NORWALK.
today. because Pruiding Elder Crou-
J. North had changed his plans
flout going abroad.aud would be on
hand to testify.
. Mr.Piohstttheumedeamotlonto
have anothu judge hear the cane. insin-
untiugthatJudgeCable had bssuincon-
m with the prosecuting attorney
aheutthecsssandthatsuch action dis-
qualified him. Judge Cable replied, hot-
"Ifycuarersferring to what counsel
forthedsfsnssattemptsdto say to the
. courtyooneednotwsste any time.lir.
Pickembscaussldcu’tcuretohcar you
nuyfurthm. If any officer of this court
ishsreontriallshallbepleasedtolisten
* to what you have to say. otherwise I
Illnmyself fully qualified to hear Ihe
‘ can. Themetionisdenied.”
Mr. Pickett retired absshed and in con-
; fusion.
Thecourt thenheardthe cases on the
, regular criminal docket. as Mr. ,Good-
hart. who was to assist the city attorney
in theprcsecution. was unable to be in
court until 11 o’clock.
Promptlyst ll o'clocka long line of
members of the cloth filed in and took
plaouin the seats usually occupied by
thocity court officers and members of
the bar. Mr. Cooper entered and took
hh phce in the prisoner's chaIr.
City Attorney Matthswmau then read
the complaints, seven in all,
charging Mr. Cooper var-
: lowly ”Wt indecent assault upon a male
pr .4, attempted assault. and beings
lswdpsrson. The first complaint read
charged the prisoner on seven counts.
with an attempt to commit the crime of
sodomy and indecent assault on Wil-
liaInP.Hanson upon September 15 and
September 30, 1892. Attorney Kleinsr
interposed objections, claiming. the com-
{Mint ”:1! brought under the statutes of
1M. alleging an offense committed in
1892 This he said was absurd. That
the complaint also alleged offenses under
common law made no difference. The
city attorney argued the contrary. The
court let the complaint stand and the
defense filed a formal demurrer.
roe second complaint alleged the
the oflensss. under five counts, with
Frederick 1’. States.
Attorney Kleiner filed another de—
murrerto the fourth count of this: com—
plaint. Judge Cable here announced
the first demurrer overruled. Mr.
(Cooper then refused to plead on two
counts in state’s complaint.
Another complaint read charged the
accused with lashvious carriage. De-
murror was filed to this also and Mr.
' Cooperupon advice of counsel again re-
fused to plead.
To two other complaints alleging in-
decent amault demurrers were filed,
’ and th‘, refused to plead.
The In. case was first tried.
Pfflanson was called to the
stand. Mr. Hanson said he
at 800 Campbell avenue, West Ha-
ven. and that he was employed at 55
Church street. He said he met Mr.
l Winthefall of 1&92. He detailed
a meeting at the parsonage, whither
ImCooperhad invited him to discuss
- religionsdiffsreuors. He related in de-
tailthestraoge actions of the reverend
on that occasion. He said
MhCmperhsdlocksd the doors of the
rennin which they had held copier-
.ns mend during the conversation-
Mlfl uIm ”I III). burned
kfmed him. He said he repulsed his ad-
veacmnndmade his escape as soon as
podhie. Be chimed Mr. Cooper vir-
tmfiysasrisd hhn down stairs and at
thedoorsnycinsd secrecy upon hint.
. Woolydrawoutmcrs
blah. Ir. Ooopt's conversation.the
MW,deMMm
“Nonsense to the conclusion
hewasdsaliugwlth n sex-maniac. A
seen was then taken till 2 dcicck.
WhammlrJoepsr tool:
but negavs hh toll name as
awe-m Ooepn'. Re now rev
riddatllerwalkJutssldthnt previous
mhmwthatplsoshshsd hssa
“mummifie-
pal‘mshiufi'ewm
Hummidlsddsciflesflt at
5. Issue
0
Vaoywaylmpropsr. He denied all of
Banscu'sssrlousallsgations
III AGilliSlllS IN Till Will.“
iiamClark.a report" on the'Regletsr;
William H. liters. a report» on the
Union.snd8srgsant(iewlss. ‘Clnrkand
Uksuwssatwooianumbsroirsportsss
pastor of Weprellmluaryheariug. MW
minimum sdtothereadiagoftheaifidavlls.
inghsardlrfloopsradmltthathehngged
and kissed Iir. Hanson and called him
"Billy.”
sot corroborated the two reporters.
Tuesday. when arguments will be made.
resona'
The prosecution then present” evi-
ttei.aadcalied upon wu-
Both Clark and Ukerl testified to hav-
Sergeant Cowlsn whowas pres-
The case was then continued until
lEVIl8 BEAT IIIIII IIIIusoII.
A Lively Time at the Gleabrook Sta-
tion Described in Court.
The most interesting case in the Stem-
ford City Court. yesterday morning. says
the Advocate. was that of Wilbur E.
Lewis. charged with assault upon Levi
Slanson. at the Glsnbrook railroad sta-
tion. Tuesday morning, July 2. Mr.
Lewis was represented by Attorney
Kenealy. Be pleaded not guilty.
Levi W. Slausou. who ;has had charge
of the railrow station thirteen years.
said that about 8 o’clock Tuesday morn-
ing Mr. Lewis' man came in a wagon to
get some freight. Slauson refused to let
him have it without paying the bills
first,aud the man. not having the money,
drove away. Later Mr. Lewis came
himself and paid the bills. While sign-
ing the receipts. Mr. stis used abusive
language and said that he would write
to O. I. Shepard about the matter. iir
Slauson said that be bad liberty to do so.
and added. “I will say you are not
honest.”
“Not honest!” exclaimed Mr. Lewis,
and he reached through the ticket win-
dow, grabbed the ticket deter, which
weighs about five and one-quarter
pounds, and threw it at Mr. Slausou. It
hit him beside the left eye. _Mr. Lewis
then went around to the entrance of the
office to continue the attack. He got a
step over the threshold and was met by
Mr. Slauson. He hit Mr. Slauson‘s face
once or twice with his fists and Mr. Slau‘
son then got hold of. his club. and then
ahammer. He hit Mr. Lewis once on
the neck with the club. Mr. Lewis
finally left. Miss Edith Slauson. tale.
graph operator in the station. corrobo'
rated her father's testimony.
Mr. Lewis testified that he swore at
Mr. Slauson. and Mr. Slauson and be
both grabbed for the deter. which he got.
He hit Mr. Slauson in the chest and not
ontbe head with it; then, seeing Iir.
Slauson'going for his club, he attempted
to stop him at the door. He grabbed the
club in one hand and hit Mr. Slauson in
the eye with his fist. Then Mr. Slauson
hit him with the club. Mr. Slaunou then
threw a hammer at him and hit him on
the leg. He left in a dazed condition.
Prosecuting Attorney Carter and At-
torney Keuealy argued the case at some
length and Judge Downs found Mr-
Lewis guilty on the first count for as-
sault. Mr. Lewis was fined $50 and
costs. An appeal was taken and bonds of
3150 were fixed.
scum-2s 09' Till: recurs.
Sense of the Incidents and Accidents lot
Ileretolora Recorded.
Arthur Clarke, of Westport avenue,
burned himself with a large fire cracker.
Bessie Scoville. the four-year-old
daughter of John Scoville. of Dublin, set
her dress on fire and would have been
badly burned had it not been for the
presence of mind of her brother, who
wrapped his cost around her and ex-
tinguished the ll amen. Theydld not pene-
trate her under clothing.
Mrs. Samuel Ruscoe. formerly of Nor-
walk, saved Hall Brothers‘ store at New
Canaan from being destroyed by firm
Ailre cracker set some rubbish on fire
pail of water.
Mail Carrier A. S Bennett. of Not-
qnlte badly.
by the premature explosion of powder.
Cs TO
the night of the Fourth.
street, shot himself in the hand.
and she extinguished the blaze with a
walk. was shaving when a fire cracker
went cl behind him, and he cut himself
he Lockwood, of Chestnut stunt.
Norwalk, singed his eyebrows and hair
wall.oi Francs street. had
quite an elaborate display of fireworks
William Brewster Parks. of France
Thetowncauncnwasfirsd off at the
hishomecoeday thisspskmbsnabag
ofgoodsdroppsdelthswsgen. fie
erawladbstmthewhedeoftheva-
III: FIRST IIIIIII om
ENGINE AND CABS CROSS Till
NEW TEMPORARY BRIDGE.
The Structure leuud l’erfsetly Info and
Worked Iatistaetorilywleans by which
the Company will Take Extra Precau-
tions Against Fire.
Engine No. 209 backed a train of
gravel care over the new temporary .
drawbridge. this morning. It was the
first train to go over. The bridge w
found to be perfectly
very sstlsfactorilyt‘ii‘li"""iiifiln was in
charge of Conductor St. Clair. Begin-
plng tomorrow afternoon all trains will
run over the draw until the new four
track permanent bridge is completed.
Nash a VanScoy this morning laid
pipes along the temporary structure,
from Washmgton street to the west end
oithedraw, and from the east end to
Keyser avenue. The railroad company
will have large tubs stationed every sixty
feet to be kept filled with water and used
in case of fire. The connection was
made with the water main on South
Main street today and a meter placed in.
During the winter the water will run con-
tinually to prevent its freezing.
Whenthe new tracks are in use the
old ones on the grade at Washington
street will be removed, with the swap
tion of the Daubury track. There will
then be used of only four fiagmsn, in.
stead of sight. at the crossing. The day
men will be lie-rs. Canfield and Egglm»
ton and the night men Messrs. Shea and
Silk. Leonard Farrington will probably
betrausferred to the tower at Spring-
wood to tend the switches.
ESCAPE” FROM JAIL.
A Burglar Saws his way out of his Steel
Cell In Bridgeport.
Anthony Sobloskie, or Sobliskie. a
burglar. sawed his way out of a cell in
the county jail at Bridgeport, early yes-
terday morning. and made his escape
irom the lnstltutlou.
Soblcskie obtained from the workshop
two knives. one of which be converted
into a 'saw. The officials missed one
knife about two weeks ago. and a
search of the cells and the prisoners was
made, but it was not discovered. The
other knife was secured within a day or
two.
With these tools Sobloskie sawed
through six rivets in the trap in the rear
of his steel cell. The closet of the cells is
so constructed that when not in useit
slides through the rear wall and the trap
of steal efisctually closes it. The trap
swings on a hinge and the rivets which
Sobloskle had to saw were one-quarter of
an inch in thickness.
After removing the trap be easily forc-
ed his body through the hole and was
then in the air pa-sage between the two
rows of cells He then climbed to the
top of the calls. made his way through
the air shaft to the roof of the building
in which the workshop is located. He
was supplied with a rope which he had
made of the twine which comes around
chair bottoms. and fastened it to the
eaves. Escape was then easy. The oili-
cials found the saw, knife and rope soon
after the escape was discovered.
Sberifi Hawley has ofi’ered a reward of
$100 for the capture of Sobloskle.
OVER A HEAI I TRACK.
Hoyt Curries 0f! the Honors at the Plane
sure Beach Bicycle fleet.
Fifteen hundred people attended the
bicycle races at Pleasure Beach, Bridgc'
gort. yesterday.
F. J. Titus lowered the track record
from 2: 14 2 5, made by himself last year .
to " :09 3—5.
Two thirds mile open. Class A—Fred
Hoyt, of Bridgeport, first; W. A. Ott-
man. New York, second; Thomas Aston,
Bridgeport, third. Time. 1:57‘Il.
One-third mile. Class B~Zelgler. first;
E. Kiser, of Dayton. second; H. 8. Mad-
dox. third. Time,4ill.
One mile handicap. Class A-David E.
Baxter, of New York, first; F. S. Hoyt.
second; W. A. Ruiz, third. Time.
2:23 1-5.
' Two-thirds mile open. Class B—liuy
MacDonald, first; Kiser. second; Zsigler.
third. Time. 1:40.
ford, second. Time. 2:25 #5
first; Kiser. second; Barry. third. Time,
2:26 1-5.
as»
paid. second. Tiara. 2:82 4-5.
. Zsigler. second; Titus. th lira. Winfield Scott. of Elm street. has
town fumontheFonrtb Tbetrackwashsavysnhdfstlfi breeze ntarnedfromavhitiniilllordfiiass.
) Brake ram-rule libs. . mm “W"- 4’ :3 W, ‘33“? mm W are
~ log a sw aw vsn.
mwghfi'mmmm . aroma or run sure. Imam”: Waterbury. is
mot 5°le
expect to alert July 15.
One mile. L. A. W. state championship
-—F. C. Hoyt. first; J. J. Adams.of Bart-
One mile handicap. Clam B—Maddox,
One mile champiombip. of Bridgeport,
Class A—F. C. Hoyt. first; Herman Leo~
One mile open. Class B—Maddox. first;
Coronerots'o.aftsr investigatiogtks
Sheltondrowniugosss.hasoome to the
conclusion thet'i'hemas Iavsils was
JULY 6. 1895.
TWO CENTS.
.llbl‘llflllh’lfliils.
heather hauntsrsrs at the Seashore
and Alena no Mountains.
Jam. L; Sellick. of Baldwinsville.
N.Y.. I ititewn for the summer. a
issue Bellsck. LLetsr
thaywilitahdatrlptofilock Island.the
Whib minus. and back home by
way oi the Thousand Islands. They
On student. D. Whittslnore and
Frank Stndwell will start on a week's
wheeling jaunt down through Scohola
dGlen. the Delaware Valley. to Fairmount
Park, and thatch to Asbury Park for the
great wheel meat—Stamford Advscsta.
Misses Ross Clark, Kittie Goldrlck and
Lillie Lynch. of South Norwalk, went to
the White Mountains, yesterday, for two
weeks. to visit Mrs. Susie Beers, Miss
Goldrick's skier.
Frank Lefner. with his family. and
Anton Msnsk, both from Brooklyn.are
visiting Frank Wllosk. of Clinton sve-
uus. Mr Lefner is a former resident of
South Norwalk. \
C. A. Blasell, Will Bissell. C. Adams.
and Iir. Socket, of Springfield. road to
Norwalk on their bicycles and spent the
Fourth with Alexander Sample. of West
avenue.
Dr. Edgar D. Van Cleft, Miss Marie E.
Van Cleft. Miss Beulah J. Carpenter. of
Onscnta. and Wilfred A. Lacie. of
Oneida. are guests of Thomas 1. Ray-
mood.
Miss J. Elisabeth Kellen. of Miss
Baird’s seminary, left Norwaik today to
join her mother at Yonkers, N.Y. Later
they will visit at Nutley, N. J.
Henry Selleck. accompanied by his
sons Victor and Eddie. of Norwalk,
leave town the middle of this month
for Maine, on a fishing trip.
Ethel and Horace Gray. of Norwalk,
are spendinga week with their grand-
parents. Mejcr and Mrs. D. H. Miller, at
Georgetown.
Mt. afud Airs. Marshall 1W. Ralston,
Miss Millicent Boughton and F. E.
Brady,of Norwalk, visited Glen Island
yesterday.
Miss Bertha Fancher, of Eolyoke, who
has been visiting her cousin, Miss Edie
Parks. of France street. has returned to
her home.
Mrs. J. W. Splcsr and daughter Em-
ma. of New York. are visiting with Dr.
and Mrs. A. N. Clark. 59 South Main
street.
lire. Frances Ryder and daughter,
Miss Clara Ityder. of Lynes Place. are
visiting friends at Morris Cove, New
Haven. .
Dr.J. Woblfarth and daughter Amelia,
of New York. are visiting at the home
of John J. Snellback, Quinlard avenue.
Miss Clara Dunkak. who has been
visiting Miss Berg. of Biyview avenue,
has returned to her home in New York.
Misses Lena and Sophie Berg. accom-
pauIed by cousins from New York. are
spending a few weeks at Asbury Park.
Frank L. Allen and son and Mrs. S.
Adams, of New York, were guests of
George E. Allen over the Fourth.
W. K. J. Bubbell. of Wilton. late of
Greenville, S (1., is home again. He
went South with Mayor Hubbell.
Mrs. Theodore Knapp, with friends
from New Haven, has rented a cottage
in Newtown for two months.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer F. Bucknam, of
South Main street. have returned from a
visit in New York state
Attorney Joseph A. (iray and family
were Fourth of July guests at Major
Miller‘s. in Georgetown.
Captain James W. Mathews and wife,
of New York. are guests of Frederick
Byington. of Elm street.
Fred Merritt, of Bridgeport. is a guest
of his parents. Mr. and tire. E. M. Mer-
ritt. of Water street.
Robert Custesd. of Olsen Simtbsrs’
shoe storepspent the Fourth in.
and Orange. N. J '
Miss Mamie Bloomer, of Wilton. has
spent several days with Mrs. D. E.
Hughes. Norwalk.
Miss Mellie Jacobs. of Brooklyn. in the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Goodfel-
low. Clay street.
Miss Agnes Sullivan. of New York
city, is visiting Miss Minnie Pierson,
Elisabeth street.
MimElla Dauchey. of Monroe street,
lsvlsitiug her cousin in Scott's Corners.
N. Y.
'Mlss Ella Clark. of Cross street. South
Norwalk, is in Asbury Park for a short
stay. .
MissSusaa Jarvis. of West suset, is
visiting lbs Bessie Burns in Bridgeport.
vialringrelntivssinfioutbiiorwalk. .
Ilsa Ana's lay Sheldon. of Wilton
avsuus.isvisitlsglnBridgvport.
llElT noon NEIGHBORS.
sews AND coasts or ran on III
A Series or Illustrated fies-ens to be
walk poatofiloo by Irving Smith. with whom
dist Episcopal church. on the next and
each Sunday evening of July ,wlll deliver
one of a series of illustrated or panoramic
sermons. Each subject will be illustrated
by three large pulpit paintings, seven
feet in
sermon twenty-one feet long.
subject for
be
Sisters.” To catch the eye and retain
the attention and thus reach the heart is
the object of true picture preaching
Pictures should have‘ a mission other.
wise than to please. These paintings
not only please. but are prepared exclu-
sively for pulpit use.
sermon will be delivered each Sunday
evening. beginning July 7th. Service
begins at 7:80 and closes at 8:30. Come.
see and bear. Seats are free, and all are
invited.
schmidt's corset factory. now living in
apartments in Lauder’s block. South Nor.
walk, has purchased of the Henry Jones
estate a house on Second avenue.
house will be painted outside and inside.
the rooms papered, and the building put
in thorough repair before it is occupied
by Mr. Lafiiu.
driving splice. yesterday. for the new
foundation for the Norwalk Pattern
rear scents.
trucked hy Punter Smith-Jule oi a leo-
aud Avenue House to a loath Norwalk
Ina.
THISIITIIILIIOII sale Oh the “NO!-
tems of news for this column can also be left.
The pastor of the East Avenue , Metho-
length. making a picture
The
tomorrow night will
“The Decision of the Two
Such a picture
Eugene Lafiin. a cutter in Roth & Gold-
The
Captain Gecrge W. Bell commenced
Works, which is to be moved back and
converted into a tenement house.
Charles Wilson and family. of New
Rochelle, are guests of Hiram Brundags.
of Second avenue. They will remain
here about a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hyatt, of Water-
bury, are visiting Mr. Hyatt’s sister,
Mrs. Edward E. Mead.of Cottage ave-
nue. ' ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole, of Cove
street. are entertaining Mr. and Mrs.
Amaziah Foster. of Springfield, L. I.
The store at the east end of the bridge.
owned by Francis 8. Ayres, is under-
going a thorough renovation.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Kimmich. of
V'anZandt avenue. are entertaining Miss
Kate Bofi'ert. of New York.
Arthur Ferris has gone to the bead-
quarters of the Wheelmen's Protective
company on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Tolles, of East
avenue. gavea dinner on July 4 to a
large party of relatives.
Misses Lizzie,lMamie and Elsie Wicks,
of Third avenue. are visiting friends in
Stepuey. '
Horace Wheeler and wife, of Bethel.
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L'Hom-
niedieu.
The yacht Rival stopped here yester-
day on her way from Larchmont to New
Haven.
William Gilbert. the shoe repairer and
violinist. is sick at his home on Pleasant
street.
William 0. Clarke, of Delta place, has
been visiting in Stamford.
Mrs. Frank Dsy, of Betta place. is con-
siderably improved Etoday.
Miss Blanche Rose is the guest of
Brooklyn friends.
Working One‘s Way 'A'hrongh College.
Editor of the Sentinel—DEAR Sm: In
your edition of July 1, the following
statement came under my observation:
“It begins tolook as if only rich men's
sons could secure a college education
in this country any more," which state-
ment. I beg leave to say, is entirely mis-
leading. Amen lsvaloed for what he
isaud not what he has in college. as
elsewhere. “There is little encourage-
througb college." At the present time
there are more advantages oiisrsd for
men to work their way through college
by waiting on the table. tutoring, eta.
tbsn‘evsr before. and themsnsrs thor-
oughly liked and respected for it. With
regardtoexpsnsss it may be saidthsir
wmonemanlumyclamwbossexpsnsss
avemgsd .150 a year. th -seven men
whose expenses were or less. One
of the most popular men of high stand-
ing. being clam orator. worked his way
through college. There Is a great deal of
encouragement for the poor boy to work
biswsy through college. YALI’IOS.
Extracts Iran the Reports! them ,.
report to the board or directsrscf
Public Library. The stafistlcsoooliaed
in the report were incorporahd lathe
dlrectora’receut report tothecomili‘ ‘-
popularity as a public institution. and
comparison of statistics of lsatyeer vial
those of this your shows a subrilnm
crease in the us of its privilms. a m ‘
attendance, more books lent, more git”
than ever before.
books show the effects of constant fit“
nearly 150 were sent to the binders la“
repair and six have get beyond the
binder’ s skill to restore them. We have
reached the limit of shelf room slid '0
must soon re-srrange the shelves tomato
place for new ones. New shelves are
also needed for the increasing collection
. of bound mags:lnes.and. if the public.
documents had shelves in the readiu
room as accessible as those for the el-
cyclopedias, they would be more convert ‘
tent for reference than where they all
now. in the store room.
Since January 1st.1895. one New York
daily has been filed for reference and
also Harper’s Weekly: the Critic and
Independentare also preserved.
magazines of pastyears which are atiiI'
unbound, are kept in labeled boxes in
the store room, so they may be used for
reference when wanted.
the library considerably and the gradua-
ting classes of three schools have re-
sorted to it when writing their essays.
resident tux-payers to use the library
comes up so peristently it would be well
meat for the poor boy to work . his way Mom
THE Plllllll unlit,
m
brsrian to the Board of Directors.
Below is an extract from them
"The Library continues tofl'grow. h
“ We have:ccuIe to a point where the :
“Two local dailies are kept filed in boxes. '
Tho
“The literary clubs have made useof
“The question of the right of none
to make an explanation in one or the
papers in connection with the. annual
statement.
"The expensive books which at
needed most by users of the library are
Century dictisuary of names, Pcola’
Indexand Lalor's Encyclopedia of La?
her; next to these are Connecticut and ‘
Norwalk histories, which are scarce so
well as expensive. .
“The new catalogue WIll be very de-
sirable when ready for free distribution.
The local papers have been veryoblig;
log in the matter of printing lists of new 3
books. and it wecan continue toadd,
supplements to the catalogue in the
same way from time to time, as we add
more books, everybody can keep his cat"
alogue up to date by preserving the lit
in the newspapers.
‘ Respectfufiy submitted,
ANGELINE econ. Librarian".
J one lot. 1895.
WANTED.
Amuse girl to wash dishes and to help In» ' ,
kitchen. Good payto the right no '
Address. E. M. Bartlett. Bell island
wood Cottage.
Raymond street. Corner So h
l
4.
v
v
C a.
street. on line of electric care. South Noah"
walk. Conn. We respectfully aunounw to tho
cltlwus of South Norwalk, Norwalk and vicin-
ity that we established ourselves in your 1
midst. In the dyeing and cleaning businfi, ;
and are now prepared to do all kinds of clearer ',
lag and dyeing in the very best style and man- ‘
uer. Ladies' suits. dresses. either made upon ‘
apart, cloaks. capes. lnfants' ca . hoods.etc..
ribbons. fringes. piano. organ. Billiard
mnmcre. scarfs. ties. kin
also feathers cleaned and
garments uyed or cleaned
best manner. 0. BUTT
I ADlES WANTED-Ladies wishlnlfi
J meat in book department ahimi -
their address at. the tiranch Sentinel I .
Wall street. Norwalk.
WNTED. an honest. active lgent ...
hou
MEANING and dyeing establishment. No. i ’:
Main
lady to travel for eatubl is.hed
Hal-MY. 8780. payable Illi wrsaly .
expo s. Situation permanent Ref
Eucl self-addIessed stumped envslo
Doml III a Company. 818 Omaha .iiui ..
Chl cago , llo II
\To LET.
00:30A‘SE8 corher Mapleustrset and
merits. Inquire ofu. WVilhlothdun im
‘ltOM July 1 a wt
B Seymour plhoe. NRY 1'ril'.k'lli;onfi
NUfilSoutn Main street. five rooms .-
tor. stationar r e :
convenient. random?“ .fggrr tubs '
Henry street rent low. A
at Lockwood'l'lg ”1'13“ run I
ECOND floor. No. 77 Woodward
..nt'ilii’hi"fifl'"&°iv“‘a““ug
0.
rsnut‘i. Applyto'LA. woo’bvi
at
HI: store I”No. 7 Railroad Place. 1-
occuplsd by LA.
unant
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