W
ms‘hndlmaii all... a To us
.valicd ._ s '
‘ ..fir§h What
a bugshe‘epf;
.. cued by can-
a grand towed to
boat had been .
panel. .911
( boats of M. B.“Soper\aad:
1 , Cabana were blown high and dry
oaths shore of the Poidt‘,“but were‘not-
greatly damaged. . m ~
Last night there. was the lowest tide
is ,b harbor that has been known for
'srs, the wind,drlving the water out.
The sloop Pearsall. owned by Messrs.
. ok and Gainor, dragged her an-
chor romoff Calf Pasture Beach. and
fitted to Round Beach. where she
stuck fast. . . , .
'~ The Moyhower, owned by Arthur
aw of East Norwalk. was torn from
her; moorings at Second Point, and
we ashore at the end of Cove street.
' Th wind .; t, .biew. down a
4?
porti Milli: i at of n of
on ,. , , . o e
wunani Wdefiidgtbv houses as
hon 3. t. .J. idrge window in
, x kill! how
ates ‘ n‘o .‘ an'outbuilnr
fhginthe‘ rear 01-10. M. Tolles's cot-
‘ tags on the south side of Meadow
v '1‘
“may .. . ,.
,'-wind,'4yesterday , j .,
‘ that the banner would frighten
shots handbook it harvest the risk of
nuns own off the building.
,. W
sanctions; ichouss.‘ '
and. . mount
point ive Men.
00260 feet. owned
It! 0. . ,
M enlightenment! either-r
e that of‘the‘No ton‘River.
from the} lim‘l‘gébwas gleam
'i‘t.‘ ‘_ flint. y e
in Q were about *to
. :‘maltéfl'ebal‘reand
“the building been
bio‘rm down a few minutes later, these
men Would have been caught in a trap.
Thai damage is'estimatcd at about
$2,000. ‘
The wind blew a hurricane in that
locality.
First the roof was torn off. then the
building swayed, and finally it went
down “with a crash. - '
“-mwfi-A—i—n—w
OBITUA/R‘Yfi. RECORD.
M
Mrs. Limited; Guy.
Mrs. Louise .1. Guy died. this morn-
ing, at her residence, 12 Washington
street, after an illness of about one
month. Mrs. Guy was born in New
York. city. undershided there until
twelve years agoywhen she removed to
South Norwalk. She shortly after-
wards accepted , an appointment as
teacher in the East Norwalk school. a
position she had held continuously
since. She was greatly respected and
beloved by her-pupils. and by many
other friends in The Norwalks. Mrs.
Guy was a member of the South Nor-
walk Baptist Charon, and was deeply
interested in the work of the church.
'I‘wo daughters, Misses Jennie L. and
Edna May. and ope-son. Arthur A. Guy.
survive. The funeral will be attended
from the family .resldenco. Monday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev William
H. Hubbard will officiato. The inter-
ment will be in, Riverside cemetery in
NorWalk., ‘
Norvralk. .
m
,Oapt. wilmm 8. Merrill.
Capt. William S. Merrill, of South
Norwalk. died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. I. M. Bartlett. 80 West
33d street, New York. early this morn-
ing. Capt. Merrill spent the summer
with his son, George W.. at Atlantic
City. He left there about amonth ago,
and wont to Noi‘fdlk, Va.. to spend the
winter. There he contracted a heaVy
cold, and returned to New York city
last Munday by the Old Dominion
steamship line. ‘Capt. Merrill was a
‘ native of South Norwalk, having been
born in a house which formerly stood
on the ground now occupied by Bon-
“ more’s store. 'He was the first oyster
~shipper to Europe and was interested
with George ll. Shaffer later in the
present V'Shaffer business; He was a
pioneer in the oyster business. and was
widely known and'hlghiy respected by
. a large circle of acquaintances. He
leaves four children. Mrs. i. M. Bari.-
lett. of New Yorhr. George w. Merrill.
of Nerfoik.Va.; WilliamR. Merrill, of
Stratford. and Mrs. George H. Wolf.
of Sobth-Norwallt, from whose real-
dence his funeral will probably be held.
and notice of which will be given later.
in.
RECENT REAL QDTATE CALEB.
. The real estate agency of Jacob M.
'14th reportrthe following sales of
property‘since November 1st: Bulld-
g sis in BOIIICR‘_RVCRUG, Bouth‘Non
~ lki owned by Roldan. Olmstead and
Lockwood. to Benjamin F. Andrews:
gamma! flavor}: sored. {61102er as t‘h'f
else, in p ’e. a as orwa .
, , ,gflaby fiesta” .Hersh. to Joseph
I .Jr.. and“ ." Hduse and lots
avenuerhtlonglus to Benjamin
" unlit."els..~.u. Io
. ; , F
m
water: Massacope. Unlouville;
disk. gold bolttifubevila To
bicycle name. at
Hum. South Np), 1'3 ,
.ver'oystcr: . Tpnxis. Water . rx. ashram
eagle: “ Mammohassett.’ New *Haven‘.
pair of pincers; Wauuuaheag, Collius‘
Ville, silver axe blade; ~Montowesso ‘
Mariner} sliver."vase:‘ ‘Cdtn‘pbu‘nce
Britt/01.; liver medal of '. Old di‘atheb ‘
'1‘!va Wane earthlnstonwress plate
with "‘monogramr
Britain, [Corbin lock: Austin was
latch. Sergcantz Hiti‘del‘e‘i'C ' ‘ w
.Ha n.1,? .- . . .,
" _ mNorwalk the torn ’awk will go
to: either... Stamford org-s ow Canaan,
those being thalast two towns on the
‘list'to be visited. ‘_ . '
of its. littoral at
3w °' "'8 chiller. . . .
wan mm show
But Chairman Fyler. Ailpn~w.,Palgo
andjail Lenders of or. Mobile ‘
Camp are said to be in Favor
of the New Judge.
. (flowered some.» -
...Judge John , H. Light}: “of, south Nor-
waik,.»will‘ undoubtedly *‘be. the next
speaker of the House of Representa-
tives...“ she has the united support of
all the prominent men in the party
Judge Light. at the present time, is the
only candidate mentioned for the place.
W. A. King. of Wlliimsntic. has been
considered a candidate. but it is now
understood that Mr. King will be found
supporting Mr. Light for the speaker-
shi sad as for as Present lad! dons
no.5 hers willibe ‘uoroihbf Repu lean
lathe race. ‘ ~ ‘
and Fessenden factions. Judge Light
was a warm supporter of the Stamford
man's cause. From start to'flnish he
advocated the nomination of Donald T.
Warner. of Salisbury, but the hatchet
seems to have been buried by the W-
has people.
Chairman Fyler. Allen W. Paige and
all the leaders in the McLean camp are
said to be favorable to Mr. Light. while
it goes without saying that the Feast-.1»
den men are strongly for him. it will
not be muchamiss to guess that Sena-
tor Michael Kenealy, of Stamford. will
be chairman of the judiciary commit
tee. and Mr. King, of Windham. house
chairman of the same committee.
(Bridgeport Union.)
Judge John H. Light is said u: be
slated for speaker of the House of
Representatives. He is known as 3
Warner man. but is supported for this
position. so i is said, by the McLean
adherents. hethsr his recognition
is another play in the game of politics
or whether it really indicates that face
tional differences are not to influence
the “distribution of favors, remains to
beacon.
(New Haven Palladium.)
John H. Light, re-olected represent/tr
tive from Norwalk is said to have no
opposition in his campaign for the
Speakership of the House. And he will
make a model presiding officer.
ST. MARY'S PARISH FAIR.
.—
Program Rendered Last Night at Par-
ochial Schooi Hall.
There was another large attendance
at St. Mary's parish fair, last evening.
This program was rendered:
Topsy Turvy Drill and Song,
Misses K. Millard. M. Harty. M. Kelly,
M. Harty. M. Haugh. G. Nattcford,
M. Millard. Masters W. Clune. J. Da-
gan. M. Slattcry. A. O'Connor. Ji‘.
Ward. W. Grace.
Recitation—irks Catholic Psalm.
. Miss Leonora Ward. .
Soug-Why Did They Sell Killarncy?
Master Joseph ‘li'agan.
Recitation—evade Renben’s Tricycle.
Miss Margaret Kelly.
Song and Chorus—~Thc Paddler.
BUSINESS MEN INVITED.
The Sentinel has received the follow-
Illg invitatidn for South Not-walk bus-
iness men to participate in the Con-
tonnial celebration in Bridgeport. Mon.
day, November 12: "All business men
of your city are invited to parade with
the Business Division on Monday. No-
vember 12th. Aesembleat headquar-
ters. 032 Water street, Bridgeport. at
12 o'clock noon. The parade starts at
1 o’clock. Come and visit with us.
Joseph Torrey, President 8. B. M. A."
FNDEAVOR OOMINO. SOCIABLB.
The Young People's Society of Chris
Ion Endeavor of museum Norwalir
ongregationai Church held a domino
social. last night. in the basement par-
lors of; the church. The prises were
won by Miss Anna Bennett. of Non
‘walk. and Harry Paxton. Jrs of‘South
Norwsik. A luncheon was‘scrved.
WW
QSweet
(dilution, {Merge Mantis
Cider, 20c gal. dossiers; .
“their. a rubber ‘ . ill 3
shaman.
is
. During the antiserum-Epics m
Building. '
The Organised l1. rind of the dent of
an 'lndlditflfl at the‘OoliUuIlnt“
' Anticipates Hard. Mill!“ .
«Thomas-tiny j .,
vetnb’er 104-13 ‘efrootbaii‘tsanm of Yale
all varsity undrtbe ‘Carlisle School for
in inns met in their annual contest
herethis afternoon. .The temperature
wsaildeal n for anchorwoman-but other
conditions were less favorable.
heavy rains of yesterday: irritations
Mddebnsbethv‘New muggy and slippery‘flnid oniumuudllk *
high wind out of the west swept across
thegridiron.‘ 1,. . x ‘
,Th‘e ludia‘n‘s. who arrived in New. ris-
vsh,‘ lflbtrnlflhtfimhéd the field at 2
ofclock and, the Yalemsn a little later.
"Theflar'gsstl'crowd of the season
. thus . amputation rdtondufa.l ar‘ifd lira?
.. .t com to c eerngo e as .
‘ n'I‘irers.'I‘t was‘evidIcnt' that the New
Haven collagians anticipated a hard
battle. The téams lined up as follows:
Poe. Carlisie.
- era
Wheelock
Redwater
Smith
L
L
‘ C
. R
’ R
Coy
Wear. ‘ '
Fincke. .
Chadwick. . R .
Dupes, Palmer
LYDIA PINKHAM’S ION DEAD.
President of One attire Largest Pro.
prietary Medicine .Entsrprlns. . .
:LYNN. Mass” November 10——
Charles H. Pinkham.,president and
manager of the business department of
one of the largest proprietary enter~
prises in the United States. died athls
home here, today, of Bright's disease.
He was titty-six years of age.
Mr. Plnkham. a son of Isaac and
Lydia E. Pinkham. was born in Lynn
and always had lived here. He was
considered one of the leading citizens
When seventeen years of “Eartha en»
listed in 1-801, andserved‘lddho 100
days and nine months. cam signs. in
which his company portions in the
, ‘ll war. Soon after the war closed
he became connected with the busi
ness of which he was head at the time
of his death. Mr. Pinkham was a man
of great public spirit, but he had per
sistently declined invitations to be»
come a candidate for office. He was a
member of Post 5, G. A. R.. and of
many social and fraternal orders.
He leaves a widow and six children.
METHODIST MID-YEAR ASSEMBLY.
L
R
L
F
A Gathering that Ranks Next in Im-
portance to the Conference.
The Mid-Year Assembly of the New
York East Conference. previously an-
nounced in The Sentinel, will open its
public sessions next Monday morning.
at 11 o'clock. in the South Norwulk
Methodist Church. At the evening ses-
sion on Tuesday, Dr. Cadman. of the
Metropolitan Temple. New York. will
deliver his famous lecture on "The Pur-
linn in England and America."
The sessions of Wednesday afternoon
and evening will be held in the Nor-
walk Methodist Church. At the even-
ing session on Wednesday. Dr. Kelly,
editor of‘ the Methodist Review. will
deliver his famous lecture on "A
Knight of the Nineteenth Century."
This gathering of the ministers of
the New York East Conference ranks
in importance next to the Annual Con-
ference. Two hundred ministerr are
expected to be present.
Free admission to all the session=.
HosPlTAL WHIOT CLUB.
Members Entertain Gentlemen Friends
at the Home of col. email.
The members of the Hospital Whlst
Club met last night, at the residence of
Colonel and Mrs. Leslie Smith, in slim-
wood avenue. and entertained the gen
tlemen friends of the club. Despite
the severe'weather, eight tables were
occupied throughouf the evening. The
proceeds of the wh at this winter will
go toward the purchase and equipping
of a new ambulance. Refreshments
were served at the conclusion of the
games. ’
The next meeting of the club will be
Friday afternoon, November 28, with
Mrs. F. i). Lawton. of Elmwood avenue.
CONCERT AT OTURTEVANT'G.
The programme of the concert at
Sturtevant’s, tonight, is as follows»:
Piano solo.
J. L. Brown.
Selection. «
Messrs. Littlotonrand Gordon.
Violin solo. .
Master Frank Bturtovaut.
Whistles.
. Charles Littlcton.
Piano solo; .
J. L. Brown.
Selection. . . v
James Gordon.
Violin 8010.
Master Frank Sturtevant.
Selection. ..
‘ Charles Littleton.
m ‘
—-HORBE lLANKETal HORSE
»- " ILANKE‘rsi
' Stable Blankets. from 76c up; square
Blankets. from $1.00 up: special rever-
sible Blankets. 3 patterns. for 03.76:
worth is. M. J. McNerny. Donovan
”\
rota me a. saw saves. us,
" is derctood til“
at are the
pendent of the Car.
, . when question-
t that‘new deal on
dike any state
fidlnst the policy
mm or, first What
is. Murder.
Iii mm ACCIDENT
,
debits Danni. an Adolf ,O‘srman Resi-
dent. Found Vmeddscoroner Thinks
New» It‘ll-W.“ by a Fall and
Died, 0'! #890 sure.
ROCKVILLEi». together 10—-Excltc-
meut ran high-gin ”is village this
morning, whenujthes belly of John Dent-
ler. a Garmentr'ezldcht. aged seventy.
was found in; 1 ext-coop at the rear
of biometric! nh‘ illage street. One
ear. was partiyrto away. and there
weresstronglitdleatiegta that a murder
had been 'ooniilllttpd’; “The discovery
of the body‘watmsda-by Thomas Lut-
ter, a‘peddlcr'. who'ioolled to see Dena-
ler about'ff;80.'itnd astounding him in
the/basement tenement where he lived
alone. .wen‘tnut to their-serethrongh an
opehfdoor; and soon came upon liens—
,ier,‘ tg-witha stone -lylng.neei"."00V-
cred with blunt. “Ohvthe farther side
of a stone wall, the trail of- blood led
to the lifeless body of» Densler.
Medical Examiner Rockwell and
Coroner Phelps were immediately no-
tified. and began an investigation at
9 o'clock. They learned that Densler
had been in the habit of going to the
war of the premises at‘dusk' every
night. to ligpt-a. lamp on top of the
stone wall, or the benefit of an ex-
prossman who keeps his} hbrses in the
barn. Though at first the officers be-
lieved a murder had been committed.
they afterward came to the conclusion
that while standing on a step-ladder.
lighting the lamp. Densler fell, strik-
ing on his head. and that he afterward
crawled to the hencoop and died from
exposure.
STANDARD OIL CERTIFICATES.
Quoted Today at 700 Bid, the Highest
Point on Record.
NEW YORK. November lOwStand-
ard Oil certificates were quoted today
at 700 bid as against 655. yesterday's
highest. and until today the highest on
record. The par value of the com-
pany's entire outstanding stock is $97;
500.000 and $700 per share indicates
a market value of 8882500000. '
During the year the company has
paid “6.800.000 in dividends. This is
more than the divdcnds paid by all the
following railroad corporations: New
York Central, Pennsylvania, Great
Northern Railway. illinois Central,
Chicago..Milwuukec it St. Paul. Chica-
go lb Northwestern and the Chicago
Rock island a Pacific. together with
the American Sugar Refining. Ameri—
can Tobacco and the American Cotton
Oil Companies.
BRYAN’B PLURALI'I'Y IN COLO-
RADO.
DENVER, 001., November lii~—'l‘he
Rocky Mountain News today prints
practically complete returns from ev-
ery county in the state on the vote ror
presidential electors and governor.
The figures show that Bryan's plurality
is 28.385. which will be slightly increas-
ed by the few precints not received.
Orman's plurality over Candy is 22,.
722. which will likely be slightly in-
creased. .
_ Compared with 1896 the Bryan. vote
fell off about if .000. while the Meltin-
ley vote increased about 04.000.
INTER-scHOLASTIC FOOTBALL.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
NEW HAVEN. November ‘10—er
final game in the State lntenScholastic'
League was played this morning on
Yale Field. for the championship of
the state.‘ The score was: Water-
bury ngli School,L29: Mcriden High
school. I). v
. aIEGIN NOW.
A special rate in the price of tuition
will be made by Brown’s College from'
Dccomher 1st to the. end of the term
for day and night students. Those be-
ginning durlng Novamber may do so
without extra charge.
. .
The Mayflower. after her memorable
trip across the Atlantic. with the pil-
grim fathers of New England, went in-
to the West ludlan cotton trade, and
was iostlu a cyclone. ‘ , .
hours to clear up accumulations.
hour,
made but little headway.
cirrhosis of the liver.
tcrcst in the business.
Frank Mowbrsy. a valet. against
limiiations barred a su'
had received.
to be affiliated with the National
. WINNIPA UK.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Brien have
gone to housekeeping in Norwalk.
Some of the girls have resumed work
IiIi‘ilIhe binding room of the Norwals
s.
James Troy, who has been visiting
his parents, has returned to his work
in Washington.
Mrs. Euda (leer and daughter Jessie.
moved their household effects to New
Greenwich. Rhoda island, one day last
week.
The wind caused great havoc in this
place. yesterday. iblowing over Ratch~
ford's wall, a blind off the school-
house; also blowing over the large flag
pale on the hill back of tho McCrath
i use. .
ALASKAN INDIANS DYING OFF.
SEATTLE. Wash, November 10—
OIlicers of the United States revenue.
'cuttor Richard Rush report that the
Aleutian lsland’dndlahd. as well as
those of the Alaskan peninsula and on
the mainland. are dying off at an
alarming rate. The Rush was engag-
ed during the summer in lndisn census
enumeration. Attu island. in past
years densely populated with Alaskan
natives. contains only 73 souls. and
Atka, the largest island of the group.
has an lndian population of but 176.
This island half a century ago support-
ed a maritime. During the peat sea.
son measles and pneumonia carried off
the lndlans by the score and should
these diseases bedtime epidemic again
next year the archipelago-will beware
almost depopulated. . .
Speculative Excitement on Stock Exchange.
, NEW YORK,_ November lo—The speculative"‘cxéitcment on
the stock exchange continued unabated today, and the sales for the
day approached the record for a Saturday session. .Prices, jumped
wildly at some oints, under combined outside demand and bull
manipulation, w lie at other points more or less effect was produced
by the profit taking. which has gone side by side with the new de-
mand all the week. The industriais specialties were most conspicu-
ous, notably the steel group, which 5
Pacific Mail bounded upwards y. to I point at a time to nearly ten
points oVer last night. The report that Union Pacific interests had
entered the directorate was the cause. Added credence was induced
in rumors of further extensions of the railroad combinations and
consolidations. The scenes in and about the stock exchange were
Very animated, but having continued steadily all week, they no
longer attract much notice. Brokers are kept at high pressure on
the floor, however, and office forces are on duty until late night
Seven inches of Snow Fell.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., November
snow fell on the border between New York and Connecticut, north
of Dutchess county, last night, but the storm did not extend as far
south as this city. At Boston Corners, a junction of the Central
New England, Harlem and Poughkecpsie and Eeastem Railroads.
and usually a storm center. drifts formed as high as head lights on
the locomotives, and the wind blew with a velocity of fifty miles an
unroofing a number of houses and blowing down telegra h
poles. On the Harlem road there were 150 poles down, and t e
morning train due to start at 6 o'clock, did not start imtil 9:30, and
Death of R. 0. Duo.
NEW YORK. November 10~R. G. Dun. head cf the mercan-
tile agency firm of R. G. Dun & Company,
Mr. Dun leaves a wife, but no children.
Howard Gould’s Valet Awarded $5,000.
NEW YORK. November iO—The
jay Gould, for $25,000 damages breach of contract, brought in a
verdict today awarding $5,000 to the plaintiff. Mowbray alleged that
\Mr. Gould engaged him as valet for life at $80 per month, after he
had lost the sight of one eye and sustained other injuries, as a result
of setting off a (lamp sky rocket on Mr. Gould's yacht. on July 4.
1893. and that he was discharged immediately after the statute of
for (lanngcs on account of the injuries he
National abor glided Parts.
NEW YORK. November io—~llcnry White, general secretary
of the United Ganngnt Workers. makes a statement to the c
that a movement has been started for the or auizaiion ofa national
labor political party in sympathy with the
Association of Democratic Clubs.
Mr. White says that this party, while it will be composed exclusive-
,ly of members of labor organizations,
labor unions, but will further all measures. state and national, sup-
posed to be in the interest of labor.
r
“A I Worcesior'l'Catpenier I Dreaded from ”3°
his Bed andKilled, While his. Wile \
Looked Helplesslu " on.
WORCESTER, Mass. Nevember Io——Gustave Erikson, at
Worcester carpenter. was dragged from his bed and killcdby a
unknown assassin. early this morning. The man’s death was cause
by a knife thrust in the throat. .Thcjshrieks of Mrs. Eriksou, who,
was awakened by the stru glc between her husband and his slayer,
, aroused other inmates of t e beans in which the affair occurred.
The police were called, but the murderer had escaped, taking with
him his weapdn. The authorities have no trace of him.
owed gains of 3 to4 points.
IO—chen inches of
of Mercantile Fame.
tiled in this city today, of
jury in the suit brought by
Howard Gould, a son of the late
fi'cct
emocraiic party. and
will act independently of the
woman's SUITEBFFIEEM.
Elected at Meeting of Connecticut
Federation in Derby.
At the second day's session of the
third annual meeting of the Connecti-
cut Federation of Women’s Clubs. in
Derby. Three new organizations were
admitted to membership. ‘the New Can‘-
aan Woman's Club. the Connecticut
branch of the international Sunshine
Society. with a membership of 1,000,
and‘ the Connecticut Women's Relief
Corps, with a membership of 2.868.
The following officers were elected:
President. Miss Mary M. Abbott.
Watcrtown; first vice-president. Mrs.
George Starr Barnum. New Haven;
second vice-president, Mrs. ‘F‘. W. Ger-
ard, Norwalk; recording secretary,
Mrs. Henry H. Barroli‘, Norwalk: cor-
responding secretary. Mrs. J. H. Hart.
Waterbury: "treasurer. Mrs. Henry T.
Hoyt. Danbury: .audltor. Mrs. J. A.
Pickett, New Britain: directors. Mrs.
Henry H. Pyle and Mrs. W. R. Hop-
son; Bridgeport; Mrs. E. L. Smiley,
Hartford: Mrs. E. J. Camp. Seymour:
Mrs. W. S. C. Perkins, Norwich: Mrs.
F. W. Shelton, Shelton, enduran-
thnr '1‘. Gates, Willimanticrl .
HER MIND ltAsY.“
“i hear you are going to Australia
with your husband, Kitty." said) the
mistress. “Aren't you rims about
e long voyage?"
"Well. ma’am." said Kittie. calmly.
“that's his lookout. l belong to him
now.~and if anything happens to me
it'lt be his local. not mlna'wnsolmge.
WANTED—,wSWEDlSli .
cook. Good references, .. .~. . ~
ply mornings. at theresid
Cole, Elmcrest. " ~
wsuvawsrnuooaa
general oiiloo world. «M
business. No 6 Remington
er used. Address at on
he! Officer. ‘ QUJ
wm'rsomofi nu. . you ..
work. wages 314:. Andre
St, Norwalk. '\
mamas-«naps '0”
baccdstripplng. A pl '
Well Cigar 00.,“83 . .
gw‘mfi'fi‘ pogsrmiiw I
aacanm e not
pauses. Permanent Wit.
lenoe'unnecessary. ., , .
particulhrs. Ola k a Go
out 8L, Philadelp in, Pa.
rots
”fiTE’fT—Zawous. , a; ‘ ,
modern cottage. fresh do tend ’
Apply to Miss Scott, Publlcj‘m .
Li
wars.
TO LET—HOUSEVOF 8 y .
Lowe street, rent ”Spawn
rooms, 6 Tolles street, ran [ii
of 5 rooms. Belden stree
avenue, rent $6. John
West street.
To" LET-TO commuted , 1v ,,
large furnished rooms. Temps re,
able. Address “x. Y.," Sentine ‘
To LET—Six ROOM All ,
at No 6 Pine street. South; .
also 6 room cottage-Tum , ‘_', "
East Norwalk’. apply to James,
Crows. 2 West avenue. ,_ ' ,
TO LET—:HOUNE 7:“
Mr. Don was born inCliillicotlic. Ohio, in l826. .Hc began his .
business career at sixteen in a country store. at $2 a week. He
came to New York in 1848, and secured employment in the mer-
cantile agency then conducted by 'l‘appau & Douglass. Six years
later he became a partner of Mr. Douglass. under the firm. name of
B. Douglass & Company, and in 1859 purchased his partner‘s in-
Norwslk. _ ,
roa sALs—HovsitsANDf
ing lots for sale". ‘ purine
Apply to E. A. Wood A”. .- w
ver chain on Park street "Sunday
ing. Reward on rat bf keys“
Park street. Norwallt. ' .
paosassiowaas _- ..
MAOAM o: oARthN, scream
fic Palmlst and Astrologer. Advice
given on all affairs {if life, contain)!
love, marriage. divorce business.“ “
ulatlng, lawsuits; givee'dates of" , '
Diseases :1 specialty. Don't tat
consult her. 19 Union street.
Norwalk. , . x
M. KRASOVITZ Ar.» FO ‘
ies' Tailors and Draftsman;
ing and repairing, may am. .
.. .q.
est style. reasonable guilds. ’
Main street South Nor-walk.
Basso AL.“ ‘ i "
WIDOWER. to rates. . _
brancas. nice home,,liic0ins.14.
ly. property $32,000"Nhntl
will appreciate kin I“
mess. Mr. Will. as:
, . "a ‘
”1.10 .
England Brick Compq‘ii'fhau‘
plated one of the largefst ' "'
manufacturing property ad's!"
chased brick yards in!) I
mont, Concord, Amid,
aggregating about 83 tons
"a.
.lor which it paid. macaw
stamps on the deediiamm
purchases place gr .
brick yards in MI if . ‘
dor the control of the ow
company. . ‘ « . ..
included in the trs
tho realty'of the Bay.
pany in Cambridge
and Andover, the d"
beingstumped for ,
The conveyance ed
and all the fonts. .
destined to' e of wt
tions as the same I.
in taking over brad,
yards in the New '
which it will be able, ',
tire output of brick ‘
river to the New ,
The total area of
improving wondeer _, . ,
Don't you remember M'yon
tear my dresses! .
Your: ,‘Rusbsu
buyln ’rtbsn. ,
Norwalk Chronicler