NUMBER 3,000.
”gm”-
sou'rn nonwamt; some. SATURDAY. Trillion 19.18;.
Alum llllflllilll ,
“ am Walsh Drowned is been ?
than One Foot of Water.
llillli WEI] BY "films
lsdlcnllnminsrlurhlnysitlsd
AM loan in on Water
at» Dun—lbs In no
Issu‘Iwo'ssknAgo.
Thedend body of a man. whose
identity was an nnsolvnble problem
for several hours. was found by some
MI. yesterday afternoon about 4
o'clock, in the overflow brook connect-
ed with the upper darn which furnishes
water storage for Alien Betts' saw
mill pond. The body was lying face
downwards in the stream. in about
four inches of water. The euro and
back of the head were out of water, as
was also the back. After Medical Ex:
aminer Burke had viewed the remains
they were taken to Funeral Director
David'W. Raymond's morgue, in South
Norwnlk. to await identification.
e 8-year-old son
Zigmond Gus-
n of Elias Gun-
0 crossing Al-
Clilf street,
aylor boy's un-
cle's house. Young nylor was ahead
when they reached the brook. and
upon making the ghastly find be ex-
claimed:
”Oh. there is a drowned mant"
Both boys were badly frightened ami
started to run back home. Then they
plucked up courage. and crossing the
brook some distance below ran to Al-
bert Betts' residence in Newtown ave»
nue and informed Mrs. Bolts of the
finding of the body. She sent them
back to make sure that it was a man.
Word was then sent to Mcdical Exam-
iner Bake anti Chief of Police Bradley
by Conductor John Hannigan. of the
street railway dine.
in the meantime the news that a
dead man had been found in the brook
sound to the saw mill, and several of
of Sylvester Taylor
owski, the 7-year ,
owskl. of Norwal ’
the employees wantfinp to view the
corpse. “ ‘ " all over the
town begun to do the scene. and
in a short inns quite a number had
viewed the remains. but no one could
recognize the futures»
A represenlntlve of The Sentinel was
one of the first to reach the spot where
the body was found. It is directly
back of Albert Betts' residence. at the
end of the Sewtown a“: trolley
lino. The body lay face i n, with
head down the stream, lying among
some rocks in the center of the stream.
A flat stone about six inches squarc
was near the feet; the right hand was
ended as if to break the force of the
f z. and the left hand was evidently in
thelpanls mcket. The clothing and
face were mvcred with mud and water
"1068.
Appearances indicated that the man
had been crtmlng tbc into. when be
either stepped upon a rolling stone and
foil. or tripped over the square stone.
and. falling upon his face. was stunned
and afterwards drowned in tho shal-
low water.
The cloth“ were dark. and upon the
feet were dark red woolen sink» and a
pair of course shoes. recently half—
soled and heeled. The shirt was a
black nnd white negligoe, such as u
mechanic would wear. and though an-
pearances would llllilt'alc at first that
he was a trump. s belief later gained
ground that he was a laborer. Tho
manor of death and otbcr deductions
swore arrived at by Medical Examiner
Burke when he examined the body
about an hour inter. .
The medical examiner was accom-
panied by (thief Bradley. who pulled
the body out of the brook and turned
it no that it could be readily viewed.
The body was apparently that of it
than shoot 30 years of age. live feet,
four inchcs in height. , it bad a light
mountnrhe and medium light brown
hair. lie was of the opinion that the
body had been in the ester about five
days.
in one of the pockets was a pocket-
book mulnlnltln s five-cont piece and
two keys. one resembling n Vale lock
key belonging to n cash box. and the
other apparently n key to n roll top
desk. if was ntnnlpcd Corina Cabinet
On. New Britain. (Irma. Another
Mei contained two yellow fire alarm
Mflmflwsdvmlsethemeent
turkey supper divas by at. tinry’s
church
lsdienlnsnnlnsr Burkegnveoniscs
'fnrtaemvnlsfibcmnnlutom
r. Minn“. Mail the body and
Witnetinrnwtnlnsofitoimrt
Weinbdinrinrsnrtionbsnnontln
menisci “miscible-Liaise
“sumptuous
WM
fro-v
ononoofthegrnvesst 8t. Inn's
watery and several persons were st-
to the spot. Among them was
Reilly. When questioned. nll
elsb would any was:
”What n horrible death to die: torn
to pieces by Tommy Raymond’s
hounds!"
Finally the poor fellow was led sway
slid later became more reconciled.
Why he should have chosen the
brook, if suicide was intended, cannot
be conjectured. He may have thrown
himself down in a frenzy upon the
rocks, for the forehead is badly bruis-
ed. showing that the body must have
fallen with force.
Then, again. the deep mill pond was
only n few feet the other side. where
death would have been more certain.
indeed. it appears that if Welsh com-
mitted suicide he must have been in-
sane to have chosen a place where the
brook is barely a foot deep. The accl-
dental fall theory seems the moat ten—
able of the two.
Hrs. Tanner. the boarding mistress
of the supposed Welsh, informed in
Sentinel reporter that it would be two
weeks Sunday night since Welsh was
at her house. She said she had no
knowledge of his whereabouts and sup.
posed he had left town.
it was also learned that Welsh was
a friend of Luke florney's and was in
the habit of going across lots from
Newtown avenue to the Dorney resi-
dence in Cliff street.
To make the identification complete,
James Monahan. section boss on the
flanbury and Norwalk division. has
been sent for to view the remains.
(If) rismom norm
Ir.Bownn not! his SisterDepnrtfrom
Fin do Steele lethods.
An old—fashioned supper was given
by R. if. Rowan and his sister. Mrs.
Starr. last night. at his residence. cor-
ncr of South Main and Monroe streets.
Everything was old-time and served in
old style. No one was waited upon.
but each belpctl himself at the table.
All were requested to attend in plain
«iron The ladies wore long. white
aprons, and the gentlemen wore plain
clothes. with the exception of John H.
Knapp. why did not understand the ar—
rangement; and came drresed like it
(fills.
Below the company partook of the
repnst. Mr. Rowan said: "i would
like to say a word or two to my gtiests.
The mm of this supper in two-
fold. firstly (sad the main rensonl i
wanted to see my frienlh at my home.
and secondly, i wanted to see if i
couldn't bring it to the old
time mom of serving at the table.
The fashionable way is to nerve found
in courses. First. soup. then fish. then
meats. then all the other truck that
comes in afterwards. At the end of
each course the servants are expected
to clear the decks for the next. When
you are through with all the courscs
you begin to feel very hungry. Now.
in my way. all you have to do. if you
crud: “resume. mom. or chicken». is
to cook them. chop them up. put them
on the table and let the guests help
themselves. After years of serving the
dictate» of fashionable wricty. l have
becomc convinced there should be a
reform inaugurated I ask the hearty
cooperation of each and everyone here
present. The matter of expense is one
reason why you should want this re—
form. as you nave expense in servants.
etc. I had that under the old fashion-
ed ironic my expense for the supper
would bcfldlifl‘he new way itcostii me
but 33.7». making a saving of if."
The guests vmed unanimously that
the reform movement should be adopt-
cd. chiefly lmtmc of the illiiorence in
expense. After partaking of the boun—
tiful repent. and spendan the evening
in sm'iul games, the company adjourn.
ed highly pleased with the new r-v-
form.
Ir. nndlrs noldridgslnrprinsd.
About 25 friends of Mr and Mrs.
John Holdrldge gave them a imrprise
party last night. at their residence in
foams place. During the evening there
were selections on the gm 09,10"!
and other music. A coiiat on was
served.
Among those present were Mr. and
Airs. it). it Hoyt. Mr. and film. fv'rsnk
iiradlmry. Miss million. Mr. and Mrs.
fidelbcrt (interbanks. Airs. tilin-
ifrown. Miss Edna Brown. The men-
sion was the anniversary of Mr». Hoi-
dridge‘n birthday. .
hock his! is the backup.
Henry Taylor and lira. fiery smith,
of flew Canaan. drove to filtmrslk yen—
terdsy for a fork. They Maine lam.
icn'ted and was driving recklessly
abut the streets last night when Ol-
cer ”Winchell thorn annual pet
the bone in Iisnks' livery stables in
the Two Court this morning they
were fined II ”and costs. William
, Wnrdwelf went security for the ample
until Itondsy. when Taylor promised
to settle The bill is 822.90.
00.an
Dir. and Ins. John I. faith. of
Want Mufti. save at dinner party.
Secretary Gage Says
GETTING mil)”
To WAR TALK.
he Does not Believe
the Present Complications will
Result in flostilities.
SPAIN PURCHASES THE
STEAM YACHT GlRALDA.
The United States Court of inquiry Continues Its Sessions on Board
the lowa at Key West—Arms and Ammunition from Abroad to
be Admitted Free of Duty—More Troops Bound for the South-
Other Afternoon Dispatches by Associated Press Wires.
Cleveland, March l9. -— Secretary
(loge frankly declares that he does not
believe present complications with
Spain will lead to war. He says: "The
people of the country are getting used
to this war talk. and they understand
that it means little or nothing. Then.-
is. of course. a pomoility of war. and
if it comes the financial reuntrces of
the government are equal to any
emergency which may confront its.
President McKinley would doubtless
ask and get any appropriation he want~
ml. Our credit abroad is of the treat.
as evidenced by the standing of our
bonds. The price quotation on govern-
ment occurttics is the lust sign of the
excellent condition of the government.
The business intercom have not as yet
been seriously affected by the piwibll.
tiles of war.’
Oregon Calls for Osllso
San Francisco, March 19~Thc l'nl—
in! States ship Oregon sailed today for
italiao. where she will await orders. it
is expected that by the time shercaches
t'allao the trouble between Spain and
this country will have reached a cri-
sis and if war shall be declared the
Drum will continue her voyage to the
Atlantic. She will pass through the
Straits of Magellan and will be the
largest vessel that has ever made tin;
trip, She will arrive at ('allno in about
two wet-kn.
Horses for the cavalry
Fort Meade, ii. i). March Ill-wTh.‘
Black Hills ranges are being wound
by the i'uitcd States agcnts for horses.
suitable for the cavalry. A ctmtract
baa been madc with (me company near
hero to furnish 2,000 horses as main as
they can bl' brought in from the range.
Negotiation» are also being made by
the government agent born at the pod
for several hundred more homes from
other ranches.
Inchiusvyforlnhing Shells
Reading. Pin. March lii~.\ variant
of machinery from l’nanaic. N J.. has
arrivml here for the f'arpontcr Staci
Work» to be used in mailing projectiles
for the war department. Shells will
now be turned out in increased mun.
hers and shipped an fast. as they are
inspected by army and navy experts.
Moon's-sebum
Washington. March lil.~'l‘he dyna-
mite cruiser Vesuvius. which has lm
ordered intro to have her from rcpaircd.
is at the navy yard. it is expected thr-
work nccmry upon the rennet can be
completed within fifteen days.
“Maury”
liolwrkcn. N. .l.. March lil~A well-
dronsed young also "nominal suicide
this min-g by jumping into the Hud-
son river from the ferry bout map».
of the Delaware. luknwnnna and
Western hind. The Muse was stop
out and an attempt to rescue the man
was made. but he disappeared. He was
about are rm sis inches in height. of
light (implosion. snd’wss drowned in
dark thrilling.
m bslhnt Inns-if.
Pnducnh. KL. “arch l!.-1‘. H. Pare
ynnr. n tobaccodsnler and bunker. who
wan identified with many industries,
snot binneif May and died an hour
afterwards. He became Walnut
over protracted illness and recent bus-
lbews moisten.
indie-spoils. inst. m tor—lulu
ism momentum
In. mmwdmmm
amn- Indian.
“W MW
teammates-unison
I , , _.
Nice. March l9.——lt is rumored here
that Spain has purchased the steam
yacht (liraida. belonging to High Mc-
Calmont. hi. P.. the well—known Eng-
lish sportsman.
The (liralda in 2nd feet long.
designers were thc b‘airiield Shipbuild-
ing and Engine wmpany, and she was
built at Glaqow in iiilit. Her triple
extradition engines are registered up to
6.300 horse power, and her launch
measurement ls‘lmb (final, The carry~
lng mpaciiy of the yacht's bunkers is
ten
4.56 ions. or enough to lost her
days, steaming at it; knots. The up-
per deck of the Glralda is strengthened
no as to sustain the weight of the helm
lent quick bring guns and her engine
warm and boilers are efilciently pro-
main deck and a pair of quickfilrlng
guns are mounted on her promenade
deck.
WM”
Winona! Duty.
Washington. March lib—Air. flint:~
icy, in the House. offered the bill re-
ported from the ways and means corn-
mito-c. providing for the true entry in-
to this country of guns. ammunition.
and other naval aupplim from abroad
until January l. 1899. The bill painted
without division.
loundfor Iort lonron.
('inriunali. March l9. ----- llatlrry l‘.
iimrtli artillrn. arrived her:- last
night by His: Your Railroad null look
flit f'll-‘wtpcmlw and Ohio for Fort
Monroe.
castingsfor Duns.
Wilmmgton. lit-L March it! Air‘mlr
rurioadn of paintings for a vantage for
a disapwarlng gun to lm rowel at For!
Delaware. haw arrivcl here from
Providence. If. i
Commotion-s its Sessions.
Key Went. March ill “The United
ritaton i‘mtrt of inquiry continued its
wanton here today on board the Iowa.
Dntyonm lumber.
Victor-la. ll. t',. March lliw'fhl- pro~
vlnl'inl lcgtaluttirv has [landed B resolu-
tion molesting llw government to im-
pose a,duty on American lumber and
shinglcvl equal to duty imposed by the
Dinah-y tariff. 'i‘bc reminilonn called
forth sharp retailintory crawls” and
but three members voted against them.
lonsyforthCOIsr's levy.
intuition, March lbw-The (frat. ac.
cording to a sync-inf dispatch front ill.
l'otersbmg. ban authorised an increase
in the militias-y naval expenditure of
m.m murder for naval purposes. re-
in addition to the special moi of till.-
olloyiuu rooster for naval purposes. m-
centiy summed. '
MKMHW
Dalton. Nick. March l9.»~A special
to the Tribune imnv Marquette ways;
l’npm have barn filed in the United
Hilton Court of the Western district
against the Iris-tonal Ifntcb company.
for breach of contact. by fouls flie-
damnges claimed is “0.00.
Wit-whales!“-
“she-stout“ with isnkinny.
WWII kiln.“
Her
tot-ted by her coal bunkers There is
a complete armory of rides on her
dinner. of Diamante. The amount of
(.‘Ifllll iiiisn fined. of New Mutton.
has been talking pretty much lately
about the largest”! lugs his buns are
sodium
is! Ir. We!“ met in two on.»
MI manna A! YA“.
Inrthsfnnlorlxhihluonsndthersn
chh Trophy.
New Haven, March lh—The eight
speakers for the Junior Exhibition and
the Ten Eyck prize at Yale were an-
nounced this mor‘nlng. Thirty-six us.
says were handed in for the competi-
tion and of those no less than eigh-
teen were considered worthy of criti-
cal reading to determine the eight who
will compete. it was the most credi—
table competition that has been held
for many years at Yale and the Eu.
gllsh department. The successful Jun-
iors and their subjects are:
Robbins Battell Anderson, Duluth,
Mind. The Abolitionlst Orators.
Horace Jewell l‘enton. Willimantic.
Conn. The Abolitionlsi. Oratortl.
George Dana Graves. Manchester. N.
H.. Popular American Feeling Against
England.
Alfred Bales Hall. Chester. Conn,
The Trans-Siberian Railway.
iaham Renderson. Louisville. Ky.,
Victor Hugo.
John Posse Horton. Lon Augeles.
('al.. Victor litigo.
Howard Chandler llibblua. Spring~
field. Mann. The Aliolltionlsl. Orators.
Henry Robinson Shipman. Hartford.
P out). The Jesuit Missionaries in (‘an-
nda
The Junior Exhibition is held in
May.
Intonation! OaneOhess.
New York. March l9.-—Altbough
things looked pretty bad yesterday
afternoon for the American team in
the international cable chess match
with Great Britain. our players man-
aged to somewhat better their pmitlnn
later in the evening.
alone be relied upon to beat his man.
close finish is expected today. Play
after the scaled moves were opened
began this morning at ill o'clock in
metropolitan experts. Store. Great
Britain. 2'3; America. lit-‘2.
Windham Cotum Manufacturing coin-
pany's mills. of this place. will shut
down tonight for an indefinite period.
The shot down throws 250 hands out
of work. The mills will close by order
of the administrators of the estate of
the late Mathew Watson. of Provi—
dence. who was the principal owner
and whose interests will have to be
disposed of to effect a settlement of the
estate. The oncinls of the company
refuse to make any further statement
or to mtimatc how long the mills will
in) closed.
Broke her Pressure Piston.
Non York. March l9. ”Tho ilfl'ltlll-
ship Myl‘ilclll‘fil'. from liavro :lrrlvml
euro engine and prm-omlrd under cinn-
pound engines after eleven bours' dc-
lay. The stcann-r Helm-bland. which
orrlvml at Livvrpool Thursday. report—
ctl having spoken iltc Myrtlcdcnc with
machinery dinablcd. but declining illi-
sintanco.
Leila to, Buy on the floor.
l'llicngo. March ill. Joseph Letter
incmbr rsbip to the Chicago llomd of
Trade. The application will be pun»~
cd "DU" by the directors next Tuesday.
All the cnnrmolto douliuos in wheat
which have mmlc lllr. Ll'licr'n name
famous have- bcrctoforv lie-cu transact-
i-d through broke”.
mmbm
Mcridcn. f‘onn.. Alarcb l9. ~»f-'loyd
Just-pit. the thrv-c-year-old non of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Nugent. of fill (Ye-tn
m straw-t. died last night as the result
of a molding received early in the day.
A poll of hot water was placed on the
flow and the child in his play tipped if
over. The cont-min fell upon him and
be nuifcrcd agony until death came to
his relief.
blah Good Collie.
it is a male curitnnv that the must
old-fashioned orifice pot as the
thebestcolee. Theronsonthislsnoi
the qualification mentioned is not oi»
served. One mlstrcos insists that not
flavor of nil brown made in the pot.
Barry and Sho-
walter managed to establlnh so«callcd'
winning positions. while Hodges may
As Pillsbury has also a good game. a
the present-c of a large gathering of
yt-ntcrdny fliuili' formal application for
exrwrt authorities fall back upon the
one
which. pmperiy looked after. produces
into in the average kitchen in because
only shall the inside of the coffsshpot
be clean. but that it shall be pollsbed~
this not because she cares for the pole
hill. but bonus-r in this way the IW
lute cleanliness of the interior in in-
sured. 'l'lle depvlnlt of sediment from
nanny rodeo mnklnss finally elects the
flute. loin should be token to keep the
inside of the tea-kettle free host do
units. and with pone. freshly boiled
MRSllillEiNllHlEl
ller Application for Divorce Grant-
ed by Judge Thaycr.
WillllESllllEHEll IllllEli ME
Ber Husband After Serving niobium-s
for Iorgory. Harriett Another Wo-
man Without the rormslity of
a Divorce.
The short calcntlar list allowed five
divorce cases )‘ce‘let‘tlay. Only four of
them were heard. and in each case the
(lettrec was granted the applicant by
Judge szlycr. The cause in three of
the four was «beet-tion und'in the oth~
er adultery.
Marion Matched!) asked for a divorce
from Charles 1. lilac-lean. She resides
with her parents in South Norwalk
and be in Sorthport N. Y. The (on
pic were married July 31 ltiill. They
ir'fi'i' both well known in the Win f‘it-
lost. He is a sun of the late Dr. Mac-
l,cau. and for maiden name was hia-
rlon Goodfeilow.
lire. Mal-Man testified that her hus-
band committed forgery three months
after their marriage and was sentenced
to Sing Sing prison for three years.
She had not seen him in seven years.
but she had hcurd from his mothcr
that he Wan living in Sew York with
anothcf woman. He never communi—
rated with his wife. nor she with him.
After leaving prison Mac-lean it ap-
peared. found another woman more
cruigenial and married her without the
necessary formality of securing a di-
vorce from his first wife. Friends
persuaded her into seeking a divorce.
which she did yesterday. She alleged
adultery committed between Xuvember
l. 1899;. and November it, 1897. The
dot-rue was granted and she was given
permission to resume her maiden
. I) name.
' wwwu“ Henry Raymond. of Btuford. asked
“illimantic. Conn, March lS—The the court to sever the m which
united him to Bertha Raymond, of
Wilton. The plnintil nmrried the de'
fondant on November ll, 1888. No—
vember 28. 1392. she left him and has
never had anything to do with him
since. The plaintiff alleged desertion.
The decree was granted.
The application of Peter Bordeaux
against Augusta Bordeaux was heard
in the reverse. last-June Peter filed
an application for divorce. His wife
followed with a cross-complaint. ask-
ing for divorce and the custody of her
mu children. The cases were t-ontiu‘
uni until yesterday. Peter dbl not ap-
lwnr and his application went by de-
illllll. lira. ilordcaos. however. was
on hand and pressed the l'hfll’gt' of ulc-
ltt-rc thin morning. Shc reports that 3"”th Til" "will" Wore marriml on
on Mun-h ll. llllifll'lt' l3. longitude 42. Pk‘Wi'mliv'r l3. HM. Peter tiers-rm!
9h:- lirok» high pro-visor»- piston and Augusta in August, NW2. He is now
running imx. :limmuwml high pmi- ”Will in Springfield and she resides in
Knitting. 'f'br' vim-rec was granted. and
idle “(in given the cuntmly of the rlill-
tin-n.
Lizzie .ll. Ashcroft. of Stamford. ap-
plied for divorce from her husband.
l-‘rmlcrlck Anhford. of Stamford. Tho
couple wore married flrzober 23. its».
Seventeen days later lbc husband skip—
ped out. and ban not been seen since
by the plaintiff. insertion was al-
leged. The ill-croi- was granted and
the plaintiff was given the custody of
the one minor child.
REMOV 31.3.
DR. 0. If. BOUTWZLL. dentist. has
removed to the new bank building.
Washington street. Ofileo hours: 3
to 11:45, 12:30 to G; Bnturdny even-
ing. 7 to 9. d2! 3m
warn-no.
WANTElM-Bliusiion by'n girl to do
genoraf housework. Addrml. i3. i...
this (Juice. mill ll
i
WANTED-htnmford nnd South Nor-
'm LET-Four room a
Dibble's block. over gram
All improvements. Newly
and papored. Front. $8; rear
per month. Apply to J. Inf”,
Ferris' coal unite ,or at m '
ery.
no LET—House and burn on "
berry Hill (7 room cottage). I
of C. 1.. Hyatt, Strawberry Hill:
'ro LET—From April 1st, Mass.
5 Courtlandt place. All
merits. inquire of Taylor ‘3
T0 LET—House and burn 37 Bsrvlnw
avenue. All modern lmpmm
rent ion. inquire Mrs. M. W
til Went street or Jacob M. futon.
:- ,b:
T0 LET~liowcr part of house. ,
Haniord place. Five rooms on 7
two in attic. inquire No. 122‘ >
Main street. A. T. Merriam. ‘ In“
TO lET— Furnished front roomwlth 5
beat and bath. Inquire 74 W
street South Norwalk.
TO LET—Flat. No. 93 South
meats rent, $15.
one 0. Also other rents from 37 to
3 i nadir rooms. Apply or M
hire. Younga, 42 East avenue,
Not-walk.
'ro LET—lower apartments 15 liar;
shall street. Water and sewer enn-
net-tions. Possession at once. m.
1th 'r. Hatch. nt'ffi
T0 LET—Seven rooms 67 WW
avenue; six rooms, Music Hall block.
suitable for ofiices; first floor, CW
room. No. 10 Union street. I. A.
Woodward.
T0 LET-One four room uppermost.
first floor; also small coitus. I"
rooms; rents moderate to small fal-
tiles. Water and sewer connections.
6. Haulenbeek. 23 Orchard stunt
, sum
TO LET—A pleasant sevul .: ' ‘
loge. one minute from can:
or and sewer connection. ,- - P
in. Rent. 812 per sons.
of f". E. Qlilfltlrd, I“ III.
Norwnlk.
TO RENT—Four—room am 1“
story rear, rent :8; also four-rosin
apartments. 2nd story front, m.
39; over I). W. hayinond’ , I3 Wl‘v
ington street. windows in every
room. Halls lighted. belief! I“
cleaned. inquire once Old Well Ci-
gar company, 83 Washington street.
To LET—The second and third doors
of the Quintard building, WW!!!
and Knight streets, Norwnlh. Nb-
able for offices, lodge rooms, or light
manufacturing. But I’m
inquire of I". E. Quintnrd. 146 I!!!
ptrcei. Norwam. or 7/“. Quint-rd,
5 Washington street, South liar»
walk. a“!
T0 LET—House in Orchard most.
suitable for either one or two null!
families, has all modern item
merits, bath room. “runes. sis. 'l'wo
trolley.
street
inquire st No. C m
' fl!
1'0 LET—House, sdioinlng rddsnns
of 'l'. f. Raymond, one, if run-n.
modern improvements. firntveln- UH
der; house. 7 rooms. Mm Mr.
dence of advertiser; 2 homes ”If
den street. 5 rooms snob and lull.
gardens; let floor. I and 1. m'
street; mod door, ‘ Tollsn m
All in good order and rents low.
ply to John H. Knew. .3
street.
1'0 LET—Three suits
each corner Pins and
ditlon throughout. Reliable
only. inquire, George C m
Inst and Horns nvnnuss, m
modern improvements with lmifdins
lot in rear. Will be sold cheap. Ap-
ply on premises. No. n Maple aim.
mill at
Wilt BAanibont. 2! feet long. i0
feet wide: sharpie. in feet long. it
feet wide. Apply at I Elisabeth
street. sooth Norwslk. sit? at
mil ”Wilton-40 Kliiflti oi the
lam none for seating no costs
per i3. {lion-anion s Powler's
ileum. No. 1 Henry street. nan
Kore-lit. mlslw
ron Mill-on cbleknrlns son-n
grand plants inquire of Illn- Bells.
in last avenue. itnrwnilt. mil ti
Wit-Insist Int-Irish
ovum-owner
walk National bank stock. flock
Box. 320. mt: Norwnllt. mil 2w
FOR BILE. MISCELLANEOU‘
Volt BAIJiwlfmisc of i: ”KM”. 11sz pom: pram 11min...“
lmkwood. piano waiter. tuned.
repairer. 'l‘en ynnrs" factory
fence. Agent for the old
lcl’hnil pianos. Repair M _
warm s and I. m “
upstairs. South Mall. m:
tnsfl will receive pro-pt 1' '
if
minutes' walk from West ““7" ‘
Norwalk Chronicler