4 ‘ »trlcts;as',such,
" wt H h'
_ ' is possiblsto pla e hint. ‘ _ ,
‘ discovered at his. one within the past
; .week‘, all oi: incendiary-militia were .
g not enough. but yesterday ‘ ill
tor pipe on
.1
nu. insulin n 89-
\
Bunny)!“ .
~ :1i-uvlinniliiiis“Will '
The“ consolidation of theclllgh school
departments atgboth ends of; the town
has canned“ censide‘rable discusslpn as
' ;.,to‘ tho‘tu'ture‘ or the‘schools .alieoted ‘
. Judgedohn ‘hig‘htexpressedhlm-
selfish-to “w - j. g..
“Thdgla‘w: makes it‘ the duty or the
town . to pro . damn! able .accommodar
tious ‘tor~the.l-llg'h chool. The die-
‘ nothing to do-wlth
heir . obligations
suitable‘school
’r“ the common
duo! ,the' town from
c they may‘cpme. but
i
ichooia‘: are open only as
‘ . right: to :the: children of
ctiyo districts; “We have
Mgfichool department in our
for funny .. years, ‘ and ‘. the
uni would be. pleased to can.
re,‘ if wevoniy. had the spare
accommodate it; but we have
bliged- under the law
a t-torwglfi .the lower
,ut‘yt y. ' ‘ish rooms
ohool5“belo gs to the
"rngin‘ -~.::t
distance will
Our district
,\ recommend
a new build! g‘ t strict at the
annulll-‘iiloetl ‘g."" . »
‘Ex‘ fieromwa haul:
9 . _
wiil‘ p .
rain or 9 ‘w t
Walkarev'pe ‘1 y
u iswlth oi . t3:
their anti ngintryih v», ‘compelnine’ty-
seven'ptr, or high so .jscholars to go
throes g. eumud ‘ .. lush.
salliod mtli r't'Nof. ‘1
" attend
rent askedby
trlct, andxthe
saliva-Item of
Va We miles of
‘ -travel every
gtentionaandwould“ _ .
0N!
.. Flour
ewe-
, the. mind; “icon
at his residenciym ripped gun and
taken hway.~ Consequently ‘when Mr.
. Alexander attempted to drawapltcher
of water he found that he could not
do so,‘and he hadioget as supply’i‘rom
a nearby neighbor. . . . - v» .
NORWALK TEAM'8 Maw- burrs;
‘ The Nor-walk team is to appear Mew
mortal Day ”in the openingfgame or the
league season in didarent suits than
those which the membersuoi the team
wore‘last‘Saturdav. The suits were
not as .otdered and have been sent
back to‘thei‘lrmi-who made themand
_suits outjof the. material ordered will
will be red. but of a darker, hue and
the Not-walks will continue pr bably
to be known throughout theses. arises
the "Reds." The new' suits will be
much more attractivethan'the suits
which were i'lrst received- 1 '0 ‘
TOWN TEACHERS"“ABBOCIATION.
The . Town Teachers' ,Association
will hold its annual business meeting
at the Franklin school, South Norwalk.
on Tuesday: May 27th. fat; 4 p. in.
sharp. Chicers‘wili be electedfg the
ensuing ‘year and reports of, 0 cars
and committees wilflieglven. An en-
tertainment course for another year
will be discussed and action will be
taken thereon; if deemed advisable;
The treasurer will be glad , to, receive
membership dues for the current year.
Alumni?"
‘ ‘ Furfeiis‘Buud
‘ ,3th low, .‘%hwuer."i’refémd
”*6 7 Tilli'sllllll’ll'f ‘
dot: on root.
TuukBuu intimation lie
“5-; . uuunuuuuu
’ The trial or tits‘i‘ces‘eegdlast'nawyer
John J.V,Cuneo,'oilNorwalk. whom “
bod d-_ over forxattemptihgmto take
seal, a boy .whoqwas'in charge of
Court,’criminal anemones .‘ .Cuneo
forfeited s bond...atate'a an (may Fee.
senden agreeingqthnt it should been
‘ amount sufficient-.tocovenall the costs
in the case. . w , , -
Cuneo was arrested. for going to Red-
‘ding. SeptemberJ. 4900. and- taking
Charles Toth. w 0 had been'iarmed out
to Noah Shem debt that place. He
was accompaniedmy the boy’s mother.
Borers they reached Norrialhon the
train. on oillcer. was in waiting for
them. and there was a scene at the ata~
tlon. the lawyer claiming that the
mother as the natural guardian had a
right to her child. Dennis. Donovan
was surety for Cuneo. , , ~ ‘
in the case against Lorenso Pas-
sagno, who‘committed murder atrthe
‘ Atlantic hotel. Bridgport. Judge Wheel-
er. upon the recommendation or State's
Attorney Fesscuden assigned Attorney
no's counsel front-the 'ilrst' and’Attor-
hey Foster will be associatedwith him.
Th case‘will conie‘up‘ at'.:ths;,.8eptsnl-
her term. ‘ 1 “ " ~ " (7's.
. - After: disposing .c‘i ‘tbesermatters. can
the Marsh case. whichiwent over to :‘ . e
’senden‘ informed theeourt that there
.vvas no morebusiness _, is.te(rm.and
court was adjourned sinedie.
, .
MAY CHANGE HANDS. '_
Messrs. Hoyt a ‘oumtus‘ ‘ a» neon
‘ ' , Front Cigar Business. .
_. _, It m stated today that the cigar
.mnnufactory. oi Hoyt & . OImSIeadnio
cated on South Main street. will soon
pass into other hands. it legendar-
.stood that James Albert McGulnniss,
, otdiWestavenue. for seventeen years
foreman‘of’ths concern. has” bought
.out the interests ot'Theron t}. Hoyt
1 ‘ {hen‘f‘approached‘ by a Sentinel
porter this aftrn'noon'.~ (M
Nosed to who knewnihleiuture ,
tires,“ '.’
iluc Bulurii Mol’lhmuul Held.
hue "noun a... Before
be exchanged for them. The‘new suite ‘
,th‘e Wllirfll‘m ' .9. rottilQGd‘u-
:ty‘lBlOine. Midwin'ths- Supetlgr ,
Cari Foster to. the defense. latttorncy p
t Thomas P. Coughlin has been Passag-
September term. fitste’s'Attorney Fete _' ‘
. and George M. Olmstead, .the'3proprieé‘ »
- tors andwill soon-'takecontrol. _
lulu lltfliiiu adult, . lived" in '
.iieu’ilurkg‘dnuisfluduu 'y
ind Insulin mu
“ lieu surrendered . "
NEW YpRK,‘ May 2122-th a wild
chase .aftergburglars. through Harlem
streets. early today. forty or titty, shots
Were tired: (One-burglar, We! erhite.
was. shot'in‘ the temple and. , llled in- _
stantly. iThres robbers were discov~
cred icevln‘gfthe stoleof an ’opticisn at
2068 Third ‘avcnuernhy; t. watchmanr He
followed them until he'found a pclice~
man. Then the pursuit was on and the
robbers bsgdn‘ahootlng. The ‘oiilcers re-
turned theLill'e. Adawbloclis further
along. one of the burglarsfell. ..
w By this timezten policemen hadljoin-
cd in the chase and a constantiire
was kept up on the remaining robbers.
who apparently. had exhausted their
ammunition.“ Atllfthnvenue'they were
surrounded pad afterlbeingclubbed and
beaten they surrenderedp Beversl‘bun-
dies of valuables which had been atol-
en. were found in the street where the
.burgl‘arshad dropped them. .
. None ef‘the policemen was injured
in the light.
‘OB‘ITUARY RECORD.
EDWARD BETTE.
Edward Betta. a well-known real.
'dent at Georgetown,‘ died. last Monday
“at his home. The funeral was held
in the. Georgetown Methodist Episcot
pal Church yesterday afternoon? Mr;
Betta woes. former president of the
Norwalk Olmstian 39‘1”?” Union.
was an earnest Christll’ag'kmrker. and
had the respect of everyone who knew
- lm. Henry‘O. Bailey. 'disb‘a former
president or the} C risiian Endeavor
Hammad lire», Jay eases the
imperalidmlm- " 7 3- j. .“ z" r 2
.. .FUMERAUQF 3150.583. HOYT; “
"xiTh‘e’iune‘ra’l 'oi the, latmfldmr
Hoyt wuijbe‘neid fromihejrodms oi
Butler Lodge. No. 37. i. 0. 0. iii. to-
inightfiat s o'clock-.M I! . , . ,
or member of .; we: south Nor-
Methodis'giiplsacpai'olinrch. and
Rev. W. We, : . Duncan "Will ‘ have
charge‘of the sci-viceaz‘x Members of
the lodge and all friends ofthe deceas-
ed are invited to be present. The re-
mains will be taken :torznanbury for
interment tomorrow morning) A dele-
gation of Butler Lodgeumembers will
accompanythem. . ,
FUNERAL 0F LOills‘ QUITMAN."
. The: funeral othonis Quitman was
:largoly‘ attended yesterday afternoon
from his home in. Benton street. Large
delegations. from Our Brothers' Lodge,
(or Norwalk. and the German Sick Ben.
out Society, of which deceased was a
member..were present pix members
or these societies acted as pail bearers.
Eitev. Paul Moore Strayer oihclated.
There were several handsome doral
tokens. ...;Mr.; Qultman was in his 69th
your. e ._ g, ... s - .
re. .
ya]
FUNERALOF MISS MARVIN.
_ T119 Jilnei'lllj-otiiias Clara Marvin
was risrgslyeattendedr-ttom her. late
homered: Marvin'sv ge. East Nor.
walk..,st-‘llr,80;thlr~ moon. 2 Rev. G.
D._Egbei$ihdlclated nndnpolte reeling.
J! Off hidmdistllleaud work in
th ,- h . ‘ ‘ "llhereiwewseveral hand.
deg”; wttokensnattesting the ea~
teemginiwhich deceased was held. in.-
.terment was, in UnlonCemetery, Nor,-
Georgei .il‘allmadge. or :Taylor ave-
nue. is‘ponlned to. his house (with in-
flammatory rheumatism. -, "
(Turn?
in ‘ New . B»
manufactories;
ployeea of the b. ‘
l consider you one' o ‘
Hatfield retired.
the object or the
plains . .
T he
at.
at
uni
n. d
I
.
Only ‘temporaj
acted. as ”1- ”My;
The hall was
Frederick w. (an:
led, of the-Central'l; ‘
present to talk to ; eiaudiencevand
to transact suoh‘bue hells as‘was legit
timate before the.
Pltser saw Mall“
items not in
plo
'questcd him .tot-le‘
‘ of the
Mr. Pitaer andl I .
Mr._ Trowbridge’j.
plain to him the‘hb
Mr; Pltaer state _
instead of being
Trowhridge,‘ the
benefit;
it is til
ngw. 9W-
, nine .
ewe .
MW
., with em:
ployees or the Norwalk ox Company
and .the C. S. Trowb. . -= 0: Son Box
Comnhny. shortly n. . . . .
when Superintend
held. or the Trowb
tel-ed. '
. ll, _ ofclock.
' illism diat-
fsctory, en-
nd ".iohn1:My-
nlon, were
3 Ti."
e nu
iiitlillintigu hstiiiuslcd?
Elinor Ku‘iiinui uric
, ‘ , ‘ is. g; liiiifgilngw
Burned ill .
; Twill”
ll Mun Huutlu Luuuviuu, Tex.
. culmination of a man hunt; which has
‘ wasreached'yeaterday, when Dudley
. McKee. wife of a Texas and Pacific
_ tile ground, decided to make arrange-
. ' ments to burn the negro. The place of
. debt-Jinan matters
will be adjusted satisfactorily after-
uhior‘l has; been ex:
. making a dying switch, bumped into
wussrnhc ca— , . smell
.were'hurt. one” that ‘ dilly the
coming mgethermi‘two engines on the
Naugatacdeivision of the New Yorlt.
New Haven snd‘li'iarticrd Railroad. at
East Winsted. today. The‘iniured men
are. Patrick China, of Waterbum an
engineer. badly scolded by escaping
steam; H. AuSincsrbeaux. of Bridge-
port. a fireman. but and bruised; Elmer
Johnson, of Brooklyn. N. .Y.. avhrake-
man. eyes injured. a‘.. '
The .accidentpccurred tat about! 9:80
o'clock. *Theiongine of he passenghr
train, .due td.-leave here for Bridgeport
atone, was passing-kiong the main
track to pick “up the train. when it col—
lided at a switch with a freight engine.
The latter had been attached to the
pier trelght train. which arrived here
at 8:15. and War engaged in switching
cars on gelding. The two locomotives
went together with considerable force
and both were derailed and badly dam-
aged. Immediately after the. collision
thehcaboose of the freight 'train to
which the engine had .heenattached. in
the wreck. 'TThls car was not derailed.
but» was . somewhat broken. The wreck
blocks the tracks of both the Naugae
tuck division and the Central New Eng-
land Railrns‘d. which run parallei‘ata
this point. audit is probableth'at they
will not beckoned. before night. ~ Mean—
while Naugatuclr division trains leave
from East Winsted. Central New Eng-
land passengers are transferred around
the wreck.1id_ngineer O'Hara’s injuries
are most serious. He was burned so
badly that. sections of skin" dropped .
from his body. '
Physicians accompanied him to his
home in Maternal-y. . ‘ -
.1 Fireman Sincerbeaud was hurled for
word when the engines met andeaa
dropped between them. but thought he
received somercuts and oontuslons they
are not severe. Four ,trainmen who
were in the caboose andthe crew of the
bars to New. and
itineclothes‘ oif. to pinch parts otgthe-
manner. with the crowdniamoring, 0013-:
other women. andanxeitort was «made
to get the carriage» eioset'enough'ito’see‘
the negro. The crowd was so" denser
however. that it waakimpossiblen .Per~
sons held each-ethanon their shoulders.
taking turn about looking. at the awful
sight. The .negro's head finally drop~
pod and the ties were piled around and
over him.
trunk of the negro remained.
parts of his skull and‘body were gath-
ered upandcarrled away. Asthe lire.
died down the crowd took the two men
who caught the negro and held them up
over their heads. while they held their
Winchesters in their hands, and were
photographed.
the woman assaulted, applied the mitten
to the-taunts. Manywomanjwere, pres»
out from the surrounding country,’ but
owing to the great emshs they had very?
little opportunity to see the negro until
heat forced the crown to widen the cit--
cle and the iiamea“lsaped over him.
The railroads brought» crowds of peo-
ple to Longvlew Junction. where they,
the Mann
, Gulmiuuies lull Cremaiiuu
Negro *lluniessul ’l‘u issuuliiuu ll
‘ While Wumauhsl link
Paid Penalty For His Brine ill
The Hands .lliqi Mob
*—
LONGVIEW. Texas, May 23-The
been in progress since last Saturday
Morgan (colored). Whoassaulted Mrs.
idrcman, at Lansing. Texas. was burn-
ed at the stake near Lansing.
' it was learned that the negro had
been captured and was being taken to
Lansing for identification. and by, ll
o‘clock great throngs had gathered at
the Lansing switch. and looking over
execution decided upon was an open
plot hedged in by high trees. The
trees were literally lined with people
an hour before’the negro arrived. The
train was met by a great crowd of peo-
ple from surrounding towns.
The prisoner was taken from the
train to the section house and was pos-
itively, identified by Mrs.,Mcl<ee and
several degrees who worked with Mor-
gan. The negro was escorted by two
hundred armed men to the place of ex-
ecution. . As he waschained to the
stake he aai he desired to make a
statement. he crowd surged around
him. and those in charge tried in vain
to make them stand back and keep
quiet while the negro talked.
‘ lie implicated another negro named
Franklin Heard. saying be (Heard) was
to get part or the money which was to
be stolen. Morgan confessed to hav-
ing committed the crime. and after
having been securely tied to the stake.
with his hands and legsiree. the mem-
bers ottho‘lmo‘h beg'anito take ties
irom aiire, already built. and burn out
his eyes. They held the burning tim-’
body. The negro sacrealned in -.agony..
He was tortured inaa slow and painful
tlnuouslyior a slower... death. and the
negro. writhing and groaning. begged
piteously to be shot. . <5 . . .
Mrs. McKee was brought to the? scene
in aycarrlage. accompanied by-vfour
inl‘half an hour only the
As soon as the heat would permit
'Sectlon Foreman McKee. husband 'oi
(Continued onfiedbnd Pager”
filler burulns. .
1 uuuu
. "WW “Mullins
.date
ed : ,
Dahlia
ruises.
‘ vlslrso-rsmta tones.
A delegation‘ot six members of Old
Well Lodge. 11'. and A. M. .paid a tra-
ternal: visit to, Temple trudge. of West
port, last evening. where they witness-
ed the work of initiating one icandir
'After the work the only rewr-
the WestportfioteL-where a line
etfwas servednnd {toastsjllstened
to... W.-}i..1?etrle slogan speech for
'; the west
“ to
(port Lodge
gine escaped with slight
t atheald
like tlm
. cosmo-
Wells. 0
110
' destroyed 3331116 result stature whic
.Prupuriu Burned
lusslll chums..." u.
' ,. Fimrju‘lrcigiurglards
uvuu Ceuinlliuauluseslilll
summons: . g .
klll‘ fand 3150.000 worth a! «property
: nonhuman... ~ m.
aidrsu a ”fishers . moving . wil
Ira. twins sun on own orgasms.
Pleasant
- . Hall. Last . Night.
social was given last night in Mystic
Chain Hall by Bethany Guild. of Trin-
ity Episcopal Church. A large hunt:
or were present and listened to a well
arranged program. Each artist was
applauded and several responded to
GRCOI'GB.
The Misses Helen and Amelia Book.
or favored with a piano dust that well
well received. Mrs. Louis Abendroth
‘Tripp sang a solo that appealed to
everyone present, and Master Frans
. Becker rendered violin selections. '
The entertainment. closed with a
grand ilnale, “Young Doctor Divine."
a comedy in two acts. by members of
the Guild. assisted by Miss Carrie Mc-
Maugh. Mrs. Edward ll. Manvilie was
the accompanist. ,
As - specialties between the acts.
Master Becker played another violin
solo and Mrs. Tripp tar/cred with an-
Bessiefl «
' she and ice cream was‘ served
ih ughout the eveallng, and dancing
was enjoyedsiter , e entertainment
The entire membership» oi.the Guild
had charge oith'e Mair.“ 1‘ .
save A bestseller Priory. ,
A pleasant party was held at‘the res-
in West Norwalk last night. in honor
of their niece, Miss Jennie Corbett, oi
New York, who is their guest. The
evening was enjoyably spent in play-
ing games of different kinds. Miss
Corbett ‘sang several. selections. ”and
Miss Fairchild, of Bridgeport. played
the violin. Dancing followed and a
sumptuous collation was served. About
thirty ‘were present.
i
Formal [lpuuiug *
SearclttgluMfiesllmulm
Thai It Will Builluuluu'ul llau
liuub lluliuu ind Nurualk launch
Clubs luviied Tu iiieud
Secretary George E.'Curtls. oi! the
Nor-walk Yacht C.lub.,.is sending out
notices to the montbei‘serega‘rdlngiclub
matters during the coming season.
The formal ”opening oi'_ the, clubfst‘a-
tion at Hickory Bluff. for'the‘tie’asoh‘oi
1902.~will take place on‘MddtbrihiDay.
Merlot, .11 The amount torrid“! Is
as fo.l s‘: ‘ 2 o’clock pmzi‘afliig hoist.
2:30 o'clock, start oi the WE‘bi’th‘e
89“..“ 0'. ”Salton tor-"cnpgwggrwvby
club (boats only. This‘regaiita’wllivhb
called over the club’s lnsldd'courae. l
is earnesz requesmd that. album -
bera- owning boats willie'nter'th'om‘ for
this event. Afternoon high tide."*May
30th. fo'clock. Refreshments ”will’be
served during the latter-"partner the
afternoon. There will be, music‘dur-
ing the afternoon» and: “sang, ‘and
dancin in theraveni’ngh «m.mnm
of the ob, Outing Club afifimSouth
Norwalk Launch hib database invit-
cd to be the guesta“of?‘tlris club.
The weekly subscription dances at
the club house, which have‘tbeen such
a pleasant feature the past few sea-x
sons. will be continued this. year. The
date of their commencement will be
announced later. .
'By vote of thezflovernlng Committee
the owners or. the shares oi interest in
the property of the club are advised
thatthere will be nodlvidend paid up-
on‘the asmeby- the club this year;
but that the’amount so saved will be
applied tothe‘itnrther reduction of the
potato theSouth Norwalk ,S‘avlngs'
Hank. The present financial condition
of the clubiis excellent. . F
, f > iN MEMORIAM. _ y. _. p
‘ The grave. fragrant with ,May per;
fume and flooded with spring sunlight,
which this afternoon received the on-
casketed remains ofMiss Clara Mar-
vin, a devoted daughter or the-cradle
.section of this ancient settlement, did
not. in closinglcover everything._4.0ver
it, as was done in classic Greece in
days long gone, the reverend Elisont
may have been silently breathed,;but
the remembrance of its beloved sleep-
cr’s virtues and delightful accomplish.
meats and gracessurvlve the body's
sepulture. From the home on "Pine
Hill." the noonday shadows of the
cnvironing branches of which locality
. constituted the old Norwslk fathers’ >‘
time-dial. the pure‘ppirit ot‘this.,cher-«.
ished child of one or the chief topnd-.
are hath ascended. where time. isdost‘
lmlastlngness and the sh‘ade in eternal.
.. ‘ htness but sweetest. tenderest
thoughts of the departed havevbeen’be‘
queathed thereby and the rare legacy.
isawmciouswmorh‘ j J
" God he pulls... for-the :‘beau ul—
ohsatement? ' my.
t and number al ‘li
hallyywith the
g.-. - as...
r:
erect a true at.
l :Hats‘at, an anion.
”I“! MR8. aJ‘AgL‘r
. screen
a
fl-Don dTaylor'
I‘llvfél
yeaterda
mu Held In.Mystlc Chain
A very pleasant entertainment and ‘00
other song, entitled. “Bonnie-Sweet .
idonce or Mr. and Mrs. John N. Tuttlc »
ruuauu
cd audit-saluted. Station in‘cotn'miasion;
the ling oilicers or the'club. Open to
‘ rooms and furnace, and let
he ' hasten," his
flan] “I. mm 73,"...
u . sentences an
‘érnghe Pryu’dyntlyi It!
,. ,, o no an a
men. Addresspi. Sulawesi-try
nor lea-«south Nor’walk,‘ o
.
vWANTED—«A consortium
for. general housework. finial
Apply afternoons. Mrs. lie
Mathewson. 52> westéflt» .
wasrs'm-nmuarsc “ :,
tavant’s. - ‘3, _ y . .3
wahrso‘—~00unnriuu
for general housework in
two, to go to Belle island. ..
nings. ‘Mrs. B. F. Andrew
Ave, Bo. Norwalk.‘ y .
waurstL no no cream 1
housework. Call at 23 Merwtn
. 0 FOR
rooms in cottage, No. 13 West av
quire of Mrs. J.uA. .Rlchardsc
West avenue, -
(To LET—:HOUSE OF» ll HQ... it
with ,‘all' modern improvements
lourtland ' Place. .‘Appiy to Anne:
ton, Glenbrook, Ci... P. O. Box,
To LET—NEWLY . TURN 81*
rooms inta private family, Lani.
for’man and wife“ or two gent]
Four minutes' walk from per 4)
Address 0. E. Sentinel piiice.’
' TO .LETF— HOUSES. ,
rooms, iarms, manufactories
without po’wer, atlow rates.
property 'must‘be occupied. . Good
ants can secure rents at ext: ' ' .
low price. Raymond Bros. ‘.
TO Ls'rf-Honsn 15 RAVI »
BL. 13“»rooms, all . modern‘vimpro
meats. Rent reasonable. inquire
Marshall 11. Tolles, at oiliceli‘
Bailey .60. ‘
’i‘O tar—noose ‘ss‘ admit
at. 6 rooms. rent $12. 5 room
Tolles ,st., second floor, 88.:
house in Belden at, near ‘ ,.
are, Rant 86. All in first class
inquire ”John H. Knapp, 82 W“.
170 LET—TWO.APARTMENTB
rooms, ;4th floor. front. 4ro_o ‘
door, rear. Rent '7. Hail lighted
cleaned. For further particliia
to Old Well Cigar Co.‘ f ,, ‘
'ro Lat—HOUSE, 8
Burritt‘svenue; moderni .
other . b
heoon “door, 46 .2
. 'sultable "for offices“
rooms. 81 Woodward "can":I
to E. A. Who. ltd
. FOR-QAKE~A, .
.Wooien Company‘hdve" .
remnants’fln black-fill chic
lightandllieavywweight \ _
suitable tor golt'andfral _ ay ,3
.boys' knee pants and-saith ch
wilsellverycheap. Ap
oillce.‘oft Belden‘avenu J _
,- ., " .. -m2
‘ iron tsets~corraohmn race
p‘ect‘dtmt. two doors acre Hamiltn
avenue-formerly occupi ‘ _
L. Coigrove. Price ve
inquire Taylor & Golden , g ,
roa GALE—PAR nevus
.Iro citygwill sell up lily due a-
rig t-grand piano, use, [fully ’4
six months. beautifully“. : si
trimmed. rich, pure. tong; Lilo»
made. 00st 8460; price [30. Ad
“American." Sentinel 0 be: mfit
‘FOR '8ALE~—WOR.; .n, ’ Apt.
wool, Black and 31:19.; . en’s 8 “
exceptional." at :5: onhnreara'
Crasthitsl-(Percsle) 896,10
.Colarcdt. Straw Hate. the
ranges. see. p. Gottlieb"
Street. ‘ : . ‘. _
son ‘MLEr—“fioo W
desirable residence propc
ion‘,:with= water front;
_ 111a
also barn on separate. lot.230.x:0,
good condition. Water (tent 'o d
it. on, Rowayton harbor, appeal ..
house. ; Full particulars as to term .
etc, at Jacob Me Layton'a. liRailroa‘d
' . :
Place. 80. Nor-walk.
FOR SALE—T0 CLOSE AN.
tats—Will sell the valuable props
consisting of the land on Railroad.
nue, running north from Monroe
about res it, in lots to suit pure
era; the ire Seymour house, on Mull
son at, lot 60 ft. front: the lot adio
ing on the west. 60 ft. front; sl
lit-room house on Monroe at:
moved away. For particulars and
of Henry fiavmnur id " ’
eel-award for its,
Randall: mast pagans
manually. . “3° "
Home inwiihe. .1 .-
Norwalk Chronicler