mum in , , South sown:
Ponchos ”Moan Matter.
W
me... ha lioii in 3.... iioi-
' ‘ITkiFITlTIiIH 22.
'ir'vuiiiiiiiETi—fiii iiiilll
'A Preliminary Concert and Ball to ho
, . Hold in Music Hall, Thanksgiving
Ive—Music by New York Lof-
' for Carriors’ Band.
span—-
South Norwaik Branch..No. 328, of
(“the National Association of Letter
'; Carriers. has invited the Connecticut
"Letter Carriers’ Association to hold its
:, xelghth annual convention in this city
Lion Washington's Birthday, February
, 22d. A favorable reply to the invita-
tion has been received by the local
carriers and’arrangements are being
("tested for the entertainment of the
arge number of letter carriers and
invited guests. which Will include
[illuminant officials and postmasters. in
;:.all probability there will be three hun-
"dred visitors'herc on that day. The
coal association is small, but'the mem~
rs have entered into the affair with a
seal which insures a rousing success.
in order to raise funds for the work
undertaken. a concert and ball will
be given at Music Hall on hanksgiv-
[fling eve. The concert will e render-
?“ between 8 and 10 o‘clock by the
‘JNew York Letter Carriers' uniformed
j‘band of ilfty-twa pieces. This musical
vorganlzatlon is well-known in every
nlarge city in the country. The band
. discourses the finest of music and ev~
ierywliere'fs (asked to make a return
. engagement. This will give the public
' an excellent musical treat. and at the
, same time assist the carriers in their
‘ public spirited work of having the con-
vention held in South Norwaik.
' Our city enjoys an enviable reputa-
. tion for hospitality and the carriers
."Chope‘to keep up the good impression
that his guns aboard by making this
one of the biggest and most success-
ful conventions ever held by the state
association. , .~ , ,‘
KING'S DAUGHTERB.
"Aiiiiuifl Meeting" of aidirclos Here,
’ ., Qotohoriagys'iid 31. .
The annual convention of the King‘s
Daughters of the state is called for
South NoNniiaianctoberdihnnd 31.
the sessions tmbe’ireid‘ in“ the Congre~
.tion Churchof this; city. s first
‘day’ ’s‘e‘ssions'“ will 'iipen ‘ 1 2:30
o’clock, with a reception ‘lfollo ‘ g at 5.
in s evening there will be a dresses
by his Woolloy. president o. Mount
.Holyoke College. and Mrs. EC 'l‘rask
1 Hill. secretary of the Massachusetts
branch of the order. " The, state secre-
tory .of Connecticut is Mrs. Katherine
Moody Bpaiding. of Bridgeport. and
the chairman of the hospitality com-
mittee is Miss Mary Iii. Selden. of
the Me city.
—Special sale on all-kinds of Flour.
Get your supply for the winter. Jose-
»loff. North Main street.
a... -
DlD nor snoonldasv. aaLL.
. . . cum-aim
‘ Convention Took ”fiction. Despite
. ,. New Canaan .Paatdr’d Matémont.
Editor of the Sontihai: Please per-
, suit a correction iii“ yum article of
1' vmerday cal-fr. Boll New Canaan.
, - ptist Asbcia-
so is an error.
11 is visiting a
ferred against
Miuinsavdiesnmo.
Ladies. if you come to Bridgeport to
purchase your Fail or Winter Hat, be
sure to call lit-our store. it is right
oaths trolls line from your city. We
any a comp ote line of line Mlllinery.
Trimmed Hats andnonncts. all the
newest styles in outing Hats. novel-
llos. etc. (ask to see our to Trimmed
Hats.) We have a large order tradp.
thus insuring you an original and be-
coming design if you do not wish to
delect from stock. Our prices are
bound to suit you. .(Mourning work
pocialty.) We have our Fall Open-
Tuosday and Wédnesday. October
. dint 2. You are invited to inspect
our shook. Remember the trolley paw
our door, No. 181 )‘airfleid avenue.
Mimi! Main and Broad streets.
Musing" a .00.. Bridgeport. Conn.
is , .
WORTH LI
so
. um
as indulged in
, the ‘Epwortli
' lecture room
v
J l"
EPIQCOPAL VISITATION- were at work.
m...
Right Rev. Bishop Tierney to be of
St. Joseph's Church, Tomorrow.
St. Joseph’s parish. South Norwslk,
' will be specially honored tomorrow by
the 0 bill episcopal visitation of
Right ev. Bishop Michael Tierney. on
his own patronai day. the Feast of St.
Mich oi the Archangel.
Illa rate preparations have already
been made for 'the bishop's reception
at the church and rectory. and the
ceremonial of the canonical visitation
will be observed in all its solemn do.
to 3. ~ ‘
Dr. Mnhor has announced, on the
sat twoSundaya, that the special col-
ection for the new diocesan seminary
in Hartford will be taken up at both
masses tomorrow. lt_is“ii. happy on-
Iacidcncc that the parisloners will of-
. for their generous tribute to the Bish-
op on his own feast day and on the oc-
casion of his official visit to St. Jos-
eph’s. .
The bishop will address the congre-
gation during the, canonicai‘iceremon-
ial. and he will no doubt repeat the as-
surances that he has frequently given
to Dr. Maher. of his great gratification
at the remarkably rapid progress of
the parish. work being begun for the
foundation of the present beautiful
edifice just live years ago bust month,
in October. 1896.
—NEW ENGLAND PORTRAIT CO.
For a short time only. will make 12
beautiful protographs. nicely mounted,
for 25c; cabinets. 980 doz. Give us a
call. 'Lauder's Block. Michelson. artist.
PINE LEDGE WHIST CLUB.
Mrs. Sophia Weed will entertain
the Pine Ledge Whist Cliihat the club
housefTuesday afternoon. October 1.
A special car will be in waiting at
South Main street, at 2:24 p. m.
BALDWIN W GUILTY
Weslooitiisloisd Ian Gals Twan-
ti Years in Jail For Assault.
TIRSTHTLTT [TN CHARETUTRAPT
Daisy Hoyt Wicks, a Brooklyn Girl,
Tells the Story of the Crime-
Baldwin Promised Hor
Peaches.
“Guilty." said Edward Baldwin. the
colored man, who is accused of crimi-
nally assaulting Daisy Hoyt Wicks, in
Westport, on August 2-1.'last, when put
to pleadon new information in the
criminal Superior Court. yesterday.
When Baldwin made this plus it was
apparent that counsel and client had
their signals mixed. as Judge Edward
.M. Less. of weapon. who was the col:
ored hian's lawyer, had last“ announ-
ced that he was ready to try the case.
and it had been called for the jury.
When Judge Lees heard the plea he
walked over to .the prisoners' pen and
said something to Baldwin. and there
were some forcible words mixed up
with the remarks.
As the result of this little encounter
Judge Lees walked to the bench and
said: "Your honor. the prisoner de-
sires tc change his plea. He was ad-
vised to plead guilty by some one else
and without the knowledge of his coun-
sel. He was told to do so by a man
named Scoueid. i do not know Mr.
Scofleld. i ask that the prisoner be al-
lowed to change his plea." .
Judge Wheeler said there would be
no objection. and the colored man ins
allowed to say. “Not Guilty." But all
the jury had heard him say the single
word. and it was bound to have some
influence.
Baldwin made this plea on a new in-
formation which the state lodged
against him after withdrawing the old.
When the case was called last week. the
charge against him was criminal aav
sauit But in the meantime the state
had learned that Miss Hoyt was under
the age of consent when the assault was
committed. so the original complaint
was withdrawn and a new one substi-
tuted. charging Baldwin with criminal
assault upon a girl under sixteen. Miss
Hoyt was born on November-ii. 1886.
and is therefore not sixteen until next
November. .
The penalty for the lost offense as
adopted by the last Legislature is not
more than‘thli'b‘ years in the mm
prison. The penalty for thoother crime
is not less than three years and may be
for life. Prs liy they are the some.
but the daf possible under the last
named is absolutely useless under the
other. Judge Bees made quite a fight to
prevent the change. for it has under-
stood that the defcnse would not be
creditable to the girl. The change of
complaint rendcwd any such defense
practically melons. . .
The evidence. offered to the jury was
by the girl. has two companions. Miss
All Sharer and Miss Clara Waisle.
an Dayli‘rsdorlck Powers. who stand?
so the girl after the assault.
Rwatho :‘l‘d {than in seine it?
spouts. . a on pg an aoquan
anus only... colored man. chef-visit
holds. and rocelv.
Unlumbii
, Wins Again
LATTETT [Ell THE Till HUT
The Challenger Turned tho Stake Bout
at 1:25:12. Followed Very Clogs-
iy by the Columbia. at
1:25:53. .
COLUMBIA WINS.
3:32l/z~coiumbia winsi
w
RACE BY BULLETINS.
11:0‘8~The yachtii' went over the
line. with the Columbia a trifle ahead.
seemingly in the same position 'that
they started on Thursday. They went
over on the starboard tack.
11:05-ln the first five minutes of
sailing it looks as if the Columbia was
ontsaliing the Shamrock.
lull—Official time of start:
Shamrock. 11:00:14. '
Columbia. 11:00:16.
11:20—Shamrock to windward. but
astern. Bouts healing to increasing
wind. Columbia increasing her lead.
11:23—~Coiumbia has Just gone about
an the port tack and Is leading the
Shamrock. coming down on the star-
board tack.
li:27——The Shamrock is ahead and
on the starboard tack. Columbla- being
upon port tack, forced about by the
Shamrock.
11:47—~8hamrock is still ahead and
seems to be doing great windward
work.
12:08 p. m.——Both boats are now on
the port tack and Columbia has work-
ad slightly to windward, but is a little
astern.
12:23-Boats have sailed about nine
miles of the course. Both are on the
port tack and ishamrock appears to
have worked out from under the Cl)
lumbia’s lee.
12:3li—Both bouts have gone on the
starboard tack and the turn is in sight
12:39—-Shamrcck is ahead and forc-
as the Columbia abouts‘fioth are now
on the starboard tack and the Sham-
rock to the windward.
.12tiio—The wind is increasing and
the Shamrock is gaining slightly.
1 p. m.»Both boats on port tack
very closely together. Columbia has
the windward. hilt is behind. ‘
1:19~Thc Shamrock is still ahead.
but the turn will be very close.
1 :20-~Thc boats are now close to the
outormark.
onlcial time of turning:
Shamrock, 1:26:12.
Columbia. 1:25:53.
l:30—-Both boats running before the
wind on a north northwest course.
Neither racer has yet changed sails
since turning the outer mark.
1:32 p. m.—~The yachts are coming
home before the wind with booms to
port and splnnakers to starboard.
Shamrock is leading.
1:59 p. m.--'l‘he yachts have covered
about four miles of the run in and the
iihainrock seems to have maintained
‘ier relative distance ahead.
2:10——Tbe boats are running home
under a cloud of canvas. with no per-
ceptible change in their relative pov
iitions. The wind is falling somewhat.
2:1l-oColuinbla is gaining.
2:li-—Thc Columbl is now ahead.
Base—The Column a is certainly
loading. ‘
2:20-—,Colum.bia is a length ahead.
2:28—-The Columbia gains steadily.
2:80—~Columbla still gaining. Crowds
on excursion boats cheering.
2:3l-—Columbia two lengths ahead
and still gaining. .
2:42 p. m.-Tho lightship is now in
sight. eight miles away. Columbia
still gaining slightly.
2:51 p. lit-«Tho Columbia is four
lengths ahead. and the lightahip four
miles away.
3:10-~The wind has fallen to seven
ots. The Shamrock has been gain-
ng and has almost overhauled the Co-
lumbia. They are two miles from the
fihish. it is anybody's race.
8:25~Columbla leads by two lengths
8:28—Shamrock gains; Columbia
only a length ahead. Nearing the fin
isii line.
; 8:80--Tlio boats
within half a mile
are now even and
of the finish.
NEW YORK. Sepetmbsr 28-'l'hick
. and no wind gave a'most discour-
sg outlook at dawn. for good racing
conditions. At sunrise there were no
indications whatever persuading brow
Maths fog born at Bandy Hook moan~
gull dolofully.‘ Blit'the mill had not been i
.—
aboard the Co
on those who , ‘
good “discussions.
there." he said. »
Clouds in the w ‘
and you notice t ‘ .
today.” '
Just before ii o'.‘ , .
hundred schoners: ‘ \
had been logbou .
to ads, at a span
they rode show . .‘
smoother than on ii V ’
The crew of “milk .,
themselves before]; ..
ing of! deck stub. » .
umbia they werosfo
and b! ‘7 o'clock.» ~
things up
the fleecy
iii the wind
lot of them
dust of half a
- .. on the Col-
Ictive indeed.
the lib and
stay sail in stops.“ '1‘ oy took the
cover off the mainsal . (opened “that
up to get the dampn but of it. It
Captain Barr‘woro '
for an early; start. ~
The Shamrock's set
time. were leisu ,brcakfastiug
fter break-
her masthead {teddy
of the aged mother
son. and Sir Thomas ;
pill in a place of limb
By 8:20 o’clock.“
rk, and iolied
rappective ves-
‘ to move.
tug Flint ar-
‘ y . later the Law-
rence went aionmaid .1 y‘hthli Shamrock.
Ma. Jameson. Mr. WI
i e‘Hook passing
lowing close be-
the Hook and
ards the start-
went down rapidly -‘f
ing place in tow and, ; ithont attempt—
ing to make sail. i‘ the Shamrock.
just as she got clean f the horseshoe.
the sailors began , sting the greaf
mainsail. The chaii ‘ er. however. did
not drop her tow. as he was running
against the wind. e wind at the
Rock was then bio g steadily from
the northeast. at ten ots an hour. and
then with “indicatlio that it would
freshen. Both boats be they went down
turned the whitef 0M? from under their
bows in pretty aha ‘.
Botn the neonatal out too early
to be bothered :by nth excursion boats.
and they were pretty Swell down toward
the start before the clouds of smoke up
the hay heralded the appearance of the
excursion fleet. Sir Thomas Lipton did
not go aboard the hamrock. today.
but stayed on board. he Erin until his
gutsts arrived. and id not leave for
the starting point us 1 3:80 o'clock. if
wasetlll lai'oathal‘ when the ex-
cursion fleet passed tbd‘Hook. it was
‘equaily as varied and picturesque as
on Thursday. and in point of number of
boats somewhat larger. in the mag-
ulflccnt procession which swept towards
the Hook. there were beautiful steam
yachts flying the private signals of well
known men. big excursion steamers
packed in the rails. revenue cutters.
chartered tug boats. sail boats with
auxiliary power. and every imaginable
craft that could stand the Weather in
the open sea. From every ~available
place floated hunting. and many bands
giingled with the screeching of whis-
ea.
As the racing yachts moved” down to-
ward the startlng point it looked from
the way they dug into the rollers as if
the wind was increasing. The base. too.
hat prevailed about the starting point
during the morning. broke away to
some extent. and gave a much clearer
view of the lightship and the beauti-
ful stretch of sea beyond.
The Coliimbla‘went almost down to
the line without attempting to raise a
sail. The Shamrock had only her main-
nsii set when she reached the line. but
her ciubtopsail was ready to' be brok-
en out. The wind at 9:60 had increas-
ed to 11 knots an hour. Suddenly there
was a scurrying of white clad sailors
on tho decks'of the challenged. and she
broke out her clubtonsaii. '
The tug Lawrence still held her by a
line. which caught her up and straight-
ened out to the wind. and the Flint did
the same duty for Columbia as her
sailors hauled up the malnssii. The
Columbia got her mainaall up lively.
and then sent up her clubtopsall. Both
yachts were then to the west of the
ilgbfship. and made a pretty picture as
they rolled in the swell.
Soon after 10 o’clock both the fiyers
discarded heir tug boats. and coming up
to the wind broke out all sails. Slin-
ultancously their jibe and staysails.
which had been“put up in steps. if
anything, Shamrock was a trifle quick-
er than Columbia at this work. As
they tacked back and forth behind the
line. the committee boat set a stool
that the course would be fifteen miles to
windward and return and that the com-
pass course would be cast. by south.
Meanwhile the amt fleet 0f excur-
sion vessels had run out toward the big
yacht lightshlpii and spread out boind
the starting line in two great wings. it
was a superb flotilla. crowding the Ma
nor space. while outside. whore the
course lay. was a clear. ass of glint-
.ng'ass. almost bars ofsll .savs for the
. o solo.
, old, whistl-
H with
employed about the
. . who!
trait from him. ,
Wicks 11 her M'coinpan-
“Till? “135?... '- franc: ‘°"
av rs , on
their summer vacations. and board
at, the sons. of Leroy nmfiongl ,
colored" rm in tholoia
humoripusly. run .
and
"now-ina‘um so
‘sbovs'tho horlaun insw‘.‘niiuutos before
the as blind to omit. By 1 o'clock it
had lifted entirely. while out of the
northeast. came a puff of wind full of
promise and bail on outfit had is:
to 1! kii . y g} the morning
... howsoever m.
,. ' ‘ ow , a nap ere was
Mfg!!!” a «macaroni:
theolouds'asd
or. tin mam”
armor
“some“.
.fsw sails of routers. Indian‘occsslonal
craft makiugxup toward the harbor.
The rsvanus cutter-and guard boats
t interference with
. itlun to ii
W. ‘ mun-«mam.
“iii
h. libs _. ,
were kept sun unions the fleet in “M
{M h. bu . ..
willasn’ras’toobrr'mordmof the .
handbook. sndno nmhamnmn, ~
1::
MAKING NEW ‘VOTIRC.
Islactmoii and Town Clark were Kept
.. . lusy Today.
The seisctmeu arc in session today
in" the Norwaik Town Court room, for
the pur so of administering the oath
to app canto to be made voters. Up
to if o’clock the following applicants
had been made full fledged voters:
. First District.
Tapsncer S. Adams, John J. Ahearn.
Mary Louise Barroil, Edward J. Cahill.
John Joseph Clune, Clarence C. Cram.
Elisabet C. Emerson. Jessie H. B. oer-
aru. Ernest Gregory. John B. *Hon-
drinks, Joseph M. Malkin. Hubert B.
Manson. Harold McAiiister. Frank A.
VanBuren. Dertt '1‘. VanDoren.
Second. District.
Loraine 1. Brown, William H. Do-
Iand. John Murray, Mrs. Ellen M. Pal-
mer. Grace L. Prentiss.
' ‘ Third District.
Percival M. Wilson.
SERMON PRELUDE ON SPECIAL
" WEEKLY EVENTS.
Commencing tomorrow evening. Rev.
W. W. T. Duncan, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church. will give
a brief prelude each Sunday evening.
on some one event of the past week.
The events chosen will be those that
are of special present interest and up-
permost in the public thought. Their
presentation will occupy but a few
moments of the opening service. This
departure from the regular set routine
of church service will certainly appeal
to all thinking people and the special
events from week to week presented
in the plain. concise and Vigorous lan-
guage which characterises this preach—
er will be very interesting. Tomorrow
evening's prelude, “The Trial of Czol.
goss." A special invitation is extended
to young men. .
NEW BAPTIST THURS"
iiio ciioiii People to Hon
Another Hours of Worship.
The Site a Portion of Henry Seymour's
Property at the Corner of But-
ler and Quincy Streets,
in Norwalk.
The Calvary Baptist Church people
are to have a. new church. and nego-
tiations are under way at present to
that end. The present quarters in
South Main stri-et have proved to be
inadequate during the past few
months. as the membership is increas-
ing rapidly. For some time this ii'l‘i
been contemplated, but it has been
impossible until the present to locate
a site that would be suitable.
Such a tract of land has been locat~
ed and purchased by Andrew .J.
Thompson. of West street, in behalf of
the Baptist society. The lot belonged
to Henry Seymour and is situated at
the corner of Butler and Quincy
streets, which is about half way be.-
twcen Noi-waik and South Norwnlk.
This is something that has been de-
tlme. and now that the property is in
their possession. they are happy.
it is said that plans are already un-
der way for a new church to be erect-
ed the site. and that it will be one of
the handsomest affairs for its size that
will be seen anywhere. The church
acclety has grown wonderfully during
the past two years, the time that ice
resent quarters in South Main street
nave been occupied.
The lot recently a acquired. run
north eighty-two feet. easterly fifty.
two feet. southerly sexenty-nine feet.
and westerly it is bounded by land
formerly owned by John B. Beatty and
brothers. it is considered to be a val-
uable piece of property and the society
can be congratulated on securing it.
CHAPEL OF OUR HOLY SAVIOR.
Tomorrow being the celebration of
St. Michael and All Angels’ Day. the
following musical program has been
prepared for the service at the Chapel
of Our Holy Savior. tomorrow evening.
by Professor ll. K. Pooley. choirmas-
ter of St. Paul's Church:
Processional Hymn 1'10, Smart
gli‘esfai Versiclcs, - 'i‘allis
Proper Psalms, Trinity Psalter
Magnificat in G. , Martin
Nunc Dimittis in C. Martin
Anthem—There Was War in Heaven.
leckshanii
Offertory Anthem—in Humble Faith.
Garrett
Hopkins
‘v. M. c. a. aunoav mssrmo.
The Holiday afternoon meetings for
than will be resumed at the Y, M. U. A.
rooms on‘ Elisabeth street. tomorrow
at 3:15 o'clock. W. E. Fenno. secre-
tary of the international committee
fdr the navy department. will give an
address on the “Mystery of Manhood.
Mr. Focus is an able speaker and was
for. years'secrctary o the Railroad 1'.
no. A.. at Now even. The Log
Cabin Quartctte, and of the fol»
lowing well known a gen, wi [ur-
uishthe music. visa 0. H. Hir t. W.-
.Q. Merriam. Justus Brown, and A. it.
Hathaway. All men are cordially in.
' -' / .
Recsssional Hymn 385.
‘iJIsiianiss ANgiHIITORICAL use
p, ...
. Samuelltiuhards
before on library section of the“
Federation is his .
sired by the colored Baptists for some r0
Wood has ac- \ "
an invitatloulioopsah in list -
[males 'W
increasing
A Much terror Atisndonco Today
at Solilsi Court of Inquiry.
1088 WILL WE PRINTED
Found to ho Inprsctlcablo on accoant
of the Great Amount of Matter
Contained in Thom.
-~The Testimony.
WASHINGTON September zs—To-
day’s session of the Schley Court of
inquiry began at 11 o'clock with the
call of yesterda winesses for the pur~
pose of correc rig mistakes in their
testimony.
Captain McCalla then continued his
testimony. The attendance of. specta-
tors at the opening of the which was
in excess of the average. the public in-
terest manifestly increasing in the pro
cecdings. Counsel for Admiral Schley
have reached an agreement with the
counsel for the navy department as to
the parts of the logs of the various ves-
sels ingaged in the Santiago campaign
which are to be put in as evidence and
printed in the record of the court’s pro-
ceedings. it was found inpracticable
to print the entire logs.
Mr. Hanna made a brief explanation
of his use of the term “accused." in
yesterday's proceedings. as applied to
Admiral Schley. He said: “1 learn
to my surprise of an examination of the
record that I used the word "accused"
in referring to the distinguished ofllcer
who has asked for the court of inquiry.
i wish to state that I was not aware i
had used that expression until this
morning. Before this court began the
ludge advocate and myself. desiring to
extend to Admiral Schley the utmost
courtesy in the matter. selected a term
not often employed—That of’ “appli-
cant." i wish to add my sincere ,and
earnest and most cordial expressions of
regret that by inadvertancy or accident.
1 should have employed a wordthat
would imply any such reflection.
When Captain McCalia took the wit—
ness stand Mr. Hanna asked him:
“Were any ships assigned to the duty
of engaging the batteries on the morn-
ing of May 31. 1898. or during that day,
or to the duty of enfllading the batter-
lea?"
“None that I know of.”
"Were there any shoals or other ob-
stacles of any kind to prevent the bat-
a
of the harbor of tiago sufficiently
close to have been within easy range of
the Colon ?" - _
Captain Parker objected to the ques-
tion. but the court refused to sustain
the objection. Captain McCalla re-
plied: "None that i know of. The on-
ly shoal i know of was that on the west
side of the channel. opposite the Mor-
"Did the battleships go within range
of the Colon?"
“Not from my observation."
"Were you so situated as to observe
the fall of shots from the fleet?"
"l was. i think! saw cm shot fir-
ed. They all fell short. Cookery near-
ly reached the Colon." ' . .
Captain McCalla testified [at some
length concerning the weather and the
Continued on eighth page.
-—-A‘TTENTION. LADIES!
You are cordially invited to attend
iiir Fall Opening of Millinery. at S.
S. Tiliotson‘s. September 30, October
i and 2. 86 Washington St,
CARD 0F THANKS.
The undersigned desire to thank the
many kind friends for their sympathy
and expressions of. goodwill. during
the illness of our father. the late Man-
uel Debombrado. ,
ME. AND MRS. L. WHEELER.
LOST. .
LOST—BETWEEN SENTINEL OF-
iice and Falrfleld Ave.. a pdckage con-
taining black plukehsfik. Please re-
turn to this office. s27 2t
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—CHEAP: ALI. T0.
gather or separately. in good condi-
tion. handsome oak set, one dining ta-
ble. six leather upholstered chairs. two
of which are arm chairs;' one side ta-
ble; china closet, with swelled plate
glass front. Address 0.. this one: at
a 6
FOR BALE-~HOUSES AND BUILD
ing lots for sale. Easy payments. Ap-
ply iii. A. Woodward.
FOR lALI-0Nlii 144101181! AND
one aid-horse horisontal steam engines
in first-class condition. Apply '-at
Sentinel once. . . . , ~ .
iron sass-array: Mimi. son
.rbabbitlng. thoroughly cleaned. audio
. convenient shape.
10 cents a mod.
It thisodlco. m . ‘
mscsfflfififé“
”Irons PIXWRlF-Gs, .
, phonon norm! and riot
' ’ for luminous?“ .
a new volcanics ,
es limit with our
‘gosuasssw.
tieships from approaching the mouth.
_. tics of the Old m Cigar:
WWW - - ‘ “
WANTED-*SINGLE MAN, .mllf
teamster and genial-pl work. Applyto
id. T. Bates. Dorian. i It
WANTED—HAT TRIMMM
ply at the Volk‘Hat Companyfi
WANTEDv-A inns cousin
place with water front. suitable fertile .
erection of residence and out buildiuss. .
W. D.“ Hunter, 98 Fifth Averiuogbiew
York City. ‘1 soil it
wanrsMaaar banana you; =
rants. Place yourprcperty with 1.3, ‘,
Lawrence agencies, 16 South Main St. “
for rent or sale. 128 ll . a
WANTED—Dance MAKING by . ,
the day or week. Address. M. I... heir
tinel. s21 3t
WANTED—mil SMALL scrubs. ‘
from 5 to 10 h. p. Give price. andssd' .
dress Box 382. So. Norwalk. 527 lit
WANTED—EXPERIENCED HO!
or girl in gent’s furnishing store. as!»
erences. The New Store, 17 Manolo
St. ‘ Inf“:
WANTED—«A conrnrnnr .. on...
for general housework in a small tam- .
ily. Apply at 8 Morgan Ave, Nor???é ‘
.0
WANTED—A oiai. yearbooks- '
al housework. Call at ill “insight...
evenings, after 6 o’clock. all! at
WANTED—I AM PREPARED TO _
do general steam and sail lobbing and
repairing of all kinds: knives. and
scissors sharpened, saws filed.and geh- .
oral Jobbing promptly attended to. ‘ ‘1
William Imwrence, rear bosom ht. ‘
Evening Sentinel building, Washin n . .
street. . 151,9 if
WANTED—MANAGER WANT
in every large county to appoint 3T?“ y ,
for the famous “Game 0' Skill" 11 k‘ol :
dot machine for drinks or cigars: law- “ ‘
*ui everywhere. takes place of ali'fOrw . a
hidden slot machines. Rentcdor sold _ .
an easy payments. Secure territorr . 3
quick. Palmer Billiard Table Works. .3,
Chicago ill. a: 8m fl
WANTED—SEVERAL PERSONS"
)1 character and good reputationrln “
Each state (one in this county rennin
ad) to represent and advertisepld
tabiisbed wealthy business been
solid dnancialv standing. Salary“ ,,
weekly, with expenses additional ' “
payable in cash each Wednesday
”a:
ti
l
from head offices. Horse and. , 'f "
furnished, when necessary. harms.
es. Enclosed self-addressed j .. ‘ “
envelope. Manager, 306 Caxton '
ing, Chicago. .
, fro LET-Fltdii 001’. term an;
41 Chestnut St. contains nine-r
rooms and all improvementaarontwua-
sonablc. Apply at 15 Wtflk‘.»
Norwalk. ;. sQ
TO RENT—HOUSE on o-
87 West street. in good repair. W >
in. Inquire of Win. '1‘. Grim. 9‘
St. or 8. Arthur Criflin. Rowaytosi. “
_ smut
TO REM-«House AT 34 Winters:
avenue. Up stairs or down or both
Four rooms first floor and ”Milli.
second. All modern improvements.
quire on promises. I”.
snarl”. “‘iufiuigssrnod '
with privilege of both. at 8,5 Washiii
ton St. inquire of Mrs. '3“. H. "
T0 RENT—HOUSE. communiti-
cation, moderate rent. seven would}.
bath and laundry; all modern impmvs-‘ ,
merits. For further particulars In! ‘
quire of E. Adams. add in ’
TO RENT—FLOOR 03' 8 ROOKB'
or whole house, large yitlj‘dp; with ..
without barn; reasonabllzx‘or will
on easy terms. D. Hailed? Aca ‘ '
St. Norwalk, or 4 80. Mon Sti’ ".
Norwalk. .. . 128“”
TO LET—A an CHOICE FRONT
rooms to let in the Hivliand house.
Steam host and bath. Eiliis E. H ' ‘
proprietor. 3
TO LET—LOWER Pauli: nous
ii Ann street. 4 rooms with basement.
James C. Crows. 8 Wristband!”
Norwalk ,, . ‘ ’s
To LET-«LOWER ‘ 11.00
house to rent. at 19 Academy .‘
Enquire of Thomas S. Osborne
corner.
~'i'O LET—THE CHILDR ‘
home, with good garden. located fills
Strawberry Hill road; For panic 1;;
W
enquire of the selctmen. a
To LET—3 ROOM APARTME
first floor. ii and 11 Raymond St...
86. For further particulars. enq .
at Office Old Well Cigar 00., 88 W "
lngton street.
3
T0 LIT—THE TOP FLOOR
the dwarfs a Corbett Factory ‘
ing. formerly oooupiodb‘y til
Nomaik Athletic Club has ii iii
two floors used by tho Grail ' ‘
Cigar Col This room is , M
sirabls for light. .
summons... 1m. .
square foot" of floor space nil .
further particulars and
. : .
ro Lav-Laotian"
Norwalk Chronicler