9
' toughest lochsmlthsz" also at "inni-
r‘
uvulfisiuuuu
«.1!
l’efses" Mention to his
Advice Vsnlshes. '
our continuum luos
[IMWWWIW'
him- me m w! u
M Will Ill! QM
umfimm
To the Editor of The Sentinel—Jinn
"kit: . It was with great interest that I
‘md.“Atlnt mold!" letter on that lini-
‘miy intensiing subject, the mar-
um question People have been dls~
.llg this subject ever since that
marriage in the'Gsrden of Eden.
wiltil Pastor Kavansgh tells about.
when that first marriage should
_ on failure; the reason must have
V-asithasbeensaidtoheinun-
73m marriages ever since. that the
parties to it had no money. Assured-
' they had everything else when they
W out. even to the extent of no
mty for work. But there was s
serpent in their Eden. and the union
turned out about as ldenl as many a
one that followed it. People say the
man made all the trouble; but. for
been. 1 am inclined to lay the blame
lthat pesky serpent, who, it matters
We alfhsd to the bottom, would
filollbtlnss be found to blame more than
the woman in many a more recent
Wield failure.
if Brother Kavsnsgh's sermons shall
‘ scare the serpents out of our domes-
‘lliimfldnl: lftbeybsrtpegateswlths
Inning sword of warning. that he may
have no chance to enter these new
Mill will scout-soc every day.
firm be more than worth their.
iii
" ssh stem he won't accomplish it
bristling the boys Mama intone
of Wool, [ml thin, to no out
who issuiy they slam into. ‘ “hove
tip." in one breath Pastor Kavanngh
upholds the “golden bond of love."
says that it is the only bond worth
- symbollslng by the marriage ring.
Very pretty. and. being a woman. 1
take the liberty to odd. very true. in
the beat breath. however. he gives se-
rious counsel to those contemplation
matrimony to pay particular heed to
the imperative nwd of considering the
family into which they intend marry-
lilg. i do Brother Kavansgh the ills-
, this to suppose that he means that the
‘lalily should be good. respectable.
"well-standing" people. not neeessar~
ily wealthy or aristocratic. As he is s
Medial he could hardly insist on the
latter points.
But even here. lir. lditor. how far
can we go without assalilng the in-
alienable rights of love! instead at
making of the whole thing a "matter
of business." which method the presch-
er Mounties ss heartily as even a we-
m could wish. are we not mailing ii
.Ihlsdy a matter of position and re-
. Instability? Does not this asssll tilt
lights of love?
but us suppose a case. Mr. Editor:
Two young people contact a strolls
attachment for each other. founded
upon mutual respect and sauces: in
Mt. they “fall in luv "-“rlss in
lane" would be the batter expression.
fl true here Is not in any sense a fall.
~M is worthy of tile other; there are
he drawbacks to a happy union es.
W that bushssr of bully. and that.
3 mm. is as uasitsrshls a one
,lhslswsoithslutsssd Persians.
Manuel oi siren on its part of the
num-
or ssslduous working can ever
m duwii this bar or family. The
W to do is to in» over it.
‘ M lump? Pastor Revam-
3h preachers sills: but it is tht
which u‘oppesss is love. is it
ii
, do things ”oi “Family." to '
of a certain hind. l ml. is Ilsds
Ill-l liars-is lone.
lined the “semi. {Futures of
author; pumps“)
m w to“
tars yrs: ;
nle Klnsella.
men. . ,
But i! we are. then no wonder-that
preachers fuel at liberty to advise the
lambs committed to their. charge to
seek their ~lifeollllllllllass above all
things in s respectable. virtuous fem»
ily. Change "family" to "person."
ltr. Editor. and all my obiectlon to
Pastor stsnsgh's advise vanishes.
I, contend. Ilr. Editor. that the su~
prems sud trlnne needs of the mar-
riage relation are worth. compatibility
and love. “and the greatest or these is
love.” Moreover. given the last in its
entirety. and you how the other two.
for love creates and fosters worth. and
true love and real worth leave little
room for “incompatibility." that living
at cross-purposes which under many
another name makes all the divorce
mills in all the world to grind.
Yours sincerely.
ANOTHER WOMAN.
one of nature’s noble»
ACCEPTED WITH THANKS.
Editor of The Evening Sentinel-
Dear ‘sir: Please tell Rev. Mr. Kay-
nnsgh that i accept his compliments
with thanks. and am pleased to find
that he is not offended with the last
paragraph of my letter of Tuesday
evening. My husband says he Intends
to mail lir. Kavansgh a check for a
good sised amount about the first of
January to be used for the new church
fund; so you see on “honest man will
get his dues." after all. it was not in
the spirit of antagonism that i wrote
that letter. for I know "while the pen
is mightier than the sword." it hasn‘t
a ghost of a chance with the tongue.
because that is said to he s two-edged
sword. and Ir. stanagli can slush
both ways, while I can only get in il
thrust now and than.
I am afraid, too. that i
d the door. 1 apolo-
gise moat sincerely.
l so: sure if Mr. Knvshnugb
could hear some of the word plc<
pres l have heard drawn oi'
"Aunt lisle." he would sit down
with her and have a genuine laugh.
And to think he should come forwurd
m and call me a. "man altar his own
heart!” in Justice to my unmarried
sisters. who. unbehnown to lhomselvos.
have had to mother my opinions iuot
such bad old maid's children. either).
i would say that "Aunt Elsie" is not
in old maid. but has been married sev-
eral moons. The tact that some other
woman tried to steal my husband
prompted the writing of my letter. To
the woman who is engaged in that kind
){ business, I would slugest that she
:slie warning from the man who stole
l watermelon in the dark. The morn-
ing light revealed a luscious pumpkin
instead of the watermelon. lie looked
at it. drew down the corners of his
mouth. and said. "He supposed he
would have to eat it for s watermelon.
losing he had stolen it for one."
i must close. thanking you to: your
courtesy to
‘. AUNT null:
South Norwslli. Conn.. Nov. ii. 1897.
M
was it lillln
A “ALLY annulus om.
i would like to into with "Aunt ill-
us" in her letter to you. and say that
the gift i shall mails to Ir. Kavanagh
is lually genuine. Aunt lilsls and i
don't believe in letting our left hand
snow what the right hand death. and
there Is many a ismlly in our little
city who can testify to the fact that
they are better for having llnowll nay
vittls wife. Yours truly.
UNCLI AUDI.
W..."
BRINIWIT ODD FILllOWI 00!!-
thl.
W “when.
antler llodge flailing Elaborate Prep-
arations to Inisrtain Them.
W-
latter lodge. ills. ti. l. O. 0. it. has
preparations of a very slsborsls
suture for the saisltalnnlsut of haul»
waist-u nest. Wim' mt
y sis.
old flouth ”math Athletic club
is heaven’s blush
3??
,rigéi
no nous; sign-oi the no.
- plulrun ‘
‘ lilioiwliuuliinulin
But llr. Ferris wm Shortly Re-
ceive a .Vote oi Thanks doc
”ills Generosity. -
coon FlNANClAi. snowuw
Tbaahtothslassgstieloaldofhady
the funds ofthsAsso-
elation Will be Greatly In-
ceased.
The hospital fair was concluded last
night with a good attendance and a
more than good financial showing.
The prettily decorated hall. with its
dainty tables. representing careful and
earnest preparatory work.. presided
over by fair women prominent in so-
cial circles and devotees of sweet char-
ity. nppesled to the tenderest feelings
of the numerous gallant gentlemen
' present, and invited to a liberal open-
ing of pocket-books.
Norwnlk’il prettiest girls, and that Is
saying much. were generously be-
sprinkled throughout the hall. and to
their soft persuasion the hospital
building fund undoubtedly owes a large
share of Its added donations. The
chryssnthemuins. roses. etc. gave on
additional galety lo the pretty scene.
as. owing to the aforesaid young lu~
dies..no doubt, almost every one wore
one or more boutonnleres. The tables
were in charge of the same ladies on
on the first night. They reported that
they had much less to sell. yet they
were kept busy. hire. 'l‘rlstram and
hire. Viln Bur-on. at their mysterious
table. were apparently highly indig—
nant that the natural mistake should
have been made of comparing their
booth with the “Klondike." a “gold
held" that brought in many shining
. , . the. hospital food though
the Hat ’l‘rimmers’ union. who had it
in charge. "lfystory" and "Klondike"
are well-nigh synonymous. however.
as every one knows. so the mistake
was the more easily forgiven.
The table of fancy work was rapidly
robbed of its artistic beauties; the
"Sleepy Hollow” being unspoiled of its
luxurious downy pillowu no longer lu~
vlted lo “Nature‘s sweet realm-en"
the domestic articles in Miss (luvs-
nsgh’il booth were eagerly sought by
conscientious housewives. The doll
table. too, prepared many parents, nod
some who have not yet reached that
degree of'feilclty. for the festive our
can almost upon us.
Mrs. John H. Ferris' table of deli-
cious refreshments was well attended.
and the lemonade table. in charge of
Mrs. W. J. Tracey. was naturally the
nest slop.
The gypsy fortune-teller was well
pnironised. as on tile ilrst night. and
the line specimens of home-made callus
at the rear of the hall did not go beg-
sing.
tinny plums were pulled (mi of Jack
Homer's Pie. and the pullers each
thought "what a good boy am I." even
if they evidently refrained from saying
it. .
The Twin Cily Mandolin club fur-
dished its sweet strains from the stage
and nothing more was needed to mulls
iho nilnir euloyable. unless it was the
auction. in which Senator Ferris, as
auctioneer. loads a great hit. and
closed out everything at unheard of
prices. in the midst of much nisrri-
uleul. People bought what they didn‘t
want. paid several times as much as
it was worth. and then gave it away to
some one who might be supposed to
want it; for it was all for the bonsai
of the hospital building fund. and what
cause inure worthy the patronage of
the good people of Norwsllii
One of the planets» announce»
mouls made by lir. Ferris was that he
bad Just received a check for me for
the hospital fund. Ir. Ferris did not
mention the pains of the donor. but a
licensed representative is assured that
Frank A. Ferris will shortly receive
a vole of thanks for his generosity.
W
Nilw ENGLAND hlli'l’lh.
lien-ed by the lien folks of the Dread
River chapel twisty.
W
The fourteenth annual New Instead
slipper of tile Broad ltlver chapel was
held last night. About we were is ill»
instance.
The pmgrsrhlus consisted“ of Islam
lions by the lrsislld biuihsrs' novelty
pissed usurious; solos. by Ilse hrs Ices. sea
lilies ".ilsi's tins." mi
“Methane st Inhibit" Isis. ltlss
W: m MW#%R~
sues: laser . m . s:
The following , mittens were
formed: Furnish“ enem- in Dr. c.
o. Bohsnnan’s , ‘
street. Dr. W q .
o. Bebop!!!» «
William Taylor:
lion association v
land. Arthur 1".
lace, Marvin: . .
Alien. Thomas ‘ ' n and Will-
lsln Taylor; “W committee. Dr.
W. 3. Been. View .‘ Ferris and Dr.
Bhorerz- colonialism committee. Dr.
W. B. Bean. and? O. i". Boulweil;
heating and lighting W. Ferris and
Arthur F. Ain '4
mitten. Robert G.» ._ .- , ii.
The next “ J! the executive
committee will ha in“ at the section
rooms in Elisabeth sheet next Monday
night at 7:45 ofcioeh. it Is expected
that the young men will tskegfornlsi
possession of the rooms the first week
in December. when they will have
been furnished and thoroughly tilted
up.
Professor A. M. Hendrick has made a
very liberal after to the association for
the purchase of hiagymnasium appar-
atus. and the sale will probably be con-
summnted in a tow days.
W
WILIJNG'WORKERS.
An Interesting Meeting With Mrs.
Mrs. Pitch. of liarwiu fill-eel.
The Willing Workericircle of King's
Dnughters held an lemming meeting
with Mrs. Timothy Fitch. of Merwln
street. yesterday afterglow.
At the close of the business of the
hour. tea was served. and along about
that time the clrels; we Vastly sur-
prised by it Midi” ‘ the mem-
bers of the Sunday school board and
school. including twenty-four mem-
bers of the circle. there were fifty-one
present in all. and they not only sill-'—
prised the family with their pressure.
but also with a stock of household pro—
visions. whlch wore nluch'sppreclalcil.
us they showed the faithful remem-
brance in which hire. Fitch's earnest
work inlhc church in yours gone by
is still held by her fellow members
and Sunday school workers. For n
number of yours Mrs. Fitch has been
prevented by ill health from getting
out to any of the church meetings. and
it was a grmt deprivation to her. he
she was formerly ll cunulunt ntendnni
and a superintendent in the ilunduy
uihool.
Rev. Garrett Houleubecil mode a few
uppropriilie remarks. in which he tell-
derly referred to Mrs. Fitch's yours of
service in the church. and Rev. 1". A.
iirofiulil led in pi‘uyor. At about 8:30
o'clock the party broke up. after lluv-
iuu spent llncxirumoly pleusnni t‘l‘t'll’
ins. hill the least gruililsd culling lhi‘lll
being their host and hostess.
M
“llllilcltlm‘l Tilt: WAT."
Evangelist Luther Prencheu 0n» oi ills
Most Profitable Sermons.
At the South Norwslll lisptisl church
last night. Evangelist Lulhur pronrblul
Hill“ of his most profitable sermons on
“illuclilug the Way." in whluh he
pisluiy showed how many people.
some unintentionally. hindered the
progress of Christian influence. The
sermon evidently made a deep impres-
sion. The afternoon Bible reading
ass utlenilsd by the largest number yet
pioseul, ‘
This evening‘s services promise to
to be of unusual interest. llauy were
disappointed last ’l‘bursllsy night in
being prevented by the severe storm
from being present all the praise ser-
vice led by Professor iloodsell and J.
iisvry Crossisy. The weather is fav-
orsble tonight. and those gentlemen
have promised to be present again.
This attendance should be the largest
yet. The opening service will be one
of song. The suhisci of the sermon
will be “Thrown Down by the Devil."
Advisory momma meeting st 1:80.
i’rl'l‘l‘loh iron All infill saloon.
A petition is twins diminish. sailing
the selsetlsss to call a special mu
mating to “consider the vols passed
to build a stone arch across the her-
wslli river at Visit street it is the
opinion of the selection that as iron
suspension bridge would he just has
substantial and would east mm
less.
own or Hemp swarms.
“Monmouth.“
fl! ,
‘ A Mysterious Women‘oi Seventy
Turned liver to the Select”
' men of lilddletewn.
cuui iiisoiiis illmui
The Steamer Wilson Outside the
Sandy Hook Bar in Need of
Assistance.
~-———-——-
FOURTH DAY OF HORSE SHOW
A Iothsr lscriiloss use no to lava
Knutthloym lathe ,
Dispatches.
(By Associated Press.)
. Mlddletown. Conn. Nov. is.——A hiya.
terious woman about 70 years old and
apparently demented. called at the
home of Mrs. S. J. Allison. on Summer
street. late last night. and claiming to
know hire. Allison. announced her in-
tention of mailing a visit. Mrs. Alli~
sou. never having seen the women be.
forc. reported the matter in the police.
When questioned the woman told a
disconnected story. stating that she
had left the house of u woman with
whom she had been living for the past
six years. She said her home had
been destroyed by fire and that it was
her purports to go to Hartford to see
the railroad officials to collect dun»
ages. as she blamed them for the are.
Her name she gave as liurdicli. but
she could not tell where she came from
‘ nor could she give any further infor-
iiluilonglu to her identity. The police
have tried unsuccessfully to learn
someihlugof her. and she will be
turned over to the seieclmen fills uf-
ii-i'nOuu.
HORSE SHOW A 81100388.
New York. Nov. lB.-'l‘he fourth day
oi the National Horse Show opened
with the most favorable conditions of
weather and attendance. The clear.
crisp November atmosphere has seein-
ed to poi life Into the horses and en-
thusiasm into the spectators. The fear
that this year would mark the decline
of interest iii the exhibition. which has
been for twelve years one of the events
for both horsemen and society people.
is shown by the results lo 3am- been
groundless. for not only his the high
quality of the show been more than
maintained. bill ihc allcniluilre has
boon lli‘lli‘l' lililil in the post.
STEAMER MEGANTIC DISABLED.
New York. Nov. i8.'—-vv'l‘he Wilson.
Fumes» noil lay-lend iliio sieunier Mc-
gsulic. Captain i-‘oote. from London.
Nov. 4. was reported by the observer
at Sandy "boil. anchored outside the
bar at liltli'i this forelluou. in need of
assistance. 'l‘vvo block hulls wore
hoisted up on her ioreslsy and signals
were also displayed for her agents to
semi two lugs.
(‘nlli‘bi'i‘l'l‘illl i’iilliiiblilili-i
IKlNiill.
Washington. Nov. iii. Minister
Woollfm'il has telegraphed siulo ill"
pertinent that the iipuilish rubllli-i has
notified him the down httii pul'ililuml
lilo l'ompetilui' prisoners. The aim
impel-tulip“. announces that ihe [with
liners wuro‘ iuruiul over in (loner-ill
Lee lust Monday iliiii will be soul to
New York ioduy.
PAR-
s.
shown WINS AGAIN.
loildou. Nov. ill. vvvvv 'i‘ho liorillsrddler»
esford slubie's chestnut gelding Draco.
three yesrs old. ridden by "Tod"
Sloane. wall the llrslielow selling
stokes of 25b sovereigns ill the first
day's raring of the lierby uuiuuiu
meeting today.
f‘ATHOLli’: (llil’litili CliANflliiil.
Hartford. Nov. l8.-'i'he statement
published yesterday and this morning
iii reference lo «houses in the Roman
l‘isiholic churches of the Hartford illu-
im one said to be incorrect: but no
authoritative statement can be securv
ed. as Bishop Tierney is out of town.
W
Dllmvlihll Wliihhi iiitA'i‘iiti‘l.
ilrtonviils. liiun. Nov. lli.«-~(leorgn’
and Homer brewer. sued i1 and it lu~
pactirsiy. were drowned while snub
lug on ilig Stone tails. (lue brother
limits through the ice. and the other
was drugged in while trying in save
him.
W
Wild. autism ill WATllthle.
Vouchers. Nov. itw'l‘he published
repmt that the Rev. W. .l. illooum is
in he lmsfsrml in Bridgeport is not
buttered here. From an ofllclal source
it is learned that such it change is not
illisly to islis plans.
W
JUN“! {1:133 lam.
mm. . .. ‘ . theta trying
Moms Bean is.
‘ Jury wui BoCallad lions
W'-
hidney’s (lass Today. . ' ‘
The evidence in the case oi William
venue lens. a back driver in We.
wish. on the night of June I. was cola-V
plated yesterday afternoon. The ear-
pccted that Sidney would be pissed on
the stand yesterday to tell his own
story, but he was not called upon. Till!
efforts of the defense so far have been
to prove that the strange man in the
case. who thl- far has eluded the ow—
cers. was heavily armed. and that he
had is grudge sgnlnst Long. The de-
fense was not materially strengthened
by the several witnesses who testified
yesterday, as in the crookexsmlna-
tion by State’s Attorney Fessenden
they made many contradictory state-
ments. '
CHILD FATALLY BURNED.
Schenectady. hi. Y.. Nov. tile-Perth»
plus of a peculiar accident at Burnt
Hill. in Saratoga county. have been re-
travellng physician. was mixing on a
stove a preparation containing nico-
hoi. resinraud benziue. at the home of
John Brown, when the mixture be-
came overheated. flushed up and ex-
ploded. in the room besides the doc-
tor were Mr. Brown, his wife and four
children. A four—yeur-old daughter
will» burned to death, and Mrs. Brown
and a seven-year-old daughter were
dangerously injured. and may not re-
cover. llr. Humlston has been arrest-
ed.
M“
A l‘iRiDEGROOM MISSING.
Chit-ago. Nov. lil.~~'l‘he police are
anxiously looking for George A. Berg-
man. 2i young men who was; to have
been married inst evening. and who
cannot now he found. He was to
have wedded bliss Margaret Perry. of
342 East 53d street, and they were to
have gone east on their wedding tour.
Bergman left the Perry residence in
the afternoon with 8700 in his pock—
ets. intending to purchase tickets to
Washington. lie never reached the
railroad station, nor can anything be
learned of him.
ARGUMBN'I‘S IN Till DONG CASE.
Bridgeport. Nov. 18.~Argnmia ill
the Long murder trial were made to—
day. Attorney Carter. for the state.
occupied seventy minutes; Attorney
lliirlbutt. for the accused. ten minutes.
and his associate. Attorney hung. two
hours and five minutes. titnie Attor—
ney Fesscudeu began his argument sf-
Ivl‘ the noon recon. it is thought the
also will go to the jury about 3.30
o’iloi-li. The opinion is general that
llif' jury will disagree or bring in u
VII‘Q‘lt‘l of murder in the second de-
grep.
M
MUNICIPAL CAUCUSES.
Springfield. Muss. Nov. lS.~—'l‘ile liv-
puhlirun municipal caucuses will
hold this evening and a hot contest is
expected. The ruudidntes for mayor
lil‘i; Henry S. Dickinson. the present in-
rumimni. nod lax-Representative lien-
iouiill i‘. Harvey. 0n the Denim-relic
side t‘olouel John l.. Rice will lin-
deullleiiiy be nominated. and i‘iiurios
it. 'l‘rllsk announces that he will run
on nomination papers. There is else
in movement to place still another
in lllfll'l'fllli‘ candidate in the field.
N0 sums (lli‘ filliihlirltlii‘lh'.
lludriil. Nov. ill.~'l‘he Huvuuu cor-
hes ouidml to his paper saying that in
spite of lhe impressions mode to the
Cuban uulououiisls. and in spite of the
lllllltlllllllifllllil of niltonolnlsl prefer-is
iii the different provinces of Cuba.
more does not exist it single sign of the
uppmnrhiug submission of the insur~
penis.
Wild. OlliiANlald AN AUXIIJAitY.
duel-man louse". iloyai Ammo.
will give il lsdies’ night tonight in Odd
l-‘eilows’ Hall. it is the intention of
lhe council at this time to organise a
ladies' auxiliary. and the nastier will
be explained by prominent members
of Ihsruisn council. A short pro«
gramme of musical and literary num-
bars and selections on the graphophoiis
will be provided for the entertainment
oi members and their lady friends who
sitehd. and this will its followed by re-
freshmen“.
W
OOUNOD‘Q "GALUA."
”Thflfill‘fs: distant. Dani's church has
e an of its presentation of
Ohsrlss Gounod's mists. “Quilts."
from mumbling eve to asst liou~
day night. is the shopsi of our lioly
Saviour. The is m We»
poi-t were over last night and held a
W M! rah-oral with the
choir.
W
A’i‘ Till! PAfi'l'iNll or 'I’lilii WA'II.
first foutllght favorite—Wes. i
played little firs in ”le1' Tour's
Cabin" when i was only It.
Second footllght reroute-whiny. i
«or. am the hush was written.
on».
W
rowan 09 um
Masses-i your daughter Is.
Ii‘
m. ”it mt“
to braids .
n. Sidney. charged with the murder of »
gomenls wer made today. it was or -
ceived here. Dr. W. S. Humlswn. a‘
lie-
resimuileili of the Horulilo. of this city. -
FOR SALE-«ch
State street. '3
account of owner»
town. Inquire all '
Ward Mills.
FOR» SALE-1)? told.
on Benedict Film; .
side of Fourth avenue.”
in part by a‘ colored
Bani Weston. For
enquire of Women s
Norwslli.
veil SALE-Businoss
weekly. clear profit. will.
inventory price of gaming .
short hours; grand PM
men with $500. charlie
Norwnlk post-oflee.
mil SA LE~At reasonable
building lots in Ell" .
cur. Cone street and '1‘
Apply to Jacob ll. Wm,
FOR SALE-The “Elk“!
oust end of Carriage hi1 ' 3
Norwalk: two stores “it
'i‘. u. Grim, agent.
mncy.
FOR SALE-4f you want a
try the H. & 3.. every
forged. So. Norwnlk I!
So. Main street.
F‘OR SALE—ero nnd than
lug, Roof Coating and
also Stewart's Ready
ply with canvas cull
walk How. 00.. 42 So. m
3750 will buy it clinics
(souls) in one '
streets of South «
healthful: walk" ‘w
and petition.
lion. ' . .
den.
rot.
’i‘i’) bier—lilac, pi
room. Good location.
ler. Apply at The t
T0 l.l‘l'i‘-~~Pieitliant 7 room .
rent on Quinlnrd plum"
0ml minute‘ from trolley.
per month until April 1. .
l-‘. E. Qiiinturd, 148 Main M
vvuili.
'ro l.id’l‘~~~-liouse. 10 Lowe M
rooms; improvements ill.
of Edwin Wilcox.
1'0 KEMP—Cottage at No.“ 7' '
Plow. All modern eon
Rent liloileruie. PM
ililllciy. Iiiiiiiii-o of W
‘3.
Lynne.
‘l’il LE'i‘wlltore formerly seem
DlMll’ilmVO. Will bl! fluid fl 7
modern style; also 4 m
"will second floor roar. .
ilullu hunted. lighted eiul
Apply at allies of the Old Will ‘
(,‘u.. as Washington stile-i. ‘
'i‘il Lhi'l'wii‘roul Dooelllllli' he. M
iii Weill street. next to Tic"
liloilii‘s residence: house In V
street. live rooms: first Inn?
'l’olies street. sud house M
street. Apply to John H. V 1/
West street. 4
To tier-«rim desirable it
with modern Improvullfils.
ilii iisyview avenue.
For particulars and turns. I
Jacob H. lsyton. “will.
To I‘MWVO“ My ” ‘
avenue; Iluslo iiuli blush. “
ioi- oases; that door. thins
Woodward avenue; first M vii
mans. he. 7 lissford PM m
will “in: first Milt. sis X"
ill Union strut. I. A.
’l‘fi “WNW-Flat It! Milli! it
liloeli. east and W
Iosth Norwsllt.
It'll.
To bdrm-due sisvlusu _
homo snails: allows”. .,
Is datum avenue. _. ' "
tor P. Olarh. ll all
Minna »
unionism" h.
Norwalk Chronicler