; Notions 2.862.»
““2me
HURSDAY. JULY 22. 1897.
TWO t .77,
sown: sores. ‘4 ”'4! ”9'“ here but when scour room room. mm
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Brest m flees in the Central woman towuofours." Hedonism firstlhillemore, oi the fluent Hope, about twenty-tints old. Bntsuch Two common Left on Ceekenee’s
PM If the Slate.
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WASlIWl 0| lllE Illlfilllllll Bill”
Waterbury Indore to the Extent of
$85,000 to its Streets Alone—A
Dam Gives Way Hear Bristol
~0ther Casualties.
Waterbury. July 22~A rain of the
proportions of a clondburst has prevaihd
here slum 8 o'clock this morning and as
a result a flood has been caund, which
at 3 o'clock gave indications of being
the greatest on record in Waterbury. At
least 335,000 damages has been done to
the streets alone. There is no way. at
present, of telling the extent of the dam-
age in other ways, but it is thought to
be hardly possible that the damage will
be is. than 840,000 and it may be great-
er. s
Waterbury, July 22.—-—The failure of
morning trains to arrive from the north
today led to the discovery that the
heavy storms had caused a washout on
the Naugatnck division of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road company, between this city and
Waterville. three miles distant. Quite
a stretch of track had been rendered
useless, but the division superintendent
went to the scene with a gang of men
this morning and it is expected that
traillo will not be greatly delayed.
Trains from the south are arriving but a
little late and no washonts are reported
along the line in that direction. .
Bristol, July 22-A rain, which in five
hours, from 3 am. to 8 a in . fell to the
extent of five inches, has caused a flood
in this section and several thousand
dollars of, damage. ()n the New England
railroad, one mile east of Bristol, a
washout has occurred for a distance of
one hundred feet. The tracks are on
an embankment at that point
and the water has cut the banks so as to
let the rails settle. Half a mile west of
the town the track has been covered
with sand, washed down, for a distance
of 700 feet. The west bound train doe
here at9a.m. isstallodand sofar no
~ trains have reached . Bristol. South
street is covered with a foot of
water. Little Mountain river
is rising rapidly and is now four feet
above low water In the southern part
of the town a dam connected with the
plant of Clayton Brothers. shears mann-
facturers, has broken and the water is
rushing into the Peaquabuck river.
New Haven, J nly 22—New Haven cr-
perienced another little deluge this
morning. The rain began to fall shortly
after :3 a. m. and at 9 o'clock it was rain—
ing harder than over. At the Weather
Bureau it was stated that up to 8:30 a
trifle over an inch had fallen.
SHOT DEAD DY nonosm.
Marcus nomféf’fimnm Farms.
Murdered During the blight.
Bridgeport. July 22~Word reached
here today that Marcus Nichols, of
Daniel’s Farms. eight miles from here,
near Parlor Rock. was murdered by hur-
glars during the night.
They shot him to death. because, it is
suppossd.he refused to reveal the hiding
place or give up his money. and also
shot his sister, who is in a serious
condition.
A posse of police has genetic the scene
of the murder. and thecountry is being
M. w... ..._.._.. l.._m...... _.- -... -.. .......
mm.“ on warm».
W
lun late by s )erkshiro Division
Train in Bridgeport this Morning.
Bridgeport. July tea—Trolley car He.
ms of the Belem Trsetion company
was wrtcked by the westbound
Wire division train leaving here at
9:55 this fawning.
The collision occurred st the East
Washington street entering. and was
nusvcidsbts.
The trolley pole slipped off the wire.
and while the conductor was putting it
entbtrslh came along and before it
could be stopped it crashed into the car.
It eontslmd no passengers and the
notorious jumped and was saved from
injury.
A Isgro Mashed.
Atlanta. ‘Gs..Jsly ”will“! Williams.
the some who committed an assault on
thsdsaglnerof s Henry musty farmer
last week. sad wot «sulfur-edicts-
hemaisflfor ssfs keeping. was taken
from the thatrsl Railroad train on
which he was being bought to Atlanta.
at Griffin. this morning. and lynched.
Old-st Catholic mm
M. “s Y... J.” ”.WMv PM?
_ ism to stun aunt
Motion in tile
7 meniscus.
“it the only place of itssiuebetweeu
NewYork andBoston where the fish-
bathisso little observed," and thinks
"something should be done about it."
"Our ministers and councilman. who
could help along the muse, have paid
little or no attention to it,” he says,
“and I know they have been approached
on the subject. Even Stamford has tak—
en up the question. the result being that
everything is closed. particularly the
harbor shops. When Edwin Wilcox
was mayor a few years ago everything
was closed up, and it gave general satis-
faction. Why not now? in these pro-
gressive times the Sabbath is a day for
rest. and we should one and all enjoy
these privileges. If there is anyone who
has the backbone to take up this ques-
tion it Won’t belong before it willbe
noticed that there is a Sunday.”
A young woman of a decided brunette
complexion alighted from a trolley car
on Mill Hill the other night. She was
met at the sidewalk by another dark—
skinned beauty. Brunette No. 2 rap-
turously embraced No. l, calling her by
sweet names. and the kiss that denoted
the depth and constancy of their affec-
tion might have been heard by the lis-
tening town house on the ft rther side of
the car. But in the wondrous height of
her happiness at her friend's safe return
from Roton. charming brunette No. 2
paid not the slightest attention whatsoe
ever to her material surroundings, and
apparently forgetting that such a thing
as a curb ever existed. slipped and went
sprawling allover it, collapsing finally
in a little heap at the feet of her friend.
Brunette No. l gracefully assisted No. 2
to rise, but not before a ripple of con;
tagious laughter. for which the girl in
pink in the front seat was primarily re-
sponsible, had taken its irresistible way
through the car. Tire two brunettes
heard it and it brought the blushroses
to their olive cheeks.
“Advertise in the Sentinel," say
the business men of Norwalk. There
are several things to be considered in
advertising; not only the number
who will read, but the kind. Twenty
readers of the buying class are twenty
times more profitable to the advertiser
than only one buyer, though he should
be one out ‘of a hundred readers. Re-
member this when you con the large
stories of circulation issued by some
newspapers. If you cannot take the
stories themselves with a grain of salt.
which seasoning is highly necessary to
make them digestible. at least you can
think of the kind of readers which make
up this Arabian Night's. circulation and
question seriously whether it is of the
quality that Would be apt to profit the
business Iflilll~lvllfl man that has goods
to dispose of or services to offer for sale.
BAIDED A BARN.
The South Norwalk Police Round Up
Four Weary Wanderers.
Numerous complaints have been made
regarding persons sleeping in the barn
in E. M. Tollss do Co.’s coal yard.
Last night the police made a raid and
captured four wanderers. They were
taken to the lockup and gave their
names as William Russell. Michael Cal-
lahan. Samuel Collins and Patrick
Motion.
The from said in court this interning
that they had been working recently.
and had been promised work today.
Judge Frost discharged them with a
reprimand.
A Large Piece of Nerve.
Editor of the Sentinel: i read the ar-
ticle in Tuesday night's Sentinel. signed
"Working Matt." and l with to say that
lam heartily in seem-d with him. Al-
though engaged to the moat business,l
am not amember of the Butchers‘ as-
sociation. and I think it one of the
largest pieces of nerve i ever saw dis-
played in asking merchants and menu-
facturers to chute their business to ac-
commodate slot of would to hold it pic.
utestid osethe presents to have sscod
time with. Respectfully.
F. W. Sana.
”sou Island unfit???
A camping party, consisting of Fred
Whaley.0lamnoe llama. Fred Brown
and Arthur Wilson left town yesterday
togoiawestupstifickory lilofi or in
that vicinity. They will remain in
csuiptwc weeks and have mmio prep-
arations for an exceedingly jolly time.
Dsubury News.
.l. Flukensteln. of the itotou l’oint
improvement mpsuy. bonito sick at
the hotel.
Mrs. Patrick Bweeney sad daughter
Aces. of Dsnbury. are ”learning at
the lisvilsod cottage. hell inure.
~— wwa.» . »W—v~
waitress?”
Mr. Grant and scoot New York,
who hove fists visiting bureaucratic
tctkvsityyssausy. .
Tells how they are listened.
VISIlS If) its no Huts.
Ministers’ Daughters, Judgss’ Daugh-
ters and Many Finely Educated
Girls in the Slums of New
York.
Mrs. H. D. Whittemore, of New
York, delighted Bell Island audiences.
yesterday afternoon and evening. Mrs.
Whitiemoro is the founder of that
world-famed charity for the women of
the streets. the Door of Hope. These
homes, which have indwdprcvod doors
of hope to many a disheartened. dlspair-
ing woman, originated in the one open-
ed in New York city, October 25, 1890.
but new number thirty-three in various
parts of this and othercountries. There
is a Door of Hope in Glasgow, Scotland,
one near Paris, and another in New
Zealand. Mrs. Whittemere is a woman
of strong and noble character and fully
consecrated to the work of saving those
who are so often spoken of as lost. She
is also an eloquent speaker and her force.
fnl pleading makes a profound impres‘
sion and seems to touch the hearts of
her listeners of whatever class.
Yesterday afternoon she spoke in the
big tent and last night, to a larger and-
ience, she told “The Story of Delia."
The meeting opened with a song ser-
vice led by Mr. Frocschncl. and to
stragglers coming up the hill the Christ-
ian Endeavor hymns rang out like bells
of warning. consolation or good cheer.
Itev. It. 0. Sherwood led in appropri-
ate prayer, praying especially. at Mr.
James' request. for the lady who gave
the tent. who is seriously ill. This
woman. who chooses to be anonymous.
does a wonderful amount of good with
her wealth. Mr. James said, among
other things sustaining twelve missions
in New York city.
Mr. James gave notices of the Wom-
an's Christian Temperance Union's
programme for today, and the nu-etiug
of the State Sunday School association
tomorrow. Rev. Mr. Gabelein, a con-
verted Jew, will be at Bell Island Sun-
day and tell of his mission work among
the Jews of New York. Saturday will
be devoted to rescue missions. and protu-
scs to be an interns ting day.
Mrs. John S. Wood and Mr. Free.
who“ sang a duct, “(in (Ialvary's
Cross.” very beautifully and Sophiv
gave what she called a "love letter," as
she feared they might have not paid at-
teution to the “telegram" she gave the
day before. The letter was from
St. Paul, ”lust brotherly love
continue" and Sophie's pithy com-
ments on it were heartily erijoyod.
Mrs. Wliittemore then spoke as follows:
"In litilt), l iotuber 35. the Door of Hope
was opened in New York city; tllril
God led me to open a home in Phila-
dolphin. and then in various other places_
'till now we have thirty-three homes for
the poor girls of the street. where they
are not only sheltered from temptation
but often are led to the real Door of
Hope. the blessed Lord Jesus.
“We visit the dance halls, the solemn,
the gambling hells, as well as the gilded
hulls up town. My heart is especially
drawn out to the «located. cultivated
class. not because they are educated, but
because many of them would not goiuto
a mission where they would be brought
in contact with those they abhor-nod oven
to change their mode of life. The only
way to reach this class. I thought. was
to open a home where they would have
surroundings like those of their former
homes. and in 1890 the first home was
opened in Sixty-first street. There. we
have had ministers' daughters. judges'
daughters and finely educated girls.
though. with my consent. never a
girl has been touted from those
doors nor from say of the other boom.
nor ever will be. But we have a
system of exchange by which. when we
list a girl is uncomfortable or awkward
among those she is with. we remove her
to another home. tine night a little
party started forth on rescue work. We
started in the gilded dens uptown. then
made our way down to lllcecker street.
seconded lathe slants. Weary from
our wanderings we stood on the corner
Mill Wimld have “it (till ‘0! llama except
for a little parcel which 1 old. It
contained sbesutiful pink r with s
long stemionsof the artist sutiful l
have ever seen. it was give me 3,,“
friend bsftso we left from , and um
put it late myhesrtto take twith me.
I knelt down and asked if tolct me
give it to the most Wind person i
should fladia the clean. d lisoum
- l belieVed he would
pruyerl did not want i go home
just then. he I asks. my mm
Mm“ MW} dam... ' mm -
afsoel Big‘ ,
eyes. heavy w ' ‘on the side of the
ear. hair pulledddwu in front and the
rest hanging in confusion down her
back. wearing , old tattered blue
wrapper. was ,, . the Blue Bird of
Mulberry Bend. “first saw her. She
had been in printouts than once and
the policeman hadhlueh difficulty with
her that they , ed her the Mys-
stery. Italiaud‘ ,. due we must be
off. People ask how we get into
these sub-cellars ‘ pits. We just go.
In most of ,, there are cups and
saucers by thedcoiind aslougas we buy
coffee for the him we can stay and
plead and pray. ‘ it these men—and
they were a gang of thieves~—cowered
before Delia ‘ her word was law.
She followed me ly to the door. I
{it was because they
avily and she was
‘ their pistols. I
in am not'afraid
of iniquity. Yes,
atn sometimes
to go to these vile
I am much ‘ but for this only,
that I may out do all that God would
have me to do. ' knows how to pro-
tect his own. _ h we have con-
tinually to go in " thsome places and
through dark ways I have never
been insultedo
"Outside Delia ed and in a low,
coarse voice said me, 'Would yer like
to go to the opiumlyoints tnnight?‘ ‘Now.
Ithink before thfi no Christian work-
ers had entered its opium joints with-
out u policeman. But in this work if
you are going to shrink from what
comes before yoitodo, you might as
well stay home and have n [night's rest.
I looked in Delia’l face and God told me
to keep very clot to her. For three-
quurtors of an hour we walked through
done of iniquity that those lips have
never given a demription of nor never
shall. Going through a dark alleyoway
beside Delia something said. 'Uive her
the rose' and I did. "In a very coarse
tone she said. 'That's all right' and pin-
ned it to her dress."
"My matron whispered to me, 'I hope
you‘re satisfied now you have given it
away.’
“I said. 'Yes, 11m satisfied,and well
hear from that rose yet.”
“When we got back I pleaded with
Delia; she ansvvercd. "Wat's th‘ use? if
I want money 1 can put my hand in
mimebody's picket and grt it. If I want
food I can fight for it.
"I asked her to meet me the next-
night at the mission. Some of my party
looked surprised to think I would lay
any importance on her Word, but if you
find a person who will stick to his word
you will find it in the slants."
"With a fine assumption of wtmmuly
dignity that sat oddly on the grotesque
figure, Delia said, 'Yor don't lwlinve aw.
do yer. I'll let yer know when I say I'll
do a thing I doit.:iud use mu'am. 1'“ in'
there.‘ "
”The next night I waited at the this.
sion till after ll o'clock for Delia. then I
had to go home; but i left directions for
her to come to the home."
At last the maid brought me a package.
Taking od' the various wrappings i
found the remnants of the beautiful
rose. I said aloud, ‘Sho's hem. yes.
she's hero.‘
"She told me afterward. when she
looked at the flower something whisper-
ed to her. 'ilelia. once you were as pure
as that.‘ When she noted the falling
petals she seemed to hear. ' Your years are
falling off like that. What will be the
end?“ And looking at the center where
the beautiful flower had become dis-
colored something whispered. 'iicll.'
"The day after my visit she had sud-
denly :turned to the gang and said.
'80”. Pm going to leave yer.‘
“One said. "Iiiuoy. if yer going up to
see that lady at the mission yor shall go
up like a lady. Have yer got a rod?’
and he put his hand into his pocket and
drew out a nickel. 'lt's the price of my
supper. but: yer shall go up like a lady.
illney.‘
"The gang went up to Uhsttsm
Strum with her and when she got on
the car they called. °tioodby Bluey.
good luck to you. Don't forget us.
Bluey.’
“And she called back. 'lloys. l'll ne'er
forgot yer.‘ And she never did."
After her conversion she went to Mrs.
Wltlttsinoro immediately to know if she
«fold go and ass Dan. ‘ list: was a then»
her of the gang of thieves awaiting
trial. Mrs. Whittentore at first refusid.
thinking it wiser to wait before sending
Dells among her old liltiitltlitl-ttfltibl.
Then chucked the girl why she wanted
to see Dan.
Delis ‘ answered. "inn knew how
wicked l was. and i would just love to
have Ilsa for my first convert"
flhe wont to him and pleaded. “1
know they'll send you to prism. Ilsa:
but take God with you." and he did.
for eleven
he wagsatto Auburn received rm
of as“
l” lutsipsiiseksstussrwvs.
liar for the Water to Esgclf lhsut.
THEIR rooms ll) llEMlli SIillllE
One Tried to Swim with the Other on
His Back. but was Nearly Drowned
-A Passing Boat Mailed, and
Goea to Their asset. '
Edward June, Frank Matron and a
man named Adams went down among
the islands yesterday after clams.
June and Marron got out on Cockeuoe
bar and‘ began digging clams, while
Adams took the boat and went ashore.
When the tide began to rise Adams
neglected to go back after his compan-
ions and the two men remained on the
bar until the water rose to their necks.
Several efforts were made to reach
Cockeuoe Island, but resulted in failure.-
June could not swim. and Mart-on
was but little better off.
They finally decided to leave their bag
of clams on the bar, anti Marron propos-
ed that J one get on his back and he
would swim with him to the island.
When June got on his back, however,
Marron began to sink.
There was nothing else for them to do
but remain on the bar and wait for death
or rescuers. .
At last they sighted a small boat.
Julie, in an effort to bail them, lost
his false teeth in the water and could
not recover them.
They at last reached the shore.
FREIGHT DEW!)
Both Tracks Blocked at. West Farmsw
Excursion Train Stopped in Time.
The airpipe on freight train fix of the
New Haven railroad broke as the train
going north reached the West Farms
station at 1|:L’ilo'clocklaat night. Four
of the ears were derailed. (me was
thrown across the up track, another on
the same track, and two on the down
track. No one was hurt.
A flagtnan was sent up the track to
stop a train bringing a large party from
Travers Island. where a baby show was
held, yesterday.
The train was stopped about fifty feet
from the wreck. A sluittlo trainwas
run up to take the passengers to New
York city. Tlli‘ road was blocked until
:3 o‘clock this morning.
OAKES FOR LIEUTENANT.
Nominaimd at a Special Meeting of
Company I). Last Night.
At the "looting of (Harmony 1). last
night the following mmtinutmns were
"rude: Second lieutenant, Charles H.
Makes; recording secretary, James H,
Lincoln; financial secretary, James H.
Moore.
Captain Wilt-ovum roads the follow-
ing nominations for appointments:
tptiurtermasfer-sergeant, Jauws II. Lin-
coln: corporals, John H. Brothvrton.
iioorgo L. Sullivan. Eugene N. Davis.
Walter 1. Gregory.
Two new recruits'were elected. They
woreCharlos If. lilacknmn and Charles
Ku"na. - .. Chasm-m... .. 4. . .. . vn‘d’
The Great Fight of 1897.
Tito Norwttlk Opera House ts likely to
be crowded on July 27th, when the wou‘
tierfnl "Ulllootfl'ftpll" will reproduce a
fac~sitnile of the great fourteen-round
tight uf mm by counterparts of Corbett
and l‘itzsimmous. showing every blow
struck in the great battle for the chem-
pionship of the world. The pictures are
lifelike and realistic. Thu- knmhmt
blow in tho fmrrtceuth round. which
many claimed was a fool. is reproduced,
and the audience will have a chance to
judge for themselves whether it was a
foul blow or not. Webster and Fulton's
High Clan Vaudevilles will introduce
specialties between moods, forming a
programme that will please the uteri er-
tsctingumnsemont mkor. fleets can be
secured at Wind's and Tomlinson's.
Prices are 2:», ill; and fit).
a... .... .... a... u... a... .............._...,.. .. ._....
Funeral of Mrs. ltilss 1). Lawrence.
The funeral of Mrs..tltilcs I). Law-
renoe was emailed from her late homo
yesterday aftermath. .ltevs. ii. if. Beard
and A. it. Kavsusgh officiated. The
pallbearers were Wallace Mchhtts. iii»
too it. linker. William ll. Wsrdwoll sod
ltestlfi. lisvilantl. The burial was in
Union centenary. Norwslk. listening
to Mrs. lawrenm's death the litantford
Advocate says: "Mount her life was
pssstd In btatuford. ilbu was twenty-
four years of age. Although she had
been tiller several wtsilts’ her relatives
and friends hon: were so hopeful of her
anovery that the news of her death was
a great shock."
I rm. in the mu”
Usptsis of feline Glade-sis found a
large snapping turtle is Washington
“unsighhssdlctfksdltssiassll
Mrs. James Seeley, of Spring street
started this morning for Newark, N. J .,
to visit her son. She was aooornpanied
by her grandson, Charles, who has been
attending school here.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. McCsmmon,
who recently occupied the Bailey
place on The Green, sailed for Europe
today on the Foerst Bismarck.
Henry N. Rider, of Westport avenue,
and Miss Fannie St. John. of East
Norwalk, are spending the day at Block
Island.
Capt. t). H. Winuetts and wife and
daughter have been visiting his sister.
in-law and niece at 15 and 26 Stuart
avenue.
Mrs. J. I’. Zoloft and Mrs. Sylvester
Hunt. of Chestnut street. returned home
yesterday from (mean Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. John It. Hill, of Dan-
bury, are spemiing a week at the Sum-
mit House, Bell Island. '
Miss Hannah Winters, of St. Joseph's
parochial residence. went toNew Haven,
yesterday. ' '
J udgo Dempsey. of Dnubury, is make
ing a brief visit to Bell Island on a fish-
ing trip.
Harry Levin is visiting his cousin.
Sigmund Gnsowski. of Main street,
Norwalk.
Ira Cole and family went to Watch
Hill. yesterday, to spend several weeks.
Miss Nellie Ella. of Waterbury. is the
guest of Mrs. J. B. Ells. of Camp street.
Attorney E. M. Lockwood is spending
a week's vawation at Avon-by-the-Sca.
Miss Darling. of Wilton, is at the
dress cutting school in Wall street.
Max Gnsnwski. of New York, is visit‘
iug Elias Gnsowski. of Main street.
Seymour Curtis has gone to South
Vernon. Vt., to spend several days.
Rev. John T. Winters went to his
former parish in Grztuby, yesterday.
Benjamin Taylor, of Winnipauk. is
visiting in Benton.
READY TO CO-OPEBATE.
Highway Commissioner ‘MacDonald
Sends a Circular to Selectmen.
Highway Commissioner James H.
MacDonald has issued the following or-
planatory circular to selectmeu through-
out the state:
. To the Selectmen, Gentlemen: When
you get ready for specifications i will
furnish you a copy for ,macadam. tel-
ford or gravel. After you have decided
the kind of road you desire to build, this
will save you much valuable time and
expense, besides insuring a uniformity
of construction under approved meth-
ods.
I should like to have every selectman
in the state feel perfectly free to ask me
any questions relative to the work or the
law and I will try to make everything
as clear and plain as I can. I think there
should be a priest undtsstanding be-
tween the selectmen and the commis-
sioner, so that we may work harmoni-
ously together for the common cause of
"lillllll Roads." All communications
will bocourteously received and cheer-
fully answered.
Yours respectfully.
James H. MacDonald.
Highway Commissioner.
v. .. .-. c.“
lundsy School Convention.
The programme in full for Friday at
lieli island is as follows:
MIL-Devotional exercises, led by Itov.
A. ltequa. Newton.
ll:lfl—Discussion»«"l)eclshn flay."
ltov. u. A. Volts. New Haven.
:fzto_Atldrttss-~"l’sssed~by Places."
Miss Anna J. Kellogg. fluid worker.
thinuccticut Huntley School semiotics.
i:l0~Addrsss~Whe Christ Life in the
Child."
' Rev. C. W. lteid. liridgcport.
-i:li0~Addressw"Snuday lichonl
sponslbility.”
lfev. It. I’. ll. Vail. ll.ll.. fitumford.
7 din ~~ Praise and prayer.
(i. h. issuing. kiitldlotown.
lulu» Addrsss ~~"I'lw handily fichwl so a
Factor in Character linilding.“
Itev. A. P. l‘lsrec, llsobnry.
szif‘. Addmssw‘The Spiritual Proper»
tics of the handily lichwl Teacher.”
list. H. W. l' .sssociste secretary of
International Christian Wicker-
annotation. New Haven.
Tearing Down the Itemhouso.
Edwin Adams began. yeshtrdsy. the
work of tesflng down the brick dosage
hosts on the million sad of the Aussie
,hrothtss' est fantasy my. hourly
hslfcftke warehouse will have to he
rem naive ssllisisst tuner for the
lift:
Lwidsaiagsfhsilscsdylsss. *
Lewis Chum, a Hum, _
the corner of Benton and Mt
assaulted his wife Tuesday. lid
a warrant issued for his arrest.
Captain of Police Gladstone ,
Chatosh’s house. last ninth.
him. When he saw the officer ‘ ‘
ing. he ran into the house
breaking the furniture. and can
upstairs with an axe.
Captain Gladstone followed. and
tech was justabonttofcllhis'll’l‘
the officer disarmed him. After-s
slo he landed him in the lockup. '
In the Town Court this sloshing. .
testimony of ‘Chatosh and othfl ‘
that he had struck his wife and had
been released from jail for the and
fence. Judge Frost sentenced use
ten days in jail.
Ritaovaas. __
I)“ J. MILTON COBURN has “up,
to the next house south, No. K_ 7'?
Main street. (Mice hours from lflll
o to 8 p. in. Special attention to o
of women ' 1
Wan—"FEE.
V‘75Nfi1iilfidmpercn—t’g’irf for
oral housework. Must be a
cook. Three in family. .57 West
South Norwulk. '
\ TAN'I‘Ell.——A good cook, willing slid
obliging. ' o cook only.’ W
8'30. App! to Miss Brown, Tnthlll‘Vl
Hickory B tiff. W
TO LET.
'I‘U LEI—Wall tents with do W.
plete to rent b the weekaitrprivfl-
ego of using lisy sland, Norwalk Hera.
bor. W. E. Smith or W. A. Benedict
(10., South Norwalk. j!) 8b
' ‘0 LET—First floor. .5 rooms, 10 Tolla'
. street. wafer and conveniences, rent
in); first floor, 3 rooms, 4 Tolles street,
rent to; house. 5 rooms. Ely Neck. rent 87.
Allin good order. John H. Knapp, til .
West street. jldtt
’l‘O I.ld'l‘.— Seven rooms, 67 Woodward
nventre. rent 81.}; six rooms, No. 4
llanford place, rent till; house, six rooms,
Will/Iain street, Norwnlk, rent 88; first
and second floor, house in Fort Point
street, rent to up: 93 down; asvur
rooms, Music Hall l) ock, suitable for of-
fices, rent H5. E. A. Woodward.
'l‘U LET—The building, No. 3 Ellie
both street. also store. an Washlnfis
ton street, anti flat on top floor. ”WE -
ington street. Inquire of Jacob H. i-
t!
ion. agent, 5 Railroad also? or Georg
n . _
Hearse, City National
V (l LET-Furnished cot com fl”-
by the week month «a
it) rooms. at Belle island and *
th
11 if
ks.
Inquire of T. H. Foster, Sou
Conn.
' ‘OI.I°2T.~—Fonr four-room
one first story rear, 98 seldom
street. windows in every room, rent 0;
one second story front, rent U;
one second and third story rear, ”and ‘7;
also first. floor over Schultze’s to kit. 3.
it. avemfc. rent til). Apply office 0 fl Well
Cigar C0,. or 1‘.
ton street.
H. Decker, W Washln‘fi
rots Barn.
'lf'llile‘AITIL—A greatlmrguin. two story
f and basement house, lot. 65xl45 on
My avenue, suitable for two families.
lists jiirll been put in thorough repair, in-
side and out. Terms to suit porch".
Appiy’l'n int .k Golden. or U ‘
Lockwoot . Norwalk, Conn. lyl’
[4‘0“ SAI.E.~Cheap. a cat
2” feet in length, 8 feet, 9 from.
width, 3 feet deep. with sail, mast
rigging hourly new. Can beacon at ctr
flocks iii any time. W. H. lio l. & 80!!
1-. o. ltox roe, South Norwslk, nnJlStl
Folios”; ou'ro Lieu—nous. with
all modern in rovemsnts. M
avenue. corner of the g to a '
37 ti
ark. A l
frml ill. Austin. W '
Foo. ammonia. let on
, West avenue roost desirable on
the aVenue. Apply to Taylor & 00mm t!
(
FUR Elihu—«Fittseo-foot counter
twelve feet shelving
glass tllelt'il lmrtitioti in good '
lorrnor y in Academy billiard room. ill
be wlvivor‘cbeac. Appl fcflentlllsl l!-
flce. or W. .. if. 'spron, tsutford, 0%.. if
II
Folly saf.s.i-~vndiuvtifiu;rwsioifwlit
save as rcen . of your Ice hill.
south Norwa it Hardware company.“
twenty-f * ’ ' 3
r
Font SAI.E.«Colnnildn h—ply rubber
hose. will standstill lbs. pronoun to
the macro in. Gttsrauleeti not to burst
from use. not abuse, for one year from
date of purchase. South Norwslk Hard-
wnrt’ilu. . . em
fiil'P.-le\l'Allll. Small font terrier
4 dog. while with black on tread. A -
wo-rsfo name of llowtl . land near 7
woyton depot. Mrs. obu liolnrts. ltc
wuyton. ”It
ss‘taoauuauaou‘a.
l“\'itilt‘ lady in Norwalk please all
4 «education womiurftgl Revisions as
Move. The only lllrl'l'i “JAM”
trimlu \t’l'l‘illll'l' Wliflili. Alsoiii y
l'ltlll’itit'i' IN til'ifilA'l'lUN, No
llllfiflilf'. livery but who sees it w -
filll'l'l ht sway. l'rcos vurylow. C.
Arunh .u Witter strum. Norwslk. m is!
. , . Wm-.. ,W...“ MW
\ its. lil. E. WAlrliM‘lf. will clratlm
3 the re uplorisierlngmarwt-lsy‘i'n ..
cleaning thinness of the late JAY. 53m.
lblsrshailstreei. iifiiers prompti’v Nls‘ld.
y W
y...
l iiifvttiss‘ttfutifif”
I'ENTMT.
fillies. lioyi’e Theatre liniltlitig.
l‘dll Washington “limit ' /
lid 23w heath Not-walk. dens.
(BALI l'Ait’l‘liillt’ liltAf'll north.
fl, A. lli'illit
liliultitlllhéllltltsis. s'll’k milili "
Ill U
0 0le “
ilpstslsl Attainilim%
(in stulsf Jul .smvaas. wit
ascents mucus“. ifs.
Norwalk Chronicler