J’andthereqonsetotheappeslwas
mmmiuum ’
.‘ _.y we; dress
humanities-instant 9: m
'2‘“ ”0° ”I'M' going to hear irom a woudsriul mas.
' MMbM—m But .we are accustomed to hear law-
yers talk. and make a liberal die-
I” countonwbat tellns. 'l’hereis
' no pen or no tongue that can describe
the sutiering in Cuba. One great
man. an es~president. once said. 'lt is
not a theory but a condition that con.
ironta us.’ it’s an awful condition
that conironts our country. There is
one question i would like to ask. 'Wbat
isonrdotyatthistime?’ ldonoteeh
what is the duty at President lickin-
ley.‘ From his attitude during the
pastiew monthshebsslookedtomen
oiall parties and is cousciousoi his
responsibility. The vote oi Ctlngreea
given him is evidence that our presi~
dent has the confidence oi the people
and will do his duty conscientiously.
Referring to Pope Leo Kill. as the
greatest ecclesiastical “semen oi the
times. and that Protestants as well as
Romans would point to him as such.
Ir. Kavamh said: "11in church oi
which heistheheadlsorgsnisedasis
none other in the land. and l have
thoth that ii the Pope could bring
his power to bear on Spain. which is a
Chtholic country. the war in Cuba
would cease. tor the act would be more
iorceinlthanthossoiallthecrowued
heads oi Europe or our own president.
ishonld nothesurprisedsorneday it
that great man'should lay hold some
day and say 'atopi' Suppose i should
ask. what would Jesus do? it our
toaster was here every burden-bearer.
ev'sry oppressed man and woman
would have his sympathy and help.
The is a diluencs between a hene~
hunt and a benevolent nlsn. Winters
as’d’myseli are building new churches
and raisins Inner. Dr. heard is pay-
legolanolddebhsohecauloinoor
club is this day oi clubs. We have
approachedmnaudsaked them tors
euntrihutiun,.nad have received the
. reply, 'i have great Interest in your
General Freehand lt wssaulostelo- work: good «by: 'l'hatwasa bench,
limo”. liquid it um” ' .wkhssdnent man was like
vibe appeal “fie"‘phllanthropic and the poor Samaritan who helped. his
empathetic side at our natures was brother. Which class do you belong
not in vain. W05 had come together to to? Do you wish well to this clam oi
do our part toward a auiiering and work. and are you sorry tor the Cu.
needy people. To iced the ham. bans? Do you wish them well enough
clothe the naked and failure the suler- to put 35 in the plate. it so you are a
tug wasthe work of the Son of Man benelicent man."
when on earth. 'l'liat divine work oi The audience then sang Nearer. My
our Saviour was all example to us, and God. to Thee. and General Frost intro-
it thereioro settled proper that on the duccd Father Winters. as a man who
we of his day. the Sabbath. we should gives his time and energy to aid the
meet to do our part. toward the rellei sick and sillicted.
oi the sufleriuga of a people which li‘athcr Winters said it gave him
were almost lndescribabfle. Ono touch great pleasure to be present at such a
ct nature makes the whole world llln, grand demonstration in lie-hall oi auiv
and one touch of nature and the ap- iiering humanity. lie could say hc was
pcal oi this allitcied people made us not so pleased at being called on to say
liiu. aroused our religious convictions a word. because he iound himseli. like
and brought us here to unite in their Dir. Sherwood had said he had ottm
aid. We were not met, General Frost been. near the end of the line. with all
said. tolaih oi war. We, in our heart the wind taken out oi his sails. He
oi hearts. hoped and prayed that war ielt like saying "Amen” to the remarks
might be averted. But we had seen in oi the chairman. The words he alter
the past week a demonstration or the or] canto irom a man supposed to be
loyalty oi the American people when warlike; who is ontnlsted with the
ihrugrese voted to cspmrd such an mmrnaml oi the mllitory (once of our
enormous sum of money to preserve monwculth; a man who is MIWYIP
our country's honor. There were those til ilnd pleasure in the broil ol [inl-
prcsent who knew nonlethlng oi the tie, and when an unguarded word
dire disaster oi war. There war» would have tired that vast audience to
those who knew what it was to m a war heat. we know that his calm and
their country lmhrollcd in war. Wheth- pcacelul remarks had a qillcting clinch
or we had seen or not. we knew what "War is horrible to contemplate.
would come to this country in the dc» There are come here who know what
structlon oi commerce and the desoia- it is. While i know that General
lion oi households: literature we were Frost would be the brat to take the
reluctant to hear talk at war. But field should the president call upon
when we had seen this confidence we him. I hope it will never be necessary
were awakened with loyalty. and it tor him to do so. We have all been
was evident we intend to preserve our reading the newspapers—Abe metropol-
ll'nion and keep unsullied the bag at ltsn newspaperur—nlid have louud
our nation. "This meeting." General them denying in the uiternoon the
Frost ssid.'lu conclusion. "is from the statements printed in the morning. it
clergymen, irom whom all good works would not take much to have a war.
emanate. and as we have here tonight but our president is stall-headed and
one who has seen'the longest service will not declare war until it cannot
in town. and who, it has been said. is possibly be avoided." In regard to the
soon to leave us. he would call on Rev. attitude oi his hollnem. reierrevl to by
lift). Sherwood." Mr. Kavsnagh. Phther Winters cited
Ir. Sherwood mid it nothing else the episode oi Napoleon and Plus Vi.
was accomplished there would be two lie tell that the Pope could not inter-
reasuns why the meeting would be a lere. Spain, as the mother country.
valued one. in thd that place it had rightstbstslust he muscled. and
hmhtustogsthertnacauseevery it seamen-illicit) stones give
way worthy oi Christian thought slut Cubs her entire ireedosl. "i believe
purpose. lthadalsobroiuhtanopls. his opinion would have but little
iouirotaoaeoithslnllitary-eaotthe weight. Thesaaretwo ways toeettle
state that we should have mos. The the trouble. either way equitable it
patriotismoithiscoustry had been Spaiuisallowedtohsveberwsyor
already released to. it was true. be
m
‘ “ tin-loam contained nearly 1.000
. people lastly”. at the mass meetlns
limermmierrmror ole
Manicure oi Cubs. Band-is.
“W,“ihollu and Congm
tionallsts all united in the meeting.
0mm Ernst Molded. In
opening the nestles. he slid tile a»
pie were assembled in the interest at
humanity. relbionr and patriotism.
neyhadleitthelrehurcbesaudcoule
hag inspired." one purpose-that oi
relieving the under-lug and distressed
within one hundred lulle- oi our coast.
The purpose was patriotic. audit was
literature titling that the audience
should sing that grand old hymn.
America. This suggestion met with a
ghostly response. Frederick _ J.» Force
acted as directorand Walter P. Slam
ley maria the piano.
The mate‘cboir oi the First
Methodist W’s! church sang
Buck's Tag lieu in 3 minor.
The absence on account of indispu-
sition oi the”. D, II. Oswald-JD. l1.
who was announced to make the openv
lug prayer. was'ntueh matted. ‘ Rev.
it. o. Shirwood sites this portion or
the programme. invoking divine aid
and gildance in the serious peohhms
now before the country. ,
Paul 0; Shultse.‘lr.. the baritone
lolet oi St. Joseph's church. followed
.with the anion Dreamer Paradhs.
‘ i
W m... WW...
l
t
in Suspected Isrlemsoi Prei.
"la-hut hustle Bridgeport.
um WIFE—SS lllE cllllE
Itlslsldthathelmplirateslreehlaus,
wholicsBthishnoe-ss
and lays he can trove an
Alibi. ’
Deputy Sheri! P. 8» Lyon. Jr.. ar-
rived ln South'Norwalk Saturday Mt
on the 10:29 min. having solely laud-
ed his prisoner, Frederick its: Brock-
bsus. one oi the alleged murderers oi
David S. ll. Ila-heat. in the Brim
Jail. The other prisoner, Benjamin
Willis. was taken to the jail by Sher-
lti ilswley. The party west thrush
South Norwalk on the 8:“ train.
it is said that neither criminal knew
that the other was on the train.
SherltiLyonwssmetatthstrainby
a Sentinel reporter. lie said Willis
hadconieeaedtocompllcltylstheroh-
hery and. murder oi nr. import and
implicated Bruckhaus. Willis said
but both men fired the shots that re-
sulted in Ir. Lsmbert's duh. Brock-
hans. however. stoutly asserted his
innocence and claimed his ability to
prove an alibi.
SherllLyushsahesaiucioaecon-
tact with the men at several places
since the murder. He was from the
dust tirlnly convinced that Willis
the man wanted. and never gave up
the hope or Isdiag him. From Jose
F‘reyrechiamsowsstundeatias
mm law oIcs. Deputy Sheri!
1.on seemed a most accurate descrip-
tion oi Willis and his characteriuics.
and ibrnished the lniormation to the
Pinkerton see who ran the
criminals to earth. Ilr. l'ruyre was
well acquainted with Willie. both hav—
ing attended ior some time the semis-
ary at Wilton. He knew oi Willis es-
gsgtagboardatllrnflenryw.m’
oil's and ateslhg m irom m
Ilr. Freyru said to a reporter oi the
Morning Union last night: “.Oh yes; i
know Bell Willis very well. In lliiil.
when i first came to this country from
Cubs. 1 went in Wilton. Ben Willie
was there at the time. a student at
lamliert's academy. lie was about to
years old at that time. a smart boy.
but a bad one. I think. lie was al-
ways getting up prise lights between
the boys. lie was cruel and seemed
to delight in acts of cruelty. lie was
dismissed irom the academy by l’roi.
Lambert tor playing tricks on hire.
hambert.
"i went to Spain in mi. alter a stay
oi three mornhs at Wilton. Alter I
finished at Madrid university 1 return-
cd to this country and to Wilton. l
was there irom September. 1895. to
the April following. During my stay
in Spain Willie had leit Wilton. Twice
after i returned irom Spain Willis
camc to Wilton. lie was a tramp. The
Cubans and South Americana there
were still his friends. and although hr.-
was like a tramp when he came thcrc
they would misc money and give it to
him and buy him clothes and every-
thing urinary. At hire. Mitchell’s,
where lien had boarded when at schtull
he was always received with welcome.
0n the invasion oi the stun-rid visit in
Wilton. Ben stole $23 belonging in
Mrs. Mitchell. That was in return tor
the liindnesii she had shown him. i
suppose.
"From the time Willis was dismiss-
ed irom Lambert's he council to bar
bor a grudge against Prof. lamberl.
He used to visit the academy to sea-
hirs. lamliert. but never went there
when Mr. Lambert was at home."
it was through Mr. Preyre that the
authorities secured a sample oi the
handwriting oi Willis. Preyre knew
that Willis had dedicated a book to
illr. Mitchell. and so told some Haw,
icy. Later the sherld secured the
book with Willis’ handwriting in it.
The credit ior obtaining Willls’ pic-
ture belongs to Deputy Sherlh Lyon.
Aiter all other attempts to tied a pho
tegruph tailed. llr. Lyon discovered
that when Willis attended school at
lambsrl's he gave his phottlgrapll to
iliss live Green. a drauddanghter oi
Ilsrcellus Green. who was a school
girl at Wilton at the tiers. bliss Green
married Prederiek Illa. oi ”oust
Vernon. N. Y.. and Shari! I”. open
lag tor Willis raptors.
A low minutes after the whales"
mill...
were is daraare rile. Attorney Charles ‘
g “ will tars
M traveller-stances
M pllce‘sndthatWillis
thswhoieai.
slmilartothat oi
s Sheri! flawley
A _ watch on these two
he did on Botany and
State's AW Samuel Fessenden
has mandibular the also up beiore
the Superior'flsrt on a bench warrant.
in order urinate that possible the
Criminal ”tier Court adjourned
over from My until 2 o'clock this
atternooa, who the accused murderers
will be More!» in.
They will is charged with murder
in thelrltmmwill be held
submit hall bridal at the lay term
oi the court. iii.“ possible that coun-
eel willesuigeeutotsemu that
time also. new Willis' relatives
maycome ‘7 élilotflllihim.
A great“ " lot praise is due the
oficers for” ontiring eilorls in
tracking the”
Rev. A. S. kdvansgh. oi the South
Norwalk manna church, told his
congregation yesterday that a magnifi-
cent orgsnhad Ltd“! donated tor the
new church.
New 'i'orh.‘ , h lit—On board the
which arrived this
. , ‘ Mary Jennesa.
which was wrecked on
boundhom . ucgosior Delaware
unread-user and
mtsshorsflthrreeilr‘elsuary 25.
3.; ‘whcrc she became a
mi: Clay remained at
to} ” ii to the owner's in-
Jenness hailed from
. .0 was built at Brow.
”1.. III 1375, “realm “2 tons.
W“
hunt ' ” ' iorthsillina.
San biarch li-1'he
slum .. “ which has arrived
has. very mi weather
, - 'u and thisclty. One
. was broken. another
‘ ' nopanoithevessel
, 4- condo! the waves.
Among her puritans were two proto-
insnt Chinese. Ticn Nee. president
at the Sam Yup party. and loong Ha-
ban. who is on his way to llavana to
act as interpreter to the Chinese con—
sul at Havana.
Dotchlhnhltesmsrlshoru.
Antwerp. hiarvh li.—~Thc Dutch tank
steamer Bremcrhavcn. Captain Win:
pea. which uaiiwi irom New York Poli-
ruary 28. for this port. is aslurrc near
lloraneleu, at the mouth oi the
Schcldt.
London. March li.——A special dis-
patch irom Cadiz announces that the
Spanish uqtladrotl has sailed irom that
port. It is understood the Spanish war
ships are going to Porto Rico. where
they will await the orders at Captain~
General Blanco.
n
~quieals.
Wednesday arming. at incliwood's
llall. under the auspices oi the First
Congregational Sunday school. Miss
(isllom. tile whistler; Mrs. Ncwkirk.
and Mills Sherwood. with other local
talent. will give it umst cscellent pro-
gr‘amms. Don't tail to mine. t'bart
at. .(llcniicnuing'a and l'laistctl's now
open.
The veteran Michigan trainer. l’ctcr
V. Johnston. is at Kalamazoo. when:
he is preparing for a campaign of the
3-year-old colt Peter the Great. by l’i-
lot llcdlunl. This colt could trot in
2: I7 as a 2-yearoold and will be started
in all the big events tor 3-year-olds.
-At lied lion’s lisll. ids Washing-
ton strait, South iNorwalk. Tuesday.
March lhth. at 3 p. no. tor a low days.
our ladirs' attention will be given to
the most practical cooking lectures
ever given in this locality. The same
instruction would cost irom M to ill
in Boston or New York. and by simply
calling at Francis & Co's, or at your
grocer's you will receive tickets tree.
leery lady welcome. Bring lurk and
ml”: a
John Leary is a Roman Catholic; so
is his wile. For that reason they are
not trying to get a» divorce. but they
srelgntlsgeaebotheristherourts
int as hard. He is sixty. and the ad-
mits being twenty-two. They live in
Ilshwsy. and according to her story
to Chancellor need is Newark. N. J..
a week alter their unit seq-lam he‘
l... .
i CONN. MONDAY. Manon 14.1898.
I _._—.
M
sciiis (flit lllES
Mounting Guns and Building llam-
' parts at Sandy Hook.
SPANISH 800M130" lEiVE Clllll
no man and sauna lail irom
Hollanfleiug inaluntheasterly
mummified“
ihelrasilian'srships.
New York, March l-l.~'l‘hree hun-
dred artillerymen ordered to Sandy
Hook were taken there today.
Hundreds oi soldiers are busy mount-
ing guns. building ramparts and laying
other deienses. Not since the war has
such activity been seen there. and
there was no cessation oi work on Sun-
day.
When the work is completed the ter-
tillcatlon will be among the strongest
in the world.
All women and children unilcr it;
years oi age have ben ordered from
the Hook.
Hundreds oi masons. carpenters and
other mechanics are working on the
additional quarters intended tor the
artillerymen. They are nearly coul—
Plated.
033ml ’0! m It".
lusrd cl Auxiliary will have no
l'rouhleoettingVeusels.
New York. March li—The board oi
auxiliary cruisers oi the United States
navy. which was appointed to acquire
ships oi the merchant marine ior use
in the event oi war. met for organiza-
tion today in the Haveineycr building.
where it has secured temporary quar-
ters. The new boardsupercedestlleoillco
oi lfnlted States inspector of merchant
vessels. which has been held by Usu-
tenant J. I). J. Kelly. in this city since
flay. oi last year. Commander Kelly
is a member oi the new board.
A member oi the board said today
that it had power to preempt any ves-
sel that had been unstructcd under
the subsidy act oi Congress. and was
engaged in carrying the mails.
"We can easily secure a due tleet on
both coasts." said this gentleman.
"Those that have been voluntarily oi-
iered to the government will be iirst
inspected. We will have no dithcully
in getting all the vessels that we need.
irom ocean-going lugs to ilcet W
like the vessels oi the American
The special board organised by at»
looting Captain lingers as president.
It is announced that all meetings oi
the board will he secret. Alter organ‘
lzing. the board adjourned. Arrangc~
merits have been made to inspect the
lit. Louis and the Ward line simmer.-
llitla)’.
“I’M I10!” TODAY.
”album Warships» the
0 “WWW.
London. March it..'-Th|’.‘ Brazilian
mlnlslcr roniirlns the repon, that the
warships Amazonmi and Admiral limit
have llcen sold to the l'nltril Slates
governmcnt. The contract is to be
signed today. and the llrnziltan officers
and crew on board the Amazonns will
return to Brazil by the next mull
steamer stilling ior that country.
floodsinWestsr-nomario.
Toronto, March H.-—-l)lspatches ironl
Western Ontario it'll oi ills overflow ol
the Grand and Thames rivers. calming
serlotm damage along their valleys.
Sections at London. Brantiortl and
Gait are submerged in a depth oi irom
live to seven test. in tendon L500
W0 have been driven irom their
homes. Buildings and bridges were
swept away by the rtmhlug torrent.
lusts Arrive irom Havana.
Key West. Florida. Hatch liw’l'he
American yacht Blicrunm arrived
here this morning irom Havana. and
the llnltcd States «last survey‘vessel
Sachs sailed this morning tor Havana
The newspaper hosts Dewey. Belle and
. '(‘nnldence have arrived litre from
Havana and shortly afterwards. returm
ed to that port.
W
mus-asap arm-s.
Ialudou. larch lie-The Press Asso-
ciation ears iipalu has pith-lined the
hilluhip O'nggitls. built the
Annulment tor Chill. but the lllas
charge d'Alaires does not roadr- the
import. ilesaysaChlilaucrewtorthe
, vessel is es to arrive in loudos
seat week to the (Yiiigglss to
Chill.
Wastes—blameless“
tom cause
lieiesa ass lau-
srastin scum sans.
Warshipsbaveosdlaiurm live.
Metalwait m.
The dispatch adds that nthnsiaatic
crowds at people gathered to bid tare-
well to the Spanish war vesmls.
The departure oi the United States
war ships Helena and Bancroit in u
southwesterly direction from Ushon
may possibly be connected with the
seemingly simultaneous departure oi
the Spanish squadron irom Cadiz,
which is situated on the northwestern
coast oi Spain. Rumors have had it
that the Bancroft and Helena might
iollow the Spanish ships across the
Atlantic.
m sun nuns.
Seattle. Wash. March li.—Thrcc
steamers. the Protection. Tiliarnook
and North Pacific. have sailed for
Alaska with 350 passengers.
New York, March lt—lt is announc-
ed that .l. and J. Seliglnan h Co. have
ordered 8500.000 additional gold irom
Europe. and that Kidder, Peabody tr
(7.0.. of Boston. will import $500,000 in
gold irom England.
Washington. March li—Government
receipts from internal revmuea are
”Ill. dill: customs, whiz“; miscellan-
eous, $27.8”; expenditures. 81,274,000.
lmdon, March li—Saahor Domingo
Gana. the Chillian minister at Wash—
ington. has been appointed minister
plenipoteutiary to the Court at St.
James.
london. Mai-ch li—The iailurc oi
H. hi. Lintlsay ll company. stock iii'oli'
ere, is announced.
Oardoi'lhnth.
We wish to express ollr thanks im-
the many kindnmsm shown our son.
Willie, during his last illness. and for
the sympathy expre-ed flute his
death.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Claims. Ro-
wayton, Conn.
‘. Renovate] ‘
Dll. F. W. DARMER. dentist. has re-
moved his allies to Lender's Block.
over Baxter's drug store. South Main
street. Oihcc hours: 8 a. in. to it p.
in. once open evenings. mil It
Dll. c. F. Dom dentist. has
removed to the new bank building.
Washington sired. once hours: I
to 11:45, 12:10 In C: m even-
ing, 7 to 9. (12! 3-
W,~ -_
WANTED.
mans door. twotnattdg
quheNmmSouthlaln‘ '
T.Merrian. f.
T0 LET—To a small rslsuy'
andnrdenon Botchlliih
1'0 LET-Six very Mann“
newly painted and panned.
North llain street. Also each "
m roost at reasonable prises:
quire at ii Elizabeth. ' > ”
T0 LET-bower W. I"
shall street. Water and saw ~
net-lions. Possession at once.
ucl T. Hatch.
T0 l.ET——Apartment at six new
bath and all modern in
5. Trinity Place. inquire II- ‘
street. Wm. H. Smith. in
10 LET-House in Gem lilacs. all»
modern improvements. Rent.“
Desirable upper and lower
meals in Orchard street. tensile-or
B. .Adams. A. it. Taylor. Gerard
place, or Fred Church. ”l ‘
street.
T0 LET—One tour room
am floor; also small cousge, I”,
rooms; rents moderate toe-Ill. \ ..
tiles. Water and sewer ‘ ,
G. iiaulenheek, 23 Orchard m
T0 LET-0n Benedict Purl,
Norwalk, house at seven rooms. '
line all improvements oi plating,"
trolley passes the door. I ' "
possession. Apply to C. '1'. m
67 Osborn avenue. or B. l. N
First avenue, East Norwalk. .11 R.
ho item—Home and lot. as W“!
ington street, now by
Jams A. Brown (after April I”. ,
325; two houses in row. 38 and i3 ‘
Chestnut street. :10 and 8; apart» .
meats. in and 2d doors. 13 armb— "
nut street. $10 and 88: middle I"
brick row. South Main elmt. “53“?”
let door, is Cross street. its. t8 ‘
quire William A. Grind. Jr... M
oi Russell Frost. wills
'm LIT-{in the first 5,
motile—hitch“. dining ”.1
bedroom. inquire at 5 . ' "
Bast Norwalh.
1'0 news pleasant seven-rub
WANTED—Standout and South Nor-
walk National bank stock. Lock
Box. 320. South Norwalk. mli 2w
WANTED-Boarders at No. 9 Han-
iord place. Heat and bath. mill 3t
WANTED~A middle-aged lady to do
general housework in a totally oi
three, no children. inquire at this
oilirc. my: 3t
AGENTS WANTED—Per War in Cu-
ba. by Senor Quesada. Cuban repre-
sentatlve st Washil'tou. Endorsed
by Cohen patriots. in manila
demand. A bonanza tor agents.
Only $1.60. Big hook, big commis—
stone. Everybody wants the only an-
dorsed. reliable book. Outfits tree.
Credit given. Freight paid. Drop
alltrsah,and make $300 a math
with War in Cuba. Address today.
The National Book Concern. 352-3“
Dearborn street. Chicago. 122
FOR SRLE.
FOR SALE tilt 1'0 RENT-«A iarm
near tlltI Connecticut turnpike. and
one rails irom South Norwslk. tor-
lucrly the Thcmlovc Price lam.
Apply to Mrs. ll. W. Raymond.
South Norwalk. Conn. mil 3t
roll SALE—A Chickeriag It'll!"
grand piano. fi‘inquirs of lies Betta.
ill East avenue. Nor-walk. mitt!
FOR SALSA-Bargain. A due upright
piano tor i225. immer price eat». at
.l. W. Studwell's.
FOB SALE-Two nest cottagm Great
bargains. Apply W. W. Comrtocll.
it! its
FOUND.
minim-About two weeks ago. a tan
fl and white dog. white atlas. diamond
in forehead. Owner can have bias
and ginsd clairvoyantaadpslmlst.
newmauwmmssissath
and matters on all alslrs oi lite.
ml! tw
RAVI I’ll ”A” W. I.
«usher tuner
-w
CllAllWilYAii‘l' 'Javstts. the young
lags, one minute from Holley. W
or and sewer connection. as! ill-n,
in. Rent. 812 per month. lathu, '
oi r. B. Quintard, lid train street. . .
Norwalk. .1. if" '
T0 itENT—Four-rooln apartments, lat *
story rear. rent it; also marque.
apartments. 2nd story front. Rest.
89; over I). W. Raymond's. ’6 Wu.-
ington street, windows in every
room. ilails lighted. heated
cleaned. inquire once Old Well
gar company. 83 Washington
E
9
i
To LET-First door, live
South Iialn street; seven
Woodward avenue; aia rue-a.
liall block. suitable for clues; _ ,
door. ironies. No. iii Union “5 {7‘}
s rouse. second door. 4 nature ' .
place. ll. A. Woodward.
To LET—Two desirable Md
laudsGsrard place muse
Wflk;5lmm r“‘”
with use oi store room; hath '
uncut bath. lot ”dealt! wet-n ‘
etc. Terms reasonable. m .
either number. I!”
TO Lin—House. upper part. “0
rooms. Small rally. to ”new,
avenue. 8:. inquire Taylor I We ,
den or Esra Hoyt. 41 led arenas I
an '
T0 LET—The second and third III!
3?.
ti
able tor oilees. lodge rooms. or
mauulacturtug. llast
inquire oi P. z. Quintsrd. 13
street, Norwala. or If. ii.
Norwalk Chronicler