Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 14, 1901 · page 1

111111111111111111111111
interesting 111.111.111.111. Penny Prov.
idcnt whim-Tho Acting Neal.
dent's Original and Clover Ad.

1 1 drab-Tod served.

.__,..._..

1 The annual meeting of the Central

Club was held yesterday afternoon.

I The cold weather and the number of
metal distractions incident to the last
week before Lent operated to 1educe
the numbers somewhat. but it was a
very enthusiastic and intimate com
puny which gathered to listen to the
line reports of the year‘s work, and to
elect officers and directors.

Since the resignation of Mrs. Wil-
liam Vernum as president, the four
1 vic‘e- presidents have done duty, Dr
Emily V isl) Parties taking the bum
of the work as second vice-president.
She presided yesterday. until time for
the report of the Nominating Commit-
tee, when she called Miss Pinneo to
the chair.

The chairman of the Literary Com
mittee reported thirteen lectures and
literary entertainments under the di-
rection ot'this committee, and since
the beginning of October, four classes
each week.

The chairman of the Civic and run
anthropic Committee gave a most in
terestihg account of the Penny Provi-
dent Bank. She reported the contri-
butiou of this committee to the Con-
necticut Club Directory of the digest
of‘ Cunnecticnt law concerning women,
which was made possible by the gen-
erous co opemtion of a local lawyer
whoprenared the digest.

The acting inesident's address was
original. clever and interesting She

1 e a
* sunday 811th A
GouapctIiiout "l

Stmnford. March 115.

South Norwalk. 1111111111 211.1

llanbury. March 27.

East Brldmort, March 211.

Chester. March 20.

New London. March ill. 1

An afternoon conference will be
held, in each place and the subjects
under discussion will be: "Tempor-
ance in the Sunday School." "Teacher
Training.” "The Home Department,
and “Decision Day."

The public as well as all Sunday
school workers are cordlaily‘lnvlted to
attend' each meeting.

Each evening an address will be xiv-
en by Itcv.C.l1i. Mead. iiDl. of. New
York on Tempcmnc‘e. 111.111.1111 was
one of the most interesting speakers
at the State Convention held at Bridge-
port in Novembel. and is one of the
best tempmance speakers to be found
in the country.

The Connecticut Temperance Union
will co-operaie in all these meetings,
and be represented by their sem'ctar.
lea, Rev. .1. H. James. of Rockville,
and ii. H. Snooper. of Bull’s Bridge.

The general object of the meetings
is to awaken a new interest in temper-
ance in our Sunday schoolsand to dis‘
cuss ways and means of advancing
temperance workanloag young people.

Brown College Public and Friends
Dance in Music Hall.

111111111 111"“‘111111 111111

The Gallery Filled With Spectators
Who Enjoy the Animated Scone
Below~Nclghborina Towns
Well Represented.

The principal social event for the

”933“ Will? the preliminaries. “5 ‘01 liyoumrer society people of The Nor-

lows: “Id 1111111.; it‘ devolves upon
me to address you. and in so doing
the three words that constantly in
trade themoelves upon my mental 111
151011 anti like 11111111111111 about will not
down. tire hospice, Ich'oumspice. plos
.picowlo‘ok 'b‘ncit look ar.oundI look

gonads below..-

club“ to be - 1117311011 condi-

‘ Itio‘In, as has 1111 1111 pen the case. .111:

oonlher InJ 111111. who the adoltion

idil tee ’ s11). 1111111111 dosing the year,
and the record of the work was quite
astonishing. when 0110 came to reckon
it in the 1111111 11111111

Miss i’ianco then took the chail and
called for the report of the Nominating
Committee, which was given by the
Chairman, Mrs James G. (ir,ogory as
follows:

"In' submitting 0111 1"ep01t for your
appiIoviil the meinbels of the Nomiaat
lug Committee of the Central Club tee
confident that you will recognize. with
them. the colutosy and helpfulness
towards the club which have induced
so many busy Women to stand for of-
fice and if elected. to bear the burden
of the work.

“As a committee we are proud or
every, woman upon our list, and re-
s‘pectfuliy submit the following
names”:

President—Dr. Emily V. D. i’ardee.

Vice Presidents-Mrs Henry 11.
Barroll. Mrs. Frederick Belden. 1111's.
William D. Vern'um, Mrs. Charles Den
)1 s.

I'I‘rensurer—Mrs. l". S. Lyon, .lr.

Secretary-Mri1.Walie1 E. Smith.

Executive Boarllw'l‘ho Olin-111s. and
Mrs Robelt Van i311ron.iiils.11e Cale.
11113111111111“ Street. l‘)ur;ion bile. Wii
liam Randall Smith. Mrs. Henry 11.
1(‘hcgory. Mrs. George R. llyington,
Mrs A. it. ll. nattcson, Mill itobert
SIer moul V1111 lluren Miss Helen l1 or-
r s

The membenz of the Nominating
Committee were Mrs. J. 0,. Gregory.
Mrs. Dexter Hitchcock. M18. W. H.
Baldwin. lilies l) S. Pinneo, Miss Mal
0. Cmtis.

The ticket as presented was unani-
mously and enthusiastically elected.
and after a cup of tea the club ad
learned and the new board met to or-

‘ I 1 1111111211.”

KEEPING THE HARBOR OPEN.
Propellers mocking the lot in the
I, Channel to the Bound.

The propellers of the New York and

Norwaik Steamboat Coinpdny. are en-

gaged in keeping the harbor open to

the Sound The Eagle went up to

11111111111 this morning. and opened the

chandol from 8011121 Norwaik to Nor-

' walk. I'l‘lle prophller City of Norwalk

' at Whitestone. 7.1.

everal days before

I ask here. The ice

‘Vbor, which 1101111111

or. iii much thicker

11 rectum. and the

111111111111“ ma 19111111, making it

lrhposslhl a to 1 to boats to break
th 1151111th111

elation at the Allyn

rider in commotion

‘ dust of the unoc-

8111111 013‘me“ of the

(1111i r of the hon-
1‘1

walks and surrounding towns, this sea.

pupils of ‘Brovm's Business College to
their friends. last night; in Music Hall

cupied during the evening for dancing.
while the airflow was filled with spec
tutors. who fully enjoyed the animated

as pleasant and enjoy able as any man
held in- the ball:
once the inception eclipsed any hero
tofore. given. it being almost impos-
sible to“ dance at times timing the
evening.
large delegations. the school having
many students from these two towns.
Stamford and Bridgeport were also
represented ,
members of Professor Nowell’s danc-
ing class attended in a body 111191- the
lesson in Arlou Hall was over. The
idea of the reception was conceived by
the students ,und carried by them to
a successful conclusion. The dancing
began curly in the evening, and con-
tinuud until after 1 o’clock.

The dance was Informal, and the 111-
ulost cordiallty existed among the
guests in attendance. The scholars
looked after their comfort in the most
thorough manner. and received many
deserved compliments on the success
of the affair.

The active members of the recep-
tion committee were Elinor Olmstead
and Percy Wilson. and they cordially
received all guests.‘ The floor was
very capably' managed by Howard
Bouton, assisted by Oscar Squires and
William Phillipson.

Jesse's orchestra of five pieces fur
alohcd the music, which was of an ex
cellent quality. ‘ During the intermis-
sion there was a vacal solo by S. i..
Clary. who gave illumcntllal'n Sun-
shine and Rain, exhibiting a well-
trained voice, of wide range and very
pleasing quality. l-le wnsobliged to
respond 1.11 an encore. singing To the
Storm Wind, by Carl Evers. Miss
Maude l’urdy Keelcr, of Norwalk, was
the accompanist.

The refreshment table was under
the direction of Ellis 10. Howard.

There were twenty dances on the
order. and it was nearly 1 o'clock when
the final one was danced.

Brown's College is now conducted
under the direction of (1001 as E. Bar-I
into. who is plesidont of tho empor-
ation. lie is meeting with deserved
success.

THE CONCERT LAST NIGHT.

.--H-~~

A Well Pleased Audience and Wall
Bond-rod Program.

Methodist M. E1 Church. was a very
pleasing occasion. the selections given
bolus each rendered in a most credit-
able manner. and enthusiastically en-
sured. The program follows:
11.le Solo-"Ballade." I Chopin.
Mrs. Pearl Whittaker-Thorns.
2. Soprano Boiu~"00quctte." Strciyki
‘Mlull ll.arrietM Heath. .

3 Recitatione‘flhe Painter of Seville "
Mi in A311” Golden.
1.111111111111111 Acloi"l)ousiasa. 111111111111

and Sweet 1." Mareton
, Miss Amy Wood.
6.81am) Solo—~"Drean1 of Love, " lest
Mrs‘. Pearl Whittslior- Thorns.
ii Tenor Solou"Daddy.“ (by request.)
‘1 Mr. Harry Pepper.
7. Boprltno Solo-—
“The Rosary."

. Rogers
"Violets."

Ellen Wright

W

also on 1A 11111111. .

1.011» 11111111111 by
1... 1 it"

 

son, was the leceptlon tendered by the 1 .

Evc1y foot of the floor space was no 7

11.111. Wl‘ proved lolly, .
111 point of 11111111111411 ‘.

Westportgsno Dorian sent.

in the gathering. The ,1

1C.

.,_ 1‘8 atta 00111 9
11133311111111“ chili 11??

The, concert last niuht. at the Elm ‘

1 in recon as

Miss Harriet M. Heath. ‘ , d
W

 

11111111 311111111. can... b! 1

City 1111111111111

1111 11113 “1111111 111

Officials Taking Every P‘recoulicn to
Prevent Contagious Discuss in
The NorWalki;"n1-id A1111 c1.
Operation. ‘

m

The members of the South Norwalk
Board of Health have been actively

ensued the past few weeks in looking
into the matter of vaccinating the chil-
drenx in attendance at the various
schools in South Norwallt. and have
compiled a table of statistics showing
the number of children that have been
vaccinated and those that havc'not.
There are still fears of small pox
spreading to South Norwolk and it is
probable that an order will be issued
by the Board of Health. compelling ev-
ery child to be vaccinated by the mid-
dle of March. unless they have already
been. or can show a physician's certifi-

cate that their health will not permit of

SiilflLNTS’ RECEPTION

it.

The officials of the Health Beard are
taking every precaution to prevent con-
tagious diseases in The Norwalks. and
they should have the hearty compara-
lion of every citizen in their efforts.
Too much care cannot be taken in this
respect by eoeryone interested in the
welfare of the town. The following
figures will show the percentage of
children that have not been vaccinated:

Franklin Street School.
American and
Foreign
American (Mixed)
21

6

13 10
15
iii
21

8 ,
’21
H
17

Persian
H

164
Concord 11111159113111.1511. ‘
American and

Foreign Amelican Foreign
31120

iii
I83
211
'21
iii

1’13
ll

W

164

For.
104
164
32!

Total vaccinated.

Total not vaccinated. .

1
S
6'
l
1
2

. 6
. 1
.11;-
n
2
5?.

Kin'g'ien
n; '

D.
R.
1".
G.
Iii.

-iiiwlwiili

lill
Am. and
For. ~
4—4113
iii—~13“
111 1110
473
816

.7- 1289
“our CLUB or-‘Hcsns.

List of Candidates to be Voted on at
the Annual Meeting.

‘.H R.Smitk.F1ederick A. Hill, Wli
1111111 11‘. Acton, H. A. Mathewson. ‘P
N. Knapp, tho nominating committal
of, tho Norwalk Yacht Club, has so
looted the fodowlng list of candidate:
of silicon of the club, to be voted for
at the annual meeting. to be hold on
the‘ Add lnot.:

Commodore—Clarence P. Osborn

Vice Commodow~Allred E. Chas
mar.

Hear Commodoreal-lu'bcrt E. Blob
0?

Treasurer-«Howard Mosaman.

Secretary-George E. Curtis.

Assistant Secreta1y~Victor W. hier-
ris.

Measulcr—«Alonzo W. Smith.

Governing ‘ommittoo -~ Samuel
1.1111111, Edwa‘rd 10 Barbara. Albert
Mossman. Robert E. Bishop, w. ll.

l’nlmel.
urge E 01117-
1N01ton.

A111.
131
2915

Concord.
li‘Iran kiln.

427

RECEPTION IPIOR Misc ISTllAYER.
'filv ‘ L V. f f
- Frank A. r1111. and Daughters.
Mrs. makufidllioglv dove a small
recs tion 011 Ill noon.
PsigpI 11 my, Btrtyermgiim Melanoma}!
1 , venue is was as e
n Helm 11’ iii 11111111151119
' I .‘l. J. Wooley,

were served 111.1111.-
are the decorations

Mio‘se

1?? ram 11:
o 11 '
'l‘h

Thomfsw Edwin '

board and Min coo 13.;Dlokcrmsn. ,
11111111 “111111 1111111116“ and 111.111
ville furnished; the. music. which qu

W
DEG!“ 0N l‘N‘ MANZIUOND.
1131881060 311G!

tidied 1111' the case at
1! mi

‘ ably on tho‘

tor Mrs. in

an 111! 11111111, by 111-1.4 ,.
brown. .11.. 11nd litre. ,
Waldo 0. 311133?! New York, Mm 1'

c.1511. -]
131111 or waiters to 1

1.
ntortaiomont
dren of the

.. 1 rd to make

1111 ’it was. and felt

-éprom'amme was
seated. the par-

1.1.1.1111. it was

‘ JAEPapa Through the

’tihur ' Hoyt. Mary

» lli‘ Keyworth.

ioniui lira
ed 11111111;
quaint chino.

BUSYBAY: TH'AHTFUHB

lloXtto Ltcl'Dtym for New 81131-
not: Below the Assembly.

IMPORTANT BILLISI PRESENTED

Licence to 1161111 Cars-—chlnlec
ticn of 111111111 Implomcnts~
Shodnyfl‘ll‘ol‘ all Playing -—
Eioct‘rlocul nReJocled.

HARTFO 1ID‘1. February il—The
next to "thc at day for new business
lmfore the present General Assembly
was a busy "o“ne'.‘ Some 300 bills were
presented. anion the. were a num
her or 1.111.311.1111 ills rotating to elec-
iric roads; h‘ho moat mportaut was

1- Hon 111111111111 maven. provid
ing er 11 111111111; 119 lec’tric cars in
this state. as 111‘ do ’a 1h". in other
statliis 1131118
"u‘oo .3100 if)
350 for each freight car, the money to
be divided between the towns Where

‘ulI ‘11. ten table and

the roads operate.

A bill providing for the disinfection
of all burners implements was pre
mated by Mr. Seymour. of Colebrook.

A bill providing for convict labor on
the hiuhwavsof towns in which the
offense is committed was introduced
by M1. Tyler of 1111111111111 The bill
slovll'los that the court may impose
1on days of such hard labor as equal
to thirty days In jail, on to six months.

House Chairman Tucker, oi‘ the
Finance Committee. reported unfavor-
blll to authorize New
Haven to issue bonds. Mr. Tucker
aaid that a number of such bills had
been presented for a number of cities.
and that while the reputed author had
walked up and down the corridors
‘WCIY day he had not seen fit to appear
'01 his bills. Mr. Tucker suggested
amid much laughter that the author
“(in phase himself."

A bill providing that a die of each
newspapel printed in English he kept
‘11 the slate libraly was warranted by
Mr. House]. of New Haven.

Mr. Conrad. of Huntington. presentv
“d a bill legalizing Sunday baseball be-
tween the hours of i and 7 11. n1.

Mr IWiLliams of Glastonbury. pro
11exited a bill making oyoslaht tests for
school children come triennially, in-
steal of annually

An unfavorable report of the indi-
"lary committee was made on the sub-
~titutlou of electrocution for hansinw,
The bill was rejected by a vote of the
Illouse.

The bill plohibitina the death pen-
alty for minors was also rejected.

Mr. Housel. of New Haydn put in
'1. bill ordering the sprinkling of
111 sets where railway tracks are laid

A bill prohibiting policy playing was
sent up.

Mr. Freeman, of Hartford. intro
duced a bill as follows: “That the
am of 861.000 be appropriated for the
erection of a state weather observa-
tory at Middle Haddam, under the
direction of that peerless metoerclial.
"cl soar and weather prophet. Horace
lohnson. the expenditure being condl~
‘ionai on the agreement by Mr. John

1'ono‘ornlnir the weather at least one

1‘81 week in advance and promulgate them '

throusb the daily press.”
An important telephone b l was sent
by Mr. Banks. of F1). rfleld. it
limits churns:m for house service to m
71 year: fond face. 1840: for municipal
officials. 12631119111111 that such rates
1111111111 not include lone distance service
Iimltlnx such too to those in use at

111111 a bill order
ngcail automobile use... to license
A d 'dlco to come to a
o 1 radar when in dunner
V a norm.
mack return bill in the in-
‘11 ckhold r11 war presented
. ,‘foilei Waterbury. it
.1 1 than treasurer .of every
ion a ho ll malts morn an-

oubtnlucictzrcoliu’cntonnd

111 11111111111111 1111111111 mansion! 1111th 111111 ‘

recite 1111111 3111111111 host i118-

1111111 '1

 

cordial response '

‘ as one car and.

son to make regular stated predictions ‘

‘ I booths amount of 11’ apltcl stool: 1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘iJudocHolliSierGranis 11 Permanent injure?

lion Aooinsi Jeffries-Ruhlin
Boxing Contest.

CINCINNA'II, February 14——Judg'c Iiollistcr today granted a
permanent injunction against the Jcl’hics- Rulilin boxing contest
planned to be held in Sacngcrfcst Hall tomorrow night. The case
will be carried to the Circuit and Supreme C curls, and the contest
will be postponed until a final dision is reached in the highm
courts.

m..—

To Search for the Luoeme.

ST. JOHNS. N. F.. l'ebruary 14-Nothing further has been
received confirmatory of the supposed wreck of the Britsh steamer
Lucernc. Captain Reid, which sailed from Ardrossan, January 24.
for St Johns. N. F. .. coal laden, and Was thought to be thé vessel
wrecked near liacaiicn. on the coast of vaioundland All-concern-
cd in thc L11ccrne.howc1c1', fear 1111: worst.

A tug will start this evening to make .1 search 111 the vicinity oi
Bacahcu.

It was lcalned today that the crew of the British Ibrig Emulat—
111.01' St. Johns, (which was abandoned December 20. in midoccan)
were not on bonld the L11ccrnc.IThcy form part of the crew of the
steamer Southern Cross. which is coming from London.

More wreckage has been found at Blackhead. all belonging to a
schooner or a.squarc rigged vessel. 1' our vessels the Challenger,
the Arc Light, the Rosina and the Minnie are due in the vicinity.
and 0111‘ of them must be the wrecked ship.

Gen. Gordon Robbed of Valuable Papers.

CHICAGO. February 14~Thc Record this morning says:
General John B. Gordon, who is delivering a course of lectures on
the confederacy, was yesterday robbed of his overcoat in a pocket of
which were passes which entitle the former confederate general to
transportation over all the principal railroads and checks and pap-
are which he values at $4 000.

General Gordon left his overcoat on a chair in the writing room
of his 110th while he added a few touches to a lecture he was to tie-
liver Dundee. lowa. When he finished writing the coat was
none, and a young man whom the general had noticed' 111 the room
had disappeared. Lhc [10110: are scorching for the man

Shot his Son with a Revolver.

\‘I' W HAVEN, chruary 14...; \lexandcr 1. razor, Sr., aged 51,
lix 111p; on Spring street West Havc11,shot his 3011 Alexander with a
rctrolvur while the latter was eating: breakfast this morning. and
than committed suicide. llie bov was not scriouslv wounded, and
will probably rcco1 cr.

lllc reason giv on for the shooting 15 that about three weeks ago
the father made an attack on his wife. and his son took the latter’ 5
p.1rt.tllcrcby incurring the cumii} of his father It 13 believed that
the man was deranged when he committed the deed He and his
family moved to West Haven from town about a year ago At that
time he was adjudged insane in Iowa.

No Hitch in the Steel Deal.

NE W YORK, 11c bruary 14~1l111 Eevcning Post says: Judge
(Jory. oi ledcrai StochMax Pain. of Steel and Wire, and Francis
Lyndc Stetson, rcprcsé’niing J.l’ic1'po11t Morga11.ha1c been 111‘ con-
icrcncc most of the dayu upon the matter of the steel arrangement.

I‘ioliu W. Gales. .11 Loldluq to the \V all Street News, says there iS no.

bitch in the deal. that melythmg is gomg on smoo’thly. Mr. Clif-
im'.d director of Steel and Wire, is not sure whether his company
will hr. merged. It was said to day that some of the companies
which have been mentioned in rcpmls of the merger are likely to be
outsuie the deal when the great deal has been consummated.

1 Ice Blockade in East River.

N!" W YORK l‘cbl11a1vl4—-'l‘l1c icc blockade in the East and
North rivers and the bay was not so serious today as it was yester-
day but it was bad enough to seriously impede steamboat traffic,
111111111 11.1mm instances to completely prevent it. 'ihc Wall Street.
South, Ilamilion and lhirty- ~Nintl1 Sticct Brooklyn ferries were
forced to practically suspend business, but the big Staten Island
and Central Railiond of New Jersey boats ran at irregular inter-

vols.
No Fall River Boats Sold.

Nit W YORK. February 14—‘ No hall River boats have been
IIbohglli for a Canadian line between Buffalo .1111lMon1't1.nlvin.I‘0-
r011to,"sai11 a Fall River Linc offu 121] today. “While we have noth-
ing to do with the selling of boats as they all belong to the New
Y ork. and New Haven Railway Company we heard a rumor that
some boats had been looked at for such a line. They were old sound
beats, out of date and no longer 111 Insc. and I 11111 strongly of the
opinion no purchase will be made."

Beers Driven out of Phillipsiowll.

LONDON.1'cbruaryl4~——Tiic Evening News today. prints 11

despatch from Cape Town. dated Thursday. February 14, which
says: '
"The ovcrm‘ncut here is advised that General 1311141111111 Dc
W ct and former President Stcyo cntcrcd Cape Colony and occu-
pincd Phillipstown. The British attacked them yesterday, and
drove them out of the town with losst’

Rev. Keller Will Probabiu' Recover.

NEW YORK, 111111111131 I4-Two of the physicians attending;
the Rev. John Keller in Arlington N 1.. liad'a consultation today.
and at its. conclusion fiavc out the followings bulletin as to 1111 cam
dition: 7"ic patient ms passed 11 comfortabiie 1d ht. Should his
physical condition continue to improvcali , chit has or the past few
days his recovery is ass11rc1lf’I .

MI

Suilocaled Danna a Fire.

4—wC1liEf E. Landerscn, of the
111111; the lire in the .
1111 11 beta

Kind) fly 1111

..._..-.__r,_w
WANTEW—HOUBI
sale for one adult‘
wages expected and rot
dress X.Y ., Sentinel one

WANTRD~MAIJE I
agents to advertise soap.
Call between 8 and 9
Leonard street. Norws

WANTED—vi POSITIO
general housework 117 Roll
Good cook. and laundresa. '1
avenue, South Norwalk. 1

WANTED-SITUATION F0,
oral housework in email may
or three. or to take charge of
keeper. References. three
last place. 52 Plattsvillo
walk. '

FOR RENT-HOUSE
31.. all in good repainw ,w
l111p10vemeats and contra _ .

,street, it rooms, gas. set ,
cold water. not tube, 111
immediately. Keys at E.
or on premises.
Franco street.

“T0 RENT—~Sl‘( 300
view Place, East Norwalln '1'
James C. Crows... 9 West are ‘

MW1
Q‘TO LET—FOUR R00,
whole house on Connectlc
opposite Norwalk Hospital I,
82 North Main str.eet MoNaI
North Main St.

.4_._.

Stnumt Ave; house on Tayl‘,
line place with fruit trees,
Norwalk; large house and;
acres of land. at East Norwa
and flats. $4 to $30 per moo
mond Bros

WM
To RENT—NEW SIX R M
1age.aii modern improvemn
minutes' walk from trol “313
month. Maple avenue, Eas N"
inouile of W. S. Hanforil.
Norwalk, of Mrs. S.'C.' W
Wall 81... Norwalk. 1
T0 LET—FIRST FLQ R
house, 5 [cases Place. Modern .
1eniences. Apply 8. L. Weed. ' ‘
street.

T0 LET—STORE 0N WALL
low occupied by A. W. Austin. .
ession April 1 Apply 8. L. as
Wall streqti,

1T0 LET—mi ROOM APART

first stoIly, rgymwm 83 WW
Rent '

donned? Foo further peril
ply office of" 30111 W Ci

Washington street. I

TO LET—THE COAL YARD 1A
insiness at Rowaytou will be flit .
1n lease. on and aftdr Feb. 181.
articulars apply H. Pepper. ,
\lorwalk.

To LET~FIRST 81.003 08'
.ooms, 81 Woodwa owned.
.18: houses and bull lots for
Easy payments;seoon11I floor. 5
11 Woodward avenuo. rent I!

 

 

 

 

walk horse Apply
20 Plymouth avenue.

F-OR BALh—BMALL HOR '
cheap. Suitable for light drivin
quire Solmans's Stable, 80.1%

IF.C.IVII

.FOR SALE-«MARVIN FIRE ‘ V
BURGLAR PROOF SAFE, three
1:,ases four 0 ft. counter cases, I
cash register fixtures. etc. at“
cost. Can be seen at 80 Was -
St. Delivery April lot.

roa BALE—NATONAIL fill
logister. ’i‘otal Use, 8,1,»
months; also a furnace and I'll
tures. Atabargain. Howard Ho
15 Franklin street. South N0"!

 

I take this means ofexpresslnd
core appreciations to the 101130!
ployes of J. C. Wilson '3 Hal: Col.
other friends. for the many lliud
shown during and altar the lust

of my wife Blanche.

JOHN 11311110111111,
W

11111111110111). February 111--
eral of the Rev. 1.1101111111111111“

by the Rev. it. ‘ '
the church and the

the church choir. “é
borne by colored on

was in the old 11011151111119

when Mackerel.

IMMENIITY

A commentary 1111
Alum is the folio
by General Fricdrlciae
time since n 1111111112
from anoint loss 11
here to Nome to b
Billie, to which planet
teased by. 11 cotton
three 11101111111 or
than 01113:“ '