; Ansowrmr buss , , Makes the food more delicious and wholesome ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00., NEW YORK. BAKING ‘Powom LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS H. Joe'l Lowndes of New York. spent ,Lincoin Day—- at his home on South Main street. ’ Mrs. Charles .G. Ives of West Main street, is in Brooklyn, visiting her 3." .thcr who will sail for Europe som. The Sons of St. George willhold'a regular meeting this evening. Court Mahackemo, A. O. F. will meet to-night. ' A number of Norwalk people wiil attend the Germania ball in Bridgeport to-night. ______ ' ' Wallace McQuhae, of Elizabeth street, employed in the N orWalk Iron Worzs, has purchased the extensive bakery and restaurant business of H. C. White, in Scranton, Penn., and will immediately move there and take pos- ession. -' Charles E. Preston, of Smith, Gray & 00., New York, was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Camp, East avenue. Mr. and-hrs. N. E. Peck, of Ann street, have retul'ned.2‘1'om a visit to Stambrd. Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds, of Van Zandt avenue, were given a sur- prize party, Thursday night, in honor of their fortieth anniversary. The Inasmuch circle, K. D., of the Methodist church, will meet with Mrs. W. F. Bryant of East avenue, next Friday afternoon at 3 o’cIOCk. Spencer Adams severed his con- nection with the Central National Bank Saturday, and is now the book; keeper of the Hill and Hubbell Lumber company, succeeding James E. Hubbell. Horace S. Gibbs has recovered from his recent accident in which he bruis- ed his knee and is able to be around , again. I AMusicale will be held at Grace __: church rectory, this evening. ‘ The condition of William J. Finney. of Berkeley street, who has been so seriously ill, is much improved. 7 The‘ water pipes at Hubbell’s hat manufactory froze up yesterday, caus- ing a cessation of work at that factory. The Walthausen hat manufactory is shut down temporarily, owing to the cold draught. , ~ Mrs. Charlotte Benedict will cele- brate the 88th anniversary of her birth to-morrow evening at her home on Lewis street. Tc.-day is the ninety-fifth anniversary of the birth of Mrs. Sally Mallory of West avenue. The Hospital Whist club will meet with Mrs. Tallmadge Baker, West street, on Friday, February 17. The subject of the meeting in the chapel of the First church Thursday evening, will be “The Great Resolve” and the theme will be opened by Rev. William C. Curtis, Dr. Noble will conduct the meeting. Ward Gregory of Yale college, spent Lincoln Day at his home on West ave- nue. ' The A. P. C. will give a. sleigh ride next Thursday night. 0. Women Should Know II. Many women suffer untold agony and misery because the nature of their dis- ease is not correctly understood. The have been led to believe that womb trouble or female weakness of some sort is responsible for the many ills that beset womankind. Neuralgia, nervousness, headache” puffy or dark circles under the eyesl rheumatism, a dragging pain or dul- ache in the back, weakness or bearing down sensation, profuse or” scanty sup- ply of urine with strong odor, frequen- desire to pass it with scalding or burnt' ing sensation, sediment in it after , standing in bottle or common glass for twenty-four hours, are signs of kidney and bladder trouble. .The above symptoms are often at tributed by the‘patient herself, or by her physician, to female weakness or womb trouble. Hence, so many fail to obtain relief, because they are treating not the disease itself, but a reflection of the primary cause, which is kidney trouble. In fact. women as well as men are made miserable with kidney and blad- der trouble and bothneed the same remedy. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, is the great discovery of the eminent kidney and bladder specialist, and is easy to get at any drug store for fifty cents or one dollar.. To prove its wonderful merits, you may have a sample bottle and book ,. telling all about it, both sent absolute- ly free by mail. Kindly mention TEE ~NORWALK GAZETTE and send you— address to Dr. Kilmer a 00.; Bingr hampton, N. Y. l AGONCILLO'S VERSION. lgulnuldo Says Filipinos Will Die Gloriously For Liberty. MONTREAL, Feb. 14.—Agoncillo, the -Filipino commissioner, in an interview last evening gave a most unqualified contradiction to‘ the cablegram, from General Otis, in which it is, stated that he (Agoncillo) telegraphed to Aguinaldc to drive the Americans out before re- enforcements arrived. “The falsity of this is proved by-the American papers themselves,” said ,the Filipino general, ‘fin which you may see the statement that many Philippine of- ficers were~arrested in the theater 'just prior to the commencement of hostili- ties. It is not likely that our officers, would be found in the theaters if they ’ knew that war was to c‘ornmence. The thing is absurd on the face of it. It' would have been suicidal for me to tele- graph any such instructions. Our policy was to maintain an attitude of re- serve.” ' Following is a copy of an. official tele- gram from Aguinaldo received by Agon- cillo, which was translated by Senor Marti: , “On Saturday night the American ar- my attacked our lines with premedita-l tion and without justification, and the men-of—war of the American flotilla bombarded simultaneously Molovan, Caloocan and Parnogue, killing men, women and children indiscriminately. In the cities of Manila and Tondo de- fenseless and unoffendlng civilians were arrested, the Americans, besides injur- ing the property of the people, at the same time saying that they would never cease till they had exterminatcd th Philippine race. -' “The Filipinos are united with one sentiment. They are resolved to die glo- riously for the independence of the Phil: ippines rather than submit to the un- ‘ just ambitions of the invaders." CONDENSED DISPATCHES- The police force in Havana appeared on Sunday in their new uniforms. Thousands of horses and cattle were reported starving in eastern Oregon. It was denied that there was any yellow fever in « camp at Guanajay, Cuba. _ - - The Lincoln club of Chicago started a plan to erect a national Lincoln mon-. ument. Advices from the Klondike stated that Dawsqn’s-first dog train was in successful operation. . - A snow slide in Cherokee gulch, Colo- rado, swept away miners’ homes and\ caused great loss of life. ,Lord Beresford visited the MareIs- land navy yard 2 in California. and ex- pressed pleasure at the equipments. Secretary Gage in an interview at Chicago said that financial reform was not dead and that he expected action by the next congress. Fatal Railroad Accident. PITTSBURG, Feb. 14.—The south bound Cleveland flier on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie railroad, which left Cleveland at 11:18 a. m., was wrecked yesterday afternoon near Fleming Park, opposite Davis island. The fire- man was injured so that he died, and 17 passengers were badly injured. The wreck was caused by a broken rail. The train was running at a. high rate of speed, required by the schedule, and the locomotive and several cars were badly damaged. The train was compos- ed of a baggage car, two day coaches and a Pullman parlor car. All were vestibuled cars, and it was one of the best trains on the road. It is one of the fastest trains in the country and makes the trip from Cleveland in three hours. It is presumed that the broken rail was one of the effects of the ex— treme cold.- - Senate Without a Quorum. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—At no time during the session of the senate yester— day was a quorum of the body present, a majority of the members being snow bound at their homes. For the first time in many years no invocation was pronounced at the opening of; the ses- sion, neitherthe regular chaplain nor any other minister being able to reach the capitol. A sharp debate over the unanimous consent agreement reached Saturday afternoon to vote on the Me- Enery resolution today was precipitat- ed early 'in the session. The agricultur- al appropriation bill was calledup, con- sidered and passed with only a few un- important amendments. Annua‘l Sales over_s,ooo.ooo Bose. sun's 5'03. BILIOUS All D NERVOUS DISOEDBBB such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach. Gilldiness. Fulness after meals. Head- ache. Dizziness. Drowsiness. Flushings of Heat...[.oss of Appetite. Costiveness. Blotches on the Skin. Cold Chills. Dis- . turned Sleep. Frizhtful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE BELIEF, IllI TWENTY MINUTES. Every sufferer will acknowledge them to _ A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. nEEClIAM’S PILLS. taken as direct- ed. will quickly restore Females to com- plete health. They promptly remove obstructionsorirregularities of the sys- tem and owe Sick Headache. Fora Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver m MEN, woman on cmwngu Beecham’s Pllls are Without a Rival And have the _, LARGEST BALE lit any Patent Medicine in the World. . 250. at al} Drug Stores FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. , Dwellings. Farms, in most any location you desire. ' Also a mill with water right. ice pond‘ and house. En- quire-of J. '1‘. HAYES, 5 Main street. Snow and Ice. Centinued from page '1. ' NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—New*York is . almost snow 'bbund. Traffic, which was light yesterday on account of its being a. holiday, was 1-‘"also necessarily so_to- day. The snowstorm, which began Sat- urday night, yesterday developed into the worst blizzard in the city’s history. During the day a'northwest gale blew through the snow banked streets at the rate of 25' miles an hour, and at night- fall its velocity increased to 40 miles an hour, driving before it the fine, icy, blinding snow, such as usually accom- panies blizzards. Great drifts piled up in the principal thoroughfares, and trafl'ic on all the street car lines in the city except the Broa'dway and Third Avenue lines was practically at a standstill. The underground trolley lines were forced torstop early in the evening, and only a few cross town cars. drawn by four and six horses made oc- casional trips. ., The railways running into New York are. paralyzed. The Pennsylvania at- tempted to get but one train through to the west yesterday, while only one train from this city reached Washing- ton. Local traffic has practically ceas- ed. Disasters in the ice filled harbor and rivers have multiplied. The huge drifts in the streets have produced a... coal famine. “ Staten Island is more completely bot- tled up than at any. time during the past 30 years. Everything is at a stand- still there. The trolley lines have. not moved a. wheel since early yesterday morning, and the steam railroad, which kept one branch open until late in the after-upon, was forced to suspend op- erations. The ferryboats connecting this city with the island ran about every hour during the day, but at night, when the lee flees in the bay began clogging under the counters and keellng the boats over until their freeboards touch- ed the water,'it was decided to suspend trips to. or from the island. . The North Shore division of the Staten Island Rapid Transit railroad did not move a wheel yesterday, as was the case with the electric lines. Engine No. 13 of the Staten Island Rapid Transit railroad with two coach~ es attached to her made a runaway race in the morning and traveled where no other engines Were able to go. She plowed through snowdrifts which reached to her headlight until beloew Fort Wadsworth, a distance of three miles from where she started. .She dashed into a train of summer cars which were on 3 Siding. Both engine and car- were wrecked. Newark, N. J., is in the throes of a “caller famine and has had to‘fall back on the Passaic river for a supply. The great reservoirs up in the mountains, where the present waterworks are lo- cated, are frozen solidly, and anchor ice has backed into the mains which sup- ply the city, cutting off the supply to less than one-half the usual amount. The water stored; in the reservoirs in the city had been used by noon yester- day, and the old pumps at the river had ‘to be started. Traffic was’blocked-H-Hy? the snow, and not a train from the Am- boy or Long Branch divisions of the "Pennsylvania. passed through Newagflr i}: ’ during the day. Trains Blocked In Virginia. ' ROANOKE, Va., Feb. 14.—Roanoke has been completely cut off from the outside world so far as railway commu— nication is concerned since 5 o’clock Sunday afternoon. The Norfolk and Western railway is completely blocked in all directions, save on the Western division, and only one train has left this city since Sunday. Snow began to fall here Saturday evening about 3‘o'clock and continued without interruption un- til about 10 o’clock yesterday morning, with a result of 14 inches of snow on the level, and in many places it drifted to an extent of four or five feet. The ther- - mometer has since Sunday morning registered anywhere from. 3 degrees above to 10 below zero, the coldest weather in the history of Roanoke. Coldest Ever Known In Kentucky. LOUISVILLE, Feb. 14.—The coldest weather ever known in Kentucky was recorded yesterday. At Louisville the thermometer only reached 10 below, but the state suffered much more. Lebanon, Ky., showed a temperature of 39 below, Carlisle 30, Princeton 30, and the high- est recorded in reports from 25 stations was 13 below. At Paducah a negro wo- man 'and'her child were frozen to death in the field. In many towns business has been suspended, and coal shortage is reported from all Larts of the state. “lashington NeverStiw the Like. 1 WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.——With two inches less than three” feet of snow on a level and the mercury hovering con- stantly near zero the capital is in the grasp of the most severe blizzard in its history. Driven by a high northwest wind, the snow has drifted in banks of from five to eight feet in depth, sus- pending all traffic, tying up the street car lines, cutting off the city from all outside communication by -rail and causing untold suffering among the poor. Free Soup For the Poor. LEXINGTON; KIQ'" Feb. Iris-Attest- ed‘ thermometers registered 24 degrees below zero yesterday morning. The poor were fed free at a. souphouse all day, and various citizens haVe donated coal. Only one or two coalyards in this “city have any coal, and they will not furnish to any one person more than ,a. ton. Coal has jumped from $2.25 to S! a ton. . .Hurrisburg storm Bound. HARRISBURG, Feb. 14.——Harrisburg ls storm bound. Over 20 inches of snow has fallen during the past 36 hours. Traffic on the trolley lines is seriously impeded, and all the railroad lines-are blocked. Passenger trains on the rail- roads are from four to eight hours late. The snow has drifted ten feet high in some parts of the city, and business is practically at a. standstill. Coal Famine In Pittsburg. (’PrrTSBURG, Feb. 14.-—-A coal famine :s threatened here. The total coal sup- ply now in the Alleghany and Monon- gahela rivers at Pittsburg does not ex- ceed 1,000,000 bushels. The daily con- sumptlon is 200,000 bushels, and there are orders for instant delivery, of .at least 400,000 bushels. . The rivers are frozen up tight, and the railroad heights are not moving. o Buford. Broken In Three Staten. MEMPHIS, Feb. I‘m-The present cold. [snap ls award breaker torment 'Tunny .111 E v ESN 1NG G 4A.Z E 'r I" E" 'esé'e'e, Arkahs'aféldnd Miss'l’és'i‘pifi. ' Zero weather has prevailed for several days, and there has been much suffering among poor people. The effect of the weather has been to cause a complete suspension of navigation on' the Missis- sippi river from Greenville,’.Miss., north t: ;.a1ro. . 1 ‘ Storm In Northern New York. fierce snowstorm is now raging thx“illg‘ho'ut northern New York. It com- menced abouts o'clock yesterday morn- ing and continued hard all day, with a heavy gale from the north. The roads are badly drifted, and trains are run- ning behind time. The temperature is about zero. , Ten Below In'Alabama. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., 'Feb. 14.—0wing to the intensely cold weather, the ther- mometer being '10 degrees below zero, the Birmingham Carnival society has called off the Mardi Gras celebration which was to have been held yesterday and today. The town is full of visitors. The present blizzard is the worst on record. Storm In Rockland. County. NYACK, N. Y., Feb. 14.-—Th‘e worst storm since the blizzard of 1888 is rag- ingin ’Rockland county. Many roads are impassable. The West Shore trains are blocked by snowdrifts, and. through make driving impossible between Ny- ack and West Nyack. «- Stream Blocked by Ice. HERKIMER, N. Y., Feb. -14.-—It has been, snowing and blowing fiercely here for'24 hours and still continues. The northern trains are greatly delayed. East Canada creek is choked with ice and has overflowed its banks. 'A'part of the village has been almost inun- dated. .2 Snow Banks Twelve Feet High. HIGHLAND FALLS, N. Y., Feb. 14.— This vicinity encountered the severest storm yesterday within its history. The ,snow in some places is banked up 12 feet. Communication between here and West Point is completely out off. There is no traffic whatever. A Terrific Gale. PROVINCETOWN, Mesa, Feb. 14MI The heaviest snowstorm that has been experienced here. for years has prevail- ed slnce Sunday. The storm was ac- companied by northeast wind of hurl- can’eforce, and a mountainous sea was running off the cape. ' The Storm In Savannah. , sAvfiiNNAH, Feb. 14.—A heavy sleet Saturday and snow yesterday, with the coldest weather ev‘er known here, has paralyzed all business. Street car sefl‘ ice has been broken up, and all. trams are delayed. The public schools are closed. - _ Stornl In Mohawk Valley. SCHENECTADY, N. Y.,. Feb. 14.— Schenectady has experienced for the past 24 hours the heaviest storm it has hadsincethe great blizzard in 1888. A sharp north wind is piling up the snow in’*huge drifts-and the cold is intense. Ruili‘ou‘d Traffic R‘esume‘d. fiDENVER, Feb. 14.——The entire Den- vler and Rio Grande railroad system, With the exception of the Blue River, branch, from Leadyille to Dillon, was opened yesterday. Traffic‘hasbeen -re- sumed in all departments. Storm In Vermont. _ WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt., Feb. 14,—The heaviest snowstorm of the season is now at its height in this vicin- itf-y. The Boston and NeweYork trains were many heurs late last night. The Central Vermont trains’. are, running quite regularly. ‘ . New Jersey Buried Ifi’Suow. CAPE MAY, Feb. 14.-‘—Snow has fall- enrcontinuouslyssince 8 o’clock Satur- day night and'Shows no signs of abat- ing. The snow is 30 inches deep. All train service is suspended. The War Report In London. LONDON, Feb. 14.—Commenting up- on the report of the special cOmmis- sion appointed by President McKinley to inVestigate the conduct of the war department in the war with Spain, The Times says: “We are not,surprised that the American public greets it with derision. President McKinley’s loyal- ty to Secretary Alger is natural and even- cOmmendable, but if the United States \is to have able administrators it is absolutely essential that those at its head shall be above suspicion. If the taint of politics is Once fastened upon the new colonial administration, our hopes of its future must be considerably dashed.” ~ ~ Extradition Refused. has received a. letter from Secretary of State Hay, notifying him that the Ital- ian government had refused to permit the extradition of Antonio ,di Blasi, Who was arrested last week at Palermo, Italy, for the murder of James Ellis, deputy superintendent of the street’de- ., partment here, last May. A' Penitentiary Burns. GALVESTON, Feb. 14.—A special to The Tribune from Huntsville, Te‘x., says: “The east and west- wings of the state penitentiary, containing prison cells and officers’ quarters, burned yes- terday morning. There were no casual-x ties, the inmates being quartered in shops and other buildings. The burned buildings cost $97,000.” Earthquake In North Carolina.- ' CHARLOTTE, N. 0., Feb. 14.—A sharp earthquake shock was felt here at 4:35 yesterday morning. It seemed to come from thesouth and awoke the inhabitants. No particular damage was done.. ACh‘icag‘o Suicide. CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-—An unknown man about 30 years of age shot himself in the temple in the corridor of the Great Northern hotel yesterday. was evidently premeditated, as the greatest care‘w-as taken by the victim of self destruction to place his hat out of danger before he, ‘fired‘ the fatal shot. medal For Astronomical Discovery. _ ' GENEVA, N. Y., Feb.-14.—Dr. W11.- li'am R. Brooks, the astronomer,.has lust been awarded. the‘medal of the Astronomical’Society of 'the' Pacific for the discovery of his twenty-firstcomet. This is the’ sixth: medal awarded : to- Dr. Brooks for his 'astronbmical' discov- eries. ’ . ~~ , ‘ m.," m"... ,_‘.' . .' \i WHITEHALL, N. Y., Feb.'14.—A‘ the country drifts seven and eight feet ‘ I BOSTON, Feb. 14.—Governor Wolcott I The deed . 4 summit} A 4 Ah—zu'a. “- J '9 d-llivfluuvdflvvo’rifill ‘f nhlli' 1|. .1 If work required of them in a safe and sati dose always produces the same effect. vigorate the digestion‘and cleanse the st the animal vigor recruited and all decay -1M"‘ e» " Brandreth’sTPills had 21 Reputation before you rue born. They‘have been inactive demandin the mhrk‘cts- of the world for nearly one hundred and thirty years, and have never been known to fail'to do the No medicine is made with such infinite care as Brandreth's Pills. are purely vegetable, and are kept for two years before being sold. The same liVer and carry off vitiated bile and other depraved secretions. They are a tonic medicine that regulate, purify and fortify the whole. system. The first two or three doses (one or two taken every night) tell the story. The skin becomes clear, the eye bright. the mind active; digestion is restored, costivencss~ cured, I m tut?»r ’ sfactory manner. They . Brandreth’s Pills purify the blood, in- omach and bowels. They stimulate the corrected. Brandreth’s Pills are sold throughout the world, both sugar-coated and plain. V BLIND'MAN AND HIS DOG. no In Safely Led Through at City’s Rtrec ts ‘\ by at Faithful Canine. There is no more intelligent, patient, and faithful friend of man among dumb animals than the dog. ' his is not a particularly new thought. but it is one the h’ufh of which was forcib- 1y “impressed upon the writer by an ‘ incident that happened upon the street one day. I met a blind man nearing a crossing and he was led by a haul some dog of one of the hunting breeds. “Look out there,” I ‘thcre is a stop at this crossing.” “Thank you very kindly, sir,”‘h said, “but you need not have botherc: ' about it. The dog would have told in: H of it in time. ,It was true. The dog would hnx'~ told him. He had the dog harness:- something after the fashion of the 11:12 mess that is put on a woman’s pe, poodle. He heldi‘a-‘small leading linr from this harness in his left. hum? \Vhen thedog came to a crossiu; where it was necessary to step up i pulled the string to the right. If tlr step was downward it pulled th. string to the left. It gave warning barks at unexpected danger and rar. back and tugged backward when :1 street car or wagon was too near a . . . 1 street crossmg to permit getting over: safely. , The blind man told me that the do: had never allowed him to, wander into danger. He was never injured on the street since the dog has been leading him. He nevergot the wrong signal from the dog. He goes through the city without the slightest fear of any accident that is within the power of the dog to prevent—Pittsburg .Ieyrs. ' all: EXCELLENCE 0F SYRUP 0F PIGS s due not onlynto the originality and -‘ -.rnplicity of the combination, but also G. the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP (‘0. only, and we. wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original re iedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. only, a. knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par- ties. The high standing of the CALI- ,FORNIA FIG Si'rUP Co. with the med. cal profession. and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes. the name of the Company a. guaranty ‘ of the excellence of its rémedy. It is. far in advance of all other laxatives. as it acts on the kidneys, liver’and. bowels Without irritating or weaken- ing them, and it does not gripé nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial . effects,.please remember the name-of the Company— , . r _ . CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C0; SAN 'FY‘. "WW. 0:]. . aw YORK. N. r WANTED. WANTED—Houses and Real Esta’ ' to sell. W. H. bymgtonpgigl. ' ance, GAZETTE Building. “WANTED—Contractors to know '_ ' that the Fidelity and Deposi" Cop, of Maryland. furnishes sunety. W H. Byington, sigma-,GAza'r'rE Build ing. 1' ; >N301f .r-' .1 . ' .F said to him '31....- FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Farm, 24 acres land, buildings, barn; good place, will be sold cheap. Enquire of J. T. HAYES, 5 Main street. OR SA LE—A house on Wilton ave- nue, 6 rooms. Will be sold cheap W. H. Byington, wInsurance, GAZETTE Building. - N30'tf OR SALEI—Residence on West avenue, about half way between the Twm Cities. Will be sold cheap. street. OR SALE—Three fine building lots on Wilton avenue. .0. E. Wilson, Insurance,-GAZETTE Building. N30 tf OR SALE70ne of the best building lots imithe'city; five minutes we. k from Bridg Water and gas on street. W. H. Byin' tong. Insurance, GAZETTE Building; ‘- ‘ - ~ N 30 tf FOR SALE—House at Broad River, 6 rooms and basement; new barn; lot 75x200; chicken house and fruit. W. H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE Building. - M8 1f ' FOR SALE—House on Franklin ave nue, water and sewer connection; barn and hennery. W. H. Byington, Insur- . ance, GAZETTE Building. , ‘ MS tf FOR SALE on RENT—House on .Uamp street: 13 rooms, modern im- provements: barn and large carriage house. W. H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE Building. . M8 tf FOR SALE—On NewtoWn avenue, 3. fine house of 10 rooms, hot and cold Water, furnace, etc. Lot 95x400. Wil. be sold cheap if taken at once. W. H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE Build- ing. D29 ~ T0. RENT. ; O RENT—Two Small- Farms. in West, Norwalk. 12 acres in each, adjoining. Bent reasonable. Also, an- other small farm in Cranbury. En— qnirc of J. T. HAYES, 5 Main street. V O RENT—Three Rooms on Spring Hill. and five rooms. on Camp street: also, six rooms on Belden ave- nue. Enquire of J. T. HAYES, 5 Main street. . O BENT—A large hall in the GA- ZETTE Building. Apply to Charles Olmstead, Masonic Building. N39 tf O RENT—W’hole House, on High street; 7 rooms on Orchard street; 5 rooms onIUnion place. Enquire of J. T. HAYES. 5 Main street. 0 Professional Card. ADIES’ NURSE. Apply 9Warren street . 010 tf Bi: 0 Nurwal '. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Relief of the City of Norwalk will meet in the Council Rooms, in said city, at the times following : 7:30 to9p.m. , . Monday, January 30th, from 2:30 to P- 111,-. Monday, February 6th,.from 7:30 to 9 p. m: . . Monday, February 13th, from 7:30 to - 9 . m. ' _ ISaturday, February 18th, from 7:30 to 9 p. m. ' For the purpose of hearing and de- termining all appeals from the doings of the assessors of said cit y in the as- sessment of taxes for the year 1898, and . . its. mam, Enquire of J. T. HAYES, 5 _Main' Board BP-Reuef. Monday, January 23rd, 1899, from, to transact any othei business by Iaw~ 1. provided. , Dated at the City of Norwalk, Janr nary-17th, 1899. -. . JOHN F. BENNETT, _ T‘Board . Wu. A. AMBLER, - of .-
Norwalk Chronicler