1!
”TnE EVENING
(1A7F‘I‘TE
Because ~
m It Is Best.
Why is the demand fog
Wélcome Soap in New Eng.-
Iand g1eater than for any
other family'soap? .
Becausehousekeepers, aft -1
_ using it for years, and con.-
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is the best and most econom.
ical; its quality never varies.
TRADE MARK-
is the stanodard family soap.
it’s a death
tap at your
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Hale' 5 Honey of Horehound and Tar is a
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Pike’ 5 Toothache Drops cure in one minute-
w .m
Special to Readers cf This Paper.
Send this “ad. ’ and 10
cents in stamps andwe
11 ill mail y on 1- 41b. of
any kind of Tea 3 on
may select the best’ 1m-
ported. Good Teas and
Coffees 25c. per lb. We
willsend5lbs. of Flifi
FAWIILY TEAS on receipt of this “ad. " and S2. 00
charges paid. (S. L.)
THE GREAT AMERICAN TBA (30.,
31 and 33 Vesey St., N. Y., P. 0. Box 289. _
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WINTER USE.
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When worn 'out new Calks cans be easily in-
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to? postal will mail tree our de-
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Shoes ready to be nailed on or trifloi!
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L. L. ENWOR’I‘H (it SON Sole Agts.
104 Front St., Hartford. Ct.
WINTER
IS EWING
And my new line of Fall
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F. KOCOUR,
MERCHANT TAILOR
l4 llerth Main Street. S‘o.'llorwalk
Horace E. Dann.
EXCELSIOL
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1111111111 1111111011;
l‘he Disgraceful Occurrences at a. Din-
ner of “Society” Men.
STORY OF “LITTLE EGYPT.”
Disgusting Performance Described by the
Woman \‘Vho Gave It-J-Captuin Chap-
man Tells of What He Saw at
the Notorious Afl'air.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—Lawyer Howe had
promised that his client, “Little Egypt,”
would be the first witness at the resump-
tiOn of the Chapman trial today, but when
the time came the dancer was not present.
Mr. Howe declared that she would be sure
to come later, and an affidavit from her
was shown, in which she told of the part
she played at the Seeley dinner. The wom-
an came in later.
It was just 10 o’clock when Commis-
sioner Grant took his seat, but the court
was not called to order for some time, as
Captain Chapman had not arrived.
As “Little Egypt” had not then arrived,
the first witness called was James J. Arm-
strong, partner of Moore, the vaudeville
agent who gave the first information to
Captain Chapman. While a legal argu-
ment as to the admissibility of Arm-
strong’ s evidence was in progress the fol-,
lowing affidavit of ‘ Little Egypt” was
handed around:
“ I am known as ‘Little Egypt.’ My
name in my own language is Wabe. . I
Was born in Algeria.
“I was employed to dance at the dinner
given by Mr- Seeley. I was to do two
dances, both nautch dances. In the first
I was to dance in slippers and stockings,
withno tights. My thighs were to be cov-
ered with thin gauze from above the knees
to the loins, through which my body could
be seen. From the loins to the lower part
of the bust was to be bare. For an encore
I was to dance entirely naked except for
silk stockings and slippers.
“I arrived at Sherry’s at midnight. I
was let in by an employee of Sherry’s and
was taken up three flights of stairs to a. big
blue room. Champagne was brought to
me by men whom I did not know. One
was a guest of the dinner and one an em-
ployee.
Special Distinction Shown “Egypt.”
“When I had been there for some time,
two employees of the place, one of whom
wore knickerbockers and the other, who, I
was told was Sherry’s son, being a young
man with smooth face and light hair, of
about from 20 to 22 years of age and
speaking good French, took me by the
hand and rushed me from the big blue
room two flights higher to a small ante-
chamber.
“ They told me to sit there and said
there was a. little trouble below. The man
who I was told was Sherry’s son came up
three or four times with some more wine.
“At about half past 3 a. m. I danced my
first dance, as arranged, and during the
dance I was practically nude. I did not
dance the encore, as I was told that there
was danger of the police coming again. ”
The affidavit is signed “Egpyt. ”
Witness Armstrong told how Phipps
and Deuchman had called on him and said
they wanted two dancers for Seeley’s din-
ner whowould dance without clothing.
“I said I was not in that sort of busi-
ness, and that there was only one woman
in New York who would ”do such business,
and that was ‘Little Egypt,’ ” said Arm-
strong.
“Mr. Phipps said he had already en-
gaged her,” - continued the witness.
“Phipps said, ‘Armstrong, you’re getting
quite a Sunday school member, ain ’11 you?’
When they went away, I went into Moore’s
office and said, ‘Billy, those men are the
same who made improper proposals to
Anabelle. ’ Moore said: ‘I wish I could
have met them. I would have wiped the
floor with them.’ ” '
Chapman Testifies.
At the conclusion of Armstrong’s exam-
ination Mr. Hart called Captain Chapman.
After telling briefly of his 20 years’ ex-
perience in the police department Captain
Chapman was asked, “What, if any, orders
were given you on taking command of the
Nineteenth precinct?”
“I was ordered to rule the precinct with
an iron hand; to drive out crime and in-
iquity without fear or favor.
“On the night of Dec. 19 last,” con—
tinued Captain Chapman, "I had been out
patrolling my precinct. I got back to the
station house at about 11:30. I found a
man named Moore waiting to see me. We
went into my private office. Moore said to
me, ‘Captain, if you heard that nude or
partially nude women were to dance at a.
dinner party in your precinct, what would
you do?’ I said, ‘I’d stop it, of course,
and, if necessary, arrest everybody con-
cerned. ’
“ ‘Then,’ said he, ‘I’ll tell you my story.’
“He then went on and told me what has
already been told, of an offer being made
to Anabelle to dance.
is this thing going on?’
“He said. ‘At Sherry’a.’
“I said: ‘You must be mistaken. I have
knoWn Mr. Sherry for 15 years. and I
know that he would not allow anything of
that sort.’
“After I had turned out my men at
midnight I took my two ward men, Wal-
ters and Caddell, and went to Sherry’s.
We got there at about 12:30. Perhaps it
was a little earlier. As we approached the
building from the Thirty-seventh street
side I heard sounds of laughter and ap-
plause. We went to the door. As we
walked up the steps I saw a woman just
ahead of us enter the place. As I got to
the door it was locked in my face. Mr.
Wilson was at the door. He said, ‘What
do you want?’
\Vhat the Captain Saw.
“I showed my shield and said I was cap-
tain of the precinct. He then pulled down
the curtain and ran up stairs.”
The captain then told how he waited
outside the building for half an hour before
he was able to gain an entrance. The cap-
tain then went on to describe what he saw
when he entered the woman’s dressing
room. '
“When I entered the room, there were
four men there—Mr. Rich, Mr. Harper,
Mr. Seeley and Phipps, the agent.
“Mr. Rich was standing in the center of
the room talking to Cora Routt. The wom-
an was nearly nude. On a sofa, at one side
of the room was another woman. She
was partially nude. There were three oth-
er women in the room, all partially nude.
“I walked up to the Routt woman and
said: ‘You are a. disgrace to your sex. You
ought to be ashamed of yourself to be in
this condition before these men! I have a
good mind to arrest you.’
“Then Phipps came up tome and want- ‘
ed to know who Iwas. I told him, and
then, and not until then, she ran behind
the portiere, and after that she gave me a
, ttongue lashing. ” '
O
I then said, ‘Where ~
2‘
SPAIN DID NOT ACCEPT
No Agreement Reached With Refer-
ence to Autonomy For Cuba.-
MINISTER DE; LOME’S DENIAL
The Work of Executing Men For the
Crime of Being Revolutionlsts Goes
Bravoiy on. In Cabanas Fortress.
"admin!” Victories Reported. ’
WASHINGTON, J an. 13.——Senor Dupuy de
Lome’s attention was directed today to
published statements purporting to come
from Madrid to the effect that the Spanish
government had instructed him to notify
the American secretary of state that Spain'
would accept the terms, of a peace settle-
ment with Cuba submitted by the Amer-
ican government, and that he had cabled
the authorities at Madrid of his communi-
cating the acceptance to Mr. ~Olney.
The minister observed his usual course
in declining to discuss the details of diplo-
matic subjects, but he was emphatic in
denying the publication as a. whole, stat-
ing that it had no basis of fact, and that,
in his judgment, it was a fabricationyyhich
could not have emanated at Madrid.
Further than this general denial the min-
ister would not disouss the publication in
detail, as this would necessarily lead to a
discussion of the real status of negotiations.
From other sources, how'eyer, it is learn
ed that the situation has undergone no re-
cent change, and that the 5311s today 1s
exactly what it has been for some time—,
namely, an allege purpose on the part of
Spain to apply extended reforms of autono-
my to Cuba as soon as the pacification of
the island 15 assured.
The advices from Cuba satisfy ofificials
of the Spanish legation here that this paci-
fication is progressing rapidly. A cable
dispatch just received from General Weyler
says that the province of Pinar del Rio,
which has been the storm center, is already
pacified. Naturally this statement serves
only to amuse members of congress.
"Official" War News.
HAVANA, Jan. 13,—Leocadio Rodriguez
was shot at Cabanas fortress today. Clau—
dio Perez and Jose Perez Garcia will be
executed in the same manner and at the
same place tomorrow. These were all in-
surgents.
During a. number of skirmishes in the
provinces of Pinar del Rio, Matanzas and
Santa Clara. the insurgents lost 39 men
killed, retired with many wounded, and
the troops captured 11 prisoners. During
these engagements the government forces
lost 1 man killed and had 18 wounded.
General Toral, being informed that an
insurgent force intended to attack the vil-
lage of Caney, province of Santiago de Cu-
ba, moved upon the enemy and dislodged
the latter at the point of the bayonet from
the positions occupied. The insurgents left
3 men killed and some arms and ammuni-
tion on the field and were seen to retire
with several wounded. The troops had 5
men wounded.
More Spanish Brutality.
BOSTON, Jan. l3.—The Cuban-American
junta ‘of New England has received news
from its agent in Cuba. of an act of brutal-
ity which, it is alleged, was perpetrated on
a. Cuban plantation near Cienfuegos. The
plantation was taken by the Spanish
troops, and all those who did not make
their escape were killed. These consisted
of an old woman of 74, her grandchild of
12 years and another family. All of these,
the agent says, were put into sugar
hogsheeds, set on. fire and burned to
death. The letter also tells of the destruc-
tionof a body of Spaniards in Trinidad by
an American named Taylor, who threw a
dynamite bomb into a. camp, killing about
50 soldiers.
A Torpedo Magazine Explodes.
PITTSBURG, Jan. 13.—The magazine of
the Columbia Dynamite Torpedo company,
at Shamokin, Pa., 18 miles from here, ex-
ploded today. Two men and two women
were killed and one man injured. The
names of the killed were: L. P. Stickney,
superintendent; James MoCloskey, work-
man; the girls, names not known. The
injured man was Walter Crane. He will
probably recover. The building was blown
to atoms.
Roosevelt as a. College President.
BUFFALO, Jan. 13,—A special from Ge-
neva to a local paper says that when'TheO-
dore Roosevelt, New York’s police com-
missioner, declared a. few days ago that he
had 'no political aspirations he little
thought at the time that this statement
would invite the offer of the presidency of
a college. Yet that is the result, and the
presidency which, will be offered him is
that of Hobart.
Governor Morrill's Last Act.
TOPEKA, Jan. 13.——The last official act
of Governor Morrill was the pardoning of
Anderson Gray, the Sumner county farm-
er sentenced to death for lnstigating the
murder of Thomas Patten in May, 1894.
The murder was committed by Thomas
M. McDonald, Gray’s farmhand, Gray
having, it is alleged, hypnotized McDon-
ald and compelled him to do murder.
Harmon Is Reticont.
WASHINGTON, J an. 13.—Attorney Gen-
eral Harmon was seen at his office today
and questioned as to the probable course
the government would pursue with respect
to the Pacific railroads now that the fund-
ing bill had failed. Beyond the statement
that some action probably would be taken
within the next 30 days he declined to
discuss the matter.
Lost Her Propeller at Sea.
LONDON, Jan. 13.—The German steamer
Hcrcynia, for Hamburg, passed Prawle
point today and signaled that on Jan. 10
she spoke a vessel supposed to be the Ger-
man tank steamer Minister Maybach, for
New York, which had lost her’ screw, but
was proceeding under sail.
Mrs. Black’s First Reception.
ALBANY, Jan. 13.——Mrs. Frank S. Black,
wife of the governor, receives tomorrow
for the first time. The hours are from 4
until 6 p. 111., and Mrs. Black will be as-
sisted .by Mrs. Pruyn, Mrs. Erastus Corn-
ing, Jr., and a number of young society
girls.
The Disabled DurhamUCity.
nAmmx, Jan. 13.—The disabled steam.
81‘ Durham City of the Furness line was .
reported off this port today in tow of .an- '
other steamer, thought to be the long. over- ;
due Damara of the same line. _
Lady Henry Somerset Injured.
LONDON, Jan. Ilia—Lady Henry Somer- I
set has suffered a severe contusion of the
forehead in a carriage accident at West-
mineter
~-._.._-..--~—.. ..-»._ .. . ......- ._._- .
.I.
‘ = '1age.—-F1garo,, . . ..
_ BUSES
.lican soil.
' The Street is
Vilfi’llflfli LETTER.
‘A great many explanations or ex-
have been given of ' Joseph
H. Choate’s ignorance of the or-
dinance compelling carriages to can.
ry lights. There isone which it would
Seem is a trifle sarcastic: The man who
had General Fitz John Porter restored
to the army, with all disabilities re-
moved; who reversed the decision of
the United States'Supreme Court on
the Income Tax law; who successful-
ly carried out his purpose in the fam-
ous Cesnola case; who held up to the
world the “pants” of Uncle Bus-sell
Sage; a man whose retainers are
thousands and whose fees are tens of
thousands of dollars—can we expect
such a man '0 know that carriage
lamps must be lighted at sundown?
But Mr. Choate knows it now, and he
is not likely to forget it, for the good
reason that he is not addicted to for-
getting anything.
Mrs. Hefty Green, who has had the
misfortune to have Mr. Choate opposed
to her on important occasions and
hasn’t forgiven him thus pays tribute
to the great lawyer and orator:
"‘I see that they are booming J. H.
Choate for the Senate. Well, he’ll get
there. I am willing to make abet on that.
Mark my words, that instead of going
to the Senate, when the time. comes
he will go to Eui'po ..e I grant you that
hoc can talk and that he is a man of
tact, but he is no orator, such as Cal-
houn, and as a lawyer he can never
becompared with Webster. No, nor
Rufus Choate, either. Just see what
.1. Evarts Tracy and Joseph H. Choate
have done with my money. I don’t be-
lieve that’s the sort of man the people
of this statewant tolhun‘dle their af-
fairs. For thirty years I have been
trying to get these reform lawyers to
give me justice, and I am as far off
now as ever. I have gone over the
books myself, and I am pretty fair at
accounts. I could make nothing of
them. I even got an expert from the.
Clearing House and locked him up in
a room for two weeks. He failed, too,
and his failure drove him ill, because
he thought it was a reflection upon his
ability. I tell you if I could save
Choate’s soul I would earn my crown."
This city is notably hospitable to visi-
tors of distinction and-this hospitality
occasionally results in awkward situ-
ations for the objects of it. A short
time ago a well—known English artist
was here. He met everybody and final-
ly got completely bewildered. One day.
a man called at his hotel. The artist
looked at the card, did not recognize
the name, but said to show the visi«
for tip. The latter came in briskly. The
Englishman looked at him as much as
to Say: “Well, what can I do for
you?” And at last he said: “Your
face is 'qulte familiar to me, but I can’t
tell who you are for the life of me.”
“Why, there is my card,” said the visi-
tor. “That doesn‘t help me,” was the
reply. “Why,” said the other, “you
are to play golf with ‘me to-day and
you dine at my house to-night.”
Park attendants say that the ugly
and crooked little scrub oak that was
planted in the Central Park in 1860 by
the Prince of Wales is going to die.
l Albert Edward is not a bad sort of
gentleman, but it is a pity that he
can’t plant a trustworthy tree. Pa-
triots hereabouts will say that no plant
touched by royal hands can ever flour-
ish in the land of the free; and on the
other hand the Englishmen may say
that a British oak must naturally be
ashamed to grow to any size in repub-
Perhaps the best thing the
Park authorities can do with it is to
cut it down, saw it into chunks, and
have them turned into fac-similes of
the shoes that'the Prince were when
he planted it. They might sell to am
glomaniaCS at a good price.
A gentleman who claims to know
the course of business in the Street
says that most. of the‘speculatlng in
Wall street nowadays is done in bucket
shops. Some of the biggest men in the
Street are owners of bucket shops. The
policy of the Exchange is gradually
driving its business into bucket shops.
honey-combed with
bucket shops. The entire city, from-
Harlem to the Battery, is packed with
bucket shops. If the Exchange does
not do better than it has done in the
past it Will have to become a. bucket
shop in order to do any business what-
ever.
Thomas F. Bayard, J1'., son of Am-
bassador Bayard, has been made an as-
sistant in Corporation Counsel Scott’s
office. He is 27 yearp old, a graduate
- of Harvard and has spent most of his
life in Wilmington, Del. He is as-
signed to .the Bureau of Street Open-
ing.
Richard Croker Warren, of Freeport,
L. I., a nephew of Tammany’s Richard,
is being sued by his wife for abandon-
ment. He eloped with the daughter of
Justice of the Peace Morrell of Man-
hansett last April. The fact that the
young man’s mother-in-law believes in
faith cure, and he doesn’t is cited as
one-cause of difficulty.
CYRUS THORP.
.. -m—s§——————_-—
IN THE FUTURE.
l" ”ill!!!" 1,111,!
‘ Alf/l; "MI
Professor Sproutini in his" daring act
of riding bareback on a‘ horseless car-
Powers!
CAKE OF TOILET SOAP IN EVERY PACKAGE.
‘ climb
AN ARCTIC SUMMER HOTEL.
A Real Novelty in Seventy-eight Degrees
North Latitude.
I mentioned in my last article the
hotel that had been erected on the lit
tle spot of land in Advent Bay, and, as
a hotel in latitude seventy- -eight de.
grees north is a novelty, it may inter-
est some readers to have a description
of it. It is, of course, built entirely of
wood, and is of the ordinary type of
Norwegian chalets, with a spouted
dragon on the gable in default\ of n.
signboard. , The bedrooms are cosy
little cabins, with port holes, for win-
dows, for, as there is no sun to let in,
during the dark months, and one’s
chief aim and object is to keep his
rays out while the sun holds all-night
sittings, the smaller the aperture the
better. It only took about a fortnight
to put up, and already, besides some
of the membels of Sir Martin Conway’s
expedition, it has several staying visi-
to1s.
An enthusiastic Norwegian sports-
man had made it his headquarters, and
there were also'some English ladies
patronizing it. Once a week the Nor-
wegian company which put it up runs
a mail boat, carrying passengers and
letters; it has its own postoffice and
its own stamps, which, however. only
frank letters as far as Tromso. Those
who breve stayed there report very fa-
vorably as to the comfort and food,
and as the charge is only ten kroner a
day, it is by no. means an extrava-
gantly dear place to stop at. The Non
wegian sportsmen referred to had had
Very fair sport, having killed two pol~
{11' bears, several reindeer and a wal-
rus; but the walrus, though
easy to shoot, is very dif-
ficult to secure. Unless he is shot in
the throat—a wound which for some
reason prevents him from diving—he
disappears into the fathomless depths
when mortally wounded. For the or-
nithologist Advent Bay presents many
attractions,'and at present the birds
are by no means shy; what the result
of constant incursions of trappers may
be is another question.
The scenery all around us was very
grand. hrt the hotel, flaunting its Nor-
wegian fiag—Spitzenbergen, though
claimed by Russia and Norway, is real-
ly no man‘s land—almost forbade the
belief that we were actually in the re-
gion of the pole; yet we were then :1
geod deal north of the spot where
Franklin and his gallant crew died.
The name of the most conspicuous
monument in view, towering over a
gigantic glacier—Dead Man’s Ear—sa-
vored enough of romance and adven-
ture to cancel a least in part that in-
congruous effect of the neat little inn,
with its post-office, and even the emp-
ty champagne bottle which betrayed
the picnicker and trapper. There is
coal, by the way, in the neighborhood,
and one of the party secured a. speci-
men of a ligneous-looking character,
and peat there must be in abundance,
for the promontory was of .a very Irish
bog-like des(-1'letion.—Spitzenbergeu
301'. London Telegraph. '
‘ The Efficacy of a Countersign. v
While Colonel Gillam, with the Mid
dle Tennessee regiment, was occupy-
ing Nashville during the late war, he
stationed sentries and patrols in all
the principal streets of the city. .One
day an Irishman who had not been en.
listed was put on duty at a prominent
crbssing, and he kept a. sharp and
faithful watch. Presently a citizen
came along.
“Halt! W'ho goes there?”
“A citizen,” was the response. _
“Advance and give the countersign."
. “I have not the countersigu,” replied
the indignant citizen, “and the demand
for it ‘at this time and place is unus-
ual.”
“Well, begorah! ye don’t pass this
way until ye say Bunker Hill."
The Acitizen, appreciating the situa‘
tiou, smiled and advanced to the sen-
try, and cautiously whispered the
magic words.
“Right! Pass on!” and the wide-
awake sentinel resumed his beat.—
Harper’s Round Table.
Unloading 11 Ram.
The R. W and O. depot at Wolcot‘
was a scene of great excitement short-
ly before 6 o'clock Saturday evening,
when Ticket Agent Graves and the
train crew of No. 101 attempted to un-
load a blooded ‘merino ram, which had
been shipped there to a sheep fancier.
The mm was in a stout crate and
also in a tremendous rage. No sooner
had the crate touched the ground than
with a bound the ram knocked one
.end out and instantly assailed every
one in sight. The crew took refuge
on the cars. while Graves bolted for
the semaphore pole. As he placed his
hand against the pole and started to
the ladder the beast lunged
against the pole, catching Graves’s
left hand between its head and the
‘ heavy" timber, crushing his fingers hor-
ribly.
The young man was knocked from
the pole, and in the extremity seized
the beast by the horns. Then ”ensued
a wild scuffle between the ram ’on one
side and Graves and the train crew
on the other, in which Graves bore
the brunt of the conflict, being down
in the Cinders with ram and train-crew
on top of him most of the time.
When the ram was at last returned
to its crate it was found that, besides
having his hand Crushed, Graves was ,
cut and bruised froin head to foot, and
had his 111'. form nearly t6rn. om—
Ro‘chester l mum and Advertisler. .
Ey clashes Blade to Order.
In a fashionable hair-dressing par-
ior- on one of the down-town streets.
one reads the sign: “Eyelashes made
. to order.” '
“I do not know that there is any-
thing particularly novel about it,” said
the blonde young woman, who was
asked for i )rmation. “We have done
this sc . o york for months.” ‘
“And have you many patrons in that
line?” ,
“Not so many as we have in the oth‘
or branch of our business, the removal
of hair or wrinkles by means of elec-
tricity, but still wehave some.”
And then she explained the process
of making artificial eyelashes. An ex‘
ceedingly delicate little instrument is
used. It consists of a needle operated
through a spring by means of the
finger. At one end of the needle is a
hair inserted. When the operatglj 13
ready to work on the person she takes.
the eyelid between two fingers of the
left hand. The needle is then t rust
into the fleshy part 'of the eyeli , {is
close to the eye as possible, and the
tiny hairs are actually sewed on.
Eyelashes thus manufactured p30
warranted to last tWO weeks without
repair. 0f cotuse, the process hurts
the patient, but what woman will not
willingly submit to suffering to retain
her beauty and her powers to charm?—~
Philadelphia Times.
Choosing a Life Partner.
The Washington Star tells the fol.
lowing tale of a girl with an eye to the
main chance:
“It was a difficult matter to make
tip my mind which to accept,” said
the girl with a practical mind.
“I understand that both are very
bright."
“Yes.
-1
1
They’re inventors.”
“There is something noble
profession. I cannot think without
the profoundest admiration of these
men who harness the giant forces 01
natuie to do t‘ 10 bidding of the human
will.” 1
“Yes. Tl1..t sentiment applies to
William 1. He :5 at work on a. flying ma;
chine and a new kind of electric en:
glue. but one can't buy moguette can
pets and dining 100m chairs with fine
lhcmles. vou know.”
“Aren‘t vou going to marry WiI
’ “.1111" ’
“No. I accepted John. He’s going
to be :1 rich ,man. He has an inveih
tion under way for fastening on sues
ponder buttons so they can’t come
off.“
A Buncilciai Change.
LL—"l understand you ran away to
son when you were a boy.” J.——“No~—
1' started to, but my father caught me,
xiii) I131!) "
S. B. WILSQN,
PRACTICAL CON TRACTOR:
AND BUILDER.
111113th
(21
3, 1
1 ml Immmfifil 1
' - ’B_ll
\=—_:_
Estimates cheerfully given. Large bui.
a specialty. Contracts taken in
any part of the country.
STEAM Mlll A" YARD, OFFIGE
8 GROSS SL, 92 "All 8'!
Norwalk, Conn-
@Plans and Specifications fuanished.
Telephone Service.
The Southern
llew England
Telephone Go
TELEPHONE SERVICE
OFFERS
in this City with an .
equipment of Metallic $25 a year
Circuit, and Long Dis-
tance Transmitter at and upwards.
according to the amount and character
of the service. For details, address the
Local Office of the Company,
Sentinel B’ld’g., Washington St,
SOUTH NORWALK‘.
HERE’S YOUR .GIIQIIGE.
A fine building lot on Wilton ave-
nue.. If you. intend to build, look at
this before purchasing. '
Water, gas and seWer on the avenue.
Will be sold at a Bargain.
w. H. ’evmcrosi,
Room I. Gazette Bfl’d.
‘ J. D. Jennings.
UN DERTAKER-
Dvosite .
-— not 1.1:. may Depot. ,- "H .
NIGHT BELL AT OFFICE. *.
in 111:! '
11111 1 went on a “whaling” expedition '
I
orvr’ -
Real Estate and'Insurance _
Norwalk Chronicler