Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 18, 1898 · page 1

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manual report of Water Com-
3% Charles s. 'l‘rowbgldge,
When 8. Hatch and Lewis ll. Nash.
was submitted. it stated that no dam~
“Chadasletbeendlscoveredwaused
by‘elactrolytic action. The large pond
overlowed in July. an unusual occur-
rahcs. causing somedamage 9nd re-
qulrlng outlay on the'liirlr iartn ior
future protection. The receipts ior the
year were 322,145.50. and the expendi-
tures 820184.76. leaving a balance oi
”Add." The cost oi esténsions to
the asrvlu during the year was 31.4“.
The net income irom rates was 814.-
480.“. irom meters $4,903.48. and trout
hay irom reservoir grounds $96.10.
making a total oi 319,450.87. Included
inrepalrs is the cost oi lowering pipes
in Third avenue. East Norwalk, and
digging ditch and making overflow wa—
ter course in Kirk iarm. $123.95. The
net profit was $8,438.37.

On motion oi Councilman Scoheld.
the report was accepted

The street commissioner's report was
presented. The cash account showed

810528.13 expended. less $57.23 on
hand. New sewers cost "Mini and
law work. $2,762.31. The owing oi

llruad place. in which the bile has
I)“. W. cost ”ii an

iollows: Adams house removal. $35;

 
 

our. ' .u: L. t'wrisht.m.15.

less sale oi iron, at making the net
cost strata. The not cost oi streets
and sewers ior the year was $8,996.91.

On motion oi Councilman Hatch, the
report was received with thanks oi the
Council and citizens to the commis-
slum

The iollowing communication
then read:

South Norwaik. Conn. Jan. Ii. l8”.
To His Honor. the layor. and Board oi

Councilman oi the City or South Non

walk. Conn.:

Owing to circumstances that will not
permit me to give the required time
and attention that it. demands to do
justice to the olhce oi Street Commis~
sinner. i not obliged to tender my res-
ignation oi same.

i alter the same at this time. as it is
the most opportune ior any change to
decor. Thanking ill. citizens ior the
honor oi reelection ior a term oi three
years. it causes very much regret on
"my part that I cannot serve them. To
my two brother commissioners belong
the entire praise ior whatever we may
have accomplished worthy oi mention.

iteapactially yours.

FRANKLIh A. SMITH.
resignation was accepted with
Comm Reed expressed
there‘rnioithembersoiiheboard
upon losing tinlmlth. He said that
while the other commissioners had
done something. Iir. health had done a
great dash as shown by the report. iir.
Deed all the bill“ this year would
V rseom the appropriation at $5.000
above regular lam. tor the purpose
at making a par-anon Improvement.

Ir. Inflation said that only that
morning he III M. a tall: with lir.
but: but ions! that he tell obliged
to resign on account oi increased husia
samuuarasotunly from iliecollr

I’Iii

twelve tact. and
mumm‘atoilhelrprop—
“.mthuity setback tat
mermsaaaairollcy company

‘4 Mach-oi they ran with
ingteuwaswtbelsassattbssamersu»

tat! litharmmusirswaatako
an m track company's hands, the
rental would be “all a year. About
onrhali oi this amount would be paid
by the town. (2th baker thought that
bsiore the lease was signed some re-
pairsshonldbemade tothe truck
room. the west side wall oi which
bulged out and needed attention. On
Air. Smith's motion. it was voted to re-
new the lease ior three years, and it Is
expected all needed repairs will .. be
made.

The question oi settling the dlmculty
between the city and the bondatnen oi
cx-‘l‘ax Collector Herman Snyder was
browht up by Councilman Hatch. who
presented the [allowing agreement pre-
pared by Corporation Counsel Light:

Memorandum oi agreement made
this 17th day oi January, A. I). 1898,
between the city oi South Norwalk, a
municipal corporation situated in the
town oi Norwalk. county at Falrlleld,
and state oi Connecticut. William B.
Hubhell, Augusta E. Frost. Dudline E.
Raymond. all oi said Norwalk. and
lary E. liillard, oi the town oi Delhi.
state oi New York. and the estate at
Dudley. P. Ely. late oi said town at
Not-walk. deceased.

Whereas. certain diiiereaccs and dis-
putes have arisen between the said par—
ties as to the liability and the extent
oi the liability oi the said William ll.
Huhfill and the said Augusta a Frost.
Dudllne E. Raymond. Mary E. Millard.
and the estate oi Dudley P. Ely, to the
said cit oi South Norwallt. on three
bonds vcn by Herman Snyder, as
tax collector oi the city oi South Nor-
walk, on the lists oi I890. mill. and
1892. and filed November 3d, 1890. No.
vemher 2d. mil. and November ltd.
1802. respectively. in which several
bonds the fld William B. Hubbell and
Dudley P. fly were suretlce.

Now, thgpiore the undera‘ed the
city it limb liorwalk William ll
Hubball. m It. Frost. iludline l-I.
Raymond. jury B. lilllard. and the
estateoi Dudley P. Ely. do hereby mu-
tually ave-am and agree to and with
undertaken-Its“. and all maul
nila of “Wm W
lion. soils. controversies, claims and
delnands whatsoever. now pending, ex»
lsting or growing out oi the liability
and the extent oi the liability oi said
surciies on said bonds. to William 1'.
Raymond and David E. iiisbrow. both
oi said town at Norwalk. as arbitrat-
are. who shall determine. award. order.
judge. and determine oi and concern-
log the same.

And said parties hereto do mutually
covenant and agree to and with each
other that the award to be made by
said arbitrators shall In all particulars
be well and ialtblully kept, observed
and performed.

Provided, howel'er. that such awnrd
be made in writing under the hands oi
said arbitrators. ready to he delivered
to the city oi South Norwalit on or be—
iore the till: day oi February. 1891i.

And provided that. in case the said
arbitrators do not make their award
on or More the said day. the questions
above mentioned shall be. and are
hereby. submitted to the decision at
such third person as shall be then. or
shall theretoiore have been appointed
in writing by said arbitrators. to act
in such case as umpire; and the award
so made and ready to be delivered by
said umpire. on or beiore the 7th day
of March. rm. shall be valid and bind-
lng upon all the parties hereto. and
each. and every oi them, in like man—
ner as it it had been made by the arbl¢
trators above named In person.

Witness the hands and seals oi the
parties hereto thls l'lth day oi and?
ary. A. l). me.

In presence at

JOHN ll ldilll'l',
The City oi ilouth Norwalk.
by C. 0. BOHANNAK. Mayor.

This was supplemented by the ini-
lowlng resolution. which passed unan-
mously:

Resolved. That the arbitration agm
moot between the city and William ll.

' Nubile". Afloat. 3. final. Willie B.

liayslostl. Diary I. tilt and the es-
rate oi its-liar l’. lily. btulltsd to
this meeting. be. and the same is here»
by. approved. and his honor. the may-
or. lamasatedtoesrruietheaameon
ashali oi the city.

The city clerk was'autborlsed to ad-
reruns ior aollsfllos oi the assess-
meata ior sewers in Reed street. (told.
an lllll street and tioaros street. and
m a rate boos oi rants tor the
anterior

Councillors llatellmedflstm
soptuoitbamam’smwuawsl
WWW" report. with
other sortable statistics unprepared
mmmm.ummw
aaalcity mung. Mammal.

Ahmwssgvasudtolioyt's‘l’he-
ainioroasyasriovllismoifi.

itwasvuisltbatllrlvarm

 

mmwmmwmmw

 
 

All the llcnibcrs on the Norwallr
Force Placedm on an Equality.

IIIIIEF REIIIIIS HIS Milli".

brainwave-WM
Wilt. Mummie-
alonsrandlswariaspsctor
lad-One. .

 

 

Failing to get a vote to abolish the
olhce oi chic! at police. the City Coun-
cil oi Norwalk last night voted to re-
duce the chic“ salary and that oi cap—
tain oi police iroln $2.50 to $2 a day. and
also lined the salary oi the street com-
missioner and inspector oi sewers at
m Instead oi its a weelt. as no pm»
decessor had received.

With the minutes oi the last meeting
road and accepted. a batch of bills ag—
gregating about $100 cleared away. and
various routine and minor matter’s dis-
posed oi, file way was clear ior Coun-
cilman Burr to call ior a vote on his
motion. laid on the table two weeks
ago. to abolish the allies of cblci oi
police. The lobby oi the Council room
was tilled with spectators. anxious to
see the outcome at the matter.

The mayor said he had consulted the
corporation counsel about the matter.
and there was some doubt whether the
Council had the right to abolish the
oilice. All through the bylaws oi the
city a "cblei" was rcierred to.

('otlucllman tlrcgory~lt has been
done in other plat-cs—ltritlgctml and
Daubtlry.

Councilman Polish—May be they are
working under another ltlml ol 3 chur-
ter. Not that I am iriendly to t hlei
Bradley; i have nothing (or him and
nothing against him. It any charges
oi lnedlclcncy or conduct unbecoming
an oillcer were brought against him

mm would be diluent. Why

don‘t we abolish the tail end oi thc
iorce? .

Councilman Burr-«The child gets thc
moat homey.

Councilman Gregory—~ile's getting
pretty old: it younger man would do
better.

i'mmrllman Meeker-lie gets
all right.

Councilman ('.otler~llc solves Its all
alike. and to remove him would only
make trouble.

Councilman Burr-41m can vote as
you choose on llli' question. Mr. Ci -
ler. The motion In to get the osprra
slon oi the Con

Councilman her-It w'ould
volvc us in a lawsuit at the otttset.

The attention was then called ior.
Councilmen Burr and Gregory voted In
invor oi the motion and Councilmen
P. \i'. listen. Meeker and Cotter against
it. Councilman W. ll. ilatcs did not
V019.

Councilman Burr then made it mo—
tion that the pay oi all the police he
the same—«$2 a day.

"I! we don’t begin to make a saving
somewhere,“ said ibuncllman Gregory.
"we shan't matte it at all."

The motion met with the unanimous
approval oi the Council.

Councilman Gregory suggested that
the street commissioner he made sewer
Inspector as well. and acting upon this
suggestion the Council elected George
II. Wardwell inspector. Mr. Gregory
then made a motion that the salary oi
the street commissioner and sewer in-
spector combined be ill) a week to the
first oi April. He withdrew this and
accepted a stlbatltule motion altered
by Councilman Meeker that the salary
be iii a week the year round, The
motion prevhiled.

The oihcm elected by tilt-tilts de-
partrnent and by each oi the compa.
nies oi the department were ratified.

A communicatltm asked luv the re~
location oi a light on Prospect street.
but no action was taken.

Councilman Cotter. oi the commit~
ice on lights. said he would like to gel
the cost oi lighting the city streets
down lower. and asked ior an cam
sion at the Council on the matter its.
did not dispute the correctness oi the
bills. but he thought the city was pay-
ing too'lnuch ior its lights. tir. (luv
flute and the oillcers oi the company
were fair men he said. and he thought
they would be willing to grant as is-
tervlew on the whim. The opinion
at the (3li was that nothing mild
be done until the unseat instruct with
the company aspired.

John P. Treatise" was granted per-
mission to haild a oat-Mm harbours

there

lil-

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

iollowlng arrests by the police
force since Fe : Bradley.
m: Dunn. . in; Bar-
irslil. 01; ‘ - report was
accompanied by , showing
the hours each . oi the force lsv

 

on duty. .
At the reuueut
Council passed

 

in elect
, in their
‘ new 'i'owu

 

 
 
 
 

at a rental not

 
 
 
 
 

highway cornmi .
W. it Bates. oi
each asked ior
8500. and Con v
department co w
printlon oi $150. .,,
and the clerk was .. .
customary notice. ,

On motion oi .
annual approp
made to the cunt ,
partnient. '3’?

Tax Collector

d Councilpa

ice commltt

. Hflllltlll
Barr. oi the

' ior an appro-

were granted,

. to give the

 
 

oi

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Iman Burr. the
ill 826 each was
ill the tire de—

 
 

 

sobtnittul mm.-
abatements and ‘ .. that aim";
$1.70!) of last year's emained to
be collected. Actltfl went over until a
inture meeting.
Coltncilman hi , mid Secretary
Mansfield oi the ‘Pgavaway company
had promised to snags check today ior
the $500 due irom thé company lor the
Wall street lmprov
The meeting than

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

A representative a niacturlng
concern which Is Mint-rearing
Its plant is in Norwal’ It today. I003“!
the mend over arm i. din to least
ins here.

The concern desires some Induce—
meuts, but In very reamnahle and will
pay good interest upon the money in.
vested.

Several prominrnt llliillnt‘ngl mun
llnvc been approached, and a number
have itgrtmd to look into the main-r
t-areiully and give it their support it
the «macro is as represented.

The tliltl'i‘l'l't at present turns out
tallies. plotcr and drilflbuclta and it».
plant in Its ated at West illailord l min
The reprmntatlw- oi the Ilrm ls Oliver
A. Phelps. He will probably remain in
town several days

in loot it local company may be or»
gauiml to combinc with the present
concern and extend the business.

 

Company Yrs lerkolsy's.
Company in second team will play
the Berkeley schotll trout, oi New
York. at basket ball at, the Armory.
Wednesday night. The teams will line
up as iollows:
Company P—Wllllam Bloom, r. i.;

f'. (lttarnleri. I. i.: P. Webber. c..' ii.
Meehan. r. g.; (f. llmlges. l. g. ‘M.
lirown. nub.

Berkeley ficbml~Potlcr. r. l.: Mu
nold. l. i.; Privacy, 0: Granhery. r. g.;

St'blcy. l. g.: Dwyer, still.

 

PenuchIeGamss Postponed.

The first game in the Old Well-May-
flower Hook and Ladder mmpanim'
penuchle tournament. which was to lw
played out lv’riday night at the acetic
quarters oi the Mal/flower ii and
ladder company. in East Norwallt.
have been postponed ior one week on
account oi the sociable oi the liotltb
Norwalh Pin- Pollce in Arion "all.

Iloloflr. Milan's Just.

The barn oi W. l". Pillow. in ficlmol
street, was broken into on Saturday
night and a ntiantlty oi old Junk stolen.
Yesterday some oi the stolen articles
were inund secreted in a clamp oi
lutshea not tar host the Center school.
The balance oi the plunder is still mis-

slug.

 

 

7W “WI-Olga.

"hemmaoiliumhlodgeoille-

heltabs. l. 0. 0. 7.. will so to mammal.
tomtn'row sight to visit lasts laden
Agmdtlalelslnstoreimallwilogo.
Aspecialearwlll luvnonllte'l‘rsar»
way line at this share. from is trust oi
(mm Bustiers store.
W

nah-sum.

William Britta was when with a
ialatlag mu «rile the revival or.
vices at the sonata new shares.
last evening. aatl had In its mated
trust the m. Tile m on“

Is paid by
"'9 .

Bates. oi the I

 

 

 

w «ma-.4.

IIIESIIIEIISBI IIIIIE

w Alllootly Riot Among Students of

an Indiana College.

. IIIIIE IIIIIIIBIE I3 EXIEI‘JHI.

last from the Gold Fields Bring Iowa

atom Itch finds—w-

on at Dawson “by-mm:-
patches.
(3! Aaaoclatad 1’"an

Franklin. ind. Jan. 18.-A class
fight. which ended in a bloody riot took
place among the students oi the Frank
lin college. the Baptist institution 0!
Indiana. The seniors and sophomores
on one side and the ireshmen and ion-
lors on the other have been clashing
ior some time. and the crisis came
when the junior flag was seen floating

~ over the college. The senior sophov

more crowd gained the root oi the

building and tore down the banner.

precipitating an exciting struggle.
Lover another class '98 dog was run

up over the court house. it was torn
down and a scrimmage ensued in the
court house park. loll students taking

part. Heads were broken. laces cut
and blood flowed freely. A great
crowd witnessed the conflict. The oi—

Iivzers iin lly quieted the riot.

During the struggle the $50,000 tele—
scope was badly damaged.

Further trouble is experded.

WNW Today.

Lewlslon. M0,. Jan. lbw-Everything
was quiet at the ltwistou cotton mills
llllil morning. At the Anllrtlsieilgglrt
the only mill where trouble exists, a
crowd was gathered about the. guns
but no violence was oiiercd those who
passed through into tbc mill. A low
operatives in each department except
that oi the spintvrs and back-boys.
went. into work. Small sections oi the
tall! are running.

New Redford hiatus. Jau ls‘. ~—l\’ot
or; of the cloth mills oi this city made
any attempt to run this morning.

Blddrl’nrd. New Jail. Ill. ”The strike
situation here is unchangml trout yew
tcrtlay.
r ”m...“

I honkfhidlnnnnbury.

lianlmry, mum. Jail. lit.—~A sneak
prcpctrxuo-d u very bold btvglary or
the l’i‘r’itlt‘m’t- at William Billet». in
White Mrect. yesterday nitcrmmn, and

 

unneeded in moving with .t gold
Lwattb and «built and other jewelry
a the nila'lr hump-nevi about i it I’ll.. when
mural in: Bill‘i'rl oi (ht- ianllly Wt't'v
sealed in the parlor. .\ noise in thc
bedroom adjacent. caused by the ”lib!
upsetting something in his haste to get
away, occasioned the alarm. The tlllcl
was seen leaving the house and a good
lli'lhi'l'lpllo was given the [police “i'
wore a long light colored ulster, and it
is thought ironl strvcrnl peculiar-it in
his makcvup that be will be Mr lllml
and arrested.

‘ Iamlational laniiesto

(Winn. I. T. Jon. lil.~w.ludgc Wat
Starr is out with a sensational manl-
ieato, in which be tun-lama he will re-
sist'lhe indent warts and their right
to stupentl the Cherokee courts until
be Is arrested. llc timber says the
Cherokee delegation will help him out
and tlcirand him, Starr is it (‘hemltce
and lodge oi the circuit court. He is
the only tribal ohlcer m the territory
to make-such a deduction. All the
rest have submitted graceiully.

 

'sawavslstnrn to Work.

Pitchbnrg. plans. .lan. ls.~——-'l'hc
weavers oi the Nockagc cotton mill.
who struck against a reduction oi
wages yesterday. thereby compelling
the iactnry to close. returned to work
this morning. The weavers decided to
accept a reduction which the managers
state will not exceen h per cent. The
weavers when they leit work yester-
day claimed that the W cut
would be between my. and lit‘, per
cent.

 

mummm

iiidtilrtown. Conn. Jan. ls—m
oorth»boaad ireight on the Valley divi-
sion oi the New York, New liaven and
“untold ralirrlad. duo have at kill a.
no, net- with an accident that starve
Higgasual station this morning. One
at the ireiglll car trltcits looks and the
car lumped lhc,lraclts. tearing up the
rails ior quite a distance. Adjacent
switches were also crippled and traillr
was delayed slam three hours No
one was" hurt.

 

Windham
Business (loss. in. twine
Waltonnnmiiilasarmsr-

 
 

 

M
Minuteman-m.

hashaaaoathegrosatioicrsel. .ty.

 
 

Disooveryoflbbmmw
u—mmnm p

fienttlo. Wash. Jan. lav—The flaws
brought by the treasure ladu labora'
who have arrived irom the Klondike
on the steamer Corona is important.
chiefly in that It is confirmatory oi the
reported discovery ‘oi the great moth
at‘ lode. Welch. Collin and Burt are
authority ior the statement that the
original strike was made at the upper
and of Claim No. 30 Eldorado. while
two’striugers one at No. 27 and an-
other lower down. were subsequently
located. Throtxhout the district the
discovery‘lo accepted an assurance oi
the pennancy oi the district as a. rich
gold mining field. As to the placer
diggings. they continue rich.

Porter Cheek. an aillnout oi Quartz
Creek. has been having a boom, pans
oi 83.75 and 84 being a common thing.
0i course. the stream was located as
soon as the first important discovery
was made. All Gold Creek shows
pans oi $10 to $100, while the miners
on Nunker Creek. Henderson, Domin—
ion. the Big Salmon and the Stewart
all declare themselves satisfied with
the prospect.

Ono oi the first to stake ground on
Eldorado and the very last man out
oi the Klondike country, ls',Andrew
Olsen. known as "The Big Swede."
He is notable as being the owner of the
claim on which the biggest Klondike
nugget. has yet been found. The lump
oi gold was valued at 5586.

In rcierem-e to the loud situation at
Dawson. last night's arrivals corrobor—
alc previous reports that while food is
scarce there will be no starvation.
They consider that it, will be impossi-
ble to get at relief i-xpmllilon in at this
mum) of ill" year. itellei expeditions
can easily reach the tool of lake L6-
ilarge, but the trouble will begin when
the Yukon river is matched. The \'u~
Iron is filled from shore to shore with
great. he ridges irom ten to twenty
rm high, the ice being thrown up in
great blocks and standing in all sorts
oi angles. lieu with dogs can make
their any by hugging the shore, but no
amount of supplies can be carried with
dog mums. A roadway can be cut
through lbc ridges. but it will mill"
a large amount oi money. ad it . is
doubtful ii the Work could he complet-
ed More" the ice moved out of the riv-
er in the spring.

 

Illho lealing Mon.

lnrtoltm. .Iurt. l8.’*“fl'€li Britain hats
attain declined to reopen the 50%|an
question. it seems that her previous
refusal gave an :1 reason that while ne-
gotiations were pending between lili‘
lftlitctl States and i'amtda, Great Brine
lain could not rmpen the matter. To
this lilo- l'ultml Slalf'fl replied that no
negotiations were pending, and renew—
ed the rfllllPhi. ilm the inrcign Milt-v
sends-l Its regrets and says that tho goth
r-rurncm tines not see its way to re-
upcn the question.

Arrivals from Dawson City.

Pit-little. when. Jan. ls.—~Twonty-twu
lit‘l‘ltiillil arrived. here last gala from
Dawson i'lly on the stea or Forum.
bringing wltb them a small amount of
gold dust and «trails on illi' North
American Trading and ’l'runsmrtatlnn
company, and the Alaska Commercial
I'Dmflal‘l)‘ amounting to beta-em ”this
our; and ilmimnm. In the party was
one woman, Slit- Is the mom! woman
to mow trill this winter.

War Against Biscuit Company.

Chicago. Jan. ill—Jille Bakeru' union
has begun a war against the American
Biscuit company. The light In in rc-
taliatlon ior alleged action on the part
of the company in discharging mam-
bers of their consultation whencver it
has secured mutml oi a bakery, and
placing non-union and cheaper rum in
their plats-e. '

Iaicida by lhooting

lllue Barth. Minn. Jan. llk—Jacoh
Proud. oi this city. committed suicide
by shooting blmaeli In the head. lie
gained much notoriety at the time oi
the drowning oi pretty Annlp Oiwrr.
lie was arrested. bad a double trial
and was llnally acquitted.

Mum.

fluiliord. Calm. Jan. Iii. ~~Allwrt
Dowd. a wellakuotvn t'ltinen. died latr-
last night. lie was ill years old and
his death was caused by a general
breaking down. ile leaves one danglv
tor.

 

Wield on a laalt.
titration, Jan. lawlt was rumored on
the lint-It Exchange today that the
flothachlld bank in Paris had been
raided by a mob. The report la svlg
deutly astounded. as later dispatchfia
tail to confirm the rumor.

Molnar-lion.
lactation. .ldn Ill mitts. iidlth Walli-
cr. wile oi A. barrier Walker. owner
or the wing cutter Allen. has been

 

can earn 32 per day. M. .
ior samples, worth thrul. ‘
amount in your own ' -
~tlmtth mushy. No. his
street, New Yor city. ’

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

WANTED—Refined young
wishes board in private '
relentless exchanged ,
be moderate Adm
tinel oilloe.

cur

 
 
 
 
 

WANTED-Situations ior
era iarmhands and al
male help. Them
ier Agency.

Renown... ‘

DR. r. w. DARNEdeeotiat
moved - is oillce to W _
over Baxter's drug store. M
street. Office ht'lurs: 8 a.‘ II. it
in. Dillce open evenings. 2

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

DR. C. F BOll'l'WEl.l., deit-

remored do the new bank -
Washington street. once .
to “4512:30to s; n.
log. t to 9.

 
 
 
 
 
 

ran on“. ,

you SAi.R-—Chenp Two mod
boilers 2001!. P. each.” I
condition. (‘an be bomltt at Q
low figure it taken iuiiiielllaldj'a
ply to K W. Mansfield Sn
dent Norwallt Tramway '
South Noruwalk Conn.

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

Port SALE-Geronimo Hotel. 1'
33 Railroad Place. Apply on.
i303. .

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

mu SALE—Reduced price on "
healers. South Norwalk W
company, 42 South Main mart.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

con SALE—Our Imperial cam to

bacon, and make an Ideal holiday“
to a smoker. Price. only.“ a box,

containing 25 cigars. 'i‘hs‘Old
Cigar 00., manufacturers.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

I70R SALE—l! you want agood hath
by the H. t 8., evagyblada hag.
lorged. So Norwalk any. as,
Jo. Main street.

rm will buy p.“
“01145) in one at
streets oi Booth ' '
healthful; wall hid. ‘
and petition ior sewer in

thin. Particulars oi Taylor '
den.

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1'0 LIT.

Vl'O Link—Seven rooms. 61 Wood
avenue; Music Hall block, saith“.
for 0mm; Ilrut floor. three round
:39 Woodward avenue; first floor. sis
rmmu. Nu. m l'nion street; first
floor. live moms No. 5 KW“
place. Rent 3” per month. I. A.
Woodward

1n

 

lv‘tlit RitNT~—Apartmenta on West
\i'zulhingtnn street. mood and third
limit-s. Chestnut and Cross street. .5
In il2;house. brick row. South Iain
street, sis: house and barn. West
Worthington street. 325. Estate Dild-
lcy v i-Ily. inquire. oflce oi Blunt!"
I-‘mnl. iii 1w

 

'm l.i1’l'~—Furnlshed iront room. tat.
ml; bath room adjoining. I. W. Dar-
mcr. No. l Washington street. 3“ It

 

 

 

TO LET—First floor 44 m m , .
All conveniences. Rant '1]. ADD)! °j>
to w. w. Lester, Croitlt a Knapp. or “
of Taylor in Golden. Waablu area. -

iii tw‘

I

MI.cILI-I"°U.. .

hits. .I. A. pursuit havingiahenths ' .
agency ior the ’I‘. H. R. m. ”l, I9 ,. "
its patronage oi the Min oi flor-
wnlk and vicinity. lash ll-
tml strictly to vacuum Witt tall at
midway». (30mm ' om
revolve prompt attest” it m
m! to J. A. Decker.

It? i! .

M, reel .
c

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

manna“...

l’. A. Pmtacrait. '
ui Gilmore & inn
day making one
gcr lloyi tor the
gun's Alley." next 1'
Is wclcomc news to . ,
who rcmrmbcr the m4“
they were entertained '
this company. This is.z M
puny authorized to m
Alley." and comes m

York city
M

WWW

A patent trolley W ”l
plat ed ttptm one at M ..
no trial. The device ll g '
that the trolley arm is m
treaty om the wires. Wang
lurk will install the m
mallmlly and prevent til
dying up and mini” ll
the overhead confirm

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

grshieda judicial will” {M M

 

 
 
 
 
 

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