllef Corps of hacking-
bum Post hold an enjoyable fair and
supper in (II-and Army Republic
hull. yesterday afternoon and evening.
The hall presents a very pretty appear-
ancc. tho inviting tables being (innovated
with roses, monitor. ctv. Tim affair
will be continued this after-emu and
evening. inmates of the tloldlcrs
”was, Newton. will provide VIP.“ and
instrumental music this evening.
Elected Three law Members.
M a meetings! the board of mana
gees of the Pine Unis» tinting club.
held at the nuances of it. A. Wood
ward. the following named were
unanimously elected matters of the
club: ltsv. .l. McClure Bellows. rector
of Grace «harsh: Harry who!
ltowayion. sad it. o. Wilson, of
atom-ls. '
me»..mmamm . "MM—......
mWsaosnsllinsItalians»allow at
came all this morning. The course was . ._ F
lll'lNl'llllf'TwAt llllu'len. CL;
June 15 Roswell Benedict. ‘
eIIty- dive years. Funeral 'l'ltll " '
...III at residence of 0.1“ ~ "
)arieu.
F.5M9nlfijz9
l)ll .I. MILTON COBURN has
to the next house south, No. 55
Main street. Olllce hours from 1 _
I) to 8 p. In. Special attention to
of women
YAN'I‘EIh—Mrs. Mattie A. Oaths" “ '
\‘ the celebrated clairvo .
trance medium. will best the f 1'
mo liotelon Wednesday and data by
Junell‘v and ill, from 9a. In. to Opt to.
This w ill be the last opportunity of seeing
this eminent spiritual medium it!
walk this season.‘ ‘
V YAN'I‘EI). —- HELP AND
TICNS FOR HELP-—
Swede, Hungarian and girls of .
tiormlitiis on bond and auppli I
notice. Address or apply to M
Nagg, {H Fly avenue. South No
t
'1‘" l E'l‘.— nevi-II r0 , oi Woodward
avenue rent tld; six rooms. No.4 .
ilnnforIl place. rent. $11!; house, six roams, '
lsoMaiII street. Norwalk, rent 88: first
and second floor, house in Fort Paint
street rent to I1p:$l4 down: first floor 5
rooms but null cold water. V0. 2 Hartford
pita-.I- E. A. Woodward.
'1‘0 1. HT. ~(' ottnge fl rooms, and burn in
new condition, one acre of land; rent
Address Box
j 5 1w
’l‘O I lI‘1‘.——l"urnished cottages complete
by the week I onth or season ti.
in rooms. at Belle slum! and Rotor: Point.
inquire of T. It. li‘ostir, South Norwalk.‘
l”
$10 a month: near station.
'3 or agent ltownylon.
( out). w.-
'l‘l) I.i".'l'.««'l‘he whole or part of a homo
on Us churdstrect. one minute from
n ollI y, sewer connections, rent moderate.
posse. ssiou immediatel. '
llllllcnllt‘ck, 23 flu but
Mil
street, orwslk.
molt for
'l‘() 1 MT. —Upper part of bouse,No.m __
Center avenue; suitable for two per- 3‘.
sons. W per month. Two nilnlltoo'walk "
from trolley Apply \'o. dfirchardstreet.
seen
1%) IIlI'T. -—Cottage and wash house. one I
. acre land, by year on} ,Sloa month
near ltowayton station. ddresa box
ltovvayton. Ct. Inquire station agent. if
'l‘t) l.lv11‘.~»-l~‘our four-room a meats.
om first story rear, 93 ashlngtorl
street, windows In every room. rent W;
cm smoud story front, rent
one second and third story rear, ”and
also first floor over Schultze’s hot.
it. avenue rent fill. Applyofflcew Id We]
(Jigarf‘qo or L. H. Decker,” debt
to" street. . “If?”
1%
Iron taut.
‘Ull hAl F ”ll '1") l FT ~House with
.111 modern improvements. Mott
aw "“0 term r of the Park. Apply to Al-'
jl-i 3t
{roll It. Austin.
Full 51.11 E. «Itityclcs and Sundries,
wholimlo and retnlllot half .
W llev 1.. guaranteed: largest stock and V1»
III-11 ill to“ II to Nf’lt Ll from. (Jail under-
.IIIIIIII- IIIIIlyou will be convinced John
ll. .lloIIroI folnslock llill, Norwalk, Ch.
I' ll, ”ml!” “127‘!
1:.‘0ltb'1lii'fllt 'l' () lllfl'.
l. l'f tor) formerii occupied andopcrawd'by
Ila liIIyIImnda-l fqusIockl ‘o.:lv.ntireequip-
IIII ill lllt lIIIllIIg all IIIoIlerII machinery for
salt lllqllll‘t’ of lace!) M. Layton, South
Norm Illi. ii “If
ly‘v‘ult 5.11.le Building lot Isl—sailTE
\\ eat Itvnillc “will: desirable lot Of!
the av euue. Apply to Taylor & Golden.
Mt!
I “fill .3 .il l".l"iffeel1 foot counter.
lW't‘lH: feet shelving twenty~foct~
“1minyum-Imi-purtillml in good 01’le
furllml 3 III Afi'ft'llllly billiard room. Will
be soblvery c bI-III. Appl toSeutlnol of-
Hm or 111v: l.. .apron, htamford. Ct.
new
Full p.131. .l~: Eddy refrigerator: will
save figiel‘ cent of your toe ll!“
south Nora-II k Hardware company.
on sat. in. I'll. .I.. WM» yland .
l: IIIreIobIIu-n the fluostott flit. ”I! '
ket. llIIiy lllcenlsa box. All
the XIII-w nlk ’l‘obaccouiut.
l‘lllt H.111”. ooImanIprIy rum
Ilnnrsnlsed not to A‘
how, will stand «ill lbs.
rom use, not abuse. for o s
illtfi' of purl base. Heath NW
l
the square in
mere f‘I
I‘lllt SALE ills...
lilwllf‘lt mill \ Mllllsll
Soul II Sorwflk'mam M
but (an.
puny.
FOUND.
‘lll Nil Martial
I IlIIrk IIIIIIII-und Jill’sam .
About twelve- years old: ‘
Hounds. Apply to film ”W
livery stable, iowayton. 00ml-
‘ boar.
llri'l'. linult book m
4 . Vul’ttltllt Hating ..
w Ill be suitably rewarded . .
with the tiIIIItlI it’ovwslk
HIDDEN-A
h At III. MAMA"! I’ll
mum ttNllithHu’?“
lull mm a
and will IIIII
age. ilwllosvai aunt 317’”?
and "motions parlors from in
I-vlvvtrlnl m'ntmsnt free tor” . -
'It'eMIIII-Iit given it! WNW:
rI-IlreI-wdaml Iltrl l, Illa:
ilifllllf IIIIII IIIrl$m .:.,
Mrs. l A. f raw, . II. ill
croutons" m .
was steamer Belle levies will as '
mascursion toflm‘m In [it u“ ,.
day afternoon. June I». m m
tlorwslk at i o'alnat and w
loom Northpovt at ll o 'slnsh,
unearth-rum
Wednesday evening. «less if“. ,
Berkeley m «mason ‘
pleas of hi. Paul's Gait!
Norwalk Chronicler