r. ‘I-lli‘lluslowoun v ,l‘l’liuc. ’ uluuifiljuuulul Alto Denim $600 Damages ‘Fr‘oni‘lho city for Damage Already Done—- _ casein be Heard In Gammon .. . Pleas Court In June. Last night iludge Frost. oi the Nor. walk TownCourt, granted a temporary injunction. restraining the city of bout ANcrwaik. Its agents. employees, , etc. from proceeding further under a penalty of 82.000. in the grading and laying out of Bnyview avenue. "until the iiext‘session of the Court of com- mon Pleastto be held on the first Tues- day or June. or until further order of said (Matt In the premises. The injunction is prayer out by'Tho» mas I Raymond, who owns adjoining property. and who complains that the city has entered upon his premises without wutlent pl law, and dug up the . same‘ and has carted away earth. etc.. therefrom, and threatens to continue digging and carting away said earth, etc; That the city has not bargained or acquired tho’lrlsht to enter upon his premises under- any provision of law. or the right to take any part or parcel of said premises or to remove anything therefrom. ' Mr; Raymond claims. that by the acts of the city he has been damaged in the sum of $500. and brings an action against the city to recover this amount. By the papers in the case served upon City Clerk Joseph R. Taylor. the city is enjoined from proceeding further in the Buy-view avenue ”improvements, and is-aiso made a defendant in the suit for 3500. ’ . The defense of the city. will be that Mr. 'Raymond's premises have not oeen ed'liirjevm; threatened; that In lifinrslnlfi-i at several _ as l ,“Bayv W. veilue is s feet, lilo the street. ' f ”There appears ‘ lib ll settlinamthe' met 1 out of court. as 'botn'cld‘e‘s‘ ,.V' sy seem to bdllllhit ’ ‘ , . ,, ; .“ltive‘élaimllii‘ l“ VMRI mataaumchsa our. Needilatid‘g l... he Lender the Wind- , our Hotel. in Bridh’bpon. Joseph 1.. Wills, successful proprio- ior of the Mahackemo Hotel during the past nineteen years. Intends to branch out on a larger scale than ever before in the hostelry business. He is negotiating at the present time for a long lease of tile-large and modern Windsor Hotel, in Bridgeport. If he succeeds lll‘clOBlllg the bar- gain. the hotel will be thoroughly rcn- ovated and newly furnished through out. The furnishings in the hotel are under attachment at present. Mr Whiz will not bother with the old fur- niture. If the deal goes through, and there is every reason to believe that it will. Mr. Waiz will make the Bridge- port hotel one of the most modern in the state. ' During the past few years the man- users of the hotel have not conducted it properly. They have been losing money for some time. Mr. Whiz is an all around hotel man. having been con period with the business almost from childhood. if anyone can make a suc- cess of the Windsor hotel, it Is Mr. Walz. ‘ * , The latter has had his eye on the hotel for some time, and when the crash cumo In flnllnclul affairs. and an attachment was placed upon the goods. he thought it was time to not Pix-Collector of internal Revenue Hill- by. of Mcrldcn. brother of Francis F. Bixby, of Smith Main street, is agent for the properly. He called upon Mr. Wale on Monday, and yesterday the latter wont to Bridgeport. it is thought that the deal will he consummated in a few days, and then work will be begun at once in making an apparently new hotel out of the old one. if there is no hitch and Mr. Whiz succeeds In getting the lease. he will make his lichdijuarterh at ”ridge port. OPPORTU NITlES 0F TODAY. W.- Dr. Benn Contrasts studente’ condi- . tionolas'rhoy lxlotcd Years Ago. [it the opening session'of the [trunk- lid schbol yesterday morning. Dr. W. Ii. ‘Bean, was present andlaiter the opening devotional exercises gave the pupils on interestinglten minutce‘ talk on, their, opportunities . as contrasted with those who attended school years ago. especially narrating how. his first school days were passed In (lunatic. be- fore coming to the states. in an hour he visited many at _the..ciass rooms and expressed his pleasure and appro- bation of the . surroundings. The general excellence of the march- ing into the assembly hull of 350 pup» lie was praised. Judge ‘Jphn, ll. Light addresses the teachers chino smith Norwaiu Teach. our Association, and their invited guests, at the Kindergarten roam of tincrranhilu, school Monday afternoon. Mull, on the topic. The Psychology of Human Action ,and Expression Pleasanotsthe oh, _ no in date. This is t elonincmee, he of ii most one cells ui course. and. a we treat Is 1:7" deep utilfl'dl‘il ‘o Shakespeare, l ll: in} -'I was held in he armory tle shapes of ‘ l Bills, Fliithlilllllllliils slain..‘i. H. Scottfironotcd with“; ‘ , .Tl‘heuflre‘t otuaerlss . . be ., .0 dri. av‘lletwll l‘oomuuuiesir and ii That the general publi “ . W 0 rd % . insincere was abundantly;evincedwby .1 thcfllerge number of ii “‘90le who : filled the gallery; There were "also 1; quite a few people onythe’iower floor. but the gallery contained: the greater - l’ildioliiiilflld'illllll'l" ml" ‘ number or people as the-drill could best be observed drum there. The con» rallies are settles inw‘uood form sud they executed the different increments ; In very good style. ' . , Major Gilbert L. Fitch. .otfitamgom, was in command and pcrfbrmed the ,dii‘ties'oi' his position in the usual cred- itable style. Sergeant Major James H. Raymond. oi Noroton. was also pres- ent. First Lieutenant Edward P. Wood. of Company I), acted in the- capacity at adjutant. The companies were divid~ cd Into four smaller companies. of. which Captain William I‘, Comatock, of Company II‘. was commandant of the first; Lieutenant Howard Godfrey, of. Company F, commanded the second; Lieutenant Albert Scoileld, of Com- pany Il‘, had charge of the third com-y pony. and Captain Howard J. Bloom- er, of Company D. was in command of the remaining company. . Each of the commandants performed their duties well. as did the minor officers of the companies. The in noeuvres were of the battalion aches and are Interest- ing to . it was planned to have a battali parade. but Major Finch de- cided to dispense with the movement. Last night’s battalion drill was the i first of the kind held In the armory this season. * . - The next will be held Wednesday night. May 8th. Following the drill, last night. the en- tertainment committee of Company 1“ held a business meeting. On Tuesday evening of next week Company F will hold a supper. dance and entertain- ment. Admittance to gentlemen will be confined strictly to members of the company. The boys are anticipating one of the best times of the season. “mm -—GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE. Dry Goods, Furniture and Carpets. at Scofleld & Hoyt’s. Bo. Norwalk. illulllllulnll loal’lledids-Nlii‘liilil the Season at the Y. M. G. A. «..~..... Cogs): of Grey’s Anatomy by w. . Leland, In Behalf of the . Olflfil‘.‘ The‘iast ladlés’ night and farewell reception to Physical Director J. H. Scott. of the Young Men's Christian Association, which was held at the rooms in Elizabeth street, last night. was a pleasing‘aud successful affair. It was under the direction of a commit- tee of six young men in the senior class. They were Clifford Arnold. Ar- thur Guy. Alfred. Iioutwcll. Charles Hill, Fletcher W. Williamson and Course Harris. The roums were so completely pack- cd with people that all could not got in. There were fully 100 on the out- slrc peeping through the windows. A row of seats was placed along the side of the gymnasium. They were occu- pied. Never was it more evident that the association needed more spacious quarters than was manifested last night. it was impossible to have much air“ In the gymnasium cil account of the class exercises. as when the mom. bers become heated they would easily catch cold. It was almost suffocating at times, so closely were the rooms packed. but still the entertainment furnished was of such a nature and carried out with such sullcoss that no one cared to leave. They remained through to the last and they really enjoyed the even— Iiig's festivities, of which the ice cream. cake and coffee. which wm-c served at the close. was no small ion- tui‘c. ‘ At 8 o'clock Director Scott formed the class on the floor and after the members had gone through some of the regular class work. W. J. Leland stopped to the center of the floor and with a few well chosen words. present- cd Mr. Scott, in behalf of the class. a handsomely bound copy of Gray‘s An- atomy. descriptive and surgical. The surprised director replied In ii happy vein. complimenting the class and wishing them future success. This book. will be of great benefit to Mr. Scott, as he intends to commence im- mediately to study to be a physical director. At first he could hardly llllil words to express his feelings. After more clues worn. in which a large majority of the different turns In gymnastics were introduced, Miss Aline Buruhum recitechrkIn's Night In a pleasing manner. Misudlllve Hart rendered a vocal solo and Mrs. J. ll. Norrie, wife of the secretary. formed with the recitation. Trials of Little Jimmy. The mcmbcrn'of inductee are sorry to loss Mr. Scott. all he has been invaluable in the gymnastic education of the young men. _ , NORWALK sAcH‘T own. The governing. board of the Norwich Yacht Club held a meeting last night. with Clarence F. Osborn at his real- dehce, In Arch street. The club auth« orieed the building or the remainder of the new walkhetwseh the club huildlng and the trolley track. Four. petitions for membership were re- gei‘ved and will takotlioil- usual course c are action will battalion. Further , 7 tram this only mutton business was looksddmuludddbl shoulder be it anointed. 'l'iie janitor. Monro Gull- I"- ‘oi our ‘ i touch a lied thoxeiub hoe .de _ ‘ uh givenninuchilihli talents! rill. molds grunt may M ’3' _ > any and new at t liiil‘lnorulnx, but ii ‘1 lotion his cum. A38m:|MMs,._§l.l:§lllllllSEll M will Get ties More ll ream-Winnie F. 'l'dmmnny‘nnd dohn‘d. Walsh For Prosecutors and Henry‘s. Ferris for Clark. The annouhosme‘nt‘ entire,“ 'i'own Court appointments was made in the Norwaik side or the warty-this morn log. and, showed the containment of William il‘. Tammany us ,giilrosecutor and Henry E. Ferris at clerk. Judge Joseph R. Taylor, resigned. last night. as prosecutor b fore urine Russell Frost. to take c out today, and this morning, ' qualified; haters Judge John H. ldgllt, of the Criminal Court of Common Bless. The follow- ing In his oertiilcdte‘: To All Whom it May Concern: , This Is to certify that on the days! thedate hereof, Hon. Joseph Rd’i‘ay‘ or,‘who has been duly electedjudgo oi the Town Court of Norwalk, appeared personally beforsme, the subscriber. and duly qualified for the performance of the duties of Judge oi: said Court‘hy taking the. oath prescribed by law for judicial oiilces. , ' ’ a . ' Dated at South‘Norwa‘lk, Conn. this 1st day of May. A. 1).. 1901. Attest. JOHN H. LIGHT, Judge oi the Criminal Court of Com» inch Pleas for Eairileld County. Then, this morning Deputy Judge Lockwood qualified before Judge Tay» for and the appointments were an- nounccd: William Tammany resigned as clerk enter to fill the vacancycuused by the resignation of Judge Taylor. whose term did not end until Monday nett.‘ . Henry E. Ferris waifaplwlnted clerk" or the court until. next Monday. to fill the vacancy caused by the resins. tion of William Tammany. whose term did not expire till that time. _ . Prosecutor Walsh’s term will expire Monday and at that’time announce ments of the permanent appointments» Will be mfidfil‘ ’1‘" . Mfg .r'rhge thb’ilégtlad‘a I ore. snow 11 e, ‘nimi‘.}fa”” ' " “Either w 1‘? They had their hands" full in taking the oaths of office and dealing out sweet smelling Havanns‘. They were congratulated on all sides, slid the success of all the new olhcers Is wished“: The Sentinel predicted in a story that Attorneys Tammany and Ferris would be prosecutor and clerk respect ltvciy. and It was right in the predic- on. “ In signing the Injunction agiliust the city In the Bayvlcw avenue matter late last night, as will be found in an- other column, Judge Russell Frost per~ formed his last ohicial act as judge of tho Norwulk Town Court. his term of oilicc expiring at midnight. Eli-Judge Frost Is In Hartford aoday. The bill asking for an increase in salary from $500 to $600 for the asso- ciate lodge for the town of Norwalk, passed the Senate yesterday. and all it needs now to become a law is the ‘signaturc of the governor. Originally the Town Court not had a provision whereby the associate judge received so a day for any extra business. Judge ii‘rost thought that it was an unwise provision and two years ago had the act repealed. The only salary the associate indigo could get would be the 3500. no matter if he had to hold court three months continuously. The bill recommending the i crease was fathered by the leading 'lawyers of both ends of the town. ' PLUMBERS GET EIGHT HOURS. Begin Work Today! Under the New Schedule. . The effort of the organized plumbers. tinners and steam fitters for an eight hour working day. to'begin this morn- Ing. has been successful, fer the “hos. scs” have agreed to. the proposition The only reservation mentioned Is that the new schedule shall not apply to contracts which were taken by the em- ployers before March 1. This propo- sition was accepted by the men bo- cause their demand for a short day was not delivered to the employers until some time in March, when these contracts were closed. Another matter that has been decid- cd that all journeymon plumllersntin hers and steam fitters must join the Metal Workers’ Union.’ This arrange? ment In made so that one employer may not have an unfair advantage over another in the matter of his selection of help. The hours of starting and leaving work Is left to the discretion of each shop. providing the lawvoi eight hours is observed. The men are much elat- ed over due peaceful victory they have gained. and itillgpoulblo that/ their success will lead others engaged In the iron Industries of make a‘similnr attsmbt. *- The matter of the scale of wages to be paid lli left In alleyence. but at In understoodthat no man will notices for the eight hours than he was paid. for ten hours’. wark. ‘ inspected ‘rHl‘i‘ NATURAL acne. ’I‘he steamer-lease ill. Brown. of Fair Haven. holiday carried a number . or sums of Clark Mathewson and flingi- dean'sNiolioid‘..lIhthuf-8liell one o W . mission to iii , anion-Point. in tor rdoii that? w E . WN May; rt Risk. , of Willi ‘ street. awoke early this mornin lar ransacklng ill . g case. in: her room. Noiselessly slipping out of bed, while the man’s backups turned, Mrs. Risk ran up stairs and called Frank Young, and,after he aroused a neighbor, they as lured the burglar with a go watch, some silverware and jewel~ ry in his possession. In court to- .day ‘tlle man gave his name as Thomas W. Gray, and his rcsl: deuce as South Boston, Mass. He pleaded guilty, but said he was drunk when he entered the house He came here on Monday, he said The court remanded him to jail- «for the September term of the Sn- perior Court, requiring ball of $1,000, which Grit to find a ho n were of a Collin} < liHIlEiiii “all Illlllllill Fireman James asunder: was Instant- ly Killed and Many Trclnmon and Pct-angers Very as was. opened b . Gottfried Ute Misagllllorence Lock— brought forth much winger-although a awondertul gift of EMIGRANT CAP, Cal., May I ~ln the darkness of the smoke sheds :1 Raymond excursion train iau into the rear end of the limited train No. 2, at Yuba Pass, four miles east of here. last hi lit. The private car of I). 0. Mil s was on ' the rear of the limited and was badlyi dama ed. Fireman James ' Saunders, o The Dulles, Oregon, was instantly killed, and many passengers on both trains and men of the train crews were bad! D. 0. Mills and his and daughter, and Whitclaw cid and wife had just seated themselves at the dining table, in the rear of their car when the crash came. All were bruised and scratched. but none was seriously -. “ is always a luv— it orwalii audience, ’ t lofts tr As an elo- . ' Ill ranks anions lic' Wreck of liliii ull'the lire nec~ ritlcal points. sang the shin. Tonight, with . Willi! not fur- cutionlst Miss; y , Mil]: . the Resource sary into the ABDUCTOR [BOUNQJQVER BRIDGEPORT, May. ice-Fred J. Thibadeau was today bound 0v- er to the Superior Court, for trial. on two counts of the charge of ab- duction, bail being fixed at $5500 y His accusers were two young wo~ men. 17 and I years old, respect- ively. They told of his offering them inducements to accompany him to New York,‘ and placing, ., - utablc house . hibadeau said that the young women asked him to secure them a place to live in New York. This story was sulfi- cicnt to establish probable cause, and Judge Comley bound him ov- er. While Tliibadcan was on trial a young woman named Sarah Clark went to the town clerk‘s of- fice and secured a license to roam She was heart broken when she found that there is a possibility of a prison sentence for excellent ii at unequally soc ., . , ers in the, realm . The Grimm}! came the flu“ eriy. Robert bury, of Sta , _ in and then .ketch by John Bev- in entertainment drew to a close Mr. Howard sing- ing the beautitul election, The Holy City. Post Coin ‘ under E. H. Beacon, ‘anuounced the ‘ derent numbers on The hall. was}, sets were termed for the The music was gupturniuhod by Mr. Ut- \ Lockwood. During the evening reI’r ,hmenta were served. ' 'ni," cake and soft Stamford delega- n the 12:53.,traln. W hiiclnw Reid received an ugly cut in the face. The limited had struck a rock in the sheds and was delayed un- til tlic second section caught up. Saunders was crushed between the tender and engine. The ten— der of the second engine was also driven up into the cab. The bag— gage car climbed over the rear tender and shot up against the roof of the snow shed, knocking down a section of the shed. The limited abandoned D. 0. Mills's private car and proceedcd cast- ared from seats and singer and Mi consisting of is of the court, and was appointed prose ti PLEADED GUILTY TO CHICKEN STEALING. WALLINGFORD, May 'r—-A short time ago. James Russell and Frank Nadcau were arrested for attempted burglary of Alfred Beaumont’s chicken—house, and Russell, positively identified by Beaumont as oils of the thieves. was remanded to jail for the Su- perior Court session. Nadeau was let go. Today George Hay and Henry Drake were arrai' the same charge and pies ed guil- ty, declaring that they were the only persons concerned in the break. They were bound over to the Superior Court. No action has yet been taken in Russell’s case in the light of the latest develop- Wliitclaw Reid, of New York, one of I). O. Mills's party. was not so badly cut as at first report- ed. His wounds were merely sup- erficial. according to a despatch received by the Southern Pacific officials here. The other members of the Mills party were severely shaken up. llqwcvcr. No addition- al advices have been received in this city. The train to which the Mills private car was attached was delayed two hours, and is ex- pected to reach Ogden about 2:45 o'clock this afternoon. TORRINGTON WOMAN SUICIDES IN NEWARK. NEWARK, N. J., May i—-A woman, supposed to be Christina Bennsley, of Torriiigtou. Conn. committed suicide in the Conti— nental Hotel. in this city, today, by drinkingr catholic acid. The woman was about thirty years old. The police have learned that the woman's maiden name was Christina Belilisley, and that she was the. wife of Robert L. Nelsen. of 'l‘orrington, Conn. cstcrday, with a man named <9, of Torrington. says he had promised to ,marry the woman, but he learned a few days ago that she had a husband living and he then told her that she must secure a legal separation before he could marry her. her case was in the hands of 3 Newark lawyer. woman’s pockets was found a col- umn article which had been clip- ped from a Waterbury newspaper. The article told of the disappear- ance of Robert Nelson. The clip- ping looked as if she had carried it Nelson was in tlic emplOy of the Waterbury Printing Company. The bod cldcwill be taken c Mrs. Annie-Melts ‘ Wore Both ‘Hild Up, but auc- needed. In Irsaklog Away from the Man. The residents in the village of Row- ayton were wrought up to a high pitch of excitement bemoan 4 and 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. man, who was. supposed to be a tramp. attempted to criminally assault Mrs. Annie McKecver. a colored woman. and also attempted to ravish little Da~ Mills. son of Oscar Mills. of High lend avenue. if the unknown man bud been found after the attempted deeds he would have received some rough handling in the hands of an infuriated crowd that went in search of him. David Is a pupil of the Smith Nor- waik High School. He was on his way home, and as he was in a hurry and thought he would take a short out he went down the railroad tracks. he got within about a hundred yards from Ghlnor’s bridge, better known as the second bridge. Mrs. McKeevur also put in an appearance on the track and walked a little In the rear of David. The buy noticed a man coming to- wards them. but thought nothing of it. When the stranger got within speaking distance from him. he said "Hello." David answered and then passed on. The piercing cry of Mrs. made the boy suddenly turn. He saw the colored woman in close embrace of She managed to free her. self from his grasp. and having a club in her hand, warned the fellow to not come hear her again. Mrs. McKeever went In the opposite direction from what David was going. She soon was lost from sight. The boy then rcsu all his journey and was Joined by t o unknown map. About a quarter of a mile west of the bridge is the elevation of the ole railroad. It is would only be a short distance to the Mills residence by that way, David concluded to part company with his companion. He made known his desire, and was dumbfounded to hear the man say. ”Oh no you don’t, you will come with me. Seizlus the then thoroughly frightened boy he dragged him to the gully oe- side the track. and later took the ice to a small strip of woods nearby. When David would not do as the men want- on him to, he says that was handles CARPENTERS ON 51.3, IN WATERBURY. WATERBURY, May: 1-5-0ne hundred and fifty carpenters 'and joiiiers, about half the total num- ber employed in Waterbury, went out on a strike this morning. The , men insist that contractors and builders shall consent to employ ; -‘ only Union men, with one apprenn rice to every six journeyman, and that after September I, eight hours shall constitute a day’s work, at a minimum wage of $2.50. The builders are considering tiles but it is not believed that they wil Building opera- tions in the city are seriously in- icrfered with. TWO ROBBERS SECURED $8.009. CHICAGO, May I——A special to the Tribune, from Adrian, 'l‘wo masked men entered the residence of Mrs. Ruth Ayers. of Springville, where she lived alone. bound and her, and ransacked the house, They obtained about $8,000 in gold and currency. She was as- sessed at $40,000. and it is known that she always kept a large . amount of money about the house. There is no clue to the robbers.- suspscrsp nonsense CAPTURED AT WICHIT‘A. f 'SAN JOSE, Cat, May 1wSller~ .“ lit Langford and Deputy Sherifi Bacllc have arrived "11 ‘ , Wicliita,rKansas, bringin’ with them a man whom they be have to . pajamas C. Du'nliam, who inur- dered the ‘M‘cGlinnlccy, family, In “l” 1896, The prisoner so a . remarkable ., ‘ Dunliam.butflthoae , occupied-b urn. out , a lifelike of ”you: readily assent. She said that In one ‘of the Mich. says: a. long time. BRIDGEPORT ARTISANS STRIKE . BRIDGEPQRT, May Ire—More ' than ninety percentsof the jour~ . neymen carpenters and all of the bricklayers, stone 3 masons; and p‘lastercrs' went on strike this At noon the strike was. The man Is doscribod‘as being of. average height. slim. wearing dark clothes and brown hat. The matter has been reported to the Booth Norwalk police, who are on lookout for the villain today. . ,Bentlnei reported interviewed Div at the school this morning. The youth was quite nervous over the no fair yet. and it was with trembling that be. related his unpleasant experience. 2. W sanswssi. nsoss'rlou. . “A pleasant reception .was, given last. it" the residence of Mr. endure. Either. 2i Monroe street. in George Johnson. Norwalktoda‘y for Virginia. to. spend the clinic was arsed vocal} ‘ ‘ n :Mi smooth face. , rumours. _ , had, _ ye d ”MMMMMMMX‘S‘OW they had not, then been met by til . omih‘itteee, ‘o liltllc' - vem imperious-9 steno' "lupus and bookkee er. later 8., camel ,entinel. WANTED—MAID you ~ housewprk. Mdst headed and .Iaundress. Rate 2148 ElastAvenue. Mrs ‘ minute—woman ‘ ,ali'dwldundress. Must ho. Apply 57 West avenue.» WANTED—RESP nil desires intelligent y' ii: ei. ' Salary and expenses it! te‘rview. address Home. W WANTED—LADY on. ,G , good agency. Wholeor Good pay. Apply Matisse! street. - ; WANTED—SALEM“? 1 ed for 'millineryn Must , ones In taking orders and he died hate. Address, "has! e as! office, giving rcferon desired. .WANTEDv-PDBIIHON A man and engineermb with 9 years experts creases. ‘Address En’gln . ,, FERN! room, ”one block» teem West with light. heat spa convening; one .or two soil lemon. ~ Gerard place. To LET — PLEASAN with: hoard, suitable for, , their. 11 Hantord place,.8,outhN - To" LET—~H0Us‘n on on ,, 7 rooms. $10 month. Enquire at'Il Market. ‘ To'LsT—Hooss 0N rpm , rooms, $12.50 month. Enqui, Market _ . . . TO . . ET%COTTAGE,.1§ ' Wmilwaydyave" ,rent 3, and building-lots . ments. Apply to T0 LET-111%? . rooms withrlfitlii‘lntl‘ South Norwaik. , . . _ FOR RENT—HOUSE ,0 located. 7~rooliiuNi mode . memoir, no . in ' reasonable ‘7, "t _ iars inquired ,l-lil. - To LET—NO. 24 walk, to one or two in garden, fruit. all cohi‘enie quire of James ill. fulfil. son RENT—HOUSE‘AND Prospect street. mt. ‘N room; and bath; all ht, cm i_ manta. Rent reason!” n.5,: ,9. write to W. P. Beers. ,W l ‘ Norwalk. , ‘ To Lev—Uprniv Moon 9 three or four rooms. ”Cents ‘ Norwalk. two minutes “out? one trolley. Low, theistic. 1 two persons. inquire iii! p ‘ at 63 ' West avenue 1'0 LBW—FOUR 0W Ewart! a Corbett Bl , rear-.8 further particulars fault to at of The Old Well Cigll'i'Ood'hOS ‘- Ington street. , :ro near—mow,- FOR 8ALE-TWQ suite. each consisting tilt bu stand. bedstead and "about one year. at this once. , F0 R“. CALI—PRO ,of Fairile‘ld avenue Co the late resid‘eho‘é of“ v. , Seward. consisting of lot W3. three streets, with Iarlti garden. of 12 rooms. with Imp ire ‘ M. Layton. agent. Norwiiik. Conn. " roe slits—Typo all” babbiting, thoroughly ll convoii t shape. when at this ‘ce. , mug—s..." ..~..........WH. M... "w mecca HABE‘A‘O florid; Many Witnesses commune , rams Court.‘§rooklyn,‘1‘ The Ernest R. Wilson M‘M'w . i ‘32.” cgdne up cartilage-hog , . e. uprcnie ii ~;.; a , f on lulu at M“ Brooklyn; at 2 o'clock , lrhe case In brou ill .b ,i on m, .031 . , ‘ I ' w on its incl-Its. Attorney John J. flotsam .Mr."llilillion,‘; is confided .' , ‘ ii vi ‘ ill'iiever a ‘li ellm'li docile ,.ll[li"';fiut?om Chine Jennie "Wilson. thol horns inform us _ great o, New “if?
Norwalk Chronicler