, omen-tiara it. e. Hill. at the
.llourtii W district. gave his
views to the Bridgeport Farmer yester—
dsrenib‘e iisine «ileum and the
WWW!“ it‘wonidlinve on this
'Wsr is. a serious matter," said the
M. ”ii. the tint place we
'o'dllllinotgstreadiioritin less than
rest. their the lowest possible lig-
il‘lreiwe" “'19.“. set out oi it for less
steamer: Do on realise
mww Eli wary" was declarv
_ ed with oasis. site‘s-l minutes after it;
‘ W «a tax would have to
WW it!!! country to raise approx-
” , . met 1 mm media
We '
‘flnrninst defends. army and navy
would we to he‘thorotghly equipped.
and the am for this work would
be something enormous if we, are
obliged logo to war to uphold our one
tinn's honor. then i would say by all
means let us go. but with the under
standing that we are going in to win.
"Oi course. I do not apprehend but
one result in the event oi hostilities
between the two countries. We would
whip them and do it thoroughly. But
that is not the question. We want no
war ii it"egn be avoided, and i can tor
a penoeiul dottielnent oi this trouble-
some situation. War means dosime-
tion to people. their homes and‘
their y. it means the sacrifice
of human blood. and God alone knows
when it will all Deidre we should
take any nought that direction we
should be absnim stir: oi our prem-
isfimflot distal” should be taken
wi t positive knowledge of the lull
sitar remilts. , «the
._ «9W duh-r1
WW I,Sirlsetvstive.
. ‘ _ is hg done to
gm at the tents. W when the dual de—
cision is reached. whatever it may be.
his! the little fill Intion will have are
rived. 0W. we owe it to our-
selves as well as to our neighbors to
refrain treat any legislation that
would in any compromise us.
"Standing against this government
is an obligation d 51.000.000.000. pay-
able on demand in gold. li war is dc.
clared think oi the position we will be
in with these outstanding accounts
against its. Hind, i do not say we
would not mound, just as we always
have when the emergency arrived. but
i do say that ii in can possibly main-
tain our dignity without resort to arms
then let us do so.
"As to the estue oi the Maine disas-
ter. i think the chances as between no
strident and the destiny of some irre-
sponsible person nre about even. it is
impossible to tell wast caused ii un-
til we learn the facts in the situation.
it anything, i an inclined to the be-
list that it was the work of a Spanish
mandrel or ssonsdrels. '
"When the hill" arrived in Havana
the ieeling thus was intense. much
more so than wn realise here. It
wouldnotbessi‘risiugtometolearn
/ that the nwinl clihstmphe was clue to
' the agency to which i have mlerred.
nitllmrgli I should not he a bit surpris—
ed it it turned out to be an accident.“
When asked ll he thought a rewin-
tion iavoring the granting oi belliger-
snt rights to tbs Cuban insurgents
could pass the present Home. in re-
dacted a.moment before answering and
then replied: "Two years ago it cmlld
have passed. but i am not so certain
about the present. The trouble is
right here: There are millions ol dol-
istw at American money invested in
Cubs. iioiongsswedonotrecognise
the insurgents we can hold Spain re-
sponaibie tor the loss oi every dollar
“ sustained by our cliirens in that isle.
allotment we recognise the beillger»
oi the'ilullnns we iorleit all right
who
,"ltiss,
and sistesunshipotour people to
med mum to the new
, a nu this time no party lines
' “Washington. Democrats
immoral-lime «and minor so
nmeflesns. it is country now. not
party. idonotmean tossytilatthere
are not some members oi both parties
who are inclimd to criticise the ad-
ministration lol- what they are pleased
to all its tin-American policy. but on
the whole the action oi our legislators
is a source at gratification. We are
'teaching the world a lesson which oth-
er nations may well loiiow: That we
iirst want 'to be sure we are right he-
love we go ahead. And when the time
comesltor us to go ahead the same
spirit will be manifested.
"it is rather a dialcult platter to get
75,000,000 at people excited. and that
h what we amount to. But when we
led that the time has come for action.
there does notequ in the civilised
world a power that can make us inl-
an LIGHT. seem
Itwiii he on the Oidisshioa Order.
may hernias.
The young people of the Farther
Lights society of the South Norwalk
Baptist church were disappointed at
not being able to carry out their plans
tor the colonial supper on Monday ev-
ening on account oi the storm. But
they were not daunted. The event has
been postponed until Friday evening oi
this week. and will be an enjoyable al-
lair.
This is s young people’s missionary
society, which now numbers nearly
iorty fismhrs. Their meetings com-
blue the metal element with the mis-
sionary study. lid the young people
are. very mneh interested. each meeting
being hrgsly attended.
For hmnesow evening there will he
an aw supper. to be served
promptly at 8 o'clock. to which all the
members and invited guests are eager—
ly looking iorward. The rooms will be
programmes with little ilsgs have ai-
resdy been distributed. Following the
supper there will be appropriate escr-
ciscs hearing on home missionary
topics.
This raeetitz is lor the members oi
the society and their invited guests
only. These inestings are held every
two weeks. usually on Ilonday even-
ings. and are proving attractive to the
young people.
in the near iuture the circle will give
a "Parliament oi Religion." to which
the public will be invited. Those to
participate. representing the dilierenl
nations. will be dressed in native cos-
tume. while they tell the story oi the
religion they are supposed to repre-
sent.
Y. I. c. a. lsnaiit lsttsd 057.
The Ladies' auxiliary oi the Young
Men's Chsistian annotation held a
meeting in the association rooms yes-
terday ailernoon. with the president,
Mrs. Emily l.. Ely. in the chair. Alter
the routine business had been trans}
acted. Dr. H. C. Shaver. ireasilrcr ol
the association, reported that the net
prtxseeds oi the recent beneilt would
amount to 851. it was decided to have
Mrs. E. ii. iloicllkiss. oi Norwalll.
give a siereopticon lecture at the next
monthly meeting in ilarril. Mrs. lra
Cole has charge oi the Bible class alip-
porn for the month oi March.
. Iisslel’hsssanlnrprissd.
liisa Hattie iichurson. one of the
popular aversion in the Southern New
England Telephone company's once.
in iloutil Norwalk. was surprised last
limit at her home in Maple street.
bliss McPherson proved herself enllnl
to the occasion and cmlsrtsined her
guests in a deilghilul manner.
Those present were Misses thins
Ainsworth. Laurette Ainsworth. Car—
rie sebum. Nellie Smith. lira. Flor»
enee Smith. Ir. and litre. Edward
)tsssell, Fredsrieit ilsniord. A. ll. Rus-
sell. flotsam Idiot. Elbert Pitch and
thank under.
his was Curtain.
A ~ll In marred in the Cavali-
Elements for Some Shocking ills
garter in iiosroe Street.
cunts. Mull low.
M
ilPubliolpiritsd l'ownssasn rrsssss
lunehpsrtantlattsrstlponihs
Attstiiondihisrsilowciiissns
oiloutb lerwslk.
To The Sentinel:
l have exceedingly regretted that an
unusual pressure oi business has kept
me away from town much ol the time
during the last iortnigbt.
1 notice another step has been taken
in the hionroe street matter. and that
the property owners were called to
meet on Monday evening last in re-
gard to the layout in its present shape.
May i take this public way at urging
upon those who have the matter in
charge that this much needed improve-
ment should be hurried lorwnrd as
rapidly as possible. and that it should
be carried out on lines that will be
permanently sstisinctory? i write
this to The Sentinel rather than to our
chosen oihcials. as they will see. not to
prod them or dad fault with there. but
because it is a matter 0! public inter-
est. and is it not a good thing to call
the attention of all the readers oi our
paper to the necessities of the case?
The best oiilclals in the world can
only do good work when they are sus~
tained by an intelligent and hearty
public sentiment.
There are two points of real danger
in Monroe street:
ill The exit lrom the railroad pla-
za, north oi the east hound depot. is
down a steep hill to a very narrow
mouth. is it not a public porosity
that the line on the rust side. at this
bill exit should be widened out by a
curve. adding at least if, lent to its
present width at its juncture with
{join-on street.
. (2) Railroad plane. as now laid out
on the west side oi the track, is entai-
ly llnlortunate. The curb is finished
almost at right ugles. and. as l W78
.thsdistasoaithink there is only
about l2 leet iron the gutter stone to
the trolley track. Ought not this also
in be further improved by rounding oil
the sidewalk at this corner. adding at
least to feet to the distance between
the curb and the. trolley track?
At both oi these lurints ii. c., on the
east and west sides of the (‘onsoiidao
ml roadl there are all the elements tor
some shocking disaster that may (ls'i'lll'
any time. You have only to bring into
conjunction one {tightened house. and
blcyclcrs. loot managers or another
carriage, and very serious or latal mn-
sequences might mily iollow.
Do you think our triwnsmplc will-
ing to continue such death traps?
These changes can be costly and rcu»
sonabiy made now. and is not this
surely the time to do it?
Last [all you kindly printed my stig-
gestion oi the need ol carrying Monroe
street straight through to Spring. and
while this job is on hand might it not
It) be finished in that way? it will
m’lsst lose now than hers-alter, and all
pedestrians. whet-linen and drivm oi
other vehicles can appreciate ihv- do-
lng away with the two extra comm
now necessary to be turned.
is it not a crying shame ulat wc M
a city should permit such a retinal
street as Monroe now is to be in its
present horrible rendition? Ought it
not. to be very thoroughly macadamia-
ml. aspbslirsl or paved with ilricit like
the Willi street improvement up town.
or our own experiment in North Main
street. and might it not. to in.“ dom-
now? Visitors to our town have their
nrsl impressions oi our street and
sidewalk system at llonroe street. ll
(be good opinion of passersby is worth
anything. this is the place we should
begin. 80 may i not rightly press this
matter upon the attention oi my lei»
low eitlssns on the mod oi a great
public danger. needed attention to
public convenience. and a due regard
lor the reputation of our thriving city?
Faithlully yours.
FRANK A. mums.
New York. Feb. 23. it”.
Mflmm.
”Captain John Vienna died at south
Wilton today. in the 70th year oi his
age. Asarssidentotiimtbliorwsik
Captain Vickers will he remembered
assupndatendsatolthe Richardson 1:
iiorgsniosadnin Water street. lie
occupied onset the dwelling in Wash:
Ingtossusubaiosnlugtothsflysfi
late. liessrvasiatheilssicss war.
asdwssesptaisoiCosipsnyrmitbe
lievsuttsstkl‘ewters Voltnflsrssis
thwsroithsnhsliisn. Hewssa
asst rum-sue about. roster
“leather Mush-a.
Moor. FEBBIMBY 24. lens.
James ii. lined-j. Mghuun, 1.“.
tan about 'lfo‘eips this morning by a
sir-nos do};
Dir. Johnson working about the
barn. when Ill]. 3; two dogs fighting
in the lroatyarlll ' lie went to separ-
ate them. w ?s her, dog came up
behind him" 7 ,. its teeth in
the wrist oi iii. Johnson’s lelt hand.
He turned and We an attempt to
catch the dog’s with his right
hand. but the _ canine. as it di-
vining his purpossg‘eaught hold or this
hand. and belbrefihlr. Johnson could
release himsell‘ dos had bitten him
several times. tasting the liesh iron
the hack of the wrist
Dir. Johnson .. y obtained control
ol the dog. and W pouodngits head
on the nidewalk M with a clothes
pole. reumdlit f ible and tell it
lor lie. " went to Dr. W. B.
Bean's oliice and it his wounds cauv
terised. Whiz” . ent to Mr. Knapp's
he was surprlsdd ‘, find that the dog
had gone oil. n‘ndlno trace ol it Mid
be iound. it "is A known whether
the dog was Iliad“ not. nor can it be
ofiner is
learned who the .
Mr. Johnson is ”hie to be about. but
will have to keep ; is hands bandaged
(or some time.
“k“
new on f t W at
the Inset-lb low be his.
Kan-s City, Ila. Feb. Eat—John it.
Norris, one at the assistant engineers
of the hattledtip wine. in a letter to
his sister in Kansas city, Kan. writ-
ten at Key Wat, Saturday last, tells
oi his exmrienee is the disaster. He
says in part:
"We have just hard that in all
probability as non as we can testify
before the board of investigation.
which convenes tomorrow. all surviv-
on will he order” to their homes tor
a short time. ’l'ifi whole alair is too
sad to write in d'gnil alarm. and some‘
of us know the ”so at the destruc-
tion. It we do not get htwne, we will
probably be tree have within a week
and home in ten days.
"All oi us Min a certain extent
very Kdllsreanta and all oi
as“ m were an. and
were practically the only ones spared.
were tor a little in a “subconscious
state. i was sitting on the upper
deck at the time. talking to another
officer. and at the first explosion~and
Whether there so» more than one i
do not knowwwr were thrown neatl-
long on the deck. The sunrise stack; of
the live boilers loll so that the top of
the tunnel was lying lust torwarll of
and on top of the alt turret. in taill-
ing ailerwards, w found that liflil‘l
had practically lhc same "yttrium-e.
Every time that no would gain our
feet we came in coated with escaping
gases and were mtilmvated and would
loll again."
near mam A DRAW.
Buticcus Outpointsd and W
stlsr in Ivory Round.
Oakland. t‘allL l-‘eli. 2i—Martin
Mcifue. of New York. and Jimmy Law~
lot. at San l’ram-im-u. {might an eight»
round content belure the Reliance club
at it'll pounds. McCor- ilad the brim
oi the light lrom start to linish. our
printing and punishing Law!" in ev~
cry rvnlnd. At the end oi the eighth
roumi lawn-r wan practically whip
pod. Alter the eighth round Belem
Mentalist declared the light a draw.
indecision which was very unpopular.
lilmnhur was obliged to stay in the
ring guarded by the police until the
gymnasium was inrrily cleared. so
Krent was the feeling against him over
the decision. iawler was a 2 to l lav-
orite helm the light.
Gotta laying Itoppsd.
Hnuatlm. Ten. i‘cb. 24:.“ is report—
ed lrorn Brennan: lhsothe agents oi
McFadden Bros. oi Philadelphia. title
or the worlds greet cotton firms. had
been instructed to stop buying cotton.
The same nolilimiioa is said to have
lwenaent tosll their lisndred or more
agents in Trxns. inquiries are said to
have MM the answer that it was
because at tile (tubs- complications.
This has earned s terrible slurry
among the local cotton Isa. ‘
Dssdwithihsir‘lhsats 0st
lit. tools. Ilia, rob. 24~Janss lea
times. an iron paddirr. and Clara
fisher. or behavior. a domestic. were
iHlllHlllllllllll
Mine Galleries Said to llsve Long
Bxisted Under liavana harbor.
i our git—mu or until.
ltlslsiisvsdthstthsllnitsdliaiss
willnotluilhrthsrrssntcondl-
tion at Mince-lions
“lager.
Havana, via Key West, Feb. 24,—ln
connection with the claim made by the
Cubans that there are mine galleries
under the harbor ol Havana. leading
to subterranean passages and known
to have existed for years between For!
Cabanas. Mono Castle and this port.
the Spaniards smiain that for over a
century a subterranean pamge about
two miles long and eight lent wide at
its narrowest diameter. capable oi giv-
ing me to a column of troops. hail
existed from the navy yard to (las-
tilio llel Principe. But. the Spaniards
lumber assert. the existence oi this
passage was not known to the present
authorities. or to those who have been
in power tor many years past. The
eninsnm and exits. it is added, have
been closed for years post by thick
walls now covered with debris. and
their exact location is aid to be lost.
At the same time it is admitted that
records regarding the subterranean
me can be found in old documents
contained in the archives oi Havana.
Finally the Spaniards insist that this
passage does not go under the harbor
at any point.
Under the surface here there seems
to be a deep reeling oi unrest. No one
believes that autonomy is or can be
anything but a name. and there is a
still more opportune!) belief that the
United States will not nutter the pres.
exit condition of things to continue
much longer.
On Saturday last a party of about
iorty guerillas tell a tort on a lamb
near Aguacata. about iorty miles from
this city, "as was: their custom.” in
dine at a neighboring place. [loving
the sheen no at the guerillas'a detach—
ment of alum: liltwn insurgent» or
copied the tort. and when the garrison
returned from dinner the insurgents
loll upon them with machete-l and
killed 25 out of the it) gllerrtllns. 1"!"‘
remaining fifteen members at the gov—
rrulnc-nt iorce succeeded to alanine.
nusroou'rsrng 103m
Almatcomeiusiwelvidsnes that the
Explosion Was Undorths Boat
Washington. Fob. Zl~~Th§ Err-nip;
sitar has revolved the following cable
gram lrom a mill t'irl'i'FaptiiiilPi'lt in
i'til‘at‘
Havana. 'cll. Slit—via Key West
Feb. film-it this writing the divers are
developing imminent results. From
an examination at the interior wreck—
site at live Maine they have nflflil'fll ev-
idence that seems «inclusive that the
explosion was under heath the ship.
Home at the smaller magazines may
have enplmlrvl. but the main ten-inch
magazine liicl um explode. The core
tiliirm oi the interior allows further
probability that the wreck was disc to
nliHlilP lone-s.
Troops lastly to love
Kansas Pity, lilo, Feb. :i—wi dio-
patcil to the" Journal from Interl-
wurril. Kart. says that at. Port [envenv
worth telegraphic orders have been re—
ceived to have the entire «rumour! in
readiness to more at 2-i hours notice.
Preparations have been completed (or
any emergency. and it is alarm! that
the inlaniry and cumin: can be moved
on six hours notice.
Aromathslorsiaiflollsys.
San Prnnrisro. Poll. 24-A party oi
gold scekm hound tor the Klondike
has lost arrived from illtmster.
liars.. on the small srhoser Hattie l.
Phillips. "the voysse was made in
twenty-one days. A very heavy storm
was rnmnslerss! in the (lull stream.
and the vessel was have to for thirty:
mes hours. ills mops were made is
the strait oi Magellan. The mes. who
are nearly all artisans or Doberman.
will seiiiheir ruseiheresndgosorth
by steam. '
Nth-lauds Vanni
New York. Veil. W Wet»
slaw wed-i Jsrisllsrg. which arrived
heretollsylioss'l‘assairormreb-
j
«me-mun
WWW"
8t. Mills, fell. 2km-“
hes. the Cuban residing in so! Louis
andntnan reputedtoheinelosstnueh
with the junta and the leaders oi the
cam for independence. in an inter-
view stated that the Cubans are not
in lavor of a war between the United
States and Spain.
"We do not want to see the United
States declare war against Spin. until
Mr. Martinez. ”We can win our own
independence now and need no later-
veniion.
”Spain realizes its inability to keep
the island. ilut the Saguaro party dare
not declare such to be the me. because
to do so would mean the downiall oi
the party, its utter destruction in the
whirlpool oi popular lury and mi
likely a revolution. To declare the is-
land independent would be a denlh’
blow to the mom that now rule
Spain."
Breansshis’sther'finsd hint.
New York. l-‘eil. 2".“Gm8 Herbert.
it» years old. at North Adams. Inna.
was arraigned in i’orkvillc Police
Court today on a technical charge oi
vagrancy, lie said he had run away
(mm home became his father whipped
him. and spent all his money to pay
his way to this city. He was remand-
ed to the cure oi thc Gerry m‘ifl)’ and
will be held until word can he had
lrom his parents. '
laschanipngns Iot Yet lighted
New York, Feb. “lb-The overdue
French lino> steamer in (mampagrtc
lmm ilavrc had not been sighted at
9:13 this morning. Agent Bot tlr'. oi
the i'ampagn‘le Generate Trans-Atlan-
tic. rallied today ior a list oi the salami
postscript": on La ffllattlpagne.
Gossn Victorians Indus.
london. l-‘eb. Zi—Qneeu Victoria
arrived in town mday and will hold a
drawingrmrn tomorrow. Her majes-
iy drove lrom the railroad math to
the palace in semi-stain and was liar»
tily cheered on her way there by the
crumb in the streets.
mwmm
Washingtlm. Pill}. 24.~A~Btanl
Surgeon 1‘. ll. Bailey, l7. 3. .\'., was
round dead in his rm at the Albany
misty under conditions that lead to the
belief that be committed suicide by
taking cvwaine.
Deparmwoiths'isssys.
Sow York. Feb. 24—“ was said at
the Spanish connllaie this morning
that no day has been set for the tic
[itli‘llitik oi the Vizcaya.
loOrlissant lulled.
Washington. Filo. 24:er outrun
have yet been issued for any vessel in
go to liavena to replace the Maine,
in
rose sans:
you sate—am» will buy sne'ml.
deuce with modern improvements.
including barn and extra lot. For par-
ticulars apply to Jacob 3|. Layton.
agent. in lw
P08 Sal.i}«ilmse H rooms, modern
improvements, centrally located.
i’ov particular: innuirr of Jacob hi.
layton. agent. m in
Fillt SALE—«ll you want a good kniie
try the it. It 8.. every blade hand
tossed. so. Norwalk ildw. (30.. 42
So. lists street. I20
$150 will boy a choice building lot
menu) in one oi the prettiest
streets oi South Norwsik: high. dry.
healthiwi: walk laid. water in street
and petition ior sewer in circulation.
Particulars oi Taylor 1 Golden.
, ’2
FOR SALE-w Ila on oil
heaters. Bonthliorwslh Hardware
m.‘2!onthlninsirset.
ii
'0“ CAI-l 0. 70 It".
all; m.“ at... a... m” ".
irsit trees. liensery. Indy to electric
ears on itewtown ”use. her farther
partiesisrs inquire ol Hrs. 1. it. Bertie.
is chestnut street. iiorwalh. Cons.
slim" ‘ m " s.
divs roun‘wrlirto rosin- o. It.
TWO 0 'n}
nanovaas. . »
on. c. r. nomad-sun,"
removed to the new hsnk‘ . .-
Washington street. Odieehosrsy
to 11:45. 12:30 to 6; Saturday ”
“7%.. ’ .
, ,
WAITID.
WANTED-A altontion by atomsstegt:
girl. Cook and laundress or We
al housework. Call on or it 7
35 Lowe street. South Norwnlk.
WANTED—Situation to do .. ‘
housework. Good north and law
dress. Call on or address my '
Koveb, 23 Lockwood avenue” ‘ '
Norwallt. ‘
WANTED—A mmpetent girl W
to do general housework in I‘ll
family. Susie Kalle. 23 locations
avenue. South Nortvaik. Ml!
WANTED-«A second hand lathe. rust
be in paid condition. inquire It i.“ -
irllli‘i'. m I I
WANTED—immediately, a mansions
girl {or general homework. I
w. lleatty. 'l' ibmrtiandt place.
no
AGENTS WANTED-For War is.
be, by Senor Quesnda, Cuban . ‘
sentative at Washington. m
by Cohen patriots. In .
ilemami. A bonanza for I”
Only 31.5». Big book. big m
aims. Everybody wants the all! n?-
darned, reliable hook. Oatstsiiss'.
Credit given. height paid.
all trash, and make I” s “Q
with War in Cuba. Add!” to"
The National Book Colleen. M
”(fathom street, Chicago. Vi”
To L‘T.
w «_
Ti) LE’l'Mi’ppcr part 0! a hobo. 4 .
ratios. 2: bitumen walk iron: illi-
ruali station. item in. inquire H. ,
.tckart. ltowayton. Conn. or 3th
TU l.i2T~—Hollse. adjoining m
oi T. I. Raymond. 8561.. ll M
”101%“ improvements. first“ or-
der; house. 7 rooms. adjoining resio
deuce oi advertiser; 2 houses Bel-
den street. .5 twins each and large
gardens; lat ilmr. 8 and lo Toiiss
street: second floor. 6 Tolles street. - S
.ill in good order and rents low.
ply to John H. Knapp. 83' W
5.17914.
m tenor. Benedict 15'
Sorwalil, house oi seven
"as all improvements of pl .
trolley perm the drum .. '
Innovation. Apply to C. 'l'. . .
I57 Osborn ovenuc. East Norwalk.
will
it) LET—Six realms, 25 North “I'
errm. South Norwalk. pullshleior
others and lamily. Apply Willis-
liilscion. 6 Elizabeth street. {24 3t
Til l.irZ‘l‘——l’ppo-r part of house. No. 5
Elm strict. item moderate. in-
«wire (in the premises. at 1"
1'0 REST—d‘mlr-rmlm apartments. 31!
story rear, Swans & Corbett's block,
rent. 8?. Halls lighted. heated and
cleaned. inquire oiiioe Old Well 034
gar company. 83 Washington street.
To LET-first door, six rooms each,
ii and iii Spring street. all eonveao
tenors. ltent. ill. Apply to Taylor
8 Golden or William W. Lester.
i1!”
'l'i) LET~On South Main dust. I
large and very pleasant iront m
furnished. with heat and gas. with. .
out board inquire at this o‘er. 7.
‘ filiw ~
Ti) i£T-Two desirable IM' ’
«landstlerntd pines. South “0:“
walk; 5 rooms and attic, or i m "
will: use oi store room; both insinls .
use of bath. hot and mid water. hut.
etc. 'l’erms reasonable. lngnirs at
either number. it!!! 3
1'0 LET-«Three suits oi sis roe-s T
each corner fine and lists strolls.
Thoroughly renovated. period ens»
dition throughout. Reliable peril“
only. inquire. George 0. Lockwood.
first and Morgan avenues. ‘ .
”it
Til LB'I’-—ltear of second loot 0!ng
tinel building. At present , _
In one o’er. its" and one
room. 24:”. Apply at lssiis‘
month—Pint soar. lye
Southlsiastreetnsvss
Woodwardsrsnnszsixrm-
liaiiblock.ssitsbislor ,
“unwound-inn
KL'ooswsrd.
t ...,\ .. .
Norwalk Chronicler