m u um um
Calm “I“ O. has M ii”
Idmitofhlamvasfhlluia
thisrisld—Iuasthtng efhb
'eshin Iorwalh.
There was a very large congregation
at the First Baptist church. Norm.
yesterday morning. The blind people
representing the institute and Home
for the Blind at Hartford. who gave an
entertainment Saturday evening in
hockwood’s Hall. were present and as-
sisted effectively in music. The pas—
tor. Rev 1". E. Robbins. preached a
powerful missionary sermon. which
was followed by the annual offering for
foreign missions.
Following this Mr. Robbins took
the congrentioa by surprise in stating
his intention to resign. in the course
of his remarks he took occasion to re.»
fer somewhat to the character and re—
snlt of his work as pastor of the
church. He was called to the pastor-
ate seven years ago last November.
while a student in his senior year at
Newton Theological institute. and
practically became pastor at that
tithe. At the time of his graduation he
came to Norwalk to reside and has
served this church ever since. This
is his first pastorate. He has asked the
church to release him at the time oi
his seventh anniversary. the first Sun.
day in June. When he spoke of his
leaving many displayed deep emotion.
and many were moved to tears; and
there is a strong sentiment in the
church against accepting his resigna—
tion. which is shared by many outside.
During his. Robbins' pastorate the
activities of the church have been
broadened. At times no less than three
weekly meetings in districts some dis-
tance from the church have been held.
the pastor attending one or more of
these himself. Nearly 200 have been
baptised. Themllaionary and benevo
oient offerings hare been considerable.
Ada man and citisen Dir. Robbins has
taken as active interest in all that
would hailkdyloaleotths tows. hav-
ing been him in the public
schools. temper-sued work and all lo-
cal affairs. Otis of his spurts! gifts
was his ability to give sympathy to
those in distress» And for this reason
it:- has been often sought to («induct
funeral services. having nttendml no
te- than ml of these during his liar
torate.
in speaking of the town yesterday
Mr. Robbins said it seemed to him the
most beautiful town he had ever seen:
that the purple. though at times a lit—
tle slow. were hospitable. earnest and
generous. and that for these reasons it
would be hard for him to sever his
pleasant relations with the various
pastors during his term. which has
been longer than that of any other pau—
tor at present in the town. save one.
htr. Robbins is at present the presi-
delt of the Slate Baptist Young Pro-
la' Union. an honor which was unanv
lmoasiy given hint at the lttnt annual
meeting in Hartford in October As
head of this “dilution he has had
many calls to deliver adllroaami at
gatherings of the young people. and
has invariably been heard with inter-
eat and prodt.
Of late he has been doink successful
lecturing upon subjects stigma-ti by
his trip abroad last summer. and hits
already several Writi- ln view
to lecture. ilevvral hymns of which he
is the author have recently been far.
orably noticed by leading publishers.
and will appear is the near future.
Ir. Robbins listed as his apccial
reasons for reigning that the church
was unable to give him the financial
support that he felt he needed. and
that he had become rtmvlnced that he
had real-int the limit of his great-st
usefulness in this tit-id. lie is a strong
preacher, with many tumular gifts
which cannot tell to win for turn law
arable militias elsewhere
”cameraman.
W
WI ”hadn‘t-a.
dawn-duped.
Them residents oftlilhert
ii. Brown. of ”in. attfoliewdar’s
rust. was «our tie-inbred by Ire.
which mum it o'clock this
m Walnuts werealsoa
it» ‘l'he'flhwf thirst-saw
pass lshavs bulim- seductive
lav.
Thewfllifllaahottt M»
It Martians-attractant
W”
W
”Madman—er of
m. lothsalavm.ssd
Mb “Mhmhw
Wt.“
somerset-tummy.
“the WM w are
WmWastheveiss
beaten-tetanus nit-st an
t .llemeiad'rrhlheet.
0hr 1. Jones died suddenly of up
“ om. at fill home in tires street.
Norwalh. at an early hour this morn-
lnl. aged sixty-sis fears.
Dir. Jones was remarkably active for
a man of his age. He was associated
with his son. ms l. use. in the
Jones Plumbing compan . and had
been in his usual health. attending to
business every day.
Yesterday he did not feel well. but
attributed the trouble to billiousness.
He retired about 10 o'clock last night.
apparently much better. lie was tak-
en with a poor spell at 1 o'clock this
morning and medical attendance was
hastily summoned. in spite of all ef-
forts to relieve him. he failed rapidly
and at 4 o'clock passed away.
ills sudden death was a shock to his
family. and they are prostrated. A
widow and three children survive him
—Frsnk 1. Jones. lira. Samuel Com~
stock and Miss Eva Jones. lilr. Jones
was a brother of John s. Jones, editor
of the Westporter.
ilr. Jones was born in Westport and
for many years was a prominent citi-
sea and successful merchant of that
place. He retired from business and
came to Norwalk to reside. later going
into business with his son.
Arangeatents for the funeral have
not yet been perfected.
Warlord-slammed.
Seattle. Wash. hiarch zl—Bkaguay
has had another murder according to
the officers of the steamers Alki and
Mueneme. which have arrived here
direct from Lynn canal. 0n last bion-
day night a laboring man was shot by a
colored woman of the lower class in
the entrance of her cabin in the saloon
district of Shaguay. He died shortly
before the-steamers sailed. The mnr-
tier was the result of trouble which be-
gan early Monday evening over the
disappearance of a man's watch.
The Alkl left Skaguay Tuesday
noon. The captain saw no steamers
ashore on the way down. nor did he
see anythil‘ of the little gasoline
uhooner Bessie K. which is a week
overdue from Sknguay.
haying lousy on Jackson.
San Francisco. March 2l~A gmtt
dul of interest is' being manifested in
the ruult of the light between Peter
Juksos and Jim Jefferiea. which will
he decided at Woodward's Pavilion to-
morrow night. Both men have tlnish-
ed their work in preparing for the con-
teat and from now on till they meet in
the ring will take matters easy. Jack-
su has undergone a six week's preparo
ation and much to the surprise of his
various admirers he has shown great
form in the last week or ten days. in
fact he has shown such good form in
his practice that those who thought
him a "has been" are now laying their
money on him.
mmmmm.
i’ilcbbura. Mass. March Zl.~Tllt‘
family of Joel (l. 'l‘ylcr. former tcllcr
of the Safety Fund Bank. of this place.
who has been missing since iiarch ill.
have announced the fact that now it is
known where Mr. Tyler is and that he
has suffered no harm. lt'urthcr infor-
mation is rtdtmi and the manila-rs of
the family reiuuc to discuss tho ntut~
ter in any way. The examination of
the bank tracks is still going on. but
no further information has berm made
public than that the president of the
bank last ilaturday. in which it was
raid that up to that time nothing had
item found to show that the bank had
lost at ccut.
lawman
Key West. Fla. March 2i.~-Wlthout
much apparent mam the war ext-it»
mrnt here secure to be gradtnliy dying
out. The natives of the little island
are growing accustomed to the light of
nmvtng armed and armored ships. and
the cry of "riot" in Havana has been
relegated to the “wolf" category.
Crowds that a week ago were to be
found at the wharf wilt-rt- boats from
llavana art- moored now may be m
at llrisa or sitting idly wimm welcome
litmus stir the palm ll'fi'tt.
tech all but the lease.
ltedhara. lass" Isrch 2t.-'t'wn pris~
cam at the its-titan hotter- of come
tins sawed their way out of their cells
this morning. overnwered the guard.
bum him. aelsstl his keys. opened the
sale. aerated about uses belonging to
the olrlals and prisoners. took three
revolvers sad escaped.
mum
loam. larch ti.-t'lst rat-lag op-
asealtatystitlaeols. Thmwmno
Walnuts-tent.
lsamahksesehasdsrldsdtnstart
Voter is the urinals handicap wiser
Mfume-settlement.
so I’ll!
Wmarflt
m.mii.~!fhswstsrm
treats to vlssahd'thlaharwlag is with»
tamtanattaempottasts-sur
roam “mammalian:
svthsdyasetvswm m and
molest-taunt.
SOUTE NORW
BBEAKINB Ill lllllll
The Owner injured while Acres
touting his liorse to the Trolley.
Willllll suufu tut
1r. mamas. concur...
and mammalian
manta-summon:
thalamatannlyraea.
Yesterday afternoon James lesion-
and William Ferris. employed by Lu-
ther M. Wright. harnessed their horses
up double to Mr. Wright's light busi.
ness wagon and started out for a drive.
the obiect being to accustom llr. has.
ter's horse. which is little more than
a colt. to the trolley cars.
They were following a car down
West avenue. when. near Henry Sey~
mour's residence. the car stopped and
they went by it. When the car resum—
ed its way and was passing them. Mr.
issuer’s horse crowded its mate across
the track. and the car struck the wag-
on squarely tn the center. One of the
reins broket throwing llr. faster. who
was driving. out on the track. its
landed on his face and his tip was very
badly cut. lie was also’ otherwise
bruised. The horses then dragged the
wagon into a tree on the side of the
roadway. Mr. Ferris was thrown out.
but landed on the grass and escaped
injury.
Mr. Seymour. Mrs. C. T. Raymond
and General Frost came out of their
residences and kindly otfcred their as-
sistance to Mr. heater. whose wounds
were bleeding profusely. After a
while, however. be was able to go
home.
One wheel of the wagon was smash-
ed. the dashboard was ripped off and
the pole broken. Mr. Lester's horse
freed himself from the wreck and came
down North Main street and went up
Washington street and l'nirilelti arc-
nue to Mr. Wright's barn in Cedar
street at such a lively pace that no one
could slap him. although scvml pm-
plc made the attempt.
it was Vt-ry fortunate that the acri~
dcnt was not attended by more serious
results.
‘ “claimants Horas.
Joseph t‘os's horse and carriagc. left
standing in front of one of Norwalit'c
banks, mysteriously disappeared this
morning about ll o'clock. and it was
reported to Mr. Cox that a boy was
seen to tain- the turnout.
Telephonc messages were sent to
South Norwallt. and Chief of Police
Vollmur detailed Officer 'f’nthlll to go
to the Washington street bridge and
head the boy off. as it was learned that
be was coming toward South Norwalk.
Otiit-er Pennington captured the
turnout and drove it to Solmana' sta-
ble. where Mr. Fox mum-red it.
The lad was turned over to ('bicf
Vollmer. lie said his name watt i’lcs—
cwig Patcben. and that he lived at 24
Plymouth avenue. Norwalk. lie accus-
ed another lad. Tony i’atrhcn. of only-
tng the homo and starting with him.
but he afterward jumped from the
t'arriagt- and left him alonc.
James Wood. admin—law of Mr. (‘03,
who had procured a turnout from
ilauks' ntsble. took thc buy back to
Norwulk. and turned him over to ”W
police, but as Mr. ('0: did not care
about prosecuting him. he Will prolmo
bly be released.
This afternoon Chit-f Bradley ur-
rcstcd Tony f’atclmt.
Will Talk Over the ‘larifi.
flan l-‘rttnclsm. March 2l.—M'l‘ht~
Transcontinental lv'relgbt tntreau holds
its annual meeting at Monterey misty,
Representatives of nearly all the lead-
ing railroads in the i’nlled them an:
in attendance. W. l-'. A. lllssell. as—
sistant freight trsdlc mansgrv of the
Santa Fe. speaking of the meeting said.
"My idea is that we shall talk error "in
tariffs and outline them. i think that
in porn» directions they slimlltl be ad-
vanrcd and i should be glad to em
limp put up a little."
Mum-mm.
Animus. Conn. Hart-h. zlm’l'bn fier—
hy litreet ltsilway wmpany. owners
at lake Monastonlr park. is to build
a quarterwntlle oval track on the beat»
hall held. the management of which is
to he assumed by the Welcome Wheel
club. of this city. it is the purpose to
stake the course fast mil to war»
rant the sectarian of soot prtrfettslon
at talent and the club is arranging for
several lupin-taut meets.
hiya-tied as iron snap
ltsvsas. llavrh al.4mla Panda
and albedo. it is announced at the
palace today. ”continue advancing with
mutate-rattle forces of all arms award
Panto Principe.” The insurgents ea
messy Mt avast-tied the iron
rational bridge near llasrvsa. unwise»
er Insane. sully destroying the
m. and last sight they destroy
wtfi M
Anguilla. 0» “ Hitch 21,—1'ltotnas
Bhortell. mild ,, - ausrtette of young
menofthlscitr hoarecltarged with
burglarising a ight car while the
train was . . - . ng from Derby here.
was arreded ~ day night. A week
ago. on the g " of the other three.
be hu ly w . town a had
wan . the state. reaching
Waterbury, ~ Ay. and walking to
Ansonia. l-ls ined in the out-
shirts till M when he entered his
house. Patrolm O'Donnell, who was
watching the ”use. heard his voice
fwde and walhbls noiselessly in sur-
prised Shortall while he was holding
his baby in hid nnhs. preparatory to
again leaving. Shorten admits his
guilt.
‘ ch 2l.—vilr. Eliza-
_ Norred is dead. She
was born in W' is county. lnd.. Oom-
ber ii. iii“. November ib’. 1865.
she was to Dr. Charles ii.
Norred. a a in the Seventh lili-
nols cavalry. liltil ahe was fif’iltlil'
sled from the o n's Medical coi-
lqe of Her standing in the
profession was cot-muted by men»
bershlp in the ants Medical society.
lilinois. in and Kentucky Tri‘
’ the American Medi-
and Surgeons. nncapolls; Hennepin
County Ifedinl >_ My and the Minne-
sota Radical Hilary. She was also
connected with firious hospitals and
church work.
Wm
90 Win a liquor laid.
Nashua. N. It. March 2|.~——Patrick
flurry, city llatmr agent under the
state prohibition law. an undertaker
and well know real relate owner.
,was tint-d for Isl m: liquor on Sunday.
in the police court this mornins Bar-
ry and twenty up” men were arrested
ina mid upon Hurry a place by the po-
lite yesterday. it was: the first raid of
its kind In the state». Barry was ap-
pointed liquor agent in 1891 by Mayor
William if. m.
tow Idle Vessels.
San Francisco, March 2l.-Thc dis:
Winged tonnage in this port is smallvr
than it has been for years. it is a
question as to whrthrr Sun t-‘mncim-o
has been a port or any size there httit’
been so an idle raisin the hsriatr.
'i‘he learge grain flop of last year
cleared the port of deep sea ship» and
the gold distort-rim in Alaska and the
coneeqttcnt rush to the north have pro-
vided (motivation for all available ves-
sols.
fatally Wounded by Duration.
Sari-amount. March 2i.-l';x’5ll't‘fl
('tifftlfililtllmtt'r l’roly was shot and
totally wnttndml by one of two burg-
laru who wore attempting to rob his
house. Although till years of age and
entirely unarmed f“roly grappled with
one of the men and was overpowering
him when the man broke lotsw and
tired tun shots luttl t'mly'a breast. The
wounded man. who is not «spectral to
live, in one of llit‘ most prominent rm:-
trartors in California.
Arraigned for larder.
New York. March leJohn lliuf l't'»
"”110“.th slayer of Matthew llvnry
Polo. and useailunl of hits. Blmnoru
Faulkner. was arraigned in tin» Atlanta
street [when court in llrmrltlyfi frailty
on a charge of murder. The prisoner
waived examination and Magistmn-
llrt-nnen t'ofnmlllt'tl his in ltsynmml
strut-t jail to await the nrltott of "W
jury.
Itillrioehltgtoflasha.
Scuttle. Want. March 21. ~- The
atratncrtt City of Seattle and l'tnpiu
have. sailed for men and tlitngtuty with
330 passengers from lhill port.
’l‘btv Yosemite has also sailed for the
name ports with til passengers and
2,000 tons of t'hl'go. lihr carried tilt
bend of burrow.
'l'hc steamer list-claim has sailed for
t'oppvr river with tilt pasmgm.
Windstolspertsrs.
mm a now mot-r. newspaper rrpor-v
turn will be allowed to accompany
wreck crews on the Wabash lines to
the seem of disaster. The Wabash
has. no doubt. come to the conclusion
that the whole trtttk at each times is
better than a little truth sad twitch
imagination. it fmnsntly happens
that in case there is loeaof life. newae
paper representativts. owing to ten or»
mantel-placed in their way by theoll—
elais and subordinates of the road on
which tits trouble has marred. are
unable fountain at Mt list of the
victims. and information to friends is
thereby delayed. if the railroads win»
red at iii-mime to lots with the
newspaper m and assist that to
ohtataibsreatfsetastsstli times.
there would its less canal-of Metal.
and the eletala me change their
owlhaats of W ht general. rm
ally the railroad Maw stale his moath
status! the scrim. and then pads innit
Mass: the tivtatls In the wreck have
laws ism The tarts are broad
to earns sat sat—er or later. sad what
murmurs-vi
lulu Ill mm
The Pennsylvania Depot at Jersey
City Destroyed by Fire.
lllE toss dill $100,000.
Bolling ltoeh Promptiy an out of
MMandthaOompsny rerry
Minamontintothelivsr
-—!ightingtltsl'iamea.
New York. March 21.—-The Pennsyl—
vania railroad depot in Jersey City was
damaged by; fire early today to the es-
tent of $100,000. The mammoth train
shed and the large office building ea—
capetl. Much l'nited States mail mat-
ter was destroyed. incoming passen-
gers had to walk for blocks. Train and
ferry tradlc was seriously impelled.
All of the frame portions of the dc-
pot. with the shed covering the an-
proacb to the several ferry slips and
the waiting room and restaurant were
destroyed.
The train shod. built entirely of iron
and glass. was damaged only by the
breaking of the glass from the exces—
sive heat. All the rolling struck was
promptly run out of the shed when the
tire was first discovered. and the mm—
pany'a terryboats were simultaneosly
hurried out into the stream.
The fire started at 2:30 a. UL. in the
kitchen under the Keystone restaurant
in the depot.
Special Officer Murphy. who was on
duty at the ferry. turned in an alarm.
When ('bicf Conway arrived he turned
in n M‘ill'id and third alarm, calling out
the entire fire department excepting
from the tircvnrvlllc section.
Twelve Pennsylvania tug» «popped
with tin» pumps. the Central Railroad
of New .lcreey's tire tug Bayonne. and
several Erie ttgs also came to thr- aid
of the tin-men.
The glass in the roof of tho big train
shed. being tracked by thr- heat. fell
upon the- tiremen. making their work
perilous.
Firs-man Charles Tobiau caught his
arm in the fly wbm-l of his engine and
it was bruiwu in two places.
Police tit-meant i‘inncy had his tare
badly burned.
Assemblyman i’rquhart. who was in
the waiting room when the fire startml.
was burned about the face and bands
while assisting to extinguish the
flame»,
The loss tails entirely upon the rail-
road company. as it carries its own tn~
surant‘t'.
There vet-re not many mgr”
mating and going on the railroad when
the fire broke out. imitate of the early
hour. When t-ommtners began to ar-
rive in Jam—y t'tty the names bad limit
under control for a long time and no
ilv'i'ltilll inconvenient-e was experienced.
The passenger station of tho l'enlt~
sylvamu railroad in Jersey ("by was
built about nine yrs" ago. and the train
aired in the largest in [lil‘ world.
The Keyeume rmlaurant. where the
ltrcatcut damage was sustained. was
among the moat spacious and hand-
mmwt fitted up of any railroad rev»
taurant in the muntry.
The l’enunylvanln railroad otfit-lalu
have not yet liguml out their loss. The
repurr that mail matter was burnmt it.
dented. nor was any buggagn destroy-
till,
”a...
A Band ltaam Yin lagina. "
A hand fire engine for use in aubur-
butt and country "er where the pub.
lip lire service is not within easy call.
has two brought out in England. it
is “mottled-sing unmoved on a pair of
salmon tron wheels. and can pump fill
gallons of water a minute against u
head of so feet. When oval in emer-
arnry it ran 'be forced to deliver um
gallons per minute. The engine route
on four iron fret. this intuition being
effected by raisins the handle of the
carriage and lowering the fault-v. it is
of the uptick raisins strata type and can
br- run up to a working pressure in a
tow minute-a. 'wttlch for emergent-y
work in very important. The pump can
be dimmneetnl and the engine used as
a ptmabln mine for driving light
farm machinery. such an errant mt»
utors. (ml mills. etc it weighs clat-
sldo-rsbly less than half a toawl'hlla.
dolphin Mind.
What makss you think you would
succeed ill my Mm? asked the
merchant of the man who was willing
to accept a salary. l are a phllusn»
M. watt the answer. i Irmly believe
that nothing was tirade in vain. There»
fore l avast be- m for something. and
your insulin-s is about the only thing
i haven't rammed is.
1t ants riding a bicycle though a
itarrlsad city turned ml for a med
bolt-lathwslreet sadrmtsshtttt 25
est anaemia
l hi s mmeu it ‘
numeral ransom.
W1.W.lnowltm’a guns-s-
aentedtothe m .,
A Washington special to the Earl
ford Courant aays:
The members of the Connecticut del-
egation in Congress. Mating of
Senators Hawley and Platt and Repre-
sentatives Henry. Sperry. Russell and
Hill visited the president yesterday to
present Colonel .l. W. Knowlton. of
Bridgeport. for appointment as register
of the treasury. to succeed the late
anche if. Bruc‘e. it was believed
t at Colonel Knowiton had a strong
claim for recognition. but the presi-
dent. while expresuing his regret at
not being able to make the appoint~
ment. told his visitors that he felt ob—
liged to name a colored man for the
office. When Mr. Bruce was given the
place. it was regarded as a recogni-
tion of the negro voters of the country
as well as an acknowledgment of the
candidate's eminent fitness for the ot—
tit-c. The prmidpnt told the Connecti—
cut congressrncn that if the appointo
ment were not to be made from among
the colored r pnblimns he would be
glad to consider their candidate. Col—
onel Knowlton was appointed post-
master at Bridgeport by Presiticnt
Harrison. and held the office until uuv
imrsmlmi by :1 Cleveland appointee.
lie is a well~kuown Grand Army men.
and is secretary of the Army and Navy
club. of Cufit‘t’llt‘llt.
William (farttthers. the newly ap
pointed postmaster at Norwich. was in
Washington yesterday. and after being
prompted to the president by, Repre-
twntative “Illiiif‘ll. visited the twist-of-
fire department. llt‘Jtrfl. for Norwich
this morning. Colonel William (7.
Mowry, of Norwich, formerly secretary
of the utate of Connecticut. is in Wash-
ington.
noraaannasaaa
llcrl‘tn. March 2l—The Duke of
Talleyrand and Sagan is dead. He was
born in Paris in lull. His second
wife was a daughter of the late Mar-
shall llonlfam. Count tle Casteilsne.
Stockholm. March 2l~6eneral
illernstlevnn. the former minister of
war. is dead.
Stockholm. Mart-h 2l—Karl Tarts.
tierna. the poet. is dead.
Cape Town. March Zi—The British
steamer f‘lan Lindsay is ashore at
itachpa ilay. near East londcwt. this
mlouy. She arrived here on March it
from Liverpool.
Buffalo. N. ‘t'.. March Zl.~«1‘he new
Grand Opera Home at inaction. OnL.
was burned last night.
Bath. its. March Zl.—£aptaln lien‘
ry Kingsbnry. a well known alripmas'
tor. of this city. died of heart disease
on board his schooner John (lattwalls-
tier this morning.
Norwich. Conn. Harri! 2L~Thr~
Norwich "or steam City of Lowell.
which has been out of commission for
revcral months. has been mimi and
refitted and will be placed in control»
sion for her trip tonight. The strut»
or I'll}; of Worcester is now‘ being
overhauled.
Went into Incentive lasaion.
New York. March 2i 4““, board for
the inspection of auxiliary l‘i'lillit'l‘rl
well! into executive session early to-
day. At the close of the session tin-
board will resume the examination and
measurement of vessels.
Mrs. lda .l. Kirby. of lmnbury. spout
ilunduy with Mr, and .“f'it. l". .\. Tay-
lor. of Orchard sire-ct.
Mina Alive May Sherwo-ul lt‘ilf‘l'ii
Norwalk tomorrow for llrturltlyn
when» she will rcmulu until Friday an
the guest of her frinnl. Mru. Slender.
A. ’l‘. Sldritlgt' and William 1'. Mn-
lvy have left town for Washingttm. it
t'.. in the interest of the Norwalk Iron
Works company. to make repairs to
the t'omprrtator machines in the rolled
iltatea cruiser Vesuvius.
WANTED.
li’lilt'l‘iflktl’ltuatirm as gardener.
btmtlsr by a man of experience. dd-
drum or call at Henry filtrsndl‘s. M
Spring street. in“ lit
WANTED—«titanium and tioutlt Nor»
walk National bank stitch. Lurk
lion. stamp Novwaik. mtl2w
POI! GILL
mil thJ'rmlts listen-mt arsed
square piano is nuts! million. afar;
a black walnut bedstead and springs.
intuitive lint. swarm. :t emu-am
place. um 3t
you Mine-Hoar ot t2 rusttws.
tenders tumour-eats with building
lot in rear. Will he will cheap. Ap-
plymt mm. fro. plantain».
Intuit
r't‘ilt shim itiflfllet the
mmmrsntiag. as cents
per til. b’iiamatedtea a Fowler's
“use". he. 1 livery street. :sat
ml iw
rot Catlin-A Chm sabre
mm lbs-instantiate.
“MavenaeJiuwuh
“Whit
To m~Cottage with all
mvemanu. No. 7 Lynea
Wis. inquire of
Lyle-.1 Main street. Norw‘stg.
TO LET—«Four room apartment;
Dibble's block. over group,
All improvements. Newly “
and papered. Front. 3; rear
per month Apply to J. irvtagl;
bio. at Ferris' coal office. or ht»
2| Gm”
m LET—House and m o; t' ”
berry Hill (7 room cottage»! ,.
of C 1. Hyatt. Strawberry mil.
T0 i.ET~lv‘rotn April lat. bonds.
5 Courtlandt place. All farm,
mcnts. inquire of Taylor & m
T0 LET—~lfouse and barn 31 m
av.enue All modern impmvm
rent low. inquire Mrs. If. I”
67 West street. or Jacob H 14M
1'0 LET—Lower part of ham“ 3‘
Hanford place. Five rooms GI” q
two in attic. inquire No. 13 W
Main street. A. T. Herman. in
T0 LET—Furnished front rears,
heat and bath. inquire 1'4
street. South Norwalk.
T0 LET-Seven rooms. 61 WW
avenue; six rooms. hluaie Half ,
suitable for oflices; first. floor
rooms. No. it) Union street. 1
Woodward.
1'0 LET—One four room
first floor; also small coitus. ‘
rooms; rents moderate to small
flies. Water and sewer my
0. ilauienbeeh. 23 Orchard strait.
mill!
To LET—A pleasant seven-room elit-
tage. one minute from trolley. Wife
- er and.sewer connection. and tonnes
in. Rental” per month. Inglis.
of f-‘. E. Quintard. 1&6 Iain M '
Norwalk. ll! it ‘
To RENT—Jourdan apartments. 1st
story rear. rent 88; also four“
apartments 2nd awry float, Int.
33'. over D W. naymond'a. 98 m
ington street. windows in m
room. Halls lighted. heated m
cleaned. inquire oloe Old W“,
gar comps-r. 83 Wash
1'0 Lav—m second and and soils.
of the Quininrd building. cor-km
and Knight streets. Norwslk. “fr
able for paces. lots rooms. at 1'“
manufacturing. Mt m
inquire of F. E. Quintard. 1“ “
street. Norwaut. or F. If. m
5 Washington street. South liar»
walk.
T0 LET-House in Orchard in“.
suitable for either one or two and!
families. has all modern tum
meats, bath room. furnace. etc. Two
minutes' walk from West arenas
trolley. inquire at No. 6 Orchard ‘
street 3“!
To LET-House. adiolnln m
of T. 1. Raymond. sea. 11 rooms»,
der; house. 7 rooms. adjoining rd-
dence of advertiser; 2 hours Ids
den street. 6 rooms each and ”
gardcns; lat floor. 3 and 1' ’1'“
street; second door, 6 Toiiss It‘-
All in good order and rails W.» ‘
ply to John If. Knapp. I3 West
street.
TO LB’l‘u-Thm suits of sin
each corner Pine and Iain M
Thoroughly renovated. parted W
tiltion throubout. ltsliahls part!“ «
only. inquire. tleerge c. m
lastssdlorgsnavnmm
MISCELLANEOUQW
HAVE YOUR PIANO TUNBDv-D. 17. c
Lockwood. piano tester. teasr and
repairer. Ten years' factory up.»
trot-e. Agent for the old will“!
Mrl'hall pianos. Repair they sad
warcronntu. s and in North lib “h
upstairs. South Norwslk Orders by
mail will win prompt all“:
is
8
utter: wart llwlladies. hers as“
girls. send us your full mead
drrss plainly written. sad W
handkerchief!»
clothing. etc”) to will I"
at to min earth: when mi.
as the money. latter
peers charges) and we will
for year tumble a w
nickel sliver Swiss watch. >
with an elegant chats.
”It! “J‘l‘
modern improvements. first-eta. are . 7 «
Norwalk Chronicler