“Mil ls-iss sf em ever seseste swoses-ceeses-en Ferrishe- mammal-stem. Murderer.” Owing to pressure of other business udwsrd v. Baker has tendered to the censor his Mutation as chief engi- 'nser of the South Norwelktli'lre De- partnent and fire Inspector of the city. to'talte cilect December 1,1899. At an adjourned meeting of the Council. last night. the resignation was referred to the committee on fire department. Raymond Brothers. In a communica- tlbn to Mayor Coburn. asked him to cell the ettesti 'of the Council to the extension of e city water service in Ely avenue. and to see that the pro- Dirty-owners of that section are cared for. ‘The freeholders appointed to lay out North Water street made their report. They assessed the following benefits and damages: New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company. 850 benefited“ damages; Eben Hill em benefits. 8855 damages. damages over banefits. 8980; Mrs. Julie Russo and heirs of the Lewis Raymond estate ’ ease benefits. “25 damages. damages or" benefits. 375: total damages over benefits. 8465. The Council passed the r usual resolution. fixing Monday even- : . Ing. November 21. es the date for a i, hearing on the report. 2' satisfactory ex xplanetion was made ‘1‘ AJacob M. Layton of his bill for ' S 30. 70. for Insurance on the Public Ll- brsry building. and It was ordered f l. l i paid. Councilma to: Sean reported on the bilipreseu byDr. CharlesG. Bohan use. for damages to a sleigh. He said the fault as with the contractor. who lull eds atone mth'e north side of the highway under the Spring street . bridge. at the time the sewer was laid there The doctor ran over It, wreck- Ing his sleigh and injuring himself somewhat. The dilution of whether the liabil- ity rested upon the city or the contrac- tor nroee. Corporation Counsel John H. Light said that while the bill was no doubt a just one. the city was not liable under the statutes. which re- quire that claims of that nature shall be filed, with all details, within four months. Dr. Bohannan explained the nature of the accident and how it occurred. He mentioned the fact that a guard- rail st that point for the purpose oi preventing peo- .ple who were driving from run- ning upon the obstruction In the highway had been removed. by some one unknown. to the other side of the street. The doctor said the reason he did not present the bill within the time limit was because he was In office. and he thought the matter might bet- ter come before a new administration. Councilman Smith. who witnessed the mishap from Martin Bates. Jr. a Co.'s for cutting factory. and who went to Dr. Bohsnnan' s assistance. gave his version of the accident. which c’olncid- ed with that given by the doctor. Dr. Bohannaa said he would not N press the bill. but simply wanted to make an explanation that the council might understand the matter. lie ac- cordingly withdrew the bill. Councilman Smith. however. moved the bill be paid. and the Council so vot- ed. The oust of rthe bill In between an“ moi! Kendall spoke In rc- gard to the. sewer In the southern pan of the city. and urged that the commit- tee make a report. Corporation Counsel Light said he had been in cemmunlcatlon with the Consolidated road authorities but had not yet reached an understanding In regard to laying the sewer alongside the tracks on the company's property. Dr. Kendall said he had been asked to come before the Connc.. and reticent that the fire alarm be struck tonight or whenever the expected bombard- by shooting stars takes place. Councilmen Merrie and Smith expressed approval of the sug- gsstion: but the other members were ed to know whether It was a matter which shrmld be referred to the Health Department. the committee on illuminations. the electric light com- mimioaers. or the fire department committee. The oriestlon was in a condition of statu goo when the Coun- ' ell adjourned. Councilman Ferris. In reporting on the purchase of a new fire horse to tahe the place oi Old Put. deceased. dd he had visited Daabm'y. Bridge- Stamford. New Canaan. Brook- Mewnrk and had consulted with th: New York fire department ole-isle - whs have the selection of horses in Airfares... '- a um um rruu ' 3*? l :' it: 35 r in, To the Honorable Mayor and Board of Councilmen, City or South Nowell: Gentlemen: As our city expenses arelargeeudourtaxeseburden. file the we began to consider some re- forms and retrenchments. ‘ The duties of the city attorney. by the establishment of the Town Court, have been reduced to a minimum. For five years previous to 1885. the late General Nelson Taylor was city attor~ nay. and was paid use per year for his services. In 1885 his successor was ap- pointed and paid 8850 the first year— two and one-third times as much. with no more duties to perform. A rise In his charges went on until In 1898 he was paid Moo—four and two thirds timesss much as the highest sum ever vices. In 1895 the Town Court was es- tabilshed. which relieved the city at- torney from all court duties and re- duced his services to a mere form. But In 189'! be was paid Who—just five times as much as the giheat sum ever paid the late General Taylor. and not half the duties performed. as there was no city court to attend. The city at- torney has been paid for the last eight years about 05.000. and on the basis on which the late General Taylor was paid. presuming that he was paid full value for his services. and that the du- .tles have been no more than they were during his administrations. the city at- torney has received about 84.000 in the last eight years oi the taxpayers' mon- ey. for which they have not received an equivalent. no bill of items for ser- vices ever having been rendered. To this you must add what we must pay to the assists t city attorney from Stamford. who h been employed by the city for several years. and Is now employed at an unknown cost. Some one may ask why be Is or ever was employed. It does not appear from the Council records that the city attorney has ever submitted to the Council a written legal opinion or decision. As they are intended to govern the Coun- cil In this action. none other should ev. er be submitted: thus he has failed to perform the most important duty oi the ofilce. Contrast the city attorney's services and pay with that the water oommlsn sioners. street commissioners. elec- tric light commissioners and other city ofilcers. I. a taxpayer of the city. most rear pectfully petition your honorable board to advertise for bids to perform the duties of city attorney. as you do for other city work. with a bond for an honest and intelligent performance of duties. without an assistant. and to appoint the lowest bidder to said ofilce and that he be required to submit to the Council, and that they become a part of the Council records for future reference. as otherwise they may be forgotten. and that you do discharge the assistant city attorney or fix his salary. Very respectfully submitted. E. DAA.MS City of South Norwelk. November 13. Ill”. UNCIS IAulIIIS. They will Chester a Car 'l'harsdev light to YIsltCechue Left. lTncas l-Iaymakers' Association held a meeting last night In Red Men's llall. Washington street. It was decided to charter a special trolley car to take the members to orwaik next Thursday night. at which timeCockenoe Tribe will Insti- tute a new hayioft. linens members will raise up the oilicers and render other assistance In the proper Institu- tion of the loft. A supper will be served after the work. aratrinns out root. ilelsrs Pbysd rest suit In the Catholic Club Tearsamest. These games were played in the Catholic Club pool tourney. lest even- Ing. Billiards-lEdward Cahill. 75. defeat- ed Frank Finnegan. to. by a score of 75 to 40. John McMahon. do. defeated James, Powers. 60. by a score of 00 to 32. ' Pool—William Cahill. 31. defeated Thomas Riordan. ill. by a score of 37 to 25. ————.———L— MISS SCIIWITZER SURPRISED. The surprise party given to Miss Ly- dia Schwltser. at her home. No. 99 Ce- dar street. last Friday evening. was In every way a decided success. about fif- ly of hér friends being present. In the early part of the evening there was an entertainment consisting oi banjo due-its by Profs. Dose and Mansfield: phonograph selections by Prof. Price and songs. etc.. by other well-known local talent. A collation was served. after which the guests enjoyed danc- ing. Profs. Dunn and Mansfield fur- nishing music. At a late hour the guests departed. all voting the alair one long to be remembered. TILL MI WHAT YOU MAT eadlw tsliyoswhetheryouars thyoarssiftatrly. Wheat. andrleedusrsarsseetereiaadmal aesthet means Homestead Flepiseh flour. Baseaymhmhamityett Ire. V ‘ More and is: Ore-i. lever Arrested for, liaise Stalin. BlilEll illl TIIEWBTIAI Filll SHELTER ll lillli lilll lewileassa lsthsrliies at Case Cam mssiestsdwitheaadesolssr‘l'eek Themhtstlestefivulllhmflar- SUM Them. . The Wild Rose of Wilton with her oncdegged lover. Clarence Dauchy. are In the tolls. The arrest was made In Norwalk this morning. at the select- men's once. where the pair had ap- peared to ask for shelter at the Town Farm. The sclectmen knew they were wanted In New Canaan. and invited them Into t . private ofilce. telling them they w Id notify Superinten~ dent Charles Hoyt and he would pro« bably drive down after them. While they were waiting a telephone message. was sent to New Canaan that the pair were in Norwelk and would be held for the authorities of that town If they wanted them. Word came back that an officer would be sent down after them and in a couple of hours the New Canaan so thoritles arrived. The pair were ex- ceedingly snrpriacd when the ofilcers walked in and placed them under ar- rest. upon warrants charging them with adultery and horse stealing. The arrest Is a culmination of charges brought by the Wild Roar against two prominent New Canaan men. charging them with criminal ae- setrlt. It will be remembered that It developed during the trial that the Wild Rose. who was In reality Mrs. Valentine Storm. swore that .she mer~ rled Albert Deuehy. supposing that her marriage to Sturm had been annulled. This was disproven. and when a chance was given Mrs. Sturm to go horns and get the certificate of her marriage to Dauchy. she and her para- mour disappeared. running off with a horse and wagon belonging to Nelson Spear. which. It Is mid, they sold in Katonah. N. Y. A certificate from a Port Chester minister by whom. Mrs. Sturm declar- ed. she and Danchy had been married. was Introduced as evidence to show that the Wild Rose had been legally married to Sturm. but had not been married by him to Daucby. It was learned from Superintendent Hoyt. of the Town Farm. that the pair were In the vicinity of the lace last night. but did not ask for s elter. Valentine Sturm received a divorce from the Wild Rose In the Superior Court last week. sits menus no can cans. Ora-issued lilght hr Iamsaters- Ovsterfiapper after lehemsal. In response to the.letter sent out by the get-about committee. some sixty Lamonters and their friends were pre- sent at the Congregational Church last evening to organise a male chorus and glee club. under the leadership or Fred J. Force. assisted by Messrs. Manvllle and Tilly. For nearly an hour the walls resounded with song. Then. after arranging for the next rc- hcarrral at the same place. next Mon- day at ii p m.. the singers adjourned to the basement to participate In a generous supper prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Addison and assistants. Thc service was by members of the Lamont Club. and all received prompt attention. If every one was not well llllcrl It was their own fault. The menu was as follows: Oyster Stew. Celery Crackers Ple American Cheese Cow's Milk Popcorn Nuts Fruit Crackers and Cheese Coffee Jokes were cracked and speeches by President Ferris..VIce President Pal- mcr. Chairman Gibson and Messrs. Layton and Baker were In order. The gathering broke up In the lightest of spirits. The afielr was. like all La- mont undertakings. a success through- out. A LAMP EXPLODED. A lamp exploded In the apartments over the store of I. Israel. the mililner on the Washington street bridge. last night about 10 o'clock. ri. Roseutbal. a tailor. who lives In the building. dis- covered the bless and promptly extin- guished It. The building is owned by George Kceler. the shoe dealer. and some damage was unstained. the walls and woodwork being blackened and . charred. Mr. Keeler carried an Insur- ' ant-c with W. S. Wilson. iNSPIiXJTION 0F POST FOWLER. The nasal inspection of Douglas Fowler Post. 0. A. R.. was made last night In Grand Army Hell. in South Main street. The inspecting olcer was Comrade Francis P. Weed. of Samuel B. Ferris Post. New Canaan. The inspector found the Post in good condition. and enprsmsd his apprecia- tion of the large attendance and gen- “. members. Atf Hospital. ~ cm or cuanac'rnns. Joseph............, Pharaohw... ...... John Pierce Belims. Aseu b. ..Miss Agnes Golden Zerlth. . . . . . . .Mlss Augusta McGue Jacob ......... .....Cbester S. Selleck Joseph (as a boy) ....... Harry Damon Zideou (a shepherd)“ ..Jos A. Carrier Potlphnr ............. Charles Chasmar "up Bearer (Butler). .Leigh Whittaker Eek kcr...... ......... J.Emory Stevens Bfethers—J First night Leo vis. second ht. Thomas J". Cole. Levi—J. E. Russell; Simon—Wm. F. ”on. lsslchar—Farron Bette; Lnbulnr -WIIilam Stevens: Dan—George Sar- zln: Nephthab—Frm. Raymond; Gad -C. S. Selleek: Aser—liarry Hubbell: Benjamin-Harry Damon; Rubel- ‘ltiles Lewrsn‘oe. Ismail e. H. Hurst. F. A. lard. Guards—Fred Thompson. Frank Princes-A Cutbill. Ii E. Tollca. Cleaners—C 1:. Mrs. John H. Fruit—Misses Vivian Sodersirom. Magdalena Froeb. Grace Bucknam. Daisy Williams. Bessie Naphey. May E. Smith. Florence Ells..Jeanette Rood. TImbrsl Entertainers — Cheperone Mrs. I. S. Jennings-MissesAda Osborn. Elisabeth Austin. Ilua Force. Mabel tee—0mg Ambler. M. R. Merouand. David Pol-‘ Smith. Harry ch. 8. r‘. Bennett. Magicians R. rge ll. Hurst. F, A.i Ambler.M RNMarquand “AMOUNT"! fimlmmmtlldmlightiwthsbns- i, Ferris. Clare Dibble. May Olsen. Bessie .. .Charles E. Hoyt Hoffman. Florence Lockwood. Tlnkllng Belle—Chaperoneldrs. Rob- ert Van Bum—Misses Grace Stom- mell. Clara Van Doreu. Alyse Gregory. Ethel Wilcox. Cymbal Maldeus—Chaperone Mrs. H. ‘S. Mitchell—Misses Laure Sherwood. Edna Grumman. May Merritt. Eleanor Smith. Adeline Napbey. Wars Nichols .May Colby. i Bedouin Shawl. “Sui Generle"- Clark. Clara Van. Doren. Ethel Wilcox Grace Stommell. ll'loreuce Baldwin. Daisy Disbrow. Alice Cole. Alyse Gre- gory Egyptian Court Ladles—Chapcron. Mrs. George Van Alstyne—Mlsses Anne Warden. Ada Warden. Susan Smith. fAuna May Sheldon. Laurette Ains- ‘ worth. Bessie Lyon. Emma Sllcox. Lib lie Sllcox. Miss Walton. Mrs. F. E. Ray- montl, Mrs. Elton Baker. Mrs. George .Van Alstyne. Mre George Quintard. Mrs. D. Gould. Mrs. E. S. Marsh. Mrs. J. E. Russell. Mre.G. II. Raymond. Mrs. Lee Trip. Mrs. E. K. St. John. Edna ' Ainsworth. 1 Egyptian Nobiemen—Mesars Leigh Whittaker. David Pollard. T. F. Cole. Stileslnwrence. William Miller. Hub. crt S. Mitchell. Clarence Reeves. Wil- liam Benedict. William Merriam. Frank Merriam. Alfred Cpthlll. Harry Hubbell. William Acker. D. S. Daven- port. Byiugton. Daniels, Buckley and Hathaway. carcass» H ' a sac rupees mom. Ir. Istanbul Thinks he has less Minsk-Israel Philllss. Andrew Hutchinson, of Winnlpauk. has had a number of chickens stolen recently. help themselves to his potatoes. besides having somebody martian. "to“ its... lie Receives ssether m from the Green Gases lee. John lingvary. of Smith street. who. it will be remembered. was the victim of green goods men In. New York city ‘ some months ago. and who succeeded i I . . He In of the opinion that he has been in getting the best of the operators to feedlot Tanner "Id Phillips. "10 9h- the extent of $2,080 which has since ceped burglars. It Is believed thaté they have been hiding until recent- ly in a but In the vicinity of the O'Don- nell woods. but have since departed to new fields. All trace of the young men Milkmen Hnwxhurst some days ago. nosrrru. CONNECTIONS. Ire. Cell- lemm and Ir. letter- wsrth Dseeies 0100. The Norwalk Hospital Association held a meeting last night in thc Nor- walk Club rooms. A contribution of 8250 from Mrs. Emma Cousins was reported. and the association. , George F. Buttcrworth donated true for the hospital fund. cussing the aflairs of the hospital. and plans for future activities were outlin- TIMPSON GETS TIPSY IN IlANBllltT There was a large batch of Saturday drunks before the Danbury City Court yesterday morning. including two from Norwelk. The News stays: Lewis W. Tlmpson came here from Norwelk. to look for work. He found: whiskey. When he was arrested he was too much intoxicated to know. what he was about. lie was fined 95 and costs. . Robert Powers. of Norwalk. a up. rant. according to the charge on the blotter. was ordered to get out of town. I FUNERAL 0F lX-MAYOR QL'IN- ‘ TARD. ' The funeral of ex-Msyor Walter C. l Quintard was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence in South Main street. Rev. Frederic W. Norris. or Trinity Church. oar-rated. Thepall pair-i bearers were Robert H. Rowan John H. Knapp. Josiah N. Grumman. Asa B. Woodward. Geoue C. Stillson all Da- vid Stow. IF YOU CANNOT EAT Buckwheat Cakes. order a package of Hacker's Flapjack Flour from your grocer. and than you may serve delic-I loos rakes that all In the (easily will; appreciate. i'“ —rnnsu FISH. Abddlr'hllaflshssillngat 1512.; 8%“ lakh. lcib“ has been lost since they were seen by . donor was made a life dircctor of the; Considerable time was spent In dis-y Medical Examiner Sherrill. been In possession of a property clerk In, New York. has received another erosItIon from that Individual. 1 The afialr ls conducted through Mr. l'ngvary's attorneys. Messrs. Lovine & Leaveutrlt. of New York city. The property clerk wants to settle the case with Mr. Ungvary on payment of 8530. The latter. however. declines to accept the proposition. and proposes to fight the matter in the Supreme Court. OLD WILLS EAT fl'lll'. Songs and Phsnegrsphlielcelleas Follow the lsathiv Meeting. The monthly meeting of Old Well Hook and Ladder (‘ompauy was held last night. Foreman Wilfred Bodwcll. . presiding. ‘ Following the meeting therc was an entertainment. which Included vocal solos by Frederick J. Force and Robert A. Kline: piano selections by Harold Wilson and Edward B. Msnvllle. Howard Zelulf was present with his phonograph. and altogether the mem- bers had one of the most enjoyable evenings In the history of the orgnnI-I A fine turkey gupper was scrv- son which cannot be captured within a nation :ed at i0 o'clock. The committee in charge consisted of James H. Reeve. Edward White and Albert Bmwn. YOU!“ MIR MIT. lls Cesssel Argsesesalsst the Admis- sion of the Isv’s Gadsden. Stamford. Novembcrd Ii—Charles Cross. the seventeen-year-old boy who Is held on a charge alleging the mur- dcr of Mrs. Sarah King. In Long Ridge. early last week, win brought befordc Judge Downs In the city crairt this morning. ' m and begging to be spared. When the. One 0' the a"! wits and weal news spreads that the Americans in-, 1he ma- latitudinal: m mm Al llllii" Selisstly leading .‘ Battalion Against i.200 intrssciied is. currents wires he Fell. TlllilTl-lillilll lillllllTEEllS [08E SIX EllilSlEll Iii Captain Green and Eleven lea wens- ed. lest sfthem Slightly-The ls- emv lasted. Leaving Eighty- sae Dead In the Trenches. Washington. November Ii—Cablc dcepetch received at the War Depart ment announces that Major John A Logan. Third Volunteer infantry. ha" been killed In a light In Luzon. lie 'was leading his battalion In action. He Is a son of the late General John A. Logan. of Illinois. and Mrs. Mary A. Logan. now a resident of Washing— ton. Hc leaves a widow and two chil- dren who are at present at Youngs- tcwn. Ohio. Major John A. logan. Jr.. was com In July. 1866. at Murphysborough. Ill.. He received an appointment to Wes. Point Academy. which he attended for two years. but never graduated. Mr. Logan then embarked In the real es- tate business In Washington. but af- ter his marriage to Miss Edith And- rews. daughter of the late C. H. An..- Pottphers (High Priest). .Elbcrt Fitch mum, Mrs E 'J. Hill-Misses ”Mme. March 22. I887. he had since re- sided here. CONFIRMATION OF THE REPORT Washington. November li—Thie despatch received from General Otis dated Manila. today. confirms the re- port of the death of Major Logan: “Wheaton reports November 12 there was an engagement near San Jacinto between the Thirty- third Vol- unteers and 1.200 entrenched Insur- gents. Our loss Major Ingan. while gallantly leading battalion. and six en- listed men killed. Captain Green and eleven men were wounded. mostly very slight. The enemy was routed. leaving eighty-one dead In the trenches. His loss about three hundred. Lawton re- ports from San Jose that in the vicin- Ity of San Nicholas. north of Tayuig Wessels captured thirteen carts with the Insurgent War Department re- cords. the printing press complete of the Insurgent paper. and a large quan- tity of rice also captured. The caval- gg ry is still actively engaged and the in- fantry Is pressing on from San Jose bic for any wheel transportation and the horses are foragcd on rice and growing rice straw. (Signed) OTIS." AGIIINALDO A! ENIGMA. Sesame! is be is m to Issgebssg. but nothing Melts Knows. Manila. November 14. '8:40 a. m.— The whereabouts of Aguinaldo and his army and cabinet is a perfect enig- ma. General Otis has learned that Ag- ulnaldo recently Issued a proclamation transferring the capital to Bongabong. giving as a reason for the step the un- sanitary condition of Tarlac. It Is supposed that the leadcrs of the insurrection who are not already at Bongabong are retreating to that place though when they left Tarlnc. whether they are traveling with the army. how many of the soldiers they were able to hold together. and whether the leaders or the troops have got beyond General Lawton's line. are all unknown. It is hoped. however. that General Wheaton has affected a junction with General Young. forming a cordon from San F - bias to San Isidro. General Lawton has 6,000 men and General Wheaton 2.700-a smell force to control so many miles. but It commands the main roads by which the insurgents must move to the northeast With the Americans advancing at the present rate they could drive the Insurgents from Bongabong in a fort- night; and It Is impossible for the reb- els to establish another capital in Lu- month. The rapid approach of the Ameri- cans was a complete surprise to the In- surgents. as the letter expected them to move slowly. as they did from Manila to Angelou. The Filipinos thought It Impossible‘foe the Americans to make headway In the mud which prevailed everywhere. and the sudden Invasion astounds the natives along the line of General Young's march. who had been told that the Americans were confined to e suburbs of Manila. T c majority of the natives welcome the army enthusiastically. but aomoz:bstt's°l;l:ek"W III who have been den by stories ' We. mm“:- drum American cruelties hide In the swamps. Women who are unable to use full up- on their knem. upholding crucifises tend to remain and establish order. the and Araga. The roads are Impractlca- "‘ a Thomas S. Osborn. jor mrtlon of the testimony was of a. population no... to thcir homes rm“. technical naturc. ring with them their cattle and house- Dcputy Sheriff Miller was called toihold goods. testify to the coniemion of the boy. ‘ The Insurgents have drained the re- Counsel for the defense argued‘sourcssofthe province. The armyhas agsi-nstthsadmissioaofthecoafasmou Impressed a large share of the crops 1 alleging that It was not a voluntary;aed the people are miserabiypoor .Ev- one but the court decided to admit It.. Li'ywhere are elaborate trenches built Sheri! Miller was still on the stead by the non—combatants. working day when a recess was taken at I oelock and uialrt. until: p. m. i will confer a favor by leaving Iofilcc. LThe Amcrlcaasiouad bigstorssoi‘ W...— rics at Tarlac. Tubig had several thousand forms were captured Insurgents surrendered MacArthur. each receiving Major Marsh's battalion . ty-thlrd me'nt. . . ‘ m7 old it ' southwest, attacked MO miles from Sen Fabian. open road. on Friday stream bridge. When the Americans Filipinos. afraid to shown, poked their rlfies above tnd fired blindly. Major. pursued them for a mile. lead Filipinos were r'iefi :ludlng the lleute t ‘ sending an the fiel . vere wounded. The Insurgents have retlvlty In the Cevite ning nu attack on isms. hey attacked cuisines is .7 the marines and the 9-. w have again Intrenchod . he Isthmus between CM” a. Is plainly heard In Manila. 'rrday the Filipinos a “rap the filing“ by 'rom can u ‘Ights of he Petrol “dismal: aeration to embarh. and a M ‘rom the Monednock's and guns spoiled the galls. ., CREATION. Rehearsal tonight at the Congregational Church. “had o'clock; . it PM. and part wsrcrao—sny person knowing the abode or address of Pauline Sadisr will , confer a favor by acqueiutlng the derslgned with same. Mrs.Dr .13; Lean. North avenue. Nonelhl?’ Conn. fill it WANTED—A writer jorpsrlodieals ‘ wants to do typewriting (Wield I ‘ or correcting of MSS. Pal ' rec ur-ate: terms moderate. 4‘. o. u. w., Sentinel once,.sonth tor» walk. tilt! FOR SALE—A new mllch eow.seo~ ond calf. Apply to Charles Kosmee West Norwelk road. nve minutes w? from Thmtdore Price place. mull iron SALE—Bargain. One. «.r. Walnut Bureau Folding Bed. .. springs. '20. Can be seen at it Hey- vlew avenue. ‘ n10 1w TO urr. TO LET—Desirable house' to let. Terms reasonable. inquire of C. W. Smith. 19 Feirlleld avenue, 8. Norwelk. all St TO LET-White house. No. 8 Cres- cent Terrace, head of Washington at. All Improvements. Inquire at if West ‘ st or of Taylor a Golden. rile 1w 9 T0 RENT—Furnished t. Four nicely furnished rooms with star tionary tubs. closets and every eun- venience for housekeeping. At a rea- sonable rent. 10 Summer street. nor- walk. all“ T0 LET-SPACE TO LET lN THE NEW FULTON BUILDING. 0N Till EAST SIDE OF WATER ST" SOUTH NORWALK. one half block south of Washington street. with rear on the steamboat dock. Contains in street and second fiooreonnected. space of . 5,000 sq. ft. each. Street fioor maybe divided Into four stores 18170. or a smaller number of larger area. with plate glass show windows. gas. water and sewer connections. The most eons venient location In the Norwalks for wholesale or retail business or manu- facturing. as goods may be secured and shipped by water without trucking. . Premises will be let as a whole or di- vided to suit occupants. Exceptionally favorable terms to April let. 1900. to tenants leasing from that date. Tay- lor & Golden. agents. 74 Water street. South Norwalk.Conn.u18 9w . To RENT—Lower’ part of a houseet l8 Academy street. Norwelk. with all modern improvements. 9. To LET—A very desirable house. 18 rooms. and all modern Improvements. residence of William H. Hoyt. 68 West avenue. Apply to Taylor & Golden. nil 1w 1'0 LET-Upper part of firstrelem house. Henry Street. East Norwelk. rooms. Also it apertmmt rooms. ll Ms lstrsst. loath walk. Apply to John H. Knapp. 89 West street. To LET—Store. 98 street. It! rooms Music suitable for else or families. to l. A. Woodward. LIT—Eon}.- room bailshestedsadclesIIMwiedswsia sveryr'oom. rent Infiwartlesr- o ChrmWeshlutoedesM. . iDST-r-A bunch of five .. Washington street. last night.
Norwalk Chronicler