tolntsrfsre in the matter.
‘ . these facts Mr. Tattle recognizes the
WM
SOU'
NORWALK, CONN. MONDAY, JUNE 21.1897.
0
. Attorney list Wills
William.
mam an no DIE.
mmrcrsuAppealteths In.
”WandanAppealthcv-
Inner Cooke iaitlot Deemed'
Wu KcIusanef
M G Ripple. the murderer, have
in attained the hope that something
mid happsntosavchimfromthegal
lows. there now seems to bone doubt
whatever that thesenteuce of death pro-
nuanced by Judge Prentice will be our-
rltd out.
Attorney J. Birney Tattle. after or
haunting every means at his command
-tolavethe condemned man, has aban~
denied all hope. Only one other step
could be taken in behalf of Kippie.
. This is an appeal to the United States
guprsmeCcart, but such an act cannot
,t‘e *made, as it requires considerable
money which Mr. Tattle cannot raise.
. An appeal to Gov. Ocoke forpardou
it not deemed advisable. as his excel~
5‘ lowest as a member of the Board of
Pardons, which only last week refused
In view of
_ ' futility of fighting further for his cli-
ent. and is new simply waiting for tho
and.
He will not attend the hanging. Be
believes that he has done all possible to
save Kippie. and that nothing more can
be accomplished which will tend to add
color to the hopes of the Kippie family.
It is somewhat strange that none of the
Ripples have Men near the attorney's
oflios for a long time, but this may be
captained by their confidence that every-
thhg possible will be done to save their
brother.
Attorney Tattle also said that he was
about pontive he would not petition for
a rssmte unless some .7 quite unlock-
ad for occurred. Be ' lully‘believes
thatKippiels insane. He cannot cou-
osive that the hallucinations about the
clock are mere shame made by Kippie
with a view to saving himself.
Another thing Mr. Tattle mentions as
a proof of insanity is a statement by
Kippieccncerning the warden and a
bicycle. The condemned man says the
warden treats him all right, but will not
give him “the” bicycle. From numer-
ous irrelevant remarks it is gathered
thatKippieis suffering the delusion that
a bicycle was promised him by the war-
. den who now refuses to give it.
Another somewhat puzzling matter
is the prisoner's apparent respect for
State Attorney Williams, who did more
than any other man to bring him be-
tas the hangman‘s noeae. Kippie says
that Williams wants him to hang and
"so he's going to hang,” and also "if
Willlgma says they ought to bang me
they ought. and that's all."
Mr. Tattle thinks that Kippie will die
game. and does not expect the prison
authorities will have any trouble along
this line.
Superior Court Ones.
The one of William A. Terry dc Co,
vs. Lewis Lockwood. et at. will come up
inthsfinperlor Court. tomorrow. All
torncy Gray is counsel for the Terry
eotupany and Attorneys Light .9: Taylor
for Mr. Imkwocd.
Thecasscffiarah J. Basra. admints
trstrlr. vs. Frederick M. Pierce. st als.
willie hgardiuthe Superior Court. to
marrow. Attorney Gray is counsel for
the defendant and Attorneys Light at
Taylor for the plaintiff.
W ...r......,......~.. m—
Officers of nvrysr's laud.
At the quarterly Insstlng of Dwyer‘s
. City of Not-walk hand. held lastwoek.
the following cIllcsrs were elected for
themuing year: Presldentand leader.
Arthur McDonald; mm. Thomas
Keogh; treasurer. Frederick hawrsms:
business Iasnsser. F. A. licnIIsclIer.
The barium manager Is receiving
subscriptions to help defray the «pans
of the band and to purchase new
.I. we»
first since; in the New church.
ltsv. John '1'. Winters aamsm.
huddlsadayJulylth. Tbsdsdlcatory
“mammals lathe min
by Irv. Father M. of the Pauli“
Mien Yarn. and Is the events;
”album ultras-slam.
In“ a arenas by m Kennel
m.
manuals-Iowa.
Management sale
mmamm We-
at“. and list Assets Pas-sit.
'Ialhscssnstts It the lust
AnVnknownManitruckIear West-
pcrtaudmeslnflrida'eport.
Anumesstrainstruck an unknown
msnnssrtbeWestportdapot flatnrdsy
lmight. Hewas walking on the trans
and diduothcar thaspprcacbing'trsia
unfilltwasnponblm. flewasthrown
twentyfestfromtherallsaudwhsntbe
traiuhsndspickedhimup he was un-
conscious.
Theambulanoewasin waiting for the
train when it arrived inBrldgeport and
the injured mauwas taken to the gen-
eralhoapital.wherc hediedwithout re-
Although the family and friandsof sllnink 00W
cameos.
The body is that of a man about Iifty~
five years old, short. weighing about 170
pounds. In his shabby clothing apaper
containing the following addresses was
found:
"J. B. Mandigo, 1829 Columbus ave-
nue. New York city. Mrs. Golf, 19 8t.
Woodman street. West Lynn. and Mrs.
Sprague. West 100th street. New Yer ."
The man was elaborately tattooed on
the arms and hands. 0n the left wrist
was a figure of a monument and the in-
scription underneath road: "lm mama
cry of my brother who died May II.
1863." 0a the back of the right hand
was a small shield and a spread eagle
with a boy standing on the eagle’s head
holding the Stars and Stripes. A
bracelet and the head of a good looking
female ornamented the left arm above
the wrist.
No clue to the man's identity has
been found. W“ W.”
stein wnn'on.
Children’s Day exercises were held in
the South Wilton Methodist EpMopal
church, yesterday afternoon. The ren-
dition of the pretty songs and recitations
reflected ranch credit upon both scholars
and teachers.
gramme:
Song by the school—”Return of
Summer."
Recitation~“Forget-Me-Not's Mission, "
Talyflampbell.
Recitation—"The Ha py Prayer."
Lillie Loo wood.
Song by the school—“God is Every~
where."
Recitation—J 'Au Early Call,"
Willie Austin.
Hattie Bishop.
Song-"Flowers,"
Seven little girls.
Recitation-
Song——
Ralph Gregory.
Song by children—J‘Natare' 8 Messages."
Recitation—“The Robin' a Message."
Ben Porter.
Recitation—“The Summer Months,"
Three Girls.
Recitation—
My rtlc Birdsall.
Song by schooY—"Leviag Words. "
Recitation—”Suffer the Children,"
Myra Birdssll.
Bong—"Pansy,"
Annie Andersen.
Recitation—~"Thc Preacher a Vacation,“
Clifford Whitloclr.
Son by the school~»“My Shepherd,"
Rec tatiou-J'The Widow’s Mite,"
Maud Jones.
Song by quartetIe—-"Sow the Seed."
Address by the pastor
Collection song—"Imerings of Love"
Hymn by the whack-"Father, Lead Us. "
The church was handsomely decorated
with a profusion ofn‘tiowers. The sing-
ingand recltations were very pleasing-
ly rendered. The pastor. in his remarks.
made especial mention of the “l’aasy
Song." by Annie Anderson, and “The
Preacher's Vacation," by Clifford Whit-
lock. The song by the ouartettc from
Cannons. consisting of Mr. Holmes, his
two sons and daughter. was greatly
enjoyed.
Rev J. E. Guernsey. of Bridgeport. is
visiting in town.
Surprise —Social.
A novel entertainment is being ar
ranged for Wednesday evening. by the
Latlies‘ Aid society, to he held In the
lecture-room of the First Baptist
church. Envelopes have been distribut-
ed. marked with some article for a rap
per. instead of providing the article.
the priceof It iatobeenelosed and pre-
sented as admission to the entertain-
ment. Title III to be provided by a corn»
mines of twelve. nooue knowing what
thcother has provided, except Airs. (I.
It. llcllonegal. who arrange: the pro-
gramme. it Is whispered that Miss
Gertrude Lyon. Airs. 8. ll. Lyssa. Mrs.
Batterson. Miss A J. Damiano others
have consented to participate.
Iold Adultsratsd Helm
‘ltochvllle. June sI.-—(loorgs A. Jamie.
a grocer of this city. was charged In the
Police Court here this morning with
selling adulteratcd claim. lie plead.
sd guilty to the charge and Judge. Bill
dead him did and costs. .lsmm‘s plane
was visited by Dairy Wmlssloma .l. B.
liable on March It and maples Intro.
The stats chemist made an analysis and
found theta badly sdultsratsd.
Will Wall in s M Weeks.
has: were published at lit. Mary‘s
snatch. yesterday. for hacienda Kemp
ssd‘lflss Maryllonsll. ‘l'hsymmhs
was Is a fee was
Alain-Miran dorms
Whom animals as
' mmmommma.
Following is the pre-
‘ her niece, Miss Lillie
liAlilYlle DAYS AGAIN
ThsTIdsciSumsaunlsrsrs Begin
feElIbaaIIFIsIv.
Iutsn or IIIII on FEM
The Opening of the Vacation Season
Finds Many Sojourners at the flea-
shore, in the Mountains and
Among Pastoral Scenes.
Miss Edith L. Clarke, sister of Dr. A.
N. Clarke. of South Norwalk. sailed on
the steamer Ems, last Saturday, for
Naples. She will make a tour of Europe
and the continent and rn late in
October.
Mrs. Mary Cameron. of New York,
and Mrs. M. C. Kite. with her son and
burg, Penn, arethe guests of Mrs. It,
G. Millard, of West avenue. .
Mabackemo.
Brown, of Chestnut streeet. Norwalk.
Miss Margaret Lauder. of West street.
has been teaching the past year.
strom. of Bayvicw avenue.
White Plains, N. Y., are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles S. St. John. of
Elizabeth street.
Mrs. R. T. Cooper, of Wellsburg, N.
Y , is spending the summer with her
parents. Mr and Mrs. Alfred Plan, of
Maple street
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Nichols. of
South Orange. N. .l.. spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Layton, of Fairfield
avenue. M __
Captain Henry A. Hearse, of the Clyde
Line steamer Seminole, spent Sunday
withIGeorge F. Bearse. of Fairfleld ave-
nae.
Gay Lee, son of ex-Maycr M. M.
Lee. has returned from the Bordentown
Military school, Trenton, N. .l., for the
summer vacation.
Mrs. N. M. Jschson, of 18 Clay street.
spent Haaday in Yonkers. N. Y, with
A. Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Lawrence. of
South Salem. are guests of Councilman
and Mrs. Harvey Kent, of Arch street.
Mrs. Noah B. Stevens. of New York.
is visiting her sister. Mrs; William War-
ren, of West street.
Mrs. Daniel F. Ballard and daughters
Ronnie and Mabel left town Saturday
for Paterson. N. .1.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester .l. Waterbury, of
Gerard place, are spending a few days in
Brooklyn. -.
Mrs. Robert Holmes. of Maple street.
Is expected home from Scranton, l’enn. .,
tonight. ...-.
William Lander In home from Brown
University, I'mvldsuce, for the summer
(Xingresrmau l. J. Bill returned to
Washington. D. C. .yssterday afternoon.
“a. ..............h
Charles DeKlyn. of Danbnry, spout
estnrday with friends In Norwalk
Mrs. William K Lewis, of Norwalh.
ls visiting friends in lildgefield
Mm 'l‘ 1. Raymond Is visiting her
parents in llinghsmten. N Y.
llorsoc H. Wighant. of Elm smut,
spent Saturday In New York.
Jbsrles it. Miller.“ Elmwocd avenue.
spent Sunday In filmsbury.
IraJ. W iltudwsll spent nandcy In
ltIdgsdsIIl. - mm mm... "m
Yellow Fever on the Finance.
New York. June Ala-Tho steamer
Finance. Captain Dsly. arrived this
morning from Union with three of her
cabin pas-sugars sick of yellow fever.
'l‘scIc were three deaths from the dis-
sass during the voyage to this port.
Two of the bodies were buried at sea,
and the third was brought to part.
tum
Murdered by a negro,
MW. All». Jens III.-—ltlchard
itstalllls. seventy. a farmers! Icarus
county. wilds Isdstlsa sa mm at
new. .wss W by Guess Iran.
.’ A“
daughter, You and Beatrice, Hollidays-
H. H. Brown, E. F. Lathrope, Alder-
man Folley, and H. C. Dayton. brother
of Postmaster Dayton, all of New York.
were pmsont at the opening of the New
Mrs. Charles H. Brown, of New Can-
aan, has returned home after a visit
with her mother-in-law. Mrs. B. E.
has returned home from Temple Grove
seminary, Ssratoga Spfinsl. where she
Miss Kittie Dnhigg and Addie Gray
wheeled from Bridgeport, yeaterday,and
spent Sunday with'Miss Vivian Seder-
Mrs. Eben annare and son Giles, of ”I
Wursmsssesbiagt
scum m.
!‘rsdxeatingflcntributcs Travellers
to tbs Fund, Which is $1,154.50.
The totalsubscrlptiontc the Soldiers’
Moment new amonnb to 01,164.60.
Fred Resting boring contributed sin.
The amount required amusement-
list wlllbsprluledmydly. with the
additions. untilthe wholeamcnut u so»
cared. Sommendable an object sp-
pesls to every alderman! we believe
willmeetwith universal response. It
lsnotuscsssary that the amount sab-
scribed should be large. for any sum.
however small. will be acknowledged.
However. as the amount needed is
considerable. those who are able should
be as generous as possible:
Fred Heating
Betting Out Tobacco.
Buflleld, .lane ill—The work of mating
out tobacco for next season has been
nearly completed by Bullield farmers,
and a conservative estimate indicates
that crops covering 1.500 acres will be
raised here this year. This is a consul.
ersble increase over the season of mm,
The '96 crop. consisting of 1.200. has
been sold at prices ranging from ten to
twenty~tlve cents a ponnd. and the own—
ers have netted almost smooch.
A Didowalk Collapsed.
Chicago. Jane lib—«A sidewalk col-
lapsed In South Union street, last even.
lug. carrying with It one hundred per-
sons. The: were precipitated ton fest
tctbsgrcund below and Into a foot of
Mount water. A wild scramble ful~
lowod.durIIIg whloh a manner of per-
sons were injured
Orusade Against Dogs
Bradford. June 'lI—«TlIIs morning the
authorities instituted serenade against
the owners oi unlicensed dogs In the
place. Write to the number of thirty-
Ilve were served and It will cost each
man «We to get out of It
Captain was head.
louder. Jens Alwllaptaln Boycott is
dead. lie was about so years of age
delineates fainoas through being the
first man subjected to the "W" in
llamashsauthsacwfatnlllsrwmnet
”W." a” w “M“ a
llama Isa aroused.
It. W. Jens Alw'l‘ho river
liar has cvsrdswsd All! taste Is the
m district and statues use were
Mass.
THE QUEEN IN [OHM
theorem the Way From Windsor
Castle to Buckingham Palace.
THE YIEAlllEB NARI All! Elli.
she Gracionsly Acknowledges the
Loyal Greetings of Her Subjects
' and Looked Pleased-Aha
Crowd in theBest ofnumor.
London. June 21~Queeu Victoria left
Windsor Castle at noon, accompanied by
her eldest daughter, es-Empress Freder-
ick of Germany. and by Princess Chria
tiau. of Sableswigflolstein, and Princess
Henry. of Battenberg, who occupied an»
other carriage. preceding that. of Her
Majesty. The Queen, on arriving at
the railroad station of Windsor. entered
her saloon carriage.
The train started at 1230, arriving at
Paddington at [2:30 p. In. The weather
was fine and warm.
Next to Paddington. the crowds se~
looted Buckingham Palace as the most
interesting point to view the proceed-
lugs.
The police were kept busy attending
fainting women. but the crowds were in
the best of humor and chafied everyone.
A number of Americans, armed with
cameras, had stationed themselves op-
posite the palace gate and when some-
one in the crond shouted “Now. Yanks,
three cheers for your mother.” there
was a roar of good-homered laughter.
A few minutes before I o'clock a
hoarse roar of cheering in the distance
announced the approach of the queen
and the cheering grew in strength until
night.
Grove street.
annrrmnar. wear. News.
With itsgreatstcckof fireworks, final.
lanterns. and decorating bunting, W. 8.31153
Bturtavant'sstcreisadelightmthepst—
riotic young American. Mr. Starte-
vant’s prices are lower this ycartbau
ever before. and he is inapositionto
supply dealers at less than manufact-
urer’s present quotations.
The Epworth league, of the First
Methodist Episcopal church. will meet
tonight with Miss Bertha M. Adams. of
A programme will be
rendered. The members will assemble
at Baxter’s drug store before proceeding
to the house.
The younger children of St. Mary's
church. who received communion for
the first time, Thursday. pal-took ofa
snpper‘provided for them in the base-
meat of the church, last night.
Owing to an error in figuring the
time at Norwalk, it was given out that
Otto Beim's time was 27:58.
have been 26:53. and has since been cor-
rected. -—l)anbnry News.
“Dutch" Monahan, of South Nor-
walk, and Tom Kerr, of Yonkers, will
haven fifteen round contest before the
Olympic Athletic
The state decorations for the May Day
rifle practice of 1896?, for the members of
Companies F and D, have been received
by Captains Rose and Wilcoxson.
The Twin City Mandolin club will
furnish music at the foot and inch social
to be given by the men of the Norwalk
Methodist church, Friday night.
You exercise discretion in the food you
It should
club. WedneMay
Dr. armrest cos I
montages“
Hosp. In. Special attention
of women
WANTED
ANTEDW
ienoed waltrssssss, Iht’ss
seven girls for general h u
(0 fl lit Widen. A
sbIYe star-z,” 70 North Affirm ‘
‘ rANTléjD; ‘SIEIgTYONv-s”
l’ W Mm
Situation to do general housework
to or address Rev. 0. Swansea, 0A "“3"“
avenue, East Norwalk. 1
ANTED «Mrs. Maths A.
the celebrated clalfl
trance medium. will beat the
mo llotel on Wednesday and *1"! ' "
June 16am] ill, from 0a. In. W 99V or.
This will be the last 0 portnnity ‘
this eminent splrltna medium in
walk this season
ANTED. - HELP AND 5
TIUNS FOR HELP—- .
Swede. Hungarian and girls of
tienallties on hand and lsup
notice. Address crap &yto '
Nagg, 94 Ely avenue, nth N elk.
it amounted to a deafening storm of
npplanseas the sovereign reached the
vicinity of the palace.
_ TheQuecn was dressed in black and
bowed slowly right and left, to the loyal
greetings of her subjects. She looked
smoo .
pleased, did not wear spectacles, and
gimngflgm :33: was not more tired than any lady of her
Nelson Taylor. m 50:00 ago mIglItbe expected to be.
[to $0.00 The queen, so soon as she entered the
mmllllmthzr‘sn m 0“ palace. proceeded to her private apart
Edward B l 30")“, ments for luncheon. and the royal and
Frank A. Ferris Em'm other guests had lunch In the state sup-
, ' per room.
firmihflgzgvau 23:3 in spite of the enormous crowds in
James Golden SIAM) London, seats to view the procession. in»
Christian Swartz moo men-ow we [almost going begging.
John H. Knapp 50.00 Many of the city syndicates today are
Ebenezer Hill 50.00 distributing seats gratis among their
Elbert A. Woodward aw “mum” ”Emma“ .
13.101“!!an 50.00 , The capacity of the omnibus compan-
Edan H Mathewson 50 ”0 Ice, whtch.yesterdny, trebledthe amount
Andrew Thompson 50 "0 of their fares, has also had a setback and
Peter L. 0“!“th 50:00 they in many cases today reduced prices
MortimerM. Lee flu” tothervgular rates.
Jacob M. Layton 25.00 “w ' w“ '““‘
William W. Comatock 2.1m Shot His Wife; Killed Himself.
“011M 11- 90160“ 135.0" l'IItsbuI-g. Pu, .lnue "lb-Frank Karns,
0’1"!“ 15- Jennings. 2-" 0" of Harmurville. has been jealous of his
”11"" 1“. Bard. NW York I” W wife, and last week left town. supposed
R. T. H. Barnes, Boston “£00 Iy for Chicago. Yesterday Mrs. Karns
Georso 1- Barton “W” went to Springdale to visit her child.
William 3- W “W0 and as she reached Harrison on her re-
Colonol Leslie Smith we turn she was met by her husband. who
'1‘. J- Adams. New York W W at once mmmenced shooting. He shot
Dr- G- W. BOEING! 101'" his wife five times and himself (moo.
A Friend. BOW"). WW The bullet Karns put Intu himself proved
.l. B. Bammil. New Yfll’k. ill-00 fatal, and his wife can scarcely noovor.
.‘alcb Wood, to)
Thomas McQuillun. 2m Admitted to the Bar.
"' 1" Bailey. Newark, N' J" H- -3? WIllIam Tammany n'ceivsd word this
Total N Int all morning that he had successfully [mm]
his examination admitting him to the
bar.
JUNE DAY Em.
"lIIdyuu sucI'I-edin convincing hmI
that he was wrung?
“No: but I made him admit it."
ltis slated that there III a telephone
In tho l’aitcd Stable now for every III'J
nitrous. Why dotho other llIl use it
all the tlnw:
'l‘bcwlnt III training children is to
get tIIeInoIf ton neighbor‘s house first
III the evening in order to keep that
IIoIgblmI-‘s children at home.
”Are men marrying less?" asked a
Boston contemporary. Hem" of them
are. The late Shah of Persia had I320
vam, but IIIII successor has only slaty.
Kind of a illltll be wan-wind be
carry any life Insurauccz” they asked
the widow. “A little." she replied.
“To bad you didn't take out a little lira
Insurauco on him. too.” they suggested.
“They may any Mac they like against
him,“ said the convicted car's defender,
“but his heart Is In the right plate."
"Yes.” answered IlIa other. "and so III
the rest of him for a few years."
Perry l’atettio»-"What‘s got the mat-
ter with you that you won‘t stop and
look at pictumiu the windows of pIc~
tare states no more?" Wayward Wat-
scnv-wl heard a say one day lochla' at
one of ‘m say that It wasa [restores/II."
"You ought to have been timer to
yuar’dlscipllae when the boy, was little.
hamsbsmdaadycaspoil the ch
I'lsaowlasadlflhadltte do ovsr
Wl'dslabhlsladslsoet old erasa-
WM settles.”
out; why not in thefood you give your ,
Manuel '1'. Batch.
Court. this morning.
Mary’s, next Sunday.
BOOB .
end of the Bell lslapd bridge.
not other business of importance.
E. It. Bennett.
yesterday.
church.
in Whelploy A’ Clark's window.
captured by Ikunductor i'. .1.
near Wilson l’oint.
over the cattle mute. Charge. 5qu
evening.
York state and Canada.
Captain A. h A. Bells Is
on the boat the same day.
badly." remarked McCorklo.
«bicycle tire.” replied McCracIIle.
"How do you audio that out 1'"
”title blows him up.”
MIIOILLANIOU.
F‘Ar It‘ll
IIIW
IIIIIl Wiiiit
”It.
and manicure parlors from i let wIllrc
Illlillfir.‘ IIIl II;IrIIIIg
III: built“ a and vats hon-In.
horses by buying oats that's clean of
Friday will be the Feast of the sacred
Heart, and smelal devotions will be held
at St. Mary‘s church at 5:30 and 8 a. m.
The ease of Isaac Selleck vs. Enos
Osborne was returnable in the Town
The collection for the benefit of the
Nor-walk hospital will be taken at St
St. Mary's parochial school will close
with appropriate exercises Friday after
A lamp has been placed on the north
The Norwalk Carpenters’ Union'will
moot tonight to elect otlicers and trans
of South Norwalk,
preached in the Norwalk Baptist church,
A earload of furniture from Water-
bury arrived today for SI.,Joseph's
A live woodchuclr is on exhibition
it was
Martin
“Ladies of So. Norwnllt Cong. church
will give II trolley ride Tuesday. June 22.
if not. pleasant, Wednesday. Car starts
from City liotel at 3 o'clock; will go
The Ladies' Aid society. of the Nor
walk llaptistchnrvh, will hold a surprise
social in the lecture-mom. Wednesday
lIeWitI C. Allen expects to start in II
few days on a bicycle tour through Now
He will be
usaanpaaicd by a friend from Btamford.
melting
arrangements to have the “corner llelle
Horton mate a landing somewhere
uptown In New York. on Wednesdays,
In order to give passengers ample time
to visit Central Park and return home.
"Mrs. lliokcrs treats her husband very
"I would say that she Irhats him like
Nassau Yr Fltlclt Facial
c remotes lines and wrinkles
IIcII years of youth to your
Adieu calling at my hair dressing
nelvotrlaltrenlnwnt free for this Week.
'l‘rcamwnt given in private; false pieces
miter-salami curled. shumpnolug‘. bang
prices reasonable.
.( raw. No. III Chestnut street
In It he
has are alias-lately care In h.IIIIIII' effects If
directions are lawfully! Inl.lomd Coo
tracts taken for batch: mlsnrsma, push
it
' 10 L11. = . ,
"U LET 45.; building, No. 8 willfu-
lmlhslretll. also store. an Wash 1 '
ton street, and flat on top floor, M Wax“
iogton street.R liliqmse ‘of Jacob “1:018! ggg
ton, agent, ) at we pace or
Bearse, City National bank:
7 ‘OLE’ l‘ —The lower pint of house.I «
. Stuart. means. A large lawn Midi
garden and entail barn and chicken house
on premises, city water in. Rent ”.111- S
quire 0 E. \lilson. .I Gazette building.
\‘orw nlk, or on premises. jlil tit
VI‘O LET. —A nicely furnished front
room with bath. «iiMadison
street Golden a block. * jl 93b
[‘0 LET. Two furnished rooms, can‘
Irally located wither without board.
inquire 2‘5 Monroe street. - jl83t
’l‘o LET. A cottage containing five
rooms on Stevens street. App] to
'l . Stevens, near the premises. j’llt
0 LET.— b‘evcn rooms, 6? Woodward
ItVenlle, rent 81.3; six rooms, No.4 .
llanford place rent $11; house, sixrooma.
William street, Norwallt, rent .8; first
and second floor, house in Fort Point
street rent to up; All deem: first floor 5
rooms hot and cold water, No. 2 Redford
place E. A. Woodward.
LET. ~Furnished cot
[0 by the week month «mm 853
III rooms. at Belle island and Roton
Inquire of 'l‘. H Foster, SonihNo
Conn.
’ OLET.o——Thewh oleotpartofa I:
11 on Orchard street, one minute , .
trc cy, sewer connectio rent ”W :‘I
poaceasion immediatelnztgt
llaulenbeck.23 0n: .oflafi .:
LET —Cottage and wash flu
Tome land, by yearonl,310h:nn’monil
near Rowayton station. ddrua box &
Kowayton, Ct. Inquire station Imt.‘
‘0 LET Four fonr- -room ma:
’1 one first story rear,” ta,
street, wmdows In every room. rent
one second story front. rent .
one second and third story reflux and”;
also first floor over Schnlcre's markeall.
R. avenue, rent 3w. Applyoflca Old Well ‘
(Highs-i 0.. or L. H. Decker, 79 W
ton street '
Foss shun.
you eat I: OR '1‘” LET. ~House with
all modem; gnifmvkrmnnts. Mott
avenue. cornero t e ’ar I toAl-
frul I2. Austin A”, in If
FUR SAl.l1.— eel hie plot of land,
I ‘oufniniug three building lots. Cit
water sewer f'fOlluefuonl and sldewal
laid. l‘omcr Hillside place street
l'sylor ave-am. Willhe sold ata -
“Ct" toe-lose estate Franklin A. find“. A .
l'IIylor av ('llilt' or KISpriugmeet. ,
III.'8'.".Ijot 57 II 12 It 18 102125563!
I” All SA! h. hood Emil, hoist "PAW fast,
will or, foot 33 feel on boom IInly
been “Bell sIIII'I-Ilrtoner and in first clan
orIiI- r. Apply to William H. Knapp, bolt
maIIIIfIII wry, Water street, South Nor-
\I IIlk. 118 iii
‘Ult 5 HM ~Bic ”W,
l‘ (wholesale and yrctaillw It mm “M
Wheels guaranteed: largest stack Islam W
ricly III tuinn to sclltic: from. Call and 0!-
fl‘llllu' "Y" yntl WI ,6 L’l‘n'm’ .
3W," ( ‘omstock lllll. Norwslh. J3“ ,
,. o b.1x In” Id .
130"” 5A [:14 (”E TO 1:313."
Iva. Iory formerly occupied »
the HuynwnddIUomslook Co «,; '
Im-III lllt' lndlng all mod » I. '
sale Inquire of Jacob M
horwalk.
‘Olt HAlllf.~—linlldlug lot
West avenusm >
the avenue. ApplyIn to'l‘ay .
roll BALM—- Fifteen-loot
Iwolvs fast shelle
glass paneled partition
former y In Anal lldamy
Ila Id ver be A l
Ilcozoor W. ’16? la.‘ ”whim .
FOR“ IlAlalI‘I. “Eddy ‘
smith Norwaimliardwmm it .
‘ul-I HA1 EMU“
‘ the?“ w
tare to
hot. Only III as box.
the Norwalk To
Full BAhldwboln%
hose,wll lIItIsIIIl
i!“ square is. fillies.
recluse. II a _
date of purchase. flout
meo.
‘Ult 3“le—
dishes and VII are
per use. IquIlIN
mur-
I'W‘Y.
VG!“
l M liliidl'll Water liII Roach. AIII rill Nil A nurse!“ one
s I‘ll-II. Moth, ital! lu hen-”HE lied money III-tumult: II
ling Exterminators. amine ”Indium“ leach-cat In
south News“:
_ instructed to
r aired ntl lworlls satisfactor
lil’fihp’llm.‘ Inter «Imus-mar- m. this metal hinterlandsr
‘“' ' Whit: at“... “I" ”I'm W“
it All fl
%2m.. Mon“ Am, IIIHhmIlIMII Minuet in mm
street. thli Kuwait. In! In tics.
Norwalk Chronicler