boundary [nutrient es
”MW, that!” of his
Merciful-thin to Allow
his lame toe-um
mm
-
Senator George E. Lounsbury. of
rltidgeneld. who, according to current
rumor, will be-s candidate for the lie-
pnbliesn gubernatorial nomination.
was in lleriden the other day.
. When seen by a Republican reporter
unlinked If his liuslnsss had any D0-
‘ fittest significance. he sold it had not.
”i imply come here to see an old
' friend of mine. Charles L. Rockwell,
on bminem. There is nothing politi-
cal about the visit," said the senator.
”i see that you are a candidate for
ills Republican nomination for gov-
ernor," said the reporter.
The senator made a gesture of dis-
' approval. and then said. after a pause:
"l have not announced myself as a
candidate."
"The press has proclaimed your can—
didacy. " the reporter said.
"Oh, yes; i know they have been
talking about me. Some of my friends
are urging the to allow my name to
be used, but i have not yet announced
that i would be a candidate. One of
my friends asked me yesterday if i
would stand. and i made him the same
reply that l have made you. You know
very few marriages take place until
there is a proposal"-—-this with one of
those laughs tha — ..-“‘pbly'l‘p:D
those laughs that lenies one in doubt
as to whether or not the senator would
accept a proposal from the Republican
party to become its standard heater.
"Would you allow the Republican to
say whether you would become a can-
didate?" he was askedw
"i ll]! nobles!!! to make any on—
nonscement. " the motor. as
he hurried ovum Mn ‘s friend.
‘ pummeled. bottom. liq-std he
would be in the city moral hours. but
'in answer to another question sold em-
phatically that his visit had nothing
to do with politics. '
Senator litiunnhury's visit excited
considerable comment among politi-
cians, however, and those who recur
nined him at once began guessing as
to the reason for his visit.
Representative George W. Couch.
who in a warm admirer of Senator
ilounsbury. and who wants to see him
nominated for governor. met him and
had a short talk with him.
Republican politicians who were
asked if Senator lounsbury's visit had
anything to do with his candidacy for
the Republican nomination. said they
were not aware that it bad.
The Bridgeport Telegram beers that
John Addison PM will open heath
quarters in New Haven, and that from
these headquarters his campaign for
the nomination for goverrmr of Con—
. poetical will be directed by the young-
er and morercgreoolve Republicans.
The Telegram odds:
The form of campaign will he ilmr.
ougb, It In untrained, and alkali-timeou-
srs will provided with proper i'rc—
dentists. presentative N. ll. Sperry
has me out strong for Pinter and
was present at the meeting of the Por-
ter forces held at the Fifth Avenue bo-
tel. New York. the other day, running
over from Washington to take a hand
in the affair. Iteonwhilc the machine
is sowing wood and strengthening it-
self wherever weakness is apparent.
and calmly considers ways and means
to place the nomination in the way of
lobster lmhury.
Governor Cooks seems to be very
much interested In the success of lien
otcr ipmsbury: in fact. the machine
men are united in softening him as tho-
"standard-bearer. Advices from both
Inc and snti-Ioehlue men are to
the that all active campaign to
nature delusion to the state swiveli-
ilns will be begun in shim two weeks.
This will bring about an interswtlng
' stats of alsirs one give the political
reporters of the stole a chance to show
‘ what they are roads of.
. To Inpartlally report the action of
the machine and “1PM“. forces
will moire more than ordinary obih
ltyJorthislslobnadglitwhoreli
. will be well to avoid lunch that will
.1 1
its iii him more
la ‘vlsw of the possible calling of the
West Guard Into active service.
, W xdflilldiidl. Ion-Ii Russell Frost has made appli-
to have the entire brigade im-
.1 . youpplied or the war deport-
bentxwith new canteens. and regular
army hover-sacks, and preparations
made. also. for supplying field cooking
W ,
General Front is of the opinion that
no war and no cause for actual hostili-
ties between Spain and the United
States In likely to arise. but that in
view of such a possibility. this state
should be forehanded in all proper
preparations.
"MY CALL" m.
wmuomonontho tlni Viva as
o Insult of Inch a lunar
Norwaik militiamen are interested
in the rumor that has gotten into the
public prints that a "hurry" call for
the troops to report at the armory is
expected daily at headquarters. it is
said that the brigadier general is the
sirens of making a test to determine
how much time it would take for the
companies.“ the Fourth regiment to
be mined at the srmories.
In some unknown manner there has
grown an impression among some of
the troops that they will be called, and
in this manner, within a short time.
and the word has been panned along
the line to be ready. Should the call
come. a record of the time of every
company in the brigade will be kept.
Each company will. of course. exert
effort to make the best record. and
that there would be some quick work
done goes without saying. A few years
ago such a test. was made and many
of the militiamen were caught nap—
plug.
The ordering out of the state militia
at this time has no other significance
perm thu that the war talk ram-
papilnthbandotberpartsofthe
country has served to remind the offi-
cers of the brigade that several years
have elapsed since the efficiency of the
troops in this respect has been tested.
Given by Class lo. can» mun
ediotlnndop .lchool.
itegulsr lefhodist weather prevail-
ed last night on the «tension of the
supper and entertainment of Clean No.
9 of the First Methodist Epimml
Sunday school. Notwithstanding this,
the affair was a nemesis.
The supper was served at the home
of the teacher. .l. A. Richardson,
Chestnut street. but owing to the large
sale of tickets. the entertainment was
held in Knudsen hall. where a line pro.
gratnmc. consisting of the following
numbers. was rendered:
Instrumental selections.
Messrs. Jesse. l'tzlngcr, Huchiicr and
Merriam.
Welcome address.
Horace Fallon.
Selection.
Messrs. JMI‘. i'izlngcr, ldnchiler and
Merriam.
Vocal solo.
Mrs. .Aikcn.
i'if'lct'tiofl.
lirchciiiraJ
Recitation "Jerry. the Newsboy."
Miss Annie Bishop.
Instrumental selection.
Ireland brothers.
The entertainment eluted with re-
mnrks by Mr. Richardson on the, our»
colon of the allair and the credit line the
boys of his class. under whose direc-
tion the supper and entertainment was
gotten up.
nmonorukxnnamoa
Ir. sndlrs Henry lytlsr, of West-
pert Avenue. Isosivo rm
A mention was given to Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Ryder. of Westport otentie.
last night. in honor of their room!
marriage. llpwards of a hundred
guests were present to entry the norm
pleasures of the evening.
llrfreshmeuls were served and the
Twin city Mandolin club discounted
sweet music throughotrt the evening.
Itr. and Mrs. itydor received in the
parlor. the latter wearing the wedding
gm of white silk.
it was early this morning before the
festivities broke up and the lost roa-
grotolaiions were sold.
labial-gimbals
The seat meeting of the Norwallt
Christina lodsovor trains will be held
in the Norwolh Congregational church.
Tit-soar evening. larch ii. The pro»
grsaiiss is as follows: l‘raios mice.
led by Prof. C. A. Tucker: devotional
mines. ltev Johns have. Weapon;
[liiliTlllN "Wild
The One Great Need of Foiriield
County’s Children’s Home.
INTERVIEW WITH A Vlillllll.
lhol'iadsthottholnntitntim in la-
eellontdondltiomwiththis‘l‘ingls
mum—mnpio the
reunion
Mrs. M. L. Ward. of Doubury, one of
the County Home visitors, paid an of-
ficial visit to the institution yesterday.
and was very much pleased with the
way the home is conducted.
In conversation with a Sentinel re-
porter. alter she had come from the
Home, Mrs. Ward said the Home was
greatly In need of one thing. and that
was an isolation hospital and quaran-
tine ward. The hospital would be of
value in case of sickness mid the
quarantine would often times prove a
safeguard against disease.
When children arrive at the Home.
sold hire. Ward, the matron does not
know whether they come from human
contaminated by disease or are in
proper condition to be admitted to the
Home. They could' be placed In the
quarantine and in due time taken lot“
the home.
Mrs. Ward also found the Home ov~
ercrowded. There were tot children at
the Home last week. but six have since
been put out. leaving 98 inmates atlhe
present time. The girls' dormitory is
fitted for twenty single beds. lint It is
now occupied by 34 girls between the
ages of two and eleven years. There
are fit boys between the ages of two
and fourteen at the institution.
Mrs. Ward thought the nmily of
a hospital building imperative. as in
times like the present. when the Home
in overcrowded. the little folks could
be accommodated In the extra build-
ing. .
1.1m I omens mull-LID.
summons-tor “:3 Ybors
ondsdollatton
About fifty persons were pro t at
the installation of odlcers of thd
can Methodist Episcopal Church
ccum last night.
The service opened with the singing
of America. which was followed by a
short invocation by Rev. Beecher (Yar'
ter. President David Green was then
introduced and briefly outlined the
policy of the Lyceum. The Star Span-
gled Banner was enthusiastically ren-
dered. after which remarks were made
by Miss Susie Weston. Charles 'l'bomi»
son. Miss Chrisiabcll Walton. Oswald
Ii. Smith, and others. An able article
was read by Miss Christabell Walton
on the "ilegeueracy of the Negro."
Four new members were enrolled.
A collation was served by Miss
Katherine Johnson. Miss Ethel
Thompson. Miss Walton and Mills .len-
uic Townsend.
A large delegation from the Mcthrr
tiint Praying hand to expected to par-
ticipate in the senior» at i o'clock tinn-
tiny.
~18" l0".
lesion ltoro. lorvvolk.
In order to advertise oiir Monday
Morning soap. we shall give our,- lmr to
every customer purchasing anything
in our kitchen department. l-‘ridny.
Mm rairpct sweepers. ”.09 each.
35c chopping bowls. l9t'.
“the all copper nickel teakctilco. 53c.
87c ewe-rs and basins. white ware.
590.
Sir; black kerney and rough jackets.
37.50.
is jackets for ladies. 83.50.
inc new mixtures in dress goods. 25c.
29c checks and plaids. the.
We gingham. tic.
soon mum cannon.
lrJruadogslurprlsed on the m
~Asaivsrsoryefhrsllrth.
James T. llruiidoge was ill years of
age yesterday. and in honor of the or:-
union was surprised last night by his
relatives and friends at the home of
his daughter. lira. Charles P. Keefer,
the flats street. Norwalk.
Among the guests were four genes»
orientate Ilrundsge and daughter.
Airs. Joseph Ontarians»: two grand
fund”. “fl. '5 r,» “”de Ind 'a»
bi. llrundsge; two greol~grandchlb
drew. lfdwsrd Jar it Reynolds and
Hooter Jones it. Brandon
hopper woo med. after which the
analog was spent in singing. melts»
spit instrumental music. All de-
. Ir hrnadsge sissy
divonhy the
Dongle-1
The Woman's
las Fowler Post. it. gave a coke-
wallt and m lapb night in Grand.
Army Hall. south this street. About
one hundred and Muir-five people
attended. . .
The cake was new“ by Iiiss Hattie
Croftit and W Loveloy.
The Junior orchooira furnished mu-
sic for dancing. which was enjoyed
until about midnight.
Another dance will be given Wed-
nesday night. Itarch ibth.
snoueosonansor Loan.
Charles lnydsr W to fhsdtots
Inform lehool by, Judge frost.
Charles Snyder was arrested last
night. charged wt stealing sixty
pounds of lead from link Dealer Hor-
ris. The arrest colt about through
his attempt to sell the lead to another
dealer. who was snaflelooe and notifi-
ed Chiel of Police vbiimer. in the
Town Court, this morning, Judge
Frost found Snyder guilty and com—
mitted him to tile Me reform school.
._.._._.___,.....
saoxslr can. Anni sum.
A dioomsr on horlsldsni Voyage
Minion-stimulated
Halifax u. a. item. 3——About 5
o'clock this him two steamers
were signalled on the harbor They
proved to be the Alflta. Captain lick-
her. of Amsterdam. Whirl: hart in low
the steamship Maris ilk hmere. owned
by the Richmere company. of ilreiner—
haven. with a brokql tail end shaft.
The Alphto is owned in Amsterdam
and is bound from Baltimore for Bal-
tic. ports via Queenntown. The Maria
Ricbmerc Is a new vast-l on her maid-
en voyage. She left Wen. February-
lti. calling at Southampton on the lilth
and In bound for Maillmore, with a
genernlrcafgo and 150 titer-rage passen-
gers. Site in of 4,480 gross tons regis-
ter and was built in Bunderlaud.
NWMMIW.
condition of “norm clarion-
port. who was lhci by Dongle!”
Bridgeport. Conn. ltarch :i.~Thc
« ondlllon‘of Oliver James iv'arnsn, who
was shot down by burglars early yes:
icrday morning. rrmoins about the
some. He passed a restful night and
lhii morning the physicians wanted to
probe for the bullet in his heart. it
was deemed best not to. however. do.
optic the excellent condition of the pa—
tient. Developments will hr- awaited
until tomorrow morning. when per-
haps another attempt to locate the hul~
let will he made.
The cases of James Norman
John Murphy. charged. with thr- crluw,
were «tiled in the City Court
morning. but wen» continued until
Saturday to await the result of ihc'ofli-
u-r's injuries. Their bonds were fittedi
.ii $300 oath. The .1: I used men had no
money and were tnitcn to jail The po
the will not disclose the eildcurc they
have against the prisoners.
nanny wan. roanrxen
of Jloms'orhichsbone‘longtho
Guiltioost lays Gen lorritt.
Atlanta. tin" Marl h" .t.Gt'ilf'l'Sli \im
icy Merritt, of the i 'nlimi Stair-s army.
i leufciialit iiirnlhcr his niolr mul lilo
prr .lnlucs ll. Quinn. of the
Atlanta yesterday
Washington,
during his visit to the South that he
on iilf‘il' way in
» was only on his annual tour of inspec—
tion and that he i'nmc to investigate
rho fortifications and report upon any
nor-tied Improvements. coming direct
from ilolveston.
"The 6qu «lost is fairly well forti—
lied." said General Merritt. "Therel
still some work to be dour- bnt on the
whole I sin pleased with my annual in-
spection. and think that in the event
of war we could give a good account of
ourselves." .,
Irondon Council mentions.
idlnlifm. March ti—Jl'be lamrloii
county muncll elections are proceeding
quietly ilwlsy. The tilting is brisk. A
turn of the tide against John Burns
the labor loader. is reported to have
renewed in the ilotterneo district. and
even the ”bent Westminster (Janette
says his mlection is doubtful. The
outgoing council consisted of sixty
Moderates and dfiymlgbt Progressives.
otherwise Conservative and liberals.
butter-hm.
New York. larch 3-The committee
of Alicea. appointed by the lorehanta
sud Ilooofaeuirno’ Booed of Trade in
mitoAlbooytofnrtborlhepmgrnss
ofthebrssnbillinthelssislstwre
which looks towards the Martian of
(acetone rot-s loft this morning on
and.
ihie'
l’nilml'
rilnlr'rt cnginccr service. primed through ,
tleucrni Merritt claimed
Government Asked to Dismiss lu-
dicimenis Against Murderers.
lIIE pious Hivsiiit cu.
loinsdonrt «Inquiry ltiil at Key
Wont-Work of Divers in Bavaria
nuhorletsl'dedhy a Heavy
Thundsrltorm.
Topeka, Kain. March 3.-—Several
leading Kansas citizens have sent to
Washington, asking the federal gov-
ernmentto dismiss indictments pend-
ing against six Stevens county men.
sentenced to death in Paris. Texas. In
1890, for their complicity in the fam-
ous Haystack murders. The United
States Supreme Court several years
ago reversed the Texas court and re—
manded the cases. The cases have
never been called since. and it was
supposed they were dropped. Recent-
ly Saul Robinson who was mucerned
in the murders but who escaped to
Colorado, where he was landed in the
penitentiary for robbing the mail. was
pardoned. returned to Texas and was
rearrosied on the old charge. This re-
opened the cane. making it probable
that the six convicts. C. F; Cook. Orin
(kick, Cyrm Fresno. Jack Lawrence.
.lobn Johnson and Sam Robertson.
would again have to stand trial. The
case In one of the most famous in Kan-
sas history. it originated on the Ar-
kansas-Kansas border in 1886. it
figured On a county seat war and ended
in 33%? killing of Slit-riff Cross and
three deputies. After the conviction
oflbe six men public sentiment became
strong in their favor. and lair-r Kan-
sas legislators and others asked the
president to pardon them. but without
avail. iiowever, the cases had not
come to retrial. ‘
Recently eLSeuator H. R. Kelly.
who took a leading part in the crmteol
to save the men. rmdvcd a letter from
P. ll. Ferguson. now in Times. Ind.
"winning a letter frolu Robomton ap«
rustling to l-‘argunrm to help him find
mine of the witnesses in the case.
Kelly. realising that this meant a re
opening of the case. immediately set
ziliout seeking a quashlng of the ludicr-
mentn, and the letters now sent to
Washington honest the aid of Kansas
senators and mmgroiisnlen at the rapi-
l.lI.
it is probable that Robertson will in»
.vricd, but the other men have been r...
llcmml on bond and are cmployml in
various pursuits. simu- ill Kansas. iili'
i'ooku in the ”not. They have many
friends in l‘anudn and elsewhere who
will" anxious that they should not be
compelled to stand another trial.
nmns' W03! DmYBD.
caused by a Heavy Thunder Storm
in Havana. This lorniog.
llavann. March 3~The operations of
the divers this morning were delayed
ihy a heavy thunderstorm. The Indie-
goiions are however. that the weather
’wiil rIrnr liltf'f In the day.
senator Prol tor may leave Havana
on Saturday for home. though he may
remain here until Wednesday nest in
lwhlrh t’ill'ii‘ he will probably take a
ililp into the province of Plum rlcl
lilo. with Slim-riutmulorit Elriwcll. of
the lied t'roas society.
2, The I'nilwl States lighthouse tender
Mangrove and the naval court of in-
quiry into the loss of the battleship
Maine are expected here today.
Minimum.
i -......-. ..
lotus-ing With $150,000 in Paper
and Gold in Their Possession.
Victoria. ll. 0.. March s-aArlvicos by
the steamer islander. from Alaska. any
that several days ago two Canadian
mounted policemen came into Skagusy
with two sleds In low. over which were
strapped two dead men.
The attention of the mounted police
at Ysgish was attracted by the dismal
bowls of a dog. After a short seomh
they found the bodies of two men.
i’l’hey had been froaen to death. it is
said they were returning Klondikers
and had in their positsnsloii 8160.000 In
paper and gold dust. Their names are
not known.
Iowlovolrisite carnival
New Haven. ltorcbk-Arrsgeaisnto
are covnplete for the big Mic antral
which is scheduled to take place in
the new artiste hall in this city this
arming. The star event in tho pro-
gramme which will be earriod out so-
risrthostnpieosofthsltowllsvos
1..
II!!!“ “V A! WIS.
onuonsuoarrooprscsiupaotos
Quorum-include“!
Vigoris. ll. 0.. March a—W
on the steamer islander which has int
reached here from Sknguay will"!
the report that the Canadian ilag has
been raised at Summit Lake. also that
the Canadians will establish a customs
house at Crater Lake. Martial kw
has been declared at Skaguay and the
United States troops who wait upon:
the 'queen are enforcing law.
The attempt to float the steamer
Corona has so far berm a failure.
Captain Goodall. who has been con—
ducting the wrecking operations, has
gone with divers to make an examin-
ation of the Cottage City.
The death. rate at Skaguay averages
fifteen daily one of the latest iicfims
being the postmaster.
it is also stated by passengers on the
steamer islandcr that the. Dyes trail
is strewn with dead mules.
DA” 1' on: ”MID“.
Pure Water Bill of Greatlcope Intro»
ducod in the low YorkAsooinhly
Albany. March 3." M. V. B. Ives, of
St. Lawrence. introduced in the House
today a bill of great scape and which
will allow any city. town or village
which furnishes its inhabitants with
water from a stream having Its source
in the Adirondacks. to apply to the. for-
est and hell commission to erect dams
within the Adirondacks to equalize and
keep purc the Wiilfll' supply. The state
shall erect such dams and shall also
erect dams to muslin the flow for
commercial purptm if two—thirds of
the owners of the water-power along
such streams on petition. The cost
shall be equally assessed upon cities.
villages. persons or corporations deriv-
ing benefit therefrom. but after over.
lion shall be a static charge.
lo Such Report Iseoivsd.
Washington. March 3—3ecretary
hung today authorized an absolute de—
nial of a report that a partial or a pre-
limlnary report had hem received by
the government. indicatig or doctor
ing that the loss of the liaise was due
to an external explain.
Another Unidondtiod Indy.
Key West. March lbw-Au mideuii-
lied body from the Maine arrived here
lmlay. and a gun division from the
cruiser Marblehcarl was drawn up to
receive it. The body was covered
with an American m and buried with
the usual ceremonies and beams.
DIKD.
NEWTON—«At 24 Van Zanrlt avenue.
East Norwalk. Conn. March 1.
George Henry Newton. son of Mrs.
Joseph f‘tx'lterllam. aged 28 years.
Funeral services March 5 ('ortegc
loaves 2f Vaultindt avenue of 2:3".
Services ni'itasl Avenue Mcthodiot
Episcopal church at 3 o'clock. flur—
itll at Riverside cemetery.
IIHOVAI...
WANTED. .
Wm large or two
tarnished rooms. with gas
or. Centrally located. P. o
50!, loath Norwalk.
WANTED—A bright young man. i
all staple goods on
Good opportunity to build up a
trade. Address, A. 8.. this 0.“,
WANTED—German, Swede or
parlors Must be generally .
and understand care of horse. A
afteriln. m.. athastaveune.
Norwalk.
it;
WANTED—Stiff hat trimmers wanted.
Steady work. Apply to If. 8. One
nell. t35 West Broadway, Now
York, or w. n. llubbell, South Nor,
walk. in: if
WANTED—A reliable agent to sell ills “
United States Guitar Zither. lip-
oulre at 125 Washington street. ,
‘ n31
WANTED—Boarders; ladlu only
32.50 per week. 28 Monroe M,
South Norwallt. "
WANTED—Boarders at No. 0 lion»
ford place. Heat and bath.
scours WANTED—For w» in a...
ho, by Senor Quessda. Cuban repro-
sentatlve at Washington. W
by Cuban patriots.
slons. Everybody wants the only us
domed, reliable hook. Outfits tron.
Credit given. Freight paid. Drop
alltrash. andmake 8300 a m
with War in (.uha. Address m.
The National Boole Concern. M
Dearborn street. Chicago. in , *
mm
o
TO LET.
To LET—Rooms on Water street, if
to 38 per month; house on High
street 812: Hillside place. 312; Ills
Smith street Norwalk :1; Ely Neck.
85; Taylor avenue. 88. Storage.
Manufsctoi'y. Raymond Brothers. ,.
inalw
To LET—Two desirable apartments at
4 and 8 Gerard place. Booth blot»
walk: 0 rooms and attic. or 4 rear
with use of amount. both' .
useof bath botanrl cold wat ’W'
etc. Terms reasonable. bug’s
either number. ‘.
. onset v
T0 LET—Two or more vellum .
rooms to let for light bonehead!”
Apply at 28 Washington strand,
South Norwallt. stilt
T0 LET—First floor. six rooms it
Spring street. all conveniences: mt.
III. Also second floor. 48 Spring
street. all conveniences: rent. did.
Apple of Taylor k Golden or Wil-
liam W. lmtcr. f2] 8w ‘
TO LET—House, upper part. four
rmms. Small family. iii Ba
avenue. til. inquire Taylor I: 00l-
den or Ezra firm, if East avenue.
Illl 2w
DR. C. F. BOUTWELL dentist, has
removed to the new bank building.
Washington street. once hours: 8
to 11:45, l2:3il to 6; Saturday evenv
ing. 7 to 9. on 3m
'0' $ALI.
FOR SALE-A very desirable building
lot in St. John ayenuc, Bast Nor-
walk for sale. A healthy and first-
class nciglilmrhmul. Water and
sewer connections. At a bargain if
sold at once. inquire of E. 1'. Col-
line. 92 Washington street. South
Norwallt. Conn. ml at
II'Oll 8“.va Shoninger organ in
good condition. Price as. which Is
very low. Alli“! to Janine W.
Hoyt. 136 south Itsln street. booth
Norwalk. all St
lv'Oit SALE—m'l’wo neat cottages. (best
bargains. Apply W. W. Comotock.
(28 lm
L037.
wiiT—Jn Weston. last Saturday. a
black and ion for hound. Had on
collar. "Corker. Auburn. its." Iflud-
er will please return to Dr. C. 6. no.
bannsu, South Norwalk.in18t
"I”ILLAIIOUI.
CLAlltVOYANT Javatte. the young
and gifted clairvoyant and pol-list.
is now loco at to West Washing-
ton street. or a short time only.
(lives names and addresses and list-
tero on all slabs of life. m3 is:
i f
IfADAII Horsey. the clairvoyant. will
be at the Union Home on Sandor.
All wishing to consult with her. call.
T0 LET—The second and third doors
of the Quinlan! building. cornerWall
and Knight streets. Norwnlk. Butte
able for odious. lodge rooms. or light
manufacturing. Rent reasonable.
inquire of i'. I). Quiniard. its lists ‘
sirml. Norwant, or if. it. Quill-I'll. ,
z'. Washington street. Booth Norb‘“
walk. a"! ..
T0 LET—House in Orchard stunt,
suitable for either one or two small
families. has all modern improve- "
merits. bath room. furnace. etc. 'l'wu "
mlnuterr' walk from West avenue ,
trolley. Inquire at No. I W
street mu
T0 LET—House, sdioiniiig m
of T. f. Raymond, sort. it rooms.
modern improvements. first-class are
rier; bruise. 7 W. adjoining rod- .
device of advertiser; 3 houses Isi- ‘.
den street. 6 rooms each and loi'u’ “
moons; lot how. 8 still to Toll“
street; second floor. 0 Tollos street.-
.tll In good order and roots low. Apr
ply to John H. Knapp, I! W“
street.
as
To LET-Upper port or:
to;
. do.
Elm street. Rent Iv
usireon the premises. no ‘
1'0 ltlltT-Jour-roo-
Norwalk Chronicler