mum at tho loath Norwoik Pia-tolls. on W01!» Matter. in limited Yoslordlv Contact to disclosures slits.- W ,‘Ailil. ANIIT TRIAL IN. Jill 9110‘ Mon States That He Gave o Flc~ tilioustAmo, and Belongs to a ' » Wealthy Family in New .. Jersey. ,‘ NAUGATUCK. November 27—Wli- diam Sawdier Cohring, alias “Billy" Cohrln'g. and Charles Burke, the soli- .confessed safe blowers, wno Were or. Tested in Danbury. yesterday. were giv- .61, a hearing in the borough court. before Judge Hungerford here. today. 9 They both-pleaded guilty to entering the Nichols store, in Mlllville, and blowing open the safe. and also ac- "knowledged that they were the ones jwho entered the Union City passen- ggcr station. yesterday morning. They were held for the Superior Court. un- der bonds of 88.000 each. and will go to jail to await trial at the February term of the Superior Court. . The hearing was a lengthy one, both . prisoners taking the witness stand. .Cohrlng said he is thirty-six years old. and forielghteen months had been em- ployed by C. A. Posse & Company. groin dealers. Hartford. .Burke. who said he was eighteen years of age. made a. further contes- 81011 to the local officers. He said Burke .wns not his correct name, and that he did not propose to disclose his . real identity, adding that he belonged to I wealthy family in New Jersey. and that he would rather spend two years ‘in prison than bring disgrace on the family. . some also stated that the third umember of the gang. who helped was Frederick Carlotgn” the leader ' "WW WILL HAVE LARGE VAULT. w“ ..Truot company Cuttings“ m Now ‘ “Building Ready For Business. Tire new building or the stints no.1 walk Trust Company, in Washington street. .is bel g made ready for occu- § piracy by January 1st Carpenters and . masons are at work putting in large '11er windows. partitions. et.c The brick foundations to: the big vault are nearly completed and the vault and . safe are expected In ii few days. The ‘Moriier Safe Company, of Boston, will. ‘ ' furnish these This concern is one of the best known in the country. and has \ an bnvlable reputation. Following is . one of many testimonials they have re- ‘ cell/ed regarding the character of thei. tinny. ‘ manufactures: Oq Iday night, Nov- The Murder Safe Gentlemen: ember 8.1901 our bank was entered by burglars. the vault door was forced 3 open. Explosives were used upon our Manley Patent Screw Door Bank Safe. 2 but the doors remained secure and .‘_ opobod as usual in the morning with v tint lock and contents found safe ‘ About I o'clock we opened vault door ail’d‘ found upon the floor paper that m on lire but nearly out. which woilld indicate that burglars left upon Approaching daylight. They were on- Moubtedly experts. We have no trace them. We believe the Mosler Pat- enthcrew Door Bank Safe to be as poor burglar- proof as possible. Respectfully. _ N.B. RICHARDSON. " Cashier. ..n—“4...... \ WILLIAMD—RIDGE. In... in Iolhoi of Young Couple Woll Known in Norwoik. Milo Dons Ridge. well known in The rvrslko. and Orion Williams. of An- .flttornoon at 3: 15 o'.clock ot the ottho bride in Bothal. The prot- ‘ do was attired in a costume of biuo_ cloth. It 41 carried o bouquet ‘ mm on cornstlons. Miss ' Ridge. sister of the bride. was .- old. and Otis Williams. brother m. woollen. man. The car- “a?” tit amodigltommw In 8:: Mrs. Williams were ‘ Powell: doll. . and the traveling dress was of- ROY IICYGLIBTB GOA-U05. ‘ Wlliio Gray and Walter Mliior Meet With a Mishap. Willie Gray and Walter Miller. two small boys. came together on their bi- cycles. in Main street, In front of the Twentieth Century market. yesterday afternoon shortly before 1 o‘clock. and Young Gray was considerably injured. The two boys were coming 'down the street In company when a horse and wagon crossed the thoroughfare in front of them, forcing Miller to sheer off, and In so doing he struck Gray’s wheel. throwing the rider heavily on one of the city’s street carts. Miller was not lnjur d in the least. or his wheel damage . but the other younsv star had considerable of the cuticle scraped from his face by coming in contact with the iron cart. He was taken into the market by Captain Charles Pratt. who washed his wounds and took his later to Riggs' drug store, where he was given fur- ther attention. His bicycle was badly damaged and among other things will need a new pair of forks. The Gray lad is around today. but is still very sore from the effects of the “accident. Sl; NARY’SEAIR ENRER Winners oi the lisnv Adiclos Canvassod For. ' EARRE SUN HAS BEEN NEWER Credit for the Success of the Fair is Duo} Rev. Fathers Furlong and Kiel--l nan. Different Societies, Sisters of Mercy and Others. W...- St. Mary’s annual ten night fair was brought to a successful close. last night. at the hall in the parochial school in Leonard street. where II. was held this year. Just how large an amount was cleared It is impossible to state. but when the accounts are balanced up it will undoubtedly be found that a large sum of money has been made. it is es- timated on good authority that about a thousand dollars has been cleared. Too much credit for the success of the fair cannot be given to Fathers Fur. long and Kioruan. the different socie- ties. the Iisters of St. Mary. the can- vassers and all others who took part in the function Father Furlong has been ill during most of the fair. but whenever he could possibly doaso he was present and took part. and no small share of credit belongs to him. Father Furlong has been ably second— ed by Father William Kiel-non Last evening there was no dancing or program and the evening was devoted to giving out the prises. There was especial enthusiasm last evening for the largest number and most valuable prizes of any night of the fair were to be given out. among them being 855 in money. distributed Into sums of 85 810. 815 and 845. They were as follows: Basket of candy. Miss Lizzie Sturn: baseball set. Charles Hennessy: piece of Oxford cloth. J. J. Dorney; rug. Mrs. Nellie A. O’Brien; fancy cake. Dr. W. J. Tracy; ice cream set. J. J. Powell; black walnut desk. Rev. T. H. Shanley of Westport: sofa pillow. Miss Rose A Furlong: toilet set. W. 0. Wells Bridgeport: berrv dish. Mrs. J. D. Cun- ningham. New Haven: ton of coal. Mrs. Costello: umbrella. Raymond Magncr: parlor stove. Miss Alice Cullen; zen- tleman's hat. Miss Sadie Magoo: silver cake dish. Miss May Gorman: table Patrick Fagan; 810 gold piece. Mrs. Johanna Powers: communion set. Hugh McMsnus: chest of ten. Miss Margaret Elwaod: sofa pillow. Miss Mary Hsiin ran: blankets. Frank Finnegan; sofa pillow. Miss Katie Mostly: picture, Miss Katharine J. Furlong: crib. Miss Anna A. Sheehsn; couch, J. J. Powell: doll Miss Barry: parlor vases. J. J. Walsh: counterpane. Miss Shrub Hamilton; to- ble. Miss Nellie A. O‘Brien; sofa pil- low. P. J. Burns; barrel of flour. Miss Bridget Walsh; comfortable. Miss Al- ice Splsn: block walnut dresser. Miss D. McIntosh: sterling silver dressing case. J. 0.41m”: mphophono and records. Patrick Kearney: pillow. J. J. Miss An Molnorny: chamber set, Miss Alice lily: parlor lamp. Mrs. Daniel Riordan: too sot. Frank J. Donahue; bod spread. Miss -Kotle English; picture. "Good Shep- herd. " “11.01181“in Dimondi set of our- talus. Sister Mary Communal: gold watch. um Lilly Powell: boxes of candy. Willis Giulio. J. J. fission. Miss Mary A. “unison. Miss Katie Malone. William Fooly. Dr T. A. Close. After the drawings for thec above prim Father Kiel-non and 8.0 nay proceeded to the drums of the null prison on tile loom am The results not follows 3 gold piece. Mrs. 3. slow: 9191i! Uni William:m Dickson. 915 in gold. In. 1’. MI 111 in spin "moor: mm: mm. :mmwhmvomnm; MW” Mary A. Moron.- Trouble. But Railroad Situation in Pillo- bm Is Into Sorious. ,. REEIRIAES ‘ IN RRNEERENRE Brotherhood of Troinmon Are Propor- lng A Sonic For A General Increase in Wages By All Railroads in the City. rrr'rsnuao, November ZI—While there were no additions to the striking switchmen this morning. the situation was more serious. P. H. Morrissey. grand master of the Brotherhood of 'l‘ruinmen, and Valentine Fltvl’atrick. arrived m'lPlttaburg early today and are in consultation with W. G. use. first vice grand master: of the Brother- hood of Trainmen. who has [been in the city several days. Developments which will follow this meeting. it is said, will be of considerably more importance than the present trouble. it is reported that the Brotherhood of Trainmen are preparing a scale for a general increase in wages for pw sentatlon to all the railroads entering this city. and the consultation now In progress will determine when this scale is to be presented. Morrissey made a visit to Pittsburg last week and held a conference with the grievance committee of the local lodges of the tralnmen and it was agreed to prepare a uniform scale and present it to all lines in this district. The tralnlpen are strongly organised and should their demands not be grant- ed it is believed that they will be able to more effectually blockade trafiic than the switcbmen have. It cannot be learned what Increase .he Trainmen's Brotherhood will ask for and for that reason ofllcislsdeflne .0 discuss the probable outcome of the demand. W. G. has stated that the scale would be presented in due time. but not likely before the settlement of the pment elapsed we will make our demands known. " he said.‘ 'I do not known with what success the switohmon will meet. but I do know that we will not aid them. as we do not believe in sympa- thetic strikes. A meeting of the striking switchmen began shortly before 11 o'clock this morning, none but strikers being ad- mitted. and the matters under consider- ation are not known. Striking switch- men from the Monongahela Connecting Road. entering the Glenwood yards of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. late last night, and chased the switchmen who were at work there from the yards. A number of olhcers are now on duty at that point and no further trouble is apprehended. Reports re- ceived from the various railroads to- day lndicate that so far the strike has not greatly interfered with the traillc except on the Allegheny Valley road. which Is pretty badly crippled. The of- ileials have sent for new men. however. and expect to have business in good condition in a few days. The Marshall Foundry & Construc- tion Company closed down this morn- ‘ng owing to its failure to get coal from the Allegheny Valley Railroad Company. Other plants will have to shut down this afternoon. unless fuel can be In the meanwhile brought in. The Allegheny Valley Railroad has been almost completely tied up by the striking switchmon. At Marshall's Foundry. the Pork Steel plant and Shoenenbergsr’ s. the management has conceded to the men the Chicago scale. They are private switchlnon. but went out in sympathy with the strikers. Tllowloy. grand master of tho Switchlnen of North America. will or- “Aftsr a certain tiine has...» West street. . “ he‘d o’clock. The merited be pmgrom for the site . in?!» the address of Miss Moon! of a . eora House. N. Y.. upon III. As the club are to is urgently requested 111 am make spec lal effort to Friday. Nov The winter notions of (he New ‘ Hartford Rail road Company wl ‘ press train. which . , existing want and H doubt be a one cisi convenience to o company's New ,Haven patrons. it p, , leave New York at 7 p. at. daily. 1' pt Sundays. and stopping at sum .80uth Norwalk and Bridgeport w i be due in New Hares at 8: 65 p. In. The new time- tablc goes into effect at 12:01 a. 111.. next Sunday. December 1. and among other changes are the. following: NEW YORK DIVISION. Pittsileld Express. leaving New York 9: 00 a In. and ramming leaving South NorIvoilt at '1‘: 0'! ‘p. 111.. will be discontinued. 3 Boston Express. lowing New York 9:04 a. m.. wil leave at 9:00 a. to. 125m street. 9: Id. Stamford 9: 18. South Norwalk 10:08 and Bridgeport. 10: 25 a. 111.. due New Haven 10: 55 a to Train No. 221. leaving New York 9: 00 a. III. will leave at 9: 02. due Stem ford 10: 20 a. m. Saturday Train No. 29. leaving New York at 1:03 p. In Iril be discontin- ued. sud Train N 988 leaving New York 5.80 p. m. w i be run Saturdays so. A new express robin will leave New York at 1.00 p. m.. stopping at Stam- ford. South Norwalk and Bridgeport. due at New Raven 8:55 p. In. Train No. 801. leaving Stamford 4:45 a. m.. will have schedule fifteen min- utes Inter. due New York. 0: 10 a. m Train No 303. leaving New Haven 5:35 p. In. will leave from stations Stamford to Mt Vernon. inclusive. about ten minutes later than at pres- ent. due New York 8:20 p: m. Danbury Branch—Train No. 1522. leaving South Norwalk at 0:15 a. m.. and Train No. 305. leaving Brooklleld Junction at 0:12 p. m.. will be discon- tinned. The train leaving South Norwalk 1119:53 11. m.. will leave at 10:07 a. m.. making additional stops at Norwalk and Wilton. Train No. 1611. leaving Brooklield Junction at 7:25 p. m.. will leave at 7:20 p. m.. due Dsnbury 7:39 p. m. Ridgefield Branch-Trains leaving Branchville at 10:15 a. in. and 6:45 p. m.. will leave at 10:35 a. m.. and 5:32 p. m.. respectively. Train No. 1887. leaving Ridgellcld 7:10 p. m.. will leave at 6:51 p. m.. duo Brancbville 7:05 p. m. ‘ HARTFORD DIVISION. Train No. 204. leaving New Haven «1:40 a. m.. will leave stations north of Berlin. from 2 to 5 minutes earlier than at present. duo Springfield 8:55 0.111. The train new leaving Windsor Looks at 8: 45 p. In. and returning leaving Hartford at 3: 55 p. III. will be discontinued. A new. accommodation train will leave Springfield at 8:21 p. m.. due Hartford 8:17 p. m.. nd northbound rive this evening and will take “pm. will leave Hartford At :85 p. m.. duo 0mm 0‘ “u M“. Ki. ‘ mm.“ gm. Springfield 8120 D. m. morning of the Trolnmon'l Brothcfi Shillold Branch—Trains leaving hood on“... m my“ Windsor bucks at 8: 30 mm ..and l: 8: reports from All over the district and plans prepared to prevent tho members from being forced to leave their work. W iNDIANI AND PURITANO. Interesting Program at the Cantor School This Afternoon. The coming of filmy!" "I M- ly oolobrotod ottbo ontol- school I afternoon. :Tbo program was on lntonoting one. sod was carried out #9111193? below: .1 m Do MW 9‘. use“ p. 111.. will leave at ll: 27 s. m.. and 8: 57 p. m.. respectively. Morldon Branches—Train No. 991. leaving Waterbury (Dublin street) at 5:15 p. m.. will leave about 8 minutes earlier from way stations. due Middle- town 7: 8 p. In. AIR LiNE—NOlggHAMP’I‘ON DIVI- 8 Train No. 1081. leaving Willimontlc 11:18 a. 111.. will loom about 5min- uto- oorllor from station- Cob-it to Co- on Bill. inclusive. duo New Haven. 1:Mnn Homo-pron 11:th- No. 1m leaving- llolyoko At 11:90. will loose st 11:18 A. 111.. one WWII! 11: 85 a. 111. NAVGATSOK DIVISION . Womoow'n brooch-Troll! 0. 11166. M91118 William": it 8:08 I. 111.. will his spams: Immtttofliu wsogcbmot leave at 8: 89 A. m.. duo Waterbury l _ .11:in s. In. Bolvlooli unloading Forest Yos- lIldII Ii Sin Pablo, Colombis. , ERRTY NRIINRER RRRRRNT IN Government Fol-coo Wore Concodcd to a. centrally Successful In all the alignments—Trains Doll!“ While Firing Proms-sod. WASHINGTON. November 87-41%- rotary Long today received the follow- ing cablcgmn from Captain Perry. of the Iowa: f‘PANAMA. November 27. Secretary Navy. Wishington~Stubborn lighting ‘ between contending forces yesterday nonl- ans Pablo. Delayed trains. re- quiring prudenc e and patience. There probably will be fighting today near .Giitun. l have secured assurances that 'ilring shall cease while trains are pass- ing. Forty wounded Colombians brought in trains last night: . All cared for by Dr. mindleborger. I “PE RY.” WASHINGTON. November 2 -A car blegram received at the State Depart- ment today from United States Consul General Gouger at Panama says: "There was a good deal of fighting yes- terday along the line on which the government forces were generally suc- cessful. Trains were delayed. " w-..— BOYS 0N TROLLEV FENDERB. Superintendent Kyle Dltorminod to luck Up the Practice. Conductors on the West avenue cars have had considerable trouble of late with boys. who run after the cars and cling to the lenders. while they are inside collecting fares. Superin- tendent Kyle is determined to break up the practice. and last evening came near catching one lad in the act. AI- tor the play at Hoyt‘s Theatre. sev— eral cars were started from the Ma- hackemo corner. almost simultaneous- ly. Two boys jumped on the fender at:1ho.reorofthe first car and Super. intendent Kyle was on the next car. and determined to catch them. The lads became aware of the fact. and at Livingston street. one "dropped" from the car. and was closely followed by the superintendent. The boy eluded capture by being doctor of foot. and disappeared up the hill. The other boy jumped from the fender at the armory. and was not pursued. MUSTER AND lNSPECTION. Norwolk CompsnlooHavo the Annual Ceremonies Last Night. The annual muster and inspection of Companies F and D. Fourth Regi- ment. Connecticut National Guard. was made last night by Colonel John H Wade. of Bridgeport. and Captain Rob- ert G Mitchell. of South Nor-walk. The companies made an excellent showing. and had a large membership present. Company F having only four absentees out of sixty-one men. and Company D had only one or two absentees. The two military companies in The Nor- walks are in fine condition and are a credit to the state. Captain William 1. Cornstock and Captain Howard .l. Bloomer are enlisting only the best men In the town. and have nearly full ranks now. The ceremonies last night were witnessed by a large number of people from the balcony. w...- IASKS‘I’IALL TOMORROW. There will be two games of basket- ball at tho armory tomorrow evening. The first Company I" team will play the Brooklyn Academy team and the Montcalm will most the St. Luke's team. or Stamford. The lineup of the two first mentioned teams will be: Brooklyn Academy. Company F. Miles I..f Payne Burden r.f. Bosch Benedict c. Rooney and Barney Cromor rl4; Godfrey iierrlmon (11110110 The ANITA,“ horn will have three tubs. Tabor. O'Connell and Russell. LADIII' 1'. A. I. IOCIITY. A number of ladies not last night. with incineration of ill. Joseph's '1'. A. 11. Society. 8M dooidod to or o Aislilu' brunch; Inward .1. ayes. travail-pt of It. “Imm'l‘ 111.5130 0 . timid-Ii . on 1'! chairman «W was Miss Ratio Muller. and tho tompororyoocro. my Nico Minibus Burns. The nest meeting will be on door-I9 10111. 110 DANA“ rm ORCAIICAIA- 'i‘lmo, has bosom Amman workoloorl’ioo'lolofl. III-Ito revamp-ammonia until. mph “m: hes-1r the W Tm . his. AND nanrsndlm sua- W thoir Home In Lowndoo Ayonuo. A large number of the members of the Shepherds of Beiheiem of South Norwalk, and several friends, gave a surprise party last night to Mr. and Mrs. William Q. METI‘RBRI. at their residence. 18 Quintard avenue. Music vocal and instrumental dancing rccit aliens and refreshments were the or our of the evening and a delightful time was had by the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Cummings. Mr and Mrs Charles 8. Bombers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Solker Mr. and Mrs Day Mrs DeVlnne Mrs. William J. Wilcox. Mrs. Thompson Misses Alice Day. Build Roe. Annie Utley Sybil Merriam Betty Grl; th Alice Raymond, Katie Mchrry, Messrs Edwin Carr Fred- erick Hoyt, Eber Day, Edward Gilmoe e Frank Thompson, William Banks in Fla“. Benjamin Flynn. Mr. Stewart, Ad and Winnie Merriam “Mrs. Wilcox favored with several lions on the piano. while nearly a, the parts sans. Mr Flynn save a number of ”legend lion Utiey de- libhtod thoie Dim.“ ltooltotlons iRRRlR ANNEX RRRA Commander Young Sm Evorv lion lends in that Direction. WE ARE TR RRNTRRE RXNAl Cuba is the Absolute Defense to the Commerce of the Corlboon Son. Ind Should be the Military Base of the United 3111808. LOUISVILLE. Ky. November 27.. Lieutenant Commander Young. U. S. ,captoln of the portq at Havana is in Louisville on his way to Washington for a. brief stay. Speaking about '.Cllba Lieutenant Young said: ”Since the military occupation of Cuba. there has been a disposition on the island oncials to coinply with the Teller resolution. and in so doing there has been no modification of the laws of the island. the economical question has never been discussed. The result is that the affairs of Cuba are in the hands of a lot of political and profes- sional revolutionists. who have noth- ing to lose and everything to gain. "Sugar is being sold at 8.1.1314 on the docks. when it cannot be raised in the interior for less than 83.70. 'Not 10 per cent. of the tobacco crop has been sold A committee has beensent to the Uni- ted States to ask for reciprocity. which means a stepping stone to annexation. Why not annex the‘island and be done with it? Every move means that ulti- mate result. “lf the United States should annex Cuba. with the lntroductidn of products and with the development of 92 per cent. of the uncultivated land. we could control products for which we now de- oend upon the European countries and ask no favors of that. “We are to 091191111 the Isthmlan can- al. and Cuba is the absolute defense to the commerce of the Caribbean sea. the gulf of Mexico and the eastern ap- proaches to the canal and should be the military base for the United States "Cuba can give to the United States but one concession. and that should be annexation. for we cannot demand privileges as a foreign power of forti- Mng the “port of call' without legisla- tive arrangements Furthermore we have spent 8700000000 in liberating Cuba. but the Cubans do not seem sat- Isfied and ask us to give them Inde- pendent government. get out of the ill- lands and sacrifice 826. 000. 000 which is being paid in duty from imports. The only salvation for Cuba Is absolute ac~ quiescence to the mandates of the Unit- od States. In my opinion they should be given home rule under a govemor appointed by the United States with power to veto any not they may make. subject of course. to the Approval of Congress. HOSPITAL WEEKLY REPORT. “venison Patients In tho Institution It Present. The report of the superintendent. to the president and the executive com- mittee. at their weekly meeting on Tuesday. at the hospital. showed that six new patients have been admitted during the week and four discharged. cured or relieved: There has been no deaths Seventeen patients are In the boo ltol, ten males and seven 1900“- miss. g'broo of the private rooms are mounted. The largest number of pot lento cared for any one day was eigh- teen. on Monday. There were three operations with good results. Eighty- tllro‘s vibitors have been to tho boo- mullet. The Hospital Whist Club has placed in the mold hall and in the cor. rider adjoining the words, wide emu gated matting. This is o gift very much Appreciated by the hospital opp mount and nurses. so it doodono all hobo hitherto nonvoidsblo in poss— mm,“ Of “W‘sldflug: “3:82 corn 0‘ v 4. received M "l"- WIKNWIRG DAV coma . W Iozus. ‘ Qhophordo of Botboiom Pay a Visit to ‘ , and floor. 5 rooms and'd A: WANTED” Isl housework. ATM mfi ish. Good waged. nuts 30 Main street. Nor'wnik. WANTED—4N 0011911 . two unfurnished rooms. cared for light housokooplat. wife. Answer at 01109 Rooms. care of this union. WANTEDIBOARD- i derson. 6 Pine St... Bali“ ’ wAN'rso4-A dial. 'i'o . al housework. Liberal w Address H. Sentinel one WANTED~A MIDI)!» . man for working bones have good references. Add” ,. keeper, Sentinel onion. “arm‘s“...vfi WANTED—~P081T10N A9 gopher. Address L. 11., 0.0. a. ; cc. , ..wlwm person of Integrity all to represent and alive. lishod business 1101199 0! standing. Salary‘ 918 penises. payable weekly. ' from head olllces. Horse all furnished when obscenity ‘ vanced for expenses. 89f close self- addresii‘od. s . ope. Standard House. 8815 Building. Chicago; ‘ ' TO t«e+:_moh"‘"‘ no floor. No. ’i' Seymour . ‘ro LET-DWELLING no 915 iii eight rooms. furnace. bath and . . ern conveniences. 818 per men In. good neighborhood. Apply . . Lawrence's Real Estate audios Agency. 16 South Main str St. So. Norwalk. TOM LET—TWO ROOM FLA .V‘ floor, 88; four room Apartment] floor. rear extension. 85: f apartment. third floor. 85. A Ely Ave. For further psrfid quire at office of Old Well Gig T0 LET-FIRST lingo Woodward m.. 5 mo :se;- of live rooms. 180 .W swat Houses and building lots for Easy' payments. Apply to 51. ward street, Norw TO LET~TRE CHILDREN'S home. with good garden. located on the Strawberry Hill road. particulars enquire of the seicctmoh. 1128 if FOR SALE FOR SALE—A FIN! BRUNSWICK ’ & Balke “Monarch" Billiard Tablo.~ cost 8300. In good condition. and will " be sold at a bar-gap. IrqfiColo. I181 81: FOR SALE—ONE Ii ORSlil 8081-, zontal steam engine is social- con- dition. Apply at SentimiOfllos. 4 ‘ won SALE—TYPE MAL you, r babbitlng. thoroughly in mood. and iii ' convenient shape. 10 «on a pond. at this office. ' . LOST. . LOST—A PAIR 01;” ERMA cies; lost probably will getting as 3 car. in front of South Walk not" oiilce Finder will kl louver“ ‘ south Norwaik Post 0. be for ilam C. Boers. FORM gravel. for dam. quiiir _ umns. Pine 1 lilo. .3 NOTIMw i . . A reward of 810 M poi the arrest and convictidn of tho ‘ or portion who have 119911,. windows in the but I f son A Company. South WAG! IARNI 8.90., look tho fact last was com for you 19 per unit?“ mote“! investing; particulars address 'Tlloro wore time.” pool, in the ion ’1 "RR 0111!). ”MOM" moo. and tho other . ing.‘ln the . ~-‘ sins dofootod John ‘ .lltk 7|. iota» um tor loil'ook. m . score of “divs:
Norwalk Chronicler