IIIILIIIIII ioismisii iii Chris- tii ' mitotic its IIvIoIIi. toxin in liliiiiliiiii he Work Will Is Commenced so Soon ‘ “ us I Suitable Location Can be BI- cured—Physical Instruction will be an Important Factor. A movement has been started in South Norwalk by a number of ladies who are Interested in Young Men’s Christian Association work, which. it it hoped, will fill a long felt want of the women and girls of the town and the outlying districts. This Is no loss than the formation and organisation of a Young Women's Christian Asso- elation. The idea of commencing such a movement was first suggested when, the, directors of the onus Men's Christian Association began to talk of a building for that organization. Then. too. many of the mothers, who have sons In the Young Men's Christian As- sociation. and have followed the work they have done and noted their devel- opment Into broad-chested. square shouldered boys. have wished for a similar place to send their daughters. and logo to themselves. The young women of the town. especially those who are employed during the day. need'the exercise to keep them in good health. Then again they have very few clubs» to go to, and the libraries in many cases, are closed at the time when they. could use them. The ladies met recentlyrafter secur- ing in number of pledges from young women'that they would join for a year. and elected the following ohiccrs , President—Miss Grace Prentiss. I Vice-president—Mrs. William Q. Merriam. secretary and treasurer—Miss Em- ma Bullion... : Mrs. James 1:1. Norris, wife of Secre- tary Norris.;of the Young Men’s Chris- tian'Associaiiopp was chosen as direc- tor of physical'cultilra The ladies oreglobkingfor quarters. but none have soviet“ eon secured. The department in physical culture. for which .th. .urlayipsl.csi,i.osems m be. will be t ei'irst inaugurated. At the start this department will be .open for slow times 4' utside‘rs on pay- menf‘ofs fsegfo; one lesson. it Is proposedlthat the “women of The Nor-walks and. .surrouading dis- tricts organize and secure. the con- struction of suitable rooms In the building of the Young Men's Christian Association, If It is erected. and it seems probable from the way the young men have taken hold of the pro- ject that It will be, for which they would pay a rental. It. is estimated that a membership of five hundred would give an income sufficient to pay for excellent quarters, support a gym- nasium. free to members and having a woman physical director, a reading room. parlor. and bath rooms. . The rooms will be kept open from is a. in. until 10 p. m. ' Until rooms are secured no meeting will be held. It is proposed to make the Young Women's Christian Association a self- governing society. with a Board of Control that'shail be composed of members of the Motion. and that one half of these ll be active mem- bers of the classes and that the Asso- ciation support gymnasium classes for girls. under eighteen at a lower rate than the regular dues. allowing them all privileges except a vote. When a fair membership is secured a constitu~ tlon modelled on the lines stated, will be presented for adoption. It is thought that the women will take more interest in ‘the work if they govern thomselves. and similar organizations have suCceeded well under that plan. The work is a good one. and should be taken hold, of by all the women in the same way in which the young men of the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion have done. ~ Mrs. Norris Is a very efliclent touch. or of physical culture. having studied it for several years. . COURT NOTEB. 'l‘hc plumbing case is still dragging its weary way through the Superior Court. it has now occupied the time of the court for about eight weeks, and'ls promising to break ail records. The ammo examination oi experts ' continues. and Judge ahumway has he'll'd‘flloulll about joints and di- vbowI v’to "slime has to a ‘plnmbor’s badml-‘l'hs'ond Is not yotln sight. lnwthilg’eivil common Pleas Court Judge Howard .1. Curtis was still he toning to the facts in relation to th ‘ Norwsik boundary dispute. . . ’ Kiuoisoauoursiis oriiicsiis. The Contr 'Oirciooflclns's Dough tors. of the, prwnlli Methodist Church. held their annual meeting In the nip. worth parlor this week and elected the . following oilicerii: ' Insider-euro: Ho Olmstsad. Aliment lsader- rs. flurry Byingv Secretary-whim um eeiioqii. Treasurer—Mrs. Sarah Nash. . “PIANO INOAOID. orwsl alnsins sarcasm . . ‘ 'n*”aymmmm“‘i'll corona a do . rd“ reporting a god time. The young host. received many beautiful Those present were my Gilmore. his- sie'Glimoi-o. Ruth Madden. Kate Lydon, Oracsfiosg; Liane gangs; Viola gor- Lelia: us. an elation. Parafrllce Flatt. Sadie lien- iioid, arses Penileld. Lillie sparrow. May Psdhsid. Jennie Gilmore. Fred Force. Harry Keisler. Frank Nelson Thorisnlt, Fred Pen Madden. Ross Madden. floor Alexander Halloran. Victor Stephen Goodwin and Wilfred“ . w. ‘H. MATHER ioltao. A Former Resident of South Norwaik ‘ Pusan Away in indldns. ' d was received. last night. of the walk. but now a member of the hospi- f William H. Mather, at Minno- tal corps of the United States Army. spoils. ind. which occured on the lid doing duty at the Philippine islands. lnfll- MP- Mather was a 10m” '0'" writes home the following interesting dent of South Norwalk, and was em- letter: . ' ployed in the lock factory and Union Military Hospital, cglgmba, P. 1., Mills at Winnipauk. where he lost an arm. it is about ilfteen years since ills remains Will be brought to South Norwaik today. Special Oihcor Bridgeport today. Vials. . n. 'bbilis. he left town. Valiant went to .__...._._.. --3 com? Magnolia milk. 25c. Joseloff 72 North Main street. the regular army at that time. and i ' think it is possible they have got to reduce the regular army. together with Willilm Brown, Dillllk, "I“ to service again to a permanent force. Thiow Bradley. “Sill iliSilllliiii Liliilliiilt ill Ill“i‘.§"ilii.§é“€h.‘ildlliii‘ioml’i‘l Judge 9"“"5' Determined t° Stop fore they can raise a new standing ar- Such Actions, and imposes a Jail Sentence of 60 Days—Prisoner Claimed to he Going Home. William Brown was tried in the Town Court. this morning for drunk- if they choose. enness, breach of peace and resistance He pleaded guilty on the task 0 this town. and all the troo s first charge and not guilty to the oth- at n p Special Oillcer Valieiit. who was . no it , we were disa first puion the witness stand. testlilod mime?“ Swag“ we , can “”3; that fails iri‘lilonlel'l 11:“ $3“ ”may: them here at any time. . . near . 0 Wm M. n . Y , 9: hts lion Infant 1 Bradley. and that the man pulled away ‘ “w mg “0" WW! ry ‘irom the chief slid tr‘l‘ed to kill; him up. lie went to t e ,c We ass a once. f th at on- and the two took the man to the lock- to us. in the form 0 e adjuta 5 up. he cursing all the way. The prisoner said that he was going rectos here in the mountains. and a home, when the chief came up and ar- hard and slippery “cuss" he is. This rested him. and that he did not resist ndjutant general was caught In one of the oillcer Intentionally. as he was the shacks while calling on his sweet- drunk and could not walk straight. Prosecuting Attorney Lockwood ser magazine revolvers on his person. then said that the accused had gotten He was quickly bronchi in town and as far as Beiden avenue. and had met lodged in the local hill or guard house. a gentleman and his wife and had used Wthh is right across from tlllfi DOBDl' immoral languaga to imam. and had tal, where about sixty more military followed them down town. Judge Gregory sentenced the prison- vlio. He was “'50 PM In "ODS to life‘ or to sixty days In jail. remarking that V9!“ possible escape. H0 was taken to there.were many Instances like this Manila a few days use. together with on our avenues. main streets and side EDDIE Blel’ 0f hi3 brethren and placed streets. and iii the vicinity of Mill lglil. in a prison to await trial by a military and there had been several complaints. commission. General Chill“ sent If any more such cases should come word the next night that he would be before him during the rest of his term in With his men to capture him. but the prisoners would receive the full for some reason did not materialise. also LECTURE iN GRANITEVILLE. that day. there being a company or the Quite a large audience was gathered in the Granitevllle Chapel, last- night, to hear and'aee the. lecture Birds This lecture is given under the auspices of the Connecticut Audubon Societyb was manipulated y Wilbur F. Smith. . . How we despise treacherous people while Captain Bearchell. of tm’legfililg. here. althoug‘héhglvlna “In in?" A“! The audience seemed to enjoy the sub- duos. some 0 m are “ i r s t' m iect. especially "the small boy.” who i?“ aware'thatui‘lome Ilimgigcitlns “mi” was there In a multiplied form. No 18": urn ng 0“ "f“ n 99°": doubt much good will result from this “'t "m" “lull" “film“;3 y11ml effort. as the birds are certainly a ““99““ with Wh “h to k us t 5 blessing to mankind. REAL ESTATE SALES. The following deeds have been 1‘0- they are caught. We all hope that ii corded in the Town Clerk's cities: The estate of Mary lil- 8- Chicnestor the stake with slow fire. and then they , to Robina Oldileld. wife of lildward. will realise how many of their own eight lets In Butler avenue. considers countrymen they have been instru- About Home. The stereoptlcon tlon Army, kindly read the John and Theresa Lyons to William too are not recognised by foreign pow. B. Palmer. of Bridgeport. live and one. era as soldiers of any organised gov~ half acres of land on the New Canaan nrnment, .but are simply low down, road. ldn V. H: Whitiock to Allen Betta, again“ the rightful government, an “IMO“ ION“ 0' sprout land. who are afraid to come out. and iigh‘ . -.'i‘he public is' hereby cautioned a last allowing access to meters or rty 0i this company. 01000! rocks. and f thI than sufficient num- to-lts an orissdlagsnts. , cons. RAILWAY a LIGHTING co. - linen of motors, iiiid other property of-thoConnecticut Railway and Light. lag Company. are warned In this issue a ti “”2“: “till. ‘° rro,rs.sxcoptosu sod . , til p p. This is be. slight weight only 116 pounds) butii cause someone is representing himself as agent of ths'coaipsny'without sir thority. for the purpose probably of . gaining a knowledge of the premises hot. broiling thsr. as only a trope for ills tiinsto purposes. a. therefore. should be used what any such persons. «Alaska Salmon.10c can. Joiioiod's. load after load of sick soldiers from i » all townsliitlis dis- dim .. I. W“ against allowi proper “Minna. b.zagll.les-Chspourlsn. of Dan- ry. . ' ‘ W assoprsno or . 00 l W 'm. z ' . lungs—- moss with its Aim. iii-geniuLIIdIr Captured While Gain on on His Sweethearts-Anion. ' ” ‘sns Furnished the insurgents With'iArms and Ammunition. Province of Laguna. Jan. I. 1901. Having accumulated three of your letters. I will endeavor to answer them. In your last letter you said that you heard that I would be home this month. i cannot imagine where you got such news. as l have not written to anyone to that effect. But. however. it is possible that i may be discharged on my application this'comlng June. as there is considerable talk of reducing the discharging of the volunteer army before they can increase the regular which at presnt is only temporary. You see the present force of regulars numbering 66.000 men, isoniytsmpor- ary until June 30. 1901. the same as old footing of 28,000 men, according to the law which increased the army' be- my. Consequently they will give those men who enlisted those dates in which the present volunteers were organised, the option of securing their discharge together with the option of reenlisting Last evening We expected another here were in readiness for the "pilg- gors." but they didn't put in an appear- staticued at Bay, captured a person very Important to the Insurgents. anu oral of General Callias. a prominent Insurgent leader, who has 2,000 insur~ heart. and when caught had two man- and civil oillcers repose in durance Probably» owing to the fact that there was a pretty strong force in the town Forty-ninth Volunteer Infantry. color- ed. which arrived with s large wagon train from San Pueblo. together with the two companies of the Eighth lu- fantry that are permanently stationed here. making a pretty good force tor the old rebel to. run up against. so. and the government is doing every- thing possible to ferret out the guilty parties and bring them to justice. i assure you Itwiil go hard with them IL they are caught they will be burned at mental In murdering. These insurrec- sneaking brutal. who are rebelling like men. but light like games. They will be in hiding and when a small party of our troops are passing they will s ring out irom bushes and born. they will rutslly murder our boys and then cut their heads oil. be- aided horribly mutilatiii their bodies. The next day they wi go to their churches. say their prayers. make a gift, to the Pedro and they are safe. in their way of thinking. 1 .. I am in good health. although i am Iii s comfortab s weight, for this couni cal country can reduce, with probab- ly not a day'srr during that period. This is the mean when the smile: issues will come to the hospital with .. '.in the hospi- tsrtainment and commuter. weeks ard work. It tooir ' 'i or u was. him Sovsb Boys to confer Vliih ,‘VWBI’B ‘ decorated . would cost in the ‘ tumour in this vs them for the ask- rated with" Chinese M over the stage is} as. it's also was in thaosntur of; the hall sat honoral Hail. district-misnomer. On his left was Major Mm. who had to be can iby‘two. of the boys, as Lieutenant Wil- ~ to WSN‘...about 359‘: officers. soldiers nurs'pp press issagvthe "Blue and Gray." with 1d, orchestra accompani- ’ intermission the major was unseen ‘ iwith a sword by he“ ‘n risjlmnentwas talk- and'oven in Manila . , ‘liihereit was pub- .iiWe had a native on... lanolin limin- lIiI ° iiii liaison iii iiiiii . riedlnto, ths‘llail meat. Duringi‘til ed f at fondays ii. s'taiiioo'sbo orell sire of Before Paris Gibson. Democrat, of Great Falls. wad elected-Was in- uildlng up this Live City or the West. ,S.”.hmlghfilgwflfi.fgfigh“2.'.§ dated Wednesday. March 6, which _ met with similar treatment. says not midnight. PM! Cl ,. l1. 001900?”- tlic iiieetin between General Kit— chener on General Botlia has awakened deep interest, and that there are favorable expectations moment in legislativercl‘ork ties ed that it was of iii-entrails. was ’ .E'eieoted United States ”botanic Hamill. 1906. V . . . Forsuilnost the entire turmoil the . halal-immthstwrhfl Mi!“ Mi“! as to the probable outcome. g‘ahlly for a master. mm with no resign. mel’fifisfil‘fli‘ 13:5. ’gg‘g‘bfifffli mg to the Sun, the surrender of General Botha would have been an accomplished fact before now, had General Kitchener been in a position to conclude the terms of ing with the election of Mr. Gibson. surrender. When the surrender occurs, the Sun adds. it will in- clinic the surrender or entire sup- pression of General DeWet. and will involve the termination of the r: the term expiring learning until 7 p. m. for further bai- After taking a few votes with- out lndication of result the joint as- sembly took a recess until '11 o'clock. at which time began the session end- In all twenty~two ballots Were taken during therday. At the canclusion oi the twenty-first ballot. H‘. L. Frans, who was thevleadlng Fusion candidate. announced his withdrawal from the contest in favor of Mr. Gibson. who. up war. to this ti'll‘lllle, had only a nofiiinal 63: m ow ng. ere was a stamps e to - son on the next ballot and he received IDENTIFIES PARSONS the required number of votes. seven 0i which were furnished by the wing or the Democratic party know as the only Mr. Gibson .was born in New Hamp- shire. July 1. 1830, and was educated at Bowdoin College. graduated in the class of 1851. He located at Minne- apolis In 1858, building the first flour mill in that city. He also operated the North Star Woolen Mills. of that city. He laid his 12,000 on the prairies by the side of the vast water power. state constitutional convention and of the iirst Senate of the state legislature. AFFECTED av stalks. the strike. About can on strike for Wrist Charles . was unable ostloptlc attack wI stricken 21:50 the trial was in pro gross yes or Ifisrn ooii. GIFT . said this am that the girl would _ . FOR JOHNSTOWHF- probably not be able to go Into court until next week. IAIOLIOHINO TOIAOOO DUTIES. tr '1' n ~mrhll stopped Hiya nolqup’i’r‘i 'rss or four months of rotary of War has issued an on recommendation of (less _ r arm d o‘ ,_ .'l‘o obtain magilmm o W I llshing in 1‘. “Wild in In . ~ . ._ - .. . moo our... Other Boot GInIrIIo. General Kitchener and General lotha' Had a Lengthy Conference This Morning on Gun HIlI--0thsr War News. LORENZO MARQUES. Mar. BGeneraI Kitchener has granted General Botlia a seven days” arm- istice to enable him to confer With the other generals. LON'EON, March 8~A special despatch from Pretoria. dated to- day, (Friday) says General Kit- lem “ail“:mfihfgr'gtmgk :5 clieiier and General Botha had a it onlygiiiook Ethan! three nights . the mouldings.“ the‘psrts. As i desire this letter bugs on the next transport}. Will drawn to a‘ close. iMiiiii '°"“.l.':1"i'.i:;;:::l:.'r lengthy conference on Gun Hill, this morning. General Botha Was alone and General Kitchener was accompanied by his secretary. CRADOCK. Cape Colony, Thursday. March 7—A force of three hundred Boers occupied Marisburg, yesterday evening, without opposition. There were no British troops there. LONDON. March 8—A des— tles was discussed. dead body of..st . . conductor on the Fifty-ninth street Cross Town line: was found , on Fiftyqninth‘ street near First. avenue, edrly today. Death was caused by a pistol shot wound in the left side of the head. It is thought the man was murdered. The police have arrested John Quinn, 3 m‘otrman. He is believ- ed to have some knowledge of the tragedy. HIS SilfliiEliliEli lillllitll Hill . Industry, abandoned fifteen or more years ago, is to be revived in North Woodbiii‘y. Suckley 8: Wolfe, a firm made up. of Wood— biiry and Bridgeport men, have leased the old shear factory, in North Woodbury, and will soon begin the manufacture of‘pocket and table cutlery. Forty years ago this" mill was the scene of a thriving shear business; For nearly fifteen years the Building has been used for tenements. patch from Pretoria, dated Tues.- . W day, March 5, evidently held up by ‘ . . . ‘ I the censor. has just arrived here. “ANY Billing NECESSARY It says General Kitchener met . W ‘ General Botha and other Boer leaders at Middclburg, February 27, when the question of the possi- bility of the termination of hostili- Aiiother despatcli from Pretoria LONDON. March 8-—-Accord- NEW YORK. Marcli 8~Cap- taiii Titus. of the Detective Bur- cau. said that Alfred Parsons. the New Haven prisoner charged with attempting to swiiidlc President Arthur T Hadley, of Yale. is not Eugene Lasccllos. but that lie is Ross Raymond, almost as well- He came to Montana in 1879. locating known as Lasceilcs. [mm says at Fort Benton in the live stock busi- h in 188?. he became interested in 88( i. 0 DOBBlbllltlBS Of the water power arrested in 1 that could be developed by the falls of ' the Missouri ltiver at the site of the present city of Great Falls. of which be Is called the father. plans and hopes before James J. Hill. who joined him in the enterprise. and Raymond IS No. 1695 iii the Rogucs' Cullen. and that he was ) (Ill a charge of forging a check. and was sentenc- cd to two years' imprisonment. The complainant then was Ed- ward Copp Oil November 22, the result was the growth of a city of 1899' . h." “’95 sentenced to ten years imprisonment in England. for for run: a bill of exchange on Mr. Gibson was a member of the John liliey. of Winter Garden. near London. England Titus said Raymond was in America a in lil 1899. and was arrested in is- NEW HAVEN. March s—Tho ranks COllSlll for some small offense. ofl tilli‘l striking taillors wiere augment. ' iii a morning. y or are iauod by . the Union Committee calling out man ARRESTED FOR MURDER from sights hops which have not be- fore been affected b thirty tailors have many weeks. and no progress toward a settlement has been made. the own- ers of the shops concerned having his ed workmen from other cities. action in calling out workmen of other “temple shops on a sympathetic strike is in- immediate! re-arrcsiell on war- tendsd to force the merchants’ terms rants would at the opening of the spring trade. . COULD NOT APPIAI. new saves. uni-oil s—ninanii’oi Bartholomew, the plaintiff in the $10- 000. damage suit Pumice. of Wei ‘ to appear In court sy. though she . , had resumed oonso oulnoss alter the ed on the night of Januaryas, and Which she was, died shortly afterwards. = NEW YORK. March 8~Otto Keller. of No. 6 Cliailiam Square. and John Youngs. of ii Bowery. who were acquitted in general The sessionsfeaterday. of a charge of burglary. and who were g them of the murder of Washington Hunter, at River- side. N. J.. were arraigncdin Po- lice Court. today. and remanded to police headquarters. Hunterwas seventy-five years old. and ‘ii wealthy farmer. He was assault- i W JOHNSTOWN. N. Y.. March 8 «Andrew Carnegie has written William T. Brl gs. resident of wismsorou. Isiah Milo m. the Johnstown our of Trade. 003‘ that if the city will furnish a suit- ’ agile site. and gift Common fangs c guarantee 2.500 aunus r * l maintenance. he will colloid ll. micro ubilc 'il .‘ ~ counucroa NEW YOR ” MANUFACTURE corneas. WOODBURY, Marci.” 3—;An IRONCLAD CHRISTENED. AMSTERDAM, March 8r- Queeii Wilhelmina, the queen ino- tlier, Prince Henry and the Duke Regent of Mecklenburg-Schwerin visited the dock yard here, this morning. The queen christened a new ironclad. bestowing on it the name of Herzog Hendrik. In a short speech, her majesty said she hoped the vessel would do honor to the name of her consort and enhance the welfare of the fatherland. cuss—in- EXTORTION CHARGED. Shuyler. Neb., is in jail here, on a charge of attemgting to extort money from T omas Kearns; United States senator from Utah. Woiter, who was for a numbepef years a resident of Salt Lake, is said to have written a threatening letter to Senator Kearns and an- other to Mrs. Kearns. It is charg- « ed he sought to extort $§.i500 from the senator and $2,500 romMrih Kearns under pain of death to the senator and his family. The let— ter to Mrs. 'Kcarns made a desper- ate threat against the children. W oiier protests innocence. moment). NEW YORKT-nMar'ch 8—The Red Star liner Southwark, out-“ waril bound for Antwerp. which has been aground in the lower har- ‘ her since Wednesday night, this morning, at 9 a. m., proceeded on her voyage. She was freed last night, and anchored oilc Scotland Lightship till today, when an ex- amination was made by divers to see. whether she had sustained any inyury. CALLED TO SOUTHINGTON. SOUTHINGTON. March 8—— ll‘erdinaiiil Q. Blanchard, of New— ioii. Mass. a student in the Yale 'l‘bcologicai school. has accepted Ii call to the pastorate of the First Congregational Church, here. He will begin his duties the second Sunday in May. SERIOUSLY BURNED. SOU'l‘I-IINGTON. March 8—— Fred Bieslc. aged fourteen, em- ployed in tlic rollin mill here. was severely home today. by a strip of iron. which peeled from a bar which was being put through the rollers. The strip curled itself about one of his legs. scaring it deeply. W. J. BRYAN IN BUFFALO. BUFFA LO. March 8-~Williain Jeiinin 8 Br an. of Lincoln. Neb.. arrivci in ufiaio. this morning. He went directly to the home of Norman E. Mack. by whom he was met at the stations He said” his visit to Buffalo was solely in the interest of his paper. , MR. 'ARRIBON ILL IN DIA‘ APOLIS. Incl. March 8-—At 2 o’clock this morning, a telephone inquiry to ‘ekPresi- dent Harrison's hysician. Dr. Henry Jameson. el cited the infor- mation that while. the ‘clfirul- dent was very ill with the‘ his condition was not'consi ‘ Its ‘ . 9 . . A Hm bl March as. William I! ’ seventyrnluth year. :brou lit to South. News wastes—round assist hers! housework. ‘ fwaii'rso-ooo" n' ma where no other boarder . , dress A. B. Mashed. 231 W street. New York. '. ~ WANTEMHOUSIIIWORK no small family of two or three sitlon as housekeeper in a iiy. Can furnish ref 52 Piattsvllle avenue, WANTED—A GIRL rdno” oral housework; good cook,ghes‘t once. Apply. ill) East avenue. WANTED ——- FOR x. housework. a good cook. with shoes. at 10 Bolden. avenue Church rectory. Norwalk. ! WANTED—A PLACE WITHIN miles of South Norwalk, with some land. and a suitable“ fol raise poultry. ‘ State . lull.“ and price. Address Sentinel oilico. WANTED—A GIRL T0 GEN housework. Good cook. 500d ences. Apply at .6 Union P walk.'in the evening; . WANTED—BY THREE ‘* five large rooms on second; _ bath. Central location in- N rent not'to exceed $12. Sentinel Office, uptown. TO LET. ~ " "r’é’féf'Ii‘idus’aFI’En’fi House. Water Sis; Barn House, Maple Ave" E. N" .w Rowayton; Farm land. West .. Wm. M. Raymond Farm.’ walk; Building with engine and OMAHA. Neb., March 8—-—Er~ “8 nest J. Woiter. a merchant of 1'0 LET—FIRST FLOOR.“ street. 6 rooms, gas cold water. set tubs. etc. immediately. Keys at E. hf. no so Elm street. or on premises Smith. 38 France street. , Thurs Fri fill T0 RENT—N0 6 '_.0 for the sprifi all); “ Furnished all". hilt trio light and steam hos inquire 53 West. avenue. . FOR answers, located. _Aii mod ii. 4 law rent; also first liner}. , . on Orchard street; theatre of Adams, South Nor-wait, or it? Holmes, 30 Orchard Sh.” Norwsik . set range. not _, afl To LET—~SECONDFLOOR OF SI rooms and bath. good rouge. all mod era improvements. lawn and souls . Inquire of S. S. 'i'illots’on. " Washington St, So. Norwalk. m6 if TO LET—PART or HOUSE. co nor of West and Franklin sitcom South Norwalk. To lot from Aprilr 1st. Adults only. Inquire ‘n Westlfltai FOR RENT—6 ROOM COTTAGE. Union Place. Norwalk; water and gas; Inquire W. H. Byington. Room 1. Gail zette Building. FOR RENT—LARGE-H'I‘ORE on .Wall street. Norwalk, in the city. Inquire W. H. By! Room 1. Gazette Buildilll. . ‘3 EFT—FROM MARCH 3 House No. 41 Chestnut street. thins. nine large rooms . and all provemonts. Rent rsasonsblem quire No. 15 Chestnut attest. ffifi‘tfil TO LIT~SEOOND MOE HOUSE} 38 First avenue. East Norwalk, “.60; houses and build Easy payments. Apply If}. A. Wood-' ward. . TO LIT—8 noon House. W Ington avenue. rent '10; A room , ment. Raymond street, rent W. , f. further particulars inquire at the ones of The Old Well Ci inston street. 70 HINT—4100MB FORK . occupied by Mrs. stcott. Ill street. lnuuiro of L. Jackson. son shalt FOR IALI—A OAR, AD 0" bleached tubes. .8 and; bags or barrels. suitable ' , . ‘ poses. Also a cariosd ' Alain potatoes.’ B. A. Jackson . stir (in. 88 Walls FOR «Lia-Ono wagonwnotg . ; ohmbuggy. sleigh and . shoals. Charles . ii shuns LADY so a nearly new. uprlg its his is the chance of a: rchass a very fine Ins an half retail price. ' oi. . «sou IALsa-Na'gioil months' also gas ilxtu , I liowsrd Hohhot“:g St. 80. Norwall. PAID-41m our " ‘purohosod. _ Mitosis
Norwalk Chronicler