davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-03-22
WILL PAPER.

ROOMS P\rEREp - n: legal guarantee vita
all work: estimates furnishtd sample brought;
80 oOs3-roll stock to select from; send postal
WILLIAM Y. MAHONEl. main store, COS Pa. ave
sc.; telephone East n3-F. Anhc"~t1 branch, lJ)
Pierce ST. AlzZ-"m
ROOMS PAPERED from si1i up; wor% guarn-
tecd. Sapiple, brouebi Hunt. $40 -. cls-7
ROOMS papered 90 up; painting. sranns. and
Decorating; legal guarantee "ilh every ioo.
GEORGE " Rt-F 81 T. st. NV, AnaCostia
Branch, u Nouroe ST. ihi'-'
WALL PAPFR-Ibe new spring goods are
in and await yeur jn5pcrrion. We guarantee best
results and utmost s3tisG.etion if we have your
paperiug order. We quote lowest prices. r u
AuLTE, s2i 9th Il. nW. lnIi
The times., 1901-03-22
FOR RENT-sUBURBAN.

FOR RENT Four-room aud basement cottage,
with ground Tor garden; IA miles from Arlington
Station. Va: good water; healthy location; terms
> pc, month III advance. Box 272, this office. el
FOR RENT-Fivc minutes walk from Brdnchvilc
station. B. O. II. r.; siN-roOm house; cheap;
in perfect order; with good garden, wood and
heuIouse: good well water at kitchen door; small
fruit. Enquire Of i. A. SCAGGS. at Branch
XIIIc. Nd. in2O-3
The times., 1901-03-22
ATTORNEYS.
BIRDS. DOGS. ETC.

YOUNG PARROTS. singing canaries, mOekins
irts dogs cats rabbits, gold fish. etc: cata-
.ogue frcc SCHMiD'S BIRD STORE. Tl2 18th 81
mn
The times., 1901-03-22
Pianos on GreC:is.

Buy your piano direct from the manufacture
save all middle profits and secure all the credit
you wish; splendid upright pianos from slb9 ~
on s. monthly payments. j. q. SMITH, T.
Pa. ave, m
The times., 1901-03-22
RAILROADS.
Washington. Alexandra
and
Mount Vernon Railway
ATIROADs.

From Station. Pennsylvania Ave ard ID IL St
In effect November l, 1900
For Aexandria-Week days 6:9o, 7:G. 7:s0
500, 1885, $50, e:25. 1000 1l-e0. IL 80 a. m.
xi2 05 1920 12:45. x1 90 1:25, 200. 2S0. x2 80,
s:So, S:5s, x4:15 &:S5. 4:51 $40, x5:24, $40,
e:o4. $50, 7:06. 100. 500, s:4S. $50. l0:l5.
II 80. and IL so p. n. Sundays, T45. 900 9;45,
1880. n:co. ii 80 =. m, 2;00 noon, IL so 100.
1:S0, 200, 1880. 500. $50. 500 4:S0 500 $3.50.
SEQ 6:So 7:os. 7:30. 500, s:45. $50. I0.IS,
IL 90 and II so D. m,
Fer Mount Yernsn-week DAYS. $50, 500. 1000.
Il o0 m, x12:05, ri o5 200. x2:se, 359. x4.l5.
1924. 705, and $50 p. N. Sundays. 300 a. ul
II 90 noon, 300. 400, 100 and $50 ?. m
For Arlington and Aqueduot Bridgs-Wsek
days, 6:S0 7:O4, 80 SEQ. S:S5 5:59 S:25, 1000,
and IL 90 g. m, %. I2 40 SPAS. 1908. lbs.
200. .2:3o 2:59. $50. $3.50, ABS. $50. 5:24,
eos, $50 7;08 and 500 y. Sundays, 7.45.
600. GAS 1880, II 90. and III 80 a m. 1900
1ocn, .i2 80 100. u 80 2:oo go. 800. $3.50.
400 '43o. 500, $3.50, eco, s9:S0. 7:oos '1.So,
and 500 D. m
Parcels carried Baggage checked
xExpress. sTo Arlington only
C. f. ABBOT. President.
j. CoLYIS. Saoer;ntenGeu+.
The times., 1901-03-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR RENT OR SALE-ln and about ilyattsvilie.
several beautiful homes. with lots, and small
acreage suitable for chicken runs; price moderate
and terms easy. ROGERS ROGERS. hyatta-
~ NOS
The times., 1901-03-22
FOR REST-HOUsEs.

FOR RENT -SiX-room cottage, with m. l.; elec-
tric light; large grounds the Chautauqua oi
Clen Echo. Apply 10 has 18th ST. nv. e2l-3
The times., 1901-03-22
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE
NEW RK-SOUTHAYPToN-Lo
Ysderlsnd Mar q 10 am st Louis Apr. "A, 10 a. IN
St Louis. Apr. s. 10 am New York. May l. 10 a.
New York Apr. 10. 10 am st Paul. MAY s. 10 a N
Faderand. Apr. l., 10 a.u - Louis Mag Il, 10 d. m
RED STAR LINE
NEW YORE-ANTWE
NooTCiiaRd. Mar. q. noon Southwark Apr TO- noen
frieSland Apr. 3. noon NeSt'nFd Apr. L, noon
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY
Piers Ii and 10. y. r. New YORK Ofice. l2
Broadway.
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1896 ST. NV,
Or g. ". Moss l4lI G. =. NV.
The times., 1901-03-22
FOUND.

ICE CREAM, Zoe gallon, not made in cellar.
cut above ground, for sewer ras ahounds in eel
sr5 aud breeds typhoid. diphtheria. etc, moral
i9n't cat that Kind. LACEI'S is pure and
'dicious. GJ7 n. Y. '.hone 20sI
The times., 1901-03-22
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR RENT-FLATS.
FOR RENT-FIat Of four large beautiful rooms,
$50; all improvements. Enquire Flat 4, Land
more 1913 oath 81. NV. m22-3
FOR RENT-Flats. nice little three and four-room
fats with bath only $50 to Sll per month,
corner I'd and Va. ave. Sc, facing Garfield Park;
white tenants only. NORSfENT & SMITH Cen
tral National Bank Bldg, 9Th and Pa. ave.
m2l-7
FOR RENT-Flat Of three rooms and toilet;
tire second floor. 800 7th It. NV. m20-3
The times., 1901-03-22

Tickets. sleeping car reservations, and other IN.
fo-r,ation furnished ard baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences By Unlon
rrrsTsfer Co. Oh orders left at Ticket Office, scs
fsfb ST \ ": 81 PeunI Ave NV. and II
Pcnua. Station
,PbOpe 144t for P. r. Il. Cab Service.
FPANK : CANNON Sd :. p. ard Gen Asr.
II HARDWICK General Psss'r Agent
: RROWN General Agent.
The times., 1901-03-22

WANTED Hardwood trimmers GEORGE \.
FULLER CO, New Willard Hotel. 18th ST. ana
ia. ave. mo-
The times., 1901-03-22
transatlantic Mails.

FRIDAY-Ol At 7:15 2. m. for EUROPE. per
5. =. C1mpanf5 from New York, via Queenstown.
Co At lI:O5 p. IN. for NETHERLANDS direct,
per 5. $ Fotssism. from New York Mail must be
directed Per s. 6. Potsdam.
(c) At 1905 p. m. for ITALY direct. per $ 5.
Aller, from New York, Mail must be directed
''Per $. 5. Ailer.'
The times., 1901-03-22

\. ANIED-Fiue drgssu.ak.ar, dresses made. s.
upward. perfect d. guaranteed ol7 & 81. ID
.ssy2-S
The times., 1901-03-22

WANTED Hy Young c1iurrd man. place as
hou-s man or hatie.. reference SO ST ST. nw. nj
NA\TED-B, two Hrst-ola~s cooks (26 and y
years.. --tustiHus- experienced walters; mp TO
date Cali e.. 9th ST. nw. mi
WANTED BY young 'aau. position in office; have
czpellelrc and best rct Address Box 263. this
oiig'- Il
WANTED-By , Young man. position as collector:
can give cash a..urty. Box 2G6 this office. eI
WASTED BY respectable oolorcd man place as
cook, restaurant or cafe. IlE lJ'h ST. NV. el
WANTED BY experienced baker. place as first
baud bread second cake. 20 IL st. nc.
I..l-3
The times., 1901-03-22
MANTED-RICNCLEs

IOH StIE-A large assortment oi ladies gents.
-su1 ,sfidrcs's secondhand bcvcles from - up
81 ,ic CYCLE EXCHANGE. I35 10th 81. mss. Al
kind, cot repairing done 90 reasonable price,
..stisfa. lion g'aIautcrd mZ--a
WANTED Two 1860 diamafI-irarc ohainlese BIZ
,es'e- - aHd 28-inch; E.ust be cheap Addie-s
BpA 30 This Office W2o-a
The times., 1901-03-22

FOR SALE-An extra ine Mahogany Parlor Or
gan, cost $50 four months ago. VIII Sell for
so before leaving city. address RON 2s5. this
office ff22-J
The times., 1901-03-22

FOIt SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOX SALE OR EXCHANGE Store and dwcilin-.
ulearumhcrcd. Apply to N. +. SIlIPLEN- Brent
wood Md els
The times., 1901-03-22
EoR sAIE-sInTRBAN.

FOR SALE-~ubuTban home. NV, near 1eney-
town y fine cottages; some OF them have never
becu occupied: in 80 DAYS Ihc most ot them viii
be sold. never such bargains offered before in thu
NV: see them nov; prices - go to 5000. =. j.
GILES g2S r 81. rs. mh2-tf
FOR SALE OR RENT New cottage a. Kcnaing
TON / Il y ASH 1891 tth &c. u5u-G
FOR SALE-N Ilya.ttilc. steam and electric
,-lr. fare 10 city cents pcl ride; short walk
from cars. uc,s --room house. large lot; prottiN
situated: price $1,000: term, easy ROGERS &
ROGERS, HyaitRilc. Mi. ei9-5
FOR RENT OR sALE-ll4 miles from rail
road and ten miles from city. lG0-aere farm.
large peach orchard. elght-Ioon house, two wells
and an necessary outbudngs Enquire at all
% st. NV. CITY. m19-7
FOR SALE uyatfsviltr. several beautiful lots J0v
200 feet: minutes walk from steam station and
electric cars; price Sl5c ROGERS ROGERS
flyattsvilIc elG-li
The times., 1901-03-22
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON, d. G., PoSTOFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes may occur at
any time
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports Of
sailing daily. and the schedule OF closings IS ar
ranged on the presumption Of their uninterrupt-
ed overland transit For the week euding March
23 1901, the last connecting closes will be made
from this Office follows:
The times., 1901-03-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NANTED-Fiue dressualiar. dresses made s. -
uraarl. perfect IL guaranteed al1 & ST. ua.
WNNfED-To buy a Remington typcNritsr. Nc.
.r =. uast De cheap IS Atlantic Building
WANTED Five electric fans Address Box eia,
ta,s Office. c1o-s
WANTED Proof box and bread trough. 922 aa
o.. uw. tlD-J
NlAN1ED- Hats 20 trim; old or nc1 trimmings
used. III 5th - nw. m2J-3
WAE7ED- Furniture OF an kinds, rolicg-iop
desks showcase, stocks o. groceries pianos. and
organs. foT cash; storage. 81 per load. 6.3 -.
ave uN- M3U-5
WANTED -Twenty-Gvc gallons OF milk daily.
shipper. Address Box 25y this Office. slo-3
WkNTED-A Natioual caal. register; second hand:
siate price and particulars. Box 20, this Office.
elg-s
WANTED Pawn tickets for diamonds and jew
elry; highest cash prices paid for old gold si,er
etc LOUIS ABRAHAMS, removed TO 433 9th -.
NV Muly
NANTED-IIighest cash prices paid for ladies
nud gents cast-cH clothing; drop postal. i'l CALI
b TARSIiEs. 1905 1th 81. nw. :ui-lno
The times., 1901-03-22
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE Eleven lots. square 1916: suitable
for small HOUSES: liberal term 20 builder
GEORGE BURGESS Attorney. Gl2 81. 1n22-3
The times., 1901-03-22

Through trains from me South arrive washing
con e.s5 IN. 6:52 am. 7:S5 daily. 1o:lo
~ d1ily except Monday, 2:I5 pm. and 50
nm. daily From Harrisonburg l:51 am. week
days and q:40 pm. daily From Charlottesville
s.5s Z n and go pm. tally.
The times., 1901-03-22
FOR SALE-FARMs.

FOR -AIT-Tarn OF 43 acres. two miles cast
.. BeuuiuC: good - ,OO0 dwelling and outbuild-
u-s; shad, and fruit trees; running water;
.auting Marlboro pike; price, $500 AddrcSs
RON csf l.fs Office m29-7
The times., 1901-03-22
FOR RENT-CoUNTHY PROPERTY

FOR RENT-SmalI housc: high retired location
fruits; spring: Is. Address BOX 37j. this office
m22-3
The times., 1901-03-22
FOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS.

% nth st.. hot and cold water and 5snitor -crv-
ice. so Iu53-3
FOR RENr-Rooms in building g32 st. nv;
cheap rem Apply TO ". }. DANTE. Hutchins
priIdiug 10Th and d ats delS
The times., 1901-03-22
STEAMBOATS,.
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Go.

- Every day in the year for Norfolk, New
- port News and all points South. by the
- superb, powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport News" Norfolk" and ~ ash
- ingtOn." on the following schedule
Lv. Washington.s 80 pm Lv. Poftsaouth.5 % I'm
Lv. Alexandria 90 pm Lv Norfolk. 600 pm
Az. Fl. Monroe.7.OO am L.. TT Monroe 100 pm
Ar. Norfolk. 500 am Ar. Alexsudriz- so am
ar. Portsmouth-s.1s am Ar. WashingtOn..7.oo an
- Tickets Oh sale ut SIT Penn ave, b, and
- o. ticket ofire, 90 Penn. ave, and corner
- 18th 81. and n Y. ave, G. & @. ticket os-
- fees, al SIS Penn ave-, and SO l4th ST.;
- s. 4. L. ticket Office, I43i n. Y. ave-, and
- On board steamers.
- E5For further information apply at gen
- eral Offices. 9Th st. wharf, Washington, ID. T.
Phone. 750
no2s-tf JOHN CsTLsHkN General Manager.
The times., 1901-03-22

WANTED -Iunf. rooms and lo1rd FOR tNo: ri
floor; es-l u lstl and sou,A o.; ats Boz 2'i.
.fIF. .H.r cZf-f
The times., 1901-03-22
nn,1,.s AZ RLrENONT RRANCH.

Is,ve washington 9:Ol a. III daily, 40 P. N
,esI davs and 5:25 p. u sundays for Blue
mont e:25 .. n. Saturdays and Ass P m week
- and Il:2G p. m. Wednesdays and sstur-
days only for Leesburg. GO P. IN week aAsS D
Herndo1.
The times., 1901-03-22
wANrED-RooMs AND BOARD.

MaNTEB-Br Young man, room and board iu
private family, state terms Address Bon -,
iIf. .H..r ggl
The times., 1901-03-22
FOR SALE OR RENT-HoUsL.J.
THOS. {. WhGGAMAN.
Renl Estate Broker and Auctiencer.
9t7 + Street NJ. w.
FOR sAI.E-NoRTHEAST.

SOUTHEAST
90 Grant st. Anacostia frame 7r. bath. m /;
500; price les than cost; built by owner
FOR SALR-NORTHwEST
lii9 and II6l 10Th St store and dwell
ing prompt tenant. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, :, 300
ll06 2lst, H. jr. water and sever........,. 3,iO0
The times., 1901-03-22

WANTED Experienced dre,-uabcr (nhit). So
vcc-: colored general worker leave city; cook,
country; Observation-Disclosures. city. 1918 y. Y
ave MI
The times., 1901-03-22
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

ANTED- Companion. Immediately; colorad as
.tant 10 Jhef. plain osok. 18th and g. sts.,
1m q. bank building mi
The times., 1901-03-22
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE Lovely sn-room brick, North
cast. for small alley or court house or subuha
lot Apply llli g. n". mos
The times., 1901-03-22
FOR sALE-TIPEWRITERs.

FOR SALE Typewriters bought, Sold rented,
and repaired charges reasonable; ribbons, 50c.
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. ~ 9th St. NV.
elg-lmo
The times., 1901-03-22
LOST.


Lo-t rL.l gold ring with initials A. d K NJ
G.u1,r - $780, inside. reward II left at
H.. 81 >r e21-3
Lu>T-}ar.l. -. s.at,-. charm l,cll compass with
a4aIc setting Ee.ur To- 5ll Esst Capitol - and
receive reward al
LOST A large brown aud white St Bernard dog
Erasfd il returned TO 1925 Pa. ave So m2l-&
LOST p. e o. ticket; owners photograph on
same. reward. i. a. IIE>SE. 81 Z st. NV.
Il2I-5
IuSr-CD,& watch sud chain, with small gold
heart and silver goIi medal OF the Baltimore
Country Club. lost between city and the Columbia
Coli Club ol bright wood ave, liberal reward
viI he paid ,.r u,.ir return information lead
ing lo recovery. J.. J.. HORBAN, 1912 New YORK
ave m2i-3
LOST Tuesday afternoon. diamond lockct. witt
monogram oli i.rk ~. ". y" Liberal reward
81 returned L. J.. rs. SMITH, star Office, or 22l
9Jl .l Mos
LOST Brown aud uIite setter dog; months old;
answer - uaue oi Joe No. Of tag sGa8 Re
turn TO 1925 Is .t. and receive reward cl5-3
L0ST small Iady+ Egn watch: Ar engraved
CA Case, reward 40 y sJ- ac clg-3
LOST Pour weeks ago Scofc. collie pup: sIo
'-aaid Return i1l" Riggs Place eI9-S
The times., 1901-03-22
Go esfsa8isA' a1i8 sS.
Tbrou~h the Grnndest Scenery in
America All Trains Nestibuied.
Electric Lighted. steam Heated
Dining Cars on Through Trains.
station sixth and B Streets.
s-Lna--I. Ii - Mar-L - ~


2.O0 T 81. DAILY Cincinnati and 81. Loua
S,5ectzI-Solid train for Cincinnati. Puliln4a
Sieepers TO Cincinnati. Lexington. LOUISVILLE, IN
fi9nannlis and st Louis without change Oa-
gsryatiou Parlor Car Washington 20 Nir-lD-a Hot
Snrings. daily except Sunday. Parlof cars IN
ciuuati 10 Chicago ,.,
lilo p. 81 DAILY-F. r V. Limited sold
tr1in for Cincinnati. Pullman SleepeTs 70 ClncIn-
,,ti / Tevinrton and Louisville. without chsnSes
is1nnprti9n f,r Virginia Hot Springs daily, fuli-
r,,n compartment car to Niry.uis Hot Springs
without change daily except SUNDAY sieepes
Cir-i,nati 10 Chicago and -. Louis.
n:H = NJ DAILY ENGEPI d,I Sl,Ni sISDA{mtcs S-i,,s
80 penn r. R, r. r & p. and Richmond}-
R,,fTet Parior Car Washington 70 Cid Point With
out change r,
lottrsyille. stauntor. daily, and Tor keam'na-
tliIy, except SUNDAY. O-t
Reservation and tickets At Chesapeake and oAia
offices SIS Pcnusy lyaBia Avenue. 600 IAN etLest'
near s. and st the station. Telephone call, li4ls
ior Penusylyania Railroad CAB Service.
0' H. W FULLER,
r.1sr4.,ne 1864. General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-28
NORTH.FORD.

March 27-Morris F. and Miss Mary filling are home from Brown university for a short recess.
 Harry Barnett's two children have 1 recovered from their illness so as to be { out of doors in good weather. 1 The third degree will be worked by Corinthian Lodge, No. 1O3, F. and A, M at the regular communication April 8 A party of young people are prepar- ing to present a comedietta in Associa- tion Hall shortly after Easter The proceeds of the entertainment will be applied toward securing a piano to be placed in the hall.
 Miss Annie Appleby who has been at tending Mrs. Abigail Bunnell during her illness, has returned home, as Mrs. Bunnell has nearly recovered her usual health.
 Miss Neva Squires, musical director of the East Pearl street NJ. E. church, Fair Haven, was entertained last week by MT. and Mrs. H. T, Barber Those of our people who had the pleasure of meeting Miss Squires speak in the high est terms of her vocal powers and high musical attainments.
 "One by one the roses fall" And now Henry Davis has left us and has gone to seek happiness and fortune in the wide, wide world. He went suddenly in the darkness and dead of night, van ishing in the prevailing fog, which fact occasions a great amount of comment. His father mourns, his mother weeps and all unite in crying, Where, oh, where is he?" But as he has been seen and heard from in New Haven, it is quite probable that, like other hens" he will soon come home to roost.
 It recently transpired that on the 14th of last January, Dennis Dwyer was quietly married to Hrs. Maria F. Dona- hue, a blooming young widow with two children, who lived with her father, Patrick Costello, near the habtation of MT. Dwyer's family. Accordingly, last Friday night crowd of our jolly fel- lows gathered while MT Dwyer was spending a quiet and happy hour with his bride, and made the welkin ring with inharmonious sounds produced from tin pans, toot-horns, firearms, etc On going to the door and learning the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-28
LATE MATTHEW KONOLD.

He Had Many Friends in This state.
 The death of Matthew Konold of Col
 linsville the other day brought to mind
 an incident that had much to do with 1 incapacitating him for active work dur 1 ing the last dozen years or so of his life.
 It was some twenty years ago that a l piece of machinery fell upon one of l<o- holds shopmates crushing the life out I of him, In the momentary excitement
 Konold grappled the machinery and endeavored to lift it off the man, whose injuries were not known at the time. The effort preached him, and the trou- ble gradually grew upon him and some years ago he found 1t necessary to re- tire from active business.
 The sudden change from busy life
 encouraged the fatty growth about the
 heart, which was the indirect cause of his death Only fortnight ago he was in town visiting his daughter, Mrs. Frank Heins, and he was in the best of spirits, declaring that he had never more thoroughly enjoyed visit He was an especially jovial, large-hearted man, fond of children, his own and townspeople as well, and these latter al- ways saluted him as Uncle Matt.' and seemed to value his friendship highly The family had come to Collinsville in 1854, since which time both the father and mother have died. MT. Konold lived to the same age of his father, dy- ing in his seventy fourth year. He has been for years an attendant at the Congregational church, whose pastor, Rev pr. Cooledge, attended his funeral, assisted by the resident German minis ter, the church choir rendering appro- priate music.
 He enjoyed an extensive acquaintance throughout the state, as was evidenced by the large delegations from New Ila- ven, Meriden, New Britain, Walling- ford and Hartford who attended the funeral ceremonies Friday. The event was one of the largest of its kind ever held in Collinsville, the larger part of the townspeople turning out to show their esteem for the deceased and his family. By his will MT. Konold left his comfortable fortune to his wife.-Hart- ford Courant March 25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-28
NORTH HAVEN.

March 25,-William N. Goodale, of Wallngford, has bought the farm in the Fifth district owned by Thomas Fahey.
 Mrs. r. c. Bartholomew, of Walling- ford, was in town last Saturday calling on friends.
 Merwin D. Palmer, of North Haven disrict, is still reported improving in health.
 The W. c. T. U. and invited friends will hold a social at the house of Mrs. A. N. Vibbert in the Center district on Wednesday afternoon, March 27
 MT. Brewster, of Hamden, has been to North Haven several times since MT. Lindsley was called away, hoping to se- cure the help of his men to put up more buildings, which shows that MT. Linsley's efforts were acceptable to those who employed him. MT. Spen- Ger, one of MT. Linsley's men, has se- cured employment in Wallingford and another, MT. North, has accepted a po- sition elsewhere in North Haven, but there are several left to do honor to I'M. Linsley's memory.
 Mrs. North, who has been i'll some week with disocated bones, commenced teaching in her school, New Haven, again to-day. MT. North is arranging to occupy the John Todd place, the owner, Alfred Blakeslee, having died recently.
 The members of the W. c. T. II. will hold roll call and social with Mrs A. N. Vibbert in her pleasant home at the center on Wednesday afternoon, March 27 at o'clock. Several invited guests will be present.
 The Ladies Benevolent society will meet in the chapel on Thursday after noon of this week.
 Rev. ". H. Countryman preached in the Congregational church morning and evening last Sunday, very acceptably to all present. The music was also good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-28
MILFO RD.

March 27.-Mr. and Mrs. Truman
 Smith are entertaining their cousin
 Mrs. J. A. Curnow
 Mrs. Clarence Houghkirk is i'll at hel home on Center street. Dr. Putney attended the funeral oi
 his cousin, MT Merritt, in Norwalk, or Monday.
 "Uncle' Mark Tibbals is unable to be about as usual, having a serious attack of the grip.
 l The funeral of Miss Charlotte Smaller Was>held at her home on Gulf street on 1 Wednesday afternoon. pr and Mrs. Starr are home from l New York and other places where they have visited nearly all winter. 1 MT Sarah T. Baldwin is the guest of Mrs. John Merwin on Broad street.
 Miss Bertha Tomlinson is enjoying a visit in Boston.
 Mrs. Frank Hine and children, of Fishers Island, are at home with her parents, MT. and Mrs. D. N. Clark for a few weeks visit.
 MT. F. B. Colony has leased the home of the late Dr. G. r. Williams for the coiilllB SulnHler, where ne VIII conuucC boarding house.
 MT. Joseph Crump, while engaged in smelling corn for MT James l.. Miles, met with a painful accident in cutting off part of his thumb of his left hand.
 The advertised letters remaining in the post-office are William Lawless and F. J. Harris.
 Miss Lucy Ayes, of Fairfield, will fill the place in the First church choir made vacant by Mrs. George B. Clark. Miss Aver will commence on her new duty May l,
 Dr. Russell was in attendance with Dr. Beach at the home of Mrs. Fred Clark, who is very seriously ill.
 On Thursday afternoon a meeting of Freelove Baldwin Stowe chapter, D. A. R., will be held at the home of Mrs. J. D. Brown on River street.
 MT Goodwin, of Torrington, will soon erect two cottages at Fort Trumbull Beach.
 Mrs. Sarah Plumb and Mrs Mary Ford are visiting their brother, Rev. Calvin Ford, in Watertown, Conn.
 MT. Hemingway died at his home in West Haven quite suddenly on Monday. He had been living in Milford for some time and was engaged as clerk with Platt Brothers. His wife is sister to MT. Phineas Platt, of Milford.