doom rostrum: ' «newsman-rt ' .IIsquIsIut SIIIII Owen limliy. of Norwaik. was plac- : ed on trial in the criminal Superior Court yesterdaytor blinding Iii-a Jen- nieKinaellnwitiivitriol. Ilia victim was led intohispresencebyanodlcer. and there she told how the vitriol was thrown into her face by Murphy. it was the first time he had seen the ef- fects of his work. but he was appar- ently unmoved. lie occupied a seat near his counsel, Attorney Edwin F. ilall. of Bridgeport. and most of the time hung his head. lie did not act like a man who isnonsciousof the fact that. he might be sent to the finale prison for the rest of his natural life. He does not look vicious. but there is every indication that something is lacking. State's Attorney Fessenden does not take much stock in the defense oi in- sanity. lie believes the crime was too well planned and too well executed to be a sudden insane impulse. He is prosecuting the case vigorously and is assisted by Attorney Edgar II. Ferris. of Novwalk. Miss Kinsella was closely veiled un— til she took the witness stand; then the real extent of Murphys inhuman act was made known to the jury'. She told her story without breaking down and was led back’to the are of her not stand erect. Sheriff ”on. She gazed into space. moved for a time. lip nervously with black veil. pathized with bliss and then turned I-‘eaaendeu explained to the jury that it was one that had been discussed at length in the publicpress, and ii any of the jurors felt that he had formed an opinion that could not be overcome by the evidence presented he could so inform the court and he ensued. None of the juapvs responded. State's At- torney Pessenden said that the state had no mentions. but Attorney Hall (will. Md and J is heeneused. Theiattzls’t ticeholder of the horotgh of Shelton. The exceptions left but eleven jurors. and Sheriii flawley was instructed to f.’ . festinga should be "Won't you ten Diary .Troy." said how it happened. lost my sight." secure a taleamaa. Edwin B. Stevens. “Yes." of Bridgeport, was in the court—room gm blind." as a spectator and he was Minded. "In both eyes?" making the panel complete. The first witness called was Mary Ellen Troy. the companion of Jennie Kin’seila when the vitriol was thrown. She received a share of it on her face and her cheek still bears the sear. "bliss Kinsella and i were walking home together." said the witness in reply to directions from the state's at- torney. "It was about 6:30 o'clock in the evening and we had reached a point just opposite her gate. Sudden. ly we saw a man walking towards us. His hat was drawn down over his face and his coat collar was turned up. It was dark and I could not are his face. Suddenly he stopped and threw some thing at Jennie. I heard a splash. Then i felt a pain and after that I fit" member nothing. I did not faint. but i was so encited that I could not tell what happened. They took me home. It was five or ten minutes before I recovered. I did not see Jennie until three weeks after. Yes. i know Owen )Inrphy. but I did not recognise him that‘night. I have known him seven years. lie worked in the factory with us. ' 0n the crmenamlnation the wit- nesa said that she believed she could .. have seen .Iiurphy’s face had there ' been light. by which the defense Intena ' tied to show that Murphy did not at— tempt to disguise himself or hide his fare from view. , William Schultz. a batter residing in Plattsviile avenue. was neat called to the stand. lie said he had known liurphy for seven years. ile saw the prisoner a motsent before the vitriol was thrown. liar»! lviillt! to the witness and he railed. lie stopped ioramomesbasitwssunmusl mare linrphy out at night. A torment or two after he and pulsed Murphy he heardaomeoneaeresm. lie ran to the assistance of Iii-a Klusella and saw no more of ”Why. He remun— hered that liarpky had his mat mi- lar turned up and his has drawn down. WI!” notieed that lurphy carried his hands in back at him. Thomas Host. a eonstshb of Iowa of Norwaik. proved as important witness. lie saw ”My at the sales» up the morning twinning his arrest. As he approached the prisoner army said. “Hello. Tom: how ls Jeanie?" nevus-Islets him tksothe girl was is an awful sandman Then the prin- oner ml“! don‘t know it: "Yes. I can see ISI’. evidence. Murphy feeling. waist which Miss cheeks. as she was." men who captured iii. In" . Owen. of years for it." right one." verantion. Edward Murphy. "ill. he was in that Iinrplty told Port (theater itriol. Waddllmfln mutant. “1;: iron the vitriol. in questions by Attorney said that liurphy so lbruken up over hills I - condition. lie remembered the w distinctly st the first inter‘ glow. hub ism his disposition changed and he would not discuss it. Druggist Thomas F. Collins. Stamford. was called. the bottle found In the cemetery. lie said that the Norwalk incident called to mind that on the day of the affair or the day preceding he sold six or eight ounces of vitriol to a man an- swering hinrphy'sdeseription. He could not identify Murphl. but said he did mndoshollltlsrsd‘nnd in this respect answers the description. After a short recess Iiias Kinselia was escorted into the room by Deputy hermotherasfarasthejury box and then the sheriii took her. There was silence in the room. Owen Murphy Miss Kinsella was dressed in black. and her face was covered with a thick She felt each step careful- ly. Everybody in the court room sym- was an audible sigh all around. She was guided to the witness chair and took the oath while seated. “Can you remove your veil?" naked hir. i‘esaenden. gently. “Yes. if you wish." Then the girl raised her hands and removed her hat and roll. staggered every person in the court» room. Some of the jurors took a glance spectacle was an awful one to behold. Iir. Feasenden commenced the exam— ination. but was interrupted by the Judge Elmer thought the girl's lower her to replace her veil. when you received those awful inju’ riea?" salted we state's attorney. "I was coming home from work with had almost reached home when we i‘iio-t a innu. I don‘t know who he was. He threw something at the. sensation. Then I knew that I had "Then you are blind?" I-‘e-enden. sympathetically. she replied with n tremor. Then the poor girl was excused. She was led hack to a seat near her motb« A group of her friends were near her and tears rolled down their cheeks. bliss Kinsella again removed her veil and appeared to be listening to but his features showed no trace Mary Troy was again called to the stand. She was shown a cost. but and on the awful night. waist. but the hat and coat she was not sure of. She was shown a picture of Jennie Kinsella before the accident. "Is that a good picture of Jennie be- fore the vitriol throwing?" was asked. bliss Troy looked at the photograph and then the tears rolled ”Yes. that is a picture her." she subbed. "but it is not as good William McAllister. John soy and John lloudcn. of the grtmp of ed in order. Finch testified to the find- ing of Murphy to an otithouso. lie at first resisted arrest. but finally gave lie halted the men not to tear him On the way to the lockup. Ilen- neesey. who is an officer. remarked to Murphy. ”This is a pretty bad job. You are liable to get a couplt ”I wouldn't card about that." market! Murphy. “if I had only got the All three testified to the above con- lng in Norwalk. “stifled that early Saturday morning following the vitriol throwing he saw iiurphy steal into his house. Edward Cook. who was with hits at the line. informed the officers Constable Robert N. Mort-him. who was very active in the search for Itur’ any, neat testified. glasses covered with vitriol. were given to Mill at the ltiuarlls horse. These. It is claimed. were used by HUM! to throw the vitriol. The Miser also identified lorphy'a over- cast and tlsrhy hat. Bath m spat» led with the points. The witness said. comm. costs. minim unusually 18.1898. menses-raid HH IHTHHH HEHHKEH‘ Mutual Council Finds him Guilty of Many Grave, Oll'encts. . luylsnmmumumsm Adviestothslorhsld Parish om nag-tango» small; of r»- tantalum—Irena” umoramp. onthsatdeof nt'ltsryacamav totbespoton oi its identified The lindlng oi the Mutual Council. called by the Nerds-Id Congregational church. of Weston. and certain as— grieved parties. was received in South Norwaik shortly before noon today. The Council first places itself on rec- ord that it was with sincere regret that it was compelled to find these couch-ions concerning a pastor oi the Christian church. and states that. after a full and free diseunlon. the follow. ing result was unanimously adopted: We find that on the 5th of July. 1887. a divorce from C. M. Arthur was ac— cured by his first wife. Emma J. Ar. thur. on the grounds of "cruel and in- human treatment." c find that after a term of service in the ministry of the Methodist Epis- copal church. he left the Methodist Episcopal church without t-mlentlals. 'e and that on December Ill). I889. he was ordained as pastor of the (.‘ou— gregational church at iiat‘binc. No- brooks; that. during the succeeding seven years he served as minister of the following t‘ongr tional church» es: llarbino. Not»; I eat Cedar Valley. cht; i’urlt. Nels; Nashville. Mich; lealle. hitch: First, Win. Mich; Second. Bremen. Ind; Matiism'n. Mich, and that in nearly every one of these churches there was division and dis» cord. which was largely due to Mr. Ar- thur's conduct of affairs and bearing towards mouibers of the church. We find that on April 2+2!» 1891. Mr. Arthur was diatollowsblptmi truth the Olives. hitch. W'imltm. We find that about May I. lliild. Dir Arthur began his ministry in “'rsiuin. which has continued until the present time. During this period he has hwn guilty of the following oifeuscs, I. l'ntruthfulnesa and tieceli. 2. Obscenity. :l. l-‘omenting trouble as the church. 4. Slanderons misrepresentation oi present and former parishioners. ‘ of Murphy is very was in the arms of He appeared no- then he tugged his his lingers. Kinsella. and there came the reply. The sight their heads. The spared. and he hit us about the night the witness. "and i don't know I felt a stinging -... intimidating members the church by threats of civil and criminal prosecution. We recognize a possibility that Mr. Arthur is suffering at present and may haw been for crime years stuttering. from nervous disorders which may have Impaired his judgment and self- coutrol to such an extent that hit! conduct should be considered in the light of this infirmity. This Count-ll feels that. while all possible allow' Bili'fli ought to be made for any such infirmity. nevertheless. it is forced to “Will“ its conviction that. in any view of the case. Mr. Arthur. whether by reason of moral or mental tiefrct. or both. is manifestly disqualified for the Christian ministry. We find that the ctmrlnct of affairs of the Weston church under Mr. Ar- thur's pastorate has been t-outrnry tc Congregational tillage. particularly in I. The intimidation of members and their unjust and illegal ext-ltlslou from their right to speak and vote in church meetings. " The summary and unjustihnbit diafelloWahlppiiig of Mrs. J. S. lathe. without granting her warning. hear- ing. trial or appeal. 3. The Irregular method employed in thr- adoption of the Ito—called “i'otr siltutlon" Dec. 8. him. and in some of its provisions. We find that. in view of the foregtr lug facts. those who called the recent cx—parte council. and their associates. have not been unreasonably disturb ing the church: but that. on the con- rary. they have exercised a proper rs» gartl for the maintenance of their rights. and the prosperity of the church. in view of these findings this (Youn- i'll advises: I. That Dir. Arthur immediately rt» sign his pastorate in Weston. and that he. at once and permanently. withdraw from the flirlntian ministry. and that his name should not appear III the list of f‘mtgregstirmsi ministers. 2. That in cats Ilr. Arthur prompt- ly resigns his pastoral once the church make such financial arrangements with him as are just and «Irritable. its put in Mr. nothing." the looked at her once of Kinstilla had worn She identified the down her of av. lleuues— Murphy. were call- N” a young man resid- ile pmduesti two which 3. That the church amend standing rules so far as to make them motors- to the nausea of connections and approved Congregational usage. 4. That to the future the church en- gage no one as its pastor without first matting diligent Inquiry as to his Ills istevial standing and past Issued. 5. That the church matm to fel- lowship lira. J. ll. lane. It. That the church more as anion as profitable an approved tibrtatias minister; and that all the incubus lay aside all bitterness and strife. and sash. from this lists as. to live is all m that he went to heroines” when . ‘It wasvotsd thuthuksbeestsnd llflwmmvflrfl'mm Willi!) “I" Hartford. edtothsolesrno‘thec'otmcil audio the continuum church of South Norwslh for the use lo their church for meetings of the council. mnm'mu. IWIW on the mmatofmom Considerable lm is manifested in the Iiurphy Mgaud many Nero walk faces waresssn In the Superior Court room when the court opened this morning. The testimony for the do. lease was resumed with the opening of the court. The first witness was no. Mary McCyrne. the prisoner's former sweet. heart and the person for whom the vitriol was intendedrhbe testined that they had not uuarreled. One morning she met her lovu'ilhd he'reftlaed to speak to her and mumbled something In an undertone. m did soalike this and there was in common bl» tween them since that time This curled the testimony for the do- lease. The state then tattoo-wed witness“ in rebuttal of Murphy's claim oi inc sanity. including Dr. Huntington and the jail physician. Both claimed that they could see no traces of insanity in the unused. Other witnesses istmducrd by the slain in this line were Sheriff Huwiey. Jailor William ileufiolri. Alexander Watts. Jr.. and Engineer Nichol. all of rim county jail. They testified that Murphy's conduct at the jail had been such as would not. laid them to believe him Insane. The; stair-d that his mn— tlurt in the jail had been of a stubborn 1nd ugly disposition and he had been plated under restraint i i wral times. The murt then took a recess for din‘ our The outlmk is thnl a cordial till he reached into this alters .ou newnornvobnonwm George o. W ”—T—will Submit a Propodiionhlnstnsslsn The question at hptm hotel savour mflilllllilflli for Normal... which has won talked of on Ilitlv rent Invasions bill. which has simply ended in talk. will now come baton» the business men If Norwnik for their topside-ration .\ meeting is to l1» held at the Sor- walk club tonight m it u’rlork. m min ilder the attention, which Is to be pre— sented by Gauge i' Im-kwmd. owner of the present hole-2 property. Mr. Isn'kwoml. ll be can more prop» or support for a n» w hotel enterprise. mil tear down lhr present .Vorwaiit fiotel and erect a handsome new build- mg upon the site. a building of which .be my can well iwl proud. t'ousiderable inmost is manifested in the enterprise. and there will up- loubtnily be a good rcpresmtatiou oi .V'orwalk's bullion» men present at tlil' meeting. Mr lnckwood The several ids-us as to the proposed new building. and will put them in proper «hope in present at tonight's meeting. Oonnscueu' t Ian on the Kaine. Most of the memiwrs of the crow oi the wrecked littlliwllllr Maine had no residence in the ordinary sense oi the clot. According to a rule of the navy department, howewr. every recruit Ia required to give th» natue and address of his "next of kin." or the person whom he wishes to have notified In sum of accident in himself. in the Maine's death roll are the following whose next of his live in Connecticut: i‘rnlertek I}. Ilium. amend-class Ina- cblnlut. uv-at of kin. limeriy Kinsley. mother. iiiratford. (loom; Daniel Imus. coal passer, no nrlstives; born a Ansonin; Patrick I’. lilies. first-class fireman. neat. oi kin. Michael Shea. father, Williumntir; Thomas Troy, fool passer. no reiarives; horn in Wa- :erlmry. ladies’ Home Journal. “Inside figures" are always intensit- ing. and the following are certainly some striking antes alarm the ladlrs‘ Home Jtmrnal. Dorms rm, swam armies of this magazine were printed. and so tlumulghly sold that the latter year Issues are entirely out of print. It consumes 2.434.162 of paper ink. It runs 23 prunes. The silver» tlalng columns entrained “H.315 worth of advertising during the last year. The editors "mired 9.2!» than- nscripts and less than one per sent. one sampled. 'i’ke ”seine employs 22 stsd editors. Twenty~tosr thou- sand sis hundred and flirty-eight let» lm have been received and spawned in thsysarsy iltlflllilfllifihmv molars columns» The Journal has over Mill active working agents andsrltsfrewaasraiionalpiaa. laa “todayithasraeelvedsshfihas Three hundred In a year. and absorbs rem pounds of. HIIHE HIT HYTHHPEHH This Theory Seems to be Gaining Groundilere and Abroad. lllllil mull suswvsss. A flat-ins in a Houdini in—lavana lsyshe law a Dark Object Ap- proachingthsflhipluatlsbro thank-ion- Jacksonville, Fla. Feb. 18.-A spe- cial to the Times-linion and Citizen from Key West, Fla. says: The general opinion of many per- sona here is that the Maine was hit by a torpedo. after which the magazine exploded. In an interview, Thomas Ileiville. oi Brooklyn. who was not in- jured. and was on watch on the quarv tor deck. said that he felt two distinct shocks. The first was not as severe as the second which blew up the ship. Other survivors are of the same opino ion that it was fool work. Marlin Riordan. a submarine diver of Key West and a survivor oi the Maine. has been telegraphed for from Havana by thmsul tieuerai her and Captain Signor-vs and will go over im. mediately to dive under the Maine and discover the estate of the disaster. The flagship New York is now am chorml oil the bay awaiting lustruca lions from Washington. “183.!th III-ll!!! Altorythst Clamps the Kaine 'i'rs- gedy as the lenient d Oriana. Boston. Feb. Hind special to Herald from Ke-y West says; ”It is learned on undoubted nilllttii'v ity that one of the maimed sailors who was taken to the marine hospital last night. out‘of gratitude for the kind treatment and vars-fut nursing recen- ml from the nlli‘flf’i)fl8 and attendants. has broken the seal of iiilPiIi'e enjoin. ed by his superior ofilt-ers before leav- ing Havana. and makes a statement. the truth of which cannot be doubtei. and which stamps the perpetrators of the rliahollrhl tragedy enacted Tuesday in the harbor of Havana as one of the bias-item in flit“ annals of crime. “ 'I'hv- sailor. whmis' name for obviou.3 reasons is withheld for the present. says he was on watch on the forward deck. shortly Indore the expiration on cut-rm. While looking over the Maine's bow into the dark waters of the boy he saw a black object slowly coming toward the vessel. The object. whatever it was. was apparently light- ed and emitted smoke. lie suspected something wrong and started to com— municate the fact to the officer of the deck and had barely commenced to tell what he lliifl seen when the explosion occurred. The Maine was raised in the air and be was thrown to the deck stunned Ind bleeding. lie also said that aimv ulmnmuaiy with the raising of the Maine. he saw the steam launch. which was alumni alongside, also thrown out of the water. This mourn-d beforedhe m'outi explosion in the Maine's mag- izim» was felt. and which sent her to tub lit’IIiiitfi. the Insist of the Dead Washington. F eb iii—fibre first new tit-e to reath the dairy department this morning from the scene of the great naval disaster at Havana was a belat— ed telegram of last night's detr- from Captain stasis». reading as follows: ”Nineties of Maine's dead were bur- ied this afternoon with great set-lasts» tll'iil. nnvnl‘ ntl military vercmcmy and with all of t e rmurm of Havana brotght Into requisition. The span- ish government. under express dim- ;ious of lien. Illnaro. the bishop of its- vana. ties. Parmdo and Admiral kiss- terots. and the mayor of Havana took mph-ts charge of all arrangements. The Miles were first laid in state in the building of the wily sovmrasst of ilavana. where they were covered with floral and other "side's suitable to theorroaion. which were presented by odlrlals and taller perm or Havana of all shades of political (million. They were «sorted to the mater; by rep- thlivas of all the military and civil mutations and detains anon. indthmhavasteoaeonrseofpsople (tenant has. hop of Havana in the beautiful came. (cry of lisvnna. "The utmost sympathy and respect has been shown. I not informed by ' ing been shown to foreign um i. the history of Havana" whsnlpanishcrniscm New York. Feb. lit—Every police- man in this city is on duty today. it was learned at police headquarters this morning night Chief Ile- Cullagh caused order to be sent to all police captains notifying them to report back to their precincts imme~ diately after supper. and there to re- uanin in reserve until further orders. Between 3 and «i o'clock this morn- ing another order was issued from headquarters to the effect that all off platmns must remain in reserve dur- ing uxlay. No reason was given. but it is the talk unofiicially about police headquarters that this action is aim- ply extra precaution to prevent any possible outbreak when the Spanish cruiser l’izcnyn arrives. The Vivzaya has not yet. been night— mi up to Ibr- time this dispatch was iil'iil iiiit. Ira Rhodes Gangland-dike. Ausonia. (fond. Feb. lit—hire. Abel Rhodes. of this city. who last summer created some excitement here by being one of the first to finish in a century run given by a New York wheel club. is now distinguishing herself by gt» tilt: in the Klondike. She will leave in two weeks and go entirely alone. Ellie is a vigorous and powerful woman in perfect health. and is an experienced of the above pursuits on reaching the gold fields. She- will leave her buss- band behind to care for her house. capt Pillsbury's Optics. Jacksonville. I-‘la., Feb. lit—Captain inspiration and should br- Mod. calling for the Pads. be said. was one of delay. The storm which prevailed Wednes- day was central yesterday in Nova Swain. The mid wave of Wednesday to twelve above and during yesterday there. was a slight rise. The weather yesterday was much more agreeable as the wind was not so fierce. (liner. ver Tarr says another storm is devel- oping in the hit section. with r. prospect of con cold weather for about a week. —1 Card. gard to my caused by ‘a repmt being that i. made a preference and lively false. whatever. FANMB .l. SMITH. ~30”. miles: ted regularly The ilnest theatre in the Va.‘ ton erected in their city. tier oil a large deals. by electricity were opened for baldness last week. authorities that this it the second he stance of such a demonstration lint»J one. it. nourwnnb. datum" nurse. seamstress and boarding-house keeper. Sho- expects to engage in one Pillsbury. commander of the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius. in port here. has ek- prmed the opinion that the injunction of f'aptain Sigshee of the MID Maine. llll'fl‘ilfli‘ the American people to suspend judgment until further ll? formation should be needn't! was an Washington. I-‘eb. lit—Banner In; son Intrmlmrd in the Senate itwlay a resolution calling for a spa-int com— mittee to inquire into the facts of the ifubau situation. which he said had lit-cu i‘l’lni‘i‘ali’d from the people and trougrees. The policy of the country. night brought down the temperature I wish to remove any wrong impres- sion that may have been made in re. dressmaking business. circulated only worked for certain ones. which is en- I make no preference A beautiful Weber'lipright Piano. slightly used. will he sold at a re- murknhly low price. .l. W. illutlwt-ll. imlwich. now a populotm district of London. still has a toll gate nevus one of its main streets. at which tools are "filled States in 1762 was at Williamsburg. The pary commissioners of ilttifnio wish to have a statue of iieWitt Clin- 'l‘he new lithleson alkali works at Niagara Falls. which is to mnuuiscn ture caustic arid and bleaching pow- ‘TWO l’ HINTS. m It; nnasovaan. removed to the new bank Will ‘Vlnshiagton street. Office hours I to 1135,1230“) 6; Batman!” “3.710. WANTED. WANTED-Situation -to do that housework by a competent girl. «Min dress, 31 Lockwood avenue. W Norwslk. “In, FOR DALI. FOR SALE—New milch cow and calf. Call at E. i". Mngner's, North? Taylor avenue. > ‘ tint ‘ FOR SALE—If you want a good knife-u try the if. i: 8.. every blade hand! forged. So. Norwalk Hdw. 00...}! So. Main street. a” $750 will buy a. choice building lot? (50“le in one of the pram lureets of South Not-walk; high. dry. healthful: walk laid water in street. and petition for sewer in circnldtion. Particulars of Taylor & Golden. “ . 1.. non 8ALE~A “Comfort." sleigm‘ae goodaane' Win or sold chant. Apply at Wright‘s csmsge rm. tory. Bl! son SALE—Reduced price on an heaters. South Norwalk Hardware company. 42 South Main street. TO LIT. Til RENT—The Hadden place. corner of Haviland and Water streets. Bar room and eighteen sleeping room. Apply of Mrs. Ladrignn. on the premises. in 1w ‘ TO mar—Tue second-story fiat; on‘ issue's place. Modern conveniencewt Apply at $5 Wall street. Norwnik. ill 3t T0 lm~ApurtmenIs No. 93 Booth Main street. Modern improvements‘.’ 5 rrnms. possession at once' lower rents. Apply to or Mrs. Youngs, No. 42 m , East Iiorwalk. Conn. ‘ I T0 1. ‘T—inw'sr an of Ito. street. Apply on premises. T0 LET—Second floor of live roofl. with city water. at .55 Osborn avenue, last Norwalk. Rent. $8.50. Inuit!” of lira. Thomas B. Smith. on the premises. or Patrick Iiockler. Nora walk iron Works. fl'lfl T0 LET—Furnished room with bath room adjoining. Central location. Inquire at No. 3 issues place. mi tw T0 LET-Two desirable apartments hi i and 8 Gerard place. 80th Nor- waik; 5 rooms and attic. or 4 rooms with use of store room: both include use of bath. but and cold water. heat. etc. Terms reasonable. Inquire at either number. n6 it T0 RENT—The Hadden place. corner of Huvilaud and Water streets. W . room and eighteen sleeping toms. ~ *5 Apply of Talmadge Baker. 5 Infl- road place. All 1' 1'0 LBT-Three suits of sin m eath corner Pine and ”all! M Thoroughly renovated, perfect Mr _ dltlon throughout Reliable punish ' only Inquire. George 0. WW East and Morgan avenues. with!) P r hm ‘f 'ro helm-K. of r Wrens-s. mast and ith Monday night. III. III 9‘ ‘ Tuesday night. every Wetland night. 2d and till Friday night " every Saturday night. Rent. in} log light and but. 63 W IIH Enquire at the once of the Old W3 Cigar company, 83 Washington fl. T0 LET-Rear of mood door it! ' ‘ tiuel building. Al. m , in one office. 123“ and a“, I mom. 24nd. Apply atdsnthd . 'TOLET-Plrst floor. Ive ‘ mammalian“. “lutmml. Woodward avenue; sin rum Hall block. soluble in! M door. sis room. lie. to m Jill“ (is m. ll Railroad plum elevates AND Itaclmil REPAIR; lilo-willows eiuniag and solute In. to. sewing machines milked. we and upward: lawn mowers share and. “sand upward: sawa tiled. lie: knives and stream m is to lie; electric bells. kicks and keys. m In It. A. Woodward. wow sans on yo Wk ’ particulars inquire at ”in J. I: II Chestnut street. Mussels. W RAVI Valli moo 'fllfl'D-dl. l. In the Klondike-.4” amtadyioanalistwhom rmmmmbkh «yo-my Uses-d stints»? mmM‘ maturation-t "
Norwalk Chronicler