WEEKLY _" NORWALK - GAZETTE.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
llllllllOT’Sfl Nuu Bull
Mrs. Leonar’sd lssas sin llet Instant
Deal-h on the Scaffold.
WITH NO SCENE 0F HORROR.
It Was Feared He Would Prove Ugly, but
at the. Last Moment. He Walked Calm-
ly to His Doom—On the Verge of a.
Collapse When the Drop Fell.
FREEIIOLD, N. J ., April 14,—Louis Har-
tiot, alias Aubertin, the murderer of Mrs.
Anna T. Leonard, of Atlantic Highlands,
was hanged in the Monmouth county ”jail,
in this place, by Hangman Van Hise, of
Newark. There was no hitch in the pro-
ceedings, nor any horror, as had been feared
up to the, last moment. The doomed man,
who had been on the verge of collapse, sud-
denly braced ’up when Sheriff Smock came
to his cell after him and walked steadily to
the scaffold beside his spiritual adviser.
When under the gallows, as his feet were
being pinioned, Harriot extended his hand
to the sheriff and said: “Goodby, old man.
I want to shake hands with you.” When
the black cap had been adjusted and the
' noose put around his neck he shouted,
“Goodby all.”
Then he tottered and would have fallen
backward had not Van Hise quickly pulled
the little string that released the heavy
weight attached to the rope. The murder-
er’s body shot up like an arrow, sank back
withasudden jerk, and after one or two
convulsive movements was still. It was all
over. Harriot’s neck was broken, and he
died instantly.
'History of Harriot’s Crime.
The crime for which Harriot paid the V
death penalty was one of the most fiendish
.ever committed in this state. The miser-
able wretch, finding that he could not ac-
complish a vile purpose, murdered in cold
blood a loving mother and wife. The last
seen of Mrs. Leonard alive was at 2:30 on
the Friday afternoon that she was mur-
dered. Her two younger children saw her
at work, upon a painting in the dining room
when they left the house to visit a neigh-
bor. At 4:15 that same afternoon the two
children accompanied by their older sister,
returne to the farmhouse and were sur-
prised at not seeing their mother. After
casually glancing into the rooms Alice, the
eldest daughter, concluded that her mother
had gone to one of the neighbors and so
prepared the evening meal.
At 5: 30, when the father came home from
work, Alice asked him if he had seen their
mother. He told them that he had not,
and that if she was not in the house she
must be at a sick neighbor’s. The father
then went to the stable to attend to the
horses, and was surprised to find that the
team which had been used that afternoon
by Harriet had been detached from the
wagon, but that the horses were unhar.
nessed and unfed. Mr. Leonard wondered
" at the negligence on the part of Harriot,
but, of course, had no suspicion that a hor-
rible crime had been committed.
The Fearful Discovery.
On his return to the house Mr. Leonard
joined his children at the supper table.
Supper over the father left the house, tell-
ing the children that he was going over to
Mrs. Murphy’s house, where he supposed his
wife was. Upon querying her in regard to
hiswife, Mrs. Murphy informed him that
Mrs. Leonard had not been at her house that
day. Mr. Leonard returned home and be-
gan visiting the various rooms of the house.
When he tried to open the door of the store-
room he felt a weight against it. A harder
push threw» it open, and as he entered he_
stumbled over the prostrate form of his
wife, who lay with her feet against the door
and her head against the opposite wall.
Mr. Leonard was stricken with horror as
the rays of his lamp fell upon a pool of
blood in which his ‘wife was lying. The left
side of her head had been crushed in, and a
rope had been fastened around her neck. So
tight had the rope been drawn that its coils
cut into the woman’s neck and severed the
windpipe. Suspicion at once fell upon Har-
riot and a search was made for him. The
brutal wretch was found on board the Key-
port boat bound for New York. He was at
once-placed under arrest, promptly indicted
by the grand jury, and his trial resulted in
his being convicted of murder in‘ the first
degree. Soon after being sentenced to
death Harriot confessed having committed
the murder.
Texas to Elect Two Congressmen.
AUSTIN, April 14.-—The extra session 01
' the Texas legislature adjourned without
making a congressional apportionment, and
two congressmen will have to be elected
this year from the state at large. .
BRIDGEPORT. Conn" April 14.1193.
'Ilm weather to-dmlf Cloudy.
New bomiels —— gowns —-
shoes. l am ready with shoes.
What style? There are a
dozen, your taste shall decide
which one.
A new style that is having
big success is of Paris kid
with long plain patcl‘Il—lcather
tips and the new military
heels; original, nothing like
it in Bridgeport; made for
street 11 ear, $74. 50.
Another P.1'is kid. square
toes with low.' patcnte leather
flips low heels; $851.
Fine Peri: kidslloes, broad
plain toes and low heels. por-
feet shape; 9.354 50, will always
be good style. '
French kid shoes-good Old-
fashioned ‘French kid- -1nedi-
um loos and low heels. $4.
111:. 1.1.1.. may: JOHN G. Hoi'VMND.
They Defrauded Uncle Sam.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.——The federal
grand jury indicted Bernard Reiss and D.
M. Cashin for frauds on the government in
undervaluatiou of merchandise.
Troops to Down the Rustlers.
WASHINGTON, April 14. —The secretary OI
war has ordered United States troops to
Wyoming to assist the state in ending the
cattlemen and rustlers’ war.
\Veldrick for State Printer.‘
ALBANY, April 14.—A new candidate for
state printer has appeared in the person of
Mr. Joseph D. Weldrick, indorsed by
Typographical union, No. 6. ,
Orange Democratic.
ORANGE, April 14.—Chief of State Labor
Statistic Bureau Lawrence T. Fell was
elected mayor of Orange on the Democratic
ticket by a majority of 300 votes.
. The Most Powerful Explosive.
Chloride of nitrogen is the most
wonderful, as well as the most power. .
ful, explosive known. For seventy~
seven years, from 1811 to 1888, the
secret of the composition of this ter-
rible explosive was a mystery. Dulong,
who lost one eye. and- three fingers' 1n
the year 1812 in "a vain effort to de-
termine its component parts, was the
first man of scientific attainments to
give the stuff thought and study.
Later on Faraday and Sir Humphry
Davy devoted a great deal of time
and attention to it.
,Before entering the laboratory both
Davy and Faraday always provided
themselves with thick glass masks to
protect their eyes from flying pieces
of glass which were most sure to start
on a tour of the room whenever a
drop of the dangerous stuff was ex-
posed. Faraday once narrowly es-
caped death as a result of making an
experiment with two drops of the yel-
low, oily agent of death which he had
dropped into a small silver thimble
prior to making an experiment, and
at another time had his table ruined,
and the glass mask on'his faace brok-
en into bits by less than one grain of
it. In 1888, as above hinted, Dr. Gat-
termann of Gottin gen, Germany, suc-
ceeded in analy Zing the mys erious
compound. It it the only known sub-
stance that will instantly explode on
coming in contact with a bright beam
of light, whet 1er the beam be i: om an
, electric lamp or the sun—St. Louis
' Rennhlin
one. LooKwocn,
REALIE
TATE
_ _ ANDT .
INfiURANCE!
Look at these Bargains!
6 lots on Girard Place, only $800.00 each; one lot 5011150,
1 Golden Hill street, $550.00; 1 house and lot on Cedar
street. $1700.00, and many others at
Goo. Lookwood’s
Real Estate and lnsurance Office,
2 SO. MAIN ST.,
so. NORWALK.
.—
escunn
HOYT
Are having abooming tiade this spring, the laigest they ever had, and
we intend to keep it up by carrying the l:.rgest stock of all kinds of
DRY GOODS,
CARPETS, FUBNT l'.Ul{E LINOLEUMS, MAT-
TINGS, HOUSE FURNISHIN G GOO US. BUGS. DOOH‘ MATS,
HOISERY, SILKS, DRESS. GOO.
ETC.
WE SHALL OFFER
some special bargains this week.
doz. Hose, 6 pair for 25 cents; Ladies’ Spring
E4, DUMESTICS, JACKETS,
A 111511;; them we shall offer 100
Jackets, in Bedford
Cords, etc., $3.98. 4 98. 5.98, etc
A Large Smyrna Rug
5 yds. x 4 yds. . cost $100. 00 will we offered for $45. 00.
We will
open a large line of WR 1P8 this week in BLACK AND COLORS
We Have Just Received
another lot of 4- 4 U \TBLE ACHED a, MU SLIN. which we will sell at
5 cents per yard.
We shall also offer big bargains in PARLOR
SUITS and DIVANS. Look 0111‘ .r-tock over before buying elsewhere,
and you will be sure to buy of
scorIELn e. HOYT‘Z
Nerwalk
'1
and South
N orwalk.
3512 5311503113
2.5631 Brand e
303:;
6‘90 :3“.
java and Mocha —— justly called “ The Aristocratic Coffee of America.”
fee.
This Is the Coffee served :11 the Japanese Garden at the Pure Food Exhibition
Ailways packed whole roasted (unground) in 2 lb. air-tight cans.
You can get free 24 beautiful photographs of Eastern Life. zgAddress,
CHASE & SANBORN, Boston, Mass.
We sell only to the trade.
Once again has come the robin. perhaps you heard him sing this morning,
3 Sweet to us his song prophetic, as we linger ’neath our awning ;
He seems to say “what can have happened”-—all the butcher’s midlast fall ;
' That, when I came again to Norwalk, you would not be here at 1111,
HOW is this, that still you’re sellinglsirloin steaks fOI 14 cents, I
And your rib masts for a shilling, (SAY, I’m told the’ re JUST IMMENSE: )
Before I went I heard that BECKER would’ nt sell you any meat,
And that wealthy, naughty BUTCHER’ s, soon would knock you off your feet.
Blue fish 12%; chickens 16; bargains' In everything.
.l'elophone ("ail 57-3
Come and see.
E. J. WADHAMS,
Fiog-aienor People 5 Market,
53'; Wall Street.
1
l .
WORST E___llllM EBZEMA
Baffled Beet medical Skill for Eight
Months. Cured in Two Months
by Cuticura Remedies.
This Is to certify that a child of mine had Eczema
In its worst form, and which baflled the best medi.
cal skill that could be employed here The little
sufl’eur was wrapped in agony for at least eight
.monlhs. Six months of
that time its suffering
waasinbply untold, then I
began e use of the CC-
TICURA REMEDIES, in
two months the awful
disease had ceased its
vengeance, and my dar
ling boy had rest, and to
- all appearance the dis-
ease 'had yielded, but I
continued the medicine
for several months after
no trace could be seen of
it on any part of his
body. The doctors here
Watched the disease with much interest, and could .
only say “ Well done! ” The case was known far
and Wide, and everybody was much surprised. But
thanksto CUTICUBA REMEDIES. Could there be
anything on earth that would cause a father to re-
joice it surely w ould be when the little innocent one
(Ollld have sJuch a remedy at hand. (Sec portrait
herewith. )J A-NICOLES, Bunker Hill, Ind.
A child was brought to me with chronic eczema
'hat had defied splendid treatment from many
good doctors. As a regular M. D. ., should have
continued Similar treatment, but thought it useless.
So put It on Currcums. The child 15 well.
WGURNEY M..,D Doon, In.
GutICura Resolvent
The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally, and
CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTIcunA
SOAP, the quuisrte Skin Beautlfier, externally , in-
stantly relieve and speedily cure every disease and
humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of
hair, from infancyto age,from pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price,CUTIc1n-, 50c.. ' SOAI',
‘25c. ; RESOLv ENT, $1..00 Prepared by the l’o'r'I'En
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATXON, Boston.
W Send for “ How to Cure Skin Diseases, " 0!.
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
liars
Skin and Scalp purified and 111-1' .Virie- d
by CUTICURA SOAP. AbsolulI-L ; .1-
- WEAK, PAINFIll. '22413.
Kidney and Uterine Pains « .1 ‘1'1‘ .-. :k-
nesscs rr-heved in one ll’llliJH‘, by the
l
‘ Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster, the
only instantaneous pain-killing plaster.
1Vinte1'.
The chill winds through the vale doth blow,
Beneath their icy sheds the streams doth flow;
The forest giants are gaunt and grim,
And the bird has ceased his gladsome hymn;
Gone are the flowers,
\Vithered the bowers,
All the scenes that basked in the summer's
glow.
Lie hid ’neath a manta} of glistening snow.
But hark! I hear the glad sleigh bells,
Joyfully ringing o’er vales and dolls;
Hark! to the merry boy’s glad cheer,
As he shouts “ hurrah! Jack Frost is here,
And oh, 110w nice,
_ To slide o’er the ice.”
Then sound the horn and beat the dru in,
For “ the ball is up.” Jack. Frost has come.
Full-soon shall Time from his mantle fling
The white snow-flakes; soon the birds shall
sing,
The ice from the streams shall .lis 19,1211;- ,
And men rejoice in the glad New Y ear;
Thus seasons roll,
To the tracklcss goal;
And thus, in winter or springtime vie
Should happy and contented be.
What are the flowers, and what is the snow:
What are the birds, and the streams that flow; ‘
What are the hills, what are the trees,
What is the ice, and what is the breeze;
“’ha-t are the days, the months, and years;
What are the smiles, what are the tears?
The Almighty Hand
Sublimelv grand
That through 11111“ .Iturc 5 work is seen
Reckoning us on Him to lean.
——1'l‘homas C. Walsh, in N. Y. News.
A Beautiful Trade . Emporium.
—The D. M. Read Go. of Bridgeport
have not only enlarged their store ca-l
pacy to more than double its former
size but have connected and devoted
one entire store building, just north of
their Old stand on Main street, to their
increased trade. The basement of this
new addition is densely stocked with
table and .hOusekeeping ware, toys, &c. .,
while the main floor 1:» stocked and ex-
cluSively used to display their endless
varieties of carpets, rugs, &c., of their
own manufacture. Some of their new
patterns and combinations of colors are
exquisite enough to enthuse a spring
poet. The basement of the Old store is
densely stocked with ladies’ wear and
children’s fabrics, while the main floor,
as heretofore, Is devoted to the choicest
articles of dress goods and household
needs, and the 2nd floor to cloakings,
mantles and ready-mode dress goods
for the ladies. In recn mition of East-
ertide, Mr. Charles} B. ..d, the artistic
member of_ the enterprising firm, has
had the main store profusely and bean-
tifully deCOI ated with growing palms
and ferns. An art department, stock-
ed with exquisite gems of beauty. is also
another delightful feature of this alto-
gether attractive store.
A CARD.
We.E the husband and daughteI of the late
Mrs. Eliza Connors. desire to extend our
heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors
for theii many kindnesses during her illness
and subsequent death.
It
DAvID CONNEns.
LILr CONNERs.
Grace Church.
Notice is hereby given to all persons who
desire sittings in this Church for! the ensuing
year. that the church will be open on Easter
Monday,h April 18th,1$92. form 3 to 5 o’clock
p. m. he wardens Will be in attendance
to assign seatsG to all who ma ppyl.
1‘6 t OOLD HOYT, Parish Clerk.
For Ladies Only
Massage treatment ,by 11. natural clarivoyant.
Special treatment by aypointment: com-
mencingApril,19—Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of each week till further notice.at 11
High street.Norwa1k. Conn.
‘ Lace -
MTSS BURNS of NEW YORK,
'FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING,
By the day or week.
No. 10 HOYT STREET. 329tf
Curtains, Blankets
and Bed‘spreads
CLEAN ED.
Equal to New,
Open Air Bleaching,
HAND : WORK : ONLY.
Prices Given 01111111031101.
Collections and Deliveries
F RE.“ ....-. :
Damestio Laundry Go,
31 Canaan St..- Norwalk.
ALBANY LEGISLATION.
The Reapportionment Bill Passes the
House as It Came from the Senate.
ALBANY, April 14. —Senator Erwin intro-
, duced a bill providing for the prefntation
by the secretary of state to the overnor
before July 1 of the state census in tabu-
lated form, and with the sexes, aliens and
paupers separately tabled. After it is in
the governor’s hands it shall be public prop-
erty for public inspection. Senator Rich-
ardson introduced a bill providing that
brush manufacturing be prohibited in state
prisons. The senate took up the proposed
code .of evidence, and the bill was beaten
by a vote of 11 to 14 and the vote reconsid-
ered and laid on the table.
The report of the state assessors for 1892
was presented today in the senate. It
shows. that the total assessed value of real
and personal property in the state, as made
by the local assessors, in the year 1891 was
83379394346, of which $397,234,679 was
real estate and $382,159,067 was personal
property.
The special order calendar of the assem-
bly contained three important bills—the
congressional reapportionment bill, the New
York inspectors’ bill and the excise bill. The
congressional reapportionment bill was or-
dered to a third reading in the assembly,
exactly as it passed the senate—65 to 57, a
party vote—and was passed by a vote of 66
sent being Mr. German.
Mr. Deyo denounced the bill as the worst
' gerrymander known. in twenty years, and
warned .the Democrats that the conse—
quences would be bad £01 them. Messrs.
Lang and Malby also characterized the bill
as iniquitous and outrageous.
Mr. Webster said such epithets made no
effect. - They came from men who for years
had refused justice to the people of the
state and were insinwre. The New York
inspectors’ bill, changing the number in
each board from four to three, has passed
the assembly by 65 votes. '
THE IIISSISSIPPI FLOODS.
The “’orst Stories of the “’idespread
Destruction Not Exaggerated.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 14.—Thc Age-
bus. Miss, confirms the Worst stories that
have been told about the flood. Miles of
railroad track have been swept bodily
away.
N 0 losses of life beyond those reported
have been ascertained, but the search has
been very limited; covering only a small
radios around the city. Some planters
have loSt as much as $5,000, while hundreds
of colored tenant farmers have lost every-
thing. On Dr. Hutchinson’s place fifty
families lost everything, and two people
were drowned.
The merchants had all been advancing the
tenant population and the advances already
made are gone' with the stock on which
their mortgages rested. The decrease in
the cotton crop in the valley of the Bigbee,
it is estimated, will be at least 30 per cent.
The high waters are now raging along the
rivers in lower Alabama. The Alabama
Great Southern track is under water below
Akron, causing a wide detour of trains by
way of the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia lines.
Mendnoca Couldn’t Fight.
WASHINGTON, April 14. —A friend of Bra-
zilian Minister Mendnoca, to whom a report
er talked about editor Coehlo’s reputed chal-
lenge from New York for being called a
nigger by the minister, said: “I don’t know
whether or not Coehlo has sent a challenge,
but Senor Mendnoca cannOt recognize him
in any such manner as that. And then, if
’there were no other reason for ignoring or
declining a challenge, if one were sent,
Senor Mendnoca is almost blind, and for him
to go out on the dueling ground would be
to invite simple murder.” '
Trumpbour Out on Bail.
KINGSTON, N. Y.,,April 14.—Having pro-
cured bail, Matthew T. Trumpbour, the de-
faulting assistant treasurer of the Ulster
County Savings institution, after six weekn‘
confinement in jail spent last night with
his young wife, a bride of but two months
at the time of his arrest. The trial of one
of the indictments against him for grand
larceny is set down for next week.
To Make Oatmeal Dearer.
CLEVELAND, April 14.-—The Quaker Oat-
meal mills, of Ravenna, have been closed,
and 150 men are thrown out of employment.
This is said to be part of the plan Of the
American Cereal company (the Oatmeal
trust) to limit production and force prices
uP-
Bad for Manitowoc. '
MANITOWOC, Wis, April 14.-—The Mani-
.towoc Manufacturing company’s plant was
consumed by fire.
life of the city, and the loss. will be severely
felt. The loss is $%0,000, and 2225 bands are
thrown out.
The \Vashing‘ton Star Gutteda
WASHINGTON, April l4.—A fire broke out
in The Evening Star building, originating in
the pressroom and extending through to
the roof, gutted the building and destroyed
the paper’s magnificent presses and plant.
Republican Gains.
NEWARK, April 14.—The election in Ha‘r—
rison and Kearney resulted in Republican
gains. . The aldermen elected are:
Harrison — First ward, John Phelan
(Dem.); Second ward, E. J. Rice (Dem.);
'I‘hird ward, Henry Newbon (Rep); Fourth
war,d Patrick McCabe (Dem.)
The Republicans won the fight' 1n Clinton
township, Essex county. J. Mortland
(Rep) received a majority of ten for presi-
dent of the village, and each party secured
the election of two trustees. The rest of
the offices were carried by the Republicans.
Democrats Sweep. Trenton.
TBENTON, April 14.—The Democrats made
a. clean sweep here, capturing the board of
'aldermen and the board of freeholders, which
gives them control for a long period of all
the city and county offices. The vote is
viewed by the Democrats as a. popular in-
dorsement of the legislation passed during
the winter, creating a department of public
worksin the city and otherwise Changing
the form of the local government.
THE DEATH RECORD.
. Colonel JOHN W. GLENN, a chief of 'en—
gineers in the Confederate army, at-Ne'w
York.
FREDERICK WILLARD BALDWIN, general
Wire chief of the Western Union Telegraph
company, at New York.
DAVID RICE, who introduced the first
knitting machine in New England, at Canon
City , Colo.
FRANC B. WILKIE, the well known news-
paper man and author, at Chicago.
NAT'r-En, the world famous sculptor, at
Vienna.
WILLIAM EDGAR. general passenger agent
of the Grand Trunk railway, at Montreal.
General GEORGE STARK, who was de-.
scended frOm Major General John Stark,
the hero Of Bennington, at Nashua, N. H.
to 59, a party vote, the only Democrat ab- ‘
Herald’s staff representative sent to Colum- '
The institution was the ’
GRAND OPERATTG lllllllEllT
UNDER THE AUSPIGES OF
OLD W l ll 81L Ill,
MUSIC II ALL, S0. NORWALK,
Monday 1310’ g, "April 18,
s O’CLOCK. fiROM‘pT.
Mme. Seal-chl,‘
The world's greatest Contrnlto. and the fol-
lowing eminent artists will appear:
S’Iila Marianna Gonzalez, - Sfllll'llllfl
M111. Elsa Bimini - - Violinist
Sig. 01110811111111 - Tenor
Sig. Edward Visiui. - Baritone
Rulert H. Stanlev, ND - Basso
Cav. Paola Giorza
Director and Accompanist.
Reserved Seats 50c and 75c.
Now on sale at Hoyt s and Plaisted’s. Sour-b
Norwalk, and Gregory’ 5, Norwalk ; also by
members of the company.
.l—
Opera‘ House,
NORWALK.
TWO NTGHTS ONLY,
Tuesday - and - Wednesday,
April 19 and 20?
The Little Merriemakcr,
Louise Hamilton,
And an excellent company, in her charming
Tlill Ll’l'TLlla DETECTIVE
(Made famous by Lotta)
Tllfl Milllll’l Daughter,
OLD -'JACK’S - WARD.
Replete with bright comedy scenes. catchy
.new songs, dances, negro melodies, tambou.
rine and Spanish dances. The New York
World says: 'A bewitching dancer, singer
and banjo player. as dainty a. little actress
as any theatre goei could wish to see.’
Prices, 15, 25 and 35.
.HllSPlllL All!
The young lady pupils of Miss
Baird’s school will give a Fair, on
Saturday Afternoon and
Evening of this week,
Saturday Afternoon and
Evening of next week,
April l8 and 23.
The proceeds to be devoted to the
Norwalk w Hospital.
Fund.
All Inv1te d-
DIED.
\VHEELER. —In South Norwalk,Aprfl 13.
James A. Wheeler. aged 67 years. Inneral
from the residence of his sister. Mrs. B. M.
Hoyt, 31 West street. Saturday at 2 o’clock.
p. In.
\
WANTED.
AN TED .—A girl for general housework.
Apply 74 Newtown avenue. between B
and 12 a. m.
ANTED—Wanted at once, one large, or
two small rooms. unfurnished. A -
dress A.B B. GAZETTE OFFICE. 162?.
ANTED. —Situation as collector or clerk,
Address,J ..H J. No, D Chestnut street
Norwalk. ' . 331 1w
T0 RENT.
0 RENT. —Furmshed 01 unfurnished
front 100m. Inquire at No.19 Havilland
street. .16 3t
To RENT—Carpenter Shop, foot of Mill
Hill. Apply to PLA'I'T PRICE, 4? Wegtf;
avenue.
To RENT-A new cottage on West Main
street. Apply to GEORGE s. Gxnoonr.
0 RENE-5 Pleasant rooms. on second
floor. Possessron Immediately, mChest~
nut street. aw tf
0 RENT .—First and second floor of house.
No. 15 Orchard street Sewer and wat er
connection. Apply to G. HAULENDEEK. 23
Orchard street. 3:!) 1w
0 EENTL—Imoms on Smith street. In-
quire of Mus. FITZMAURICE, 5 Wilton-
avenue. ‘ :fistf
0 BEN 1‘ ——Three rooms, with large sink
room and pantry at No.9 Henry street.
Inquire on premises of W M. Bunsen). 80.
Normal k. «:22
FOR. RENT—April 1st, a suite of six rooms,
on the second floor. Modern convenien-
ces. Apply to J as Morris. in the store of
Wm. H. Smi. ‘.h do 00.. _or in the building. 322 tf
o LEE—Up (per part of house? room.
No 23 Belg) on Ave. In uire’ of E. B.
Sherwood, 20 Camp St., or, O. .Wilson. .121 ti
on REEL—The large Hall in GAZETTE
BUILDING formerly occupied by Our
B1 others’ Lo e. I. O. 0. F., and now fitted up
and used as a. ‘ommercial College.
Apply to CnAELEs OLMSTEAD, Agt. 2:611
_—.
F0112 SALE.
on. SALE. ——Two very desirable Building
Lots, on Orchard street. Part of the
purchase money can remain on mortgage;
nquire of G. HAULENBEEK, 23 Orchard goat.
m1
0R SALE—The residence No. 3 011.1111}
street. House contains 15 rooms, with
all modern improvements throng out. Lot
60x140. with large barn. Everything' in perfect
audition. Inquire on the premises, or 18 Wall -
treet. G. WAED SELLECK.
01‘. SALE .——A neat. little c01 ta 9 of soven
rooms on Union Place, ant. t rec min—
utes’ walk to Boron l Post-office and Depot.
Price $2.500, $1,000 0 which can remain rm:-
nently and only $500required to be poi down-
Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD. Agt. mt!
NOTICE. . .
The firm of E01111 81. BEEns, masons and
builders. Is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. Allperaons indebted to and firm are
request'efid to make immediate payment
Brains and to whom all bills against
said firm should be presented._ ZRAHOYT
JobPrinting neatlyjd'one at this gage
South Rom,
' ‘9‘“ V ' rill - A
16:17-18 annqu 1 “hem,
Norwalk Chronicler