RETIRING
From Business. Stock must
be sold at once.
TAFT EROS, Wail Street
tel. V. Whole No. I036
,eee
\
“Equal and Exact Justice to all M en of Whatever Std-ts or Persuasion, Religious or~Political.”——Jefi"mon
Norwalk Conn. Monday Erening, January 28, 1895.
Selling Out
WINTER CLOTHING.
at less than cost,
Retiring from Business.
II‘AFT BROS. '
Price One Cent.
Larrab‘ee Wants to'Di'é‘.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28.—Frank Lar~
rabee. the Chicago electrician who cut the
throat of Effie King. was found guilty of
murder in the first degree. His sentence
was fixed at life imprisonment. He was
locked up in his cell and later was discov-
ered in convulsions, resulting from self ad-
ministered poison. Larrabee declares he
will again attempt suicide.
Shoveled Out of the Snow.
CLINTON, 1a., Jan. 28.—A Milwaukee
road passenger train was shoveled out of
the snow at noon yesterday, being 24
hours buried in a deep out between Miles
and Preston by the blizzard. Forty pas-
sengers were on the train, and, owing to
lack of provisions, considerable sufi'ering
was experienced.
Mrs. Holly’s Bill Passes.
DENVER, Jan. 28. —The house has passed
the bill raising the age of consent for girls
from 16 to 21 years. The bill was intro-
duced by Mrs. Holly, representative from
Pueblo. who is receiving much praise for
her successful efi'orts in the face of strong
opposition.
May Remove Its Plant.
PHILLIPSBURG. N. J., Jan. 28.—l’§ is re-
ported that the Andover Furnace company
has decided to remove its plant from this
place to its property in West Virginia.
where an abundance of coal,'_ore and lime-
A Doomed Schooner.
TARPAULIN COVE. Mass, Jan. 28.—The
schooner Seth W. Smith of Calais, Me..
parted her anchor chains here yesterday
and went ashore. She is fast breaking up.
The crew got safely ashOre.
Four Children With 'Hydrophobia.
LOUISA, Ky., Jan. 28.—Andrew Cole
and wife of the western part of this county
yesterday brought to Louisa their four
children. who have hydrophobia. The
eldest, a boy of 15 years, was bitten by a
rabid dog in 1889, but showed no symp.
toms Of this disease until two months ago.
when he began to have queer spells. They
grew worse. more frequent and violent
until two weeks ago, when he bit a young-
er brother. This boy is now in a terrible
condition. The brothers bark, snarl and
snap exactly like dogs. The other two
children are girls and show symptoms of
the same kind. The children will be sent
tea Pasteur institute.
strangled to Death.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 28,—The finding of the
dead body of Rebecca Lend in the McLean
building Friday, the supposed cause of
death being cancer, has developed into a
sensation similar to the Denver strangling
case As a result of an autopsy, it is an-
nounced that the woman was strangled to
death, the grip of the murderer being so
great in its violence that her neck was
fractured in two places.
Drugged and Frozen.
SYDNEY, N. 8., Jan. 28.——Margaret Mc-
Pherson, 16 years old, was found in a
lonely spot yesterday, lying on a pond,
with her feet frozen into the ice. She had
been drugged and has not yet been able to
tell how she got into her predicament.
Her feet will have to be amputated.
Newfoundland and Canada.
ST. JOHN’S, N. F., Jan. 28.-—Confedera-
tion continues to occupy the attention ol
the press and the public. Government or-
ganizers have instructions to talk in favor
of the union of Newfoundland with Can-
ada at every opportunity.
Blown Down by the Gale.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass.,Jan. 28.—The
new marine hospital, in course of con-
struction here. was blown down by yester-
day’s gale. The damage is not large.
Postmasters Appointed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—F0urth class
postmasters have been appointed in Penn-
sylvaina as follows: Edwardsdale, Mrs.
M. A Michael, and Kile, E. J. Bohn.
Croker‘s Horses Abroad.
N EWMARKET. England, Jan. 28.—The
American race horses belonging to Messrs.
Richard Croker and Michael F. Dwyer ar-
rived heresnfely vesterday.
THEY CAZV’T ESCAPE.
,_ The liver when active
is the Watch-dog of
- the system—the de-
stroyer of germs and
impurities. The truth
is: ninety-nine out of
every hundred dis-
eases begin with a
sluggish liver. A
slight cold or chill
may amount to some-
thing Serious. If you
correct the liver
ou’ll cure the cold.
r. Pierce’s Pleasant
Pellets reuse the
,_ liver to vigorous ac-
' tion. After dinner,
if you’re bilious, take
one of these tiny,
sugar-coated Pellets.
Take them when you
have wind or pain in
stomach, giddiness,
fullness, loss of ap-
petite, or when you
suffer from costive-
, ness, indigestion, sick
i or bilious headaches.
The makers take
" " ‘ ‘ the risk of their
benefiting you. If they’re not satis-
factory, your money is refunded.
Can you ask "more?
What you are sure of, if you use
Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, is either
a perfect and permanent cure .for
your Catarrh, no matter how bad
our case may be, or $500 in cash.
he proprietors of the medicine
promise to pay you the money, if
they can’t cure you.
'—-—— "' my...
THESTRIKERSUNAWED
Judge Gaynor’s Decision Has Not Ap-
parently Chilled Their Ardor.
THEY PROPOSE TO FIGHT ON.
The Situation Remains Practically Un-
changed, XVith Less Rioting and More
\Vire Cutting—Green Motormen
Cause a Number of Accidents.
BROOKLYN, Jan. 28.——Nothing of a
startling nature was developed in the big
strike today. In fact, while the situ-
ation remains:pmctically without change,
there was an absence of the violence of
previous days The railroad companies,
notwithstanding this and the ample pro-
tection afforded by the police and mili-
tary, Were unable to send more than about
,one-third the regular number of cars over
their lines. Of course the companies are
laboring under great difficulties, for scores
of the men they have broughthere to take
the places of the strikers have been per-
suaded to abandon their new posts, accept-
ing return tickets from District Assembly
75 and departing for whence they came.
The setback received by the strikers
when Judge Gaynor in the supreme court.
in the matter of an application for a man-
damus against the railroad companies, al-
lowed the companies 20 days in which to
file an answer does not discourage them.
Master Workman Connolly said to a re-
porter regarding the decision:
“It might just as well have been 20
years as 20 days. Still, in a certain meas-
ure, it is in our favor. The roads must
carry on their contracts and fulfill their
obligations to the public, and in order to
do so they must have the men, and these
they have not got.
”We will carry on the strike if it takes
20 days or 20 years. We will fight it out. ”
“Will the strike be extended?”
“No. I think not. It has gone far
enough. and there is no necessity for
spreading it any further. While I admit
that Justice Gaynor’s decision is, on the
face of it, in favor Of the companies, it is
not a defeat for the strikers, who have a
Damage by Green Motorinen.
good chance yet for winning, but it is a
great victory for the citizens of Brooklyn
and a blow at the companies’ disregard of
the rights of the community. ”
Though there was a lack of violence on
the part of the rioters, there was a super-
abundance of accidents on the part of
green motormen. Nor was the damage
done confined to the property of the trolley.
companies, for in several instances good
citizens and true were swept“"d6wn'“ be—
cause of the inability of the man at the
crank to shut off the power in time. count-
less trucks and cars were wrecked for the
same reason, and a Third avenue car col-
lided with a coach containing six persons
at Union street, and not only wrecked the
vehicle, but seriously injured at least one
of the occupants.
The blaze of the camp fire is seen on al-
most every street of. the city, but the only
work for the sdldier. except in a very lim-
ited number of districts. was to keep him-
self warm. Of these exceptions Grecnpoint
was the main post. Special policemen
were set upon here and for a time had a
rough experience at the hands of the riot-
ers. No one, however. was seriously in-
jured, and the mobs were soon dispersed.
During the forenoon Captain Kiter was
called upon to do battle with a big body of
rioters at the “Rope Walk, ” on Myrtle av-
enue, and with the aid of a squad of
mounted police he put them to flight,
neither side losing a man and the number
of wounded being very small indeed.
Many \Vires Cut.
The uprising that has occurred at
Flushing, N. Y.. in connection with the
strike has resulted in the putting under
orders of another company of the military,
the Seventeenth Separate company of
Flushing, having been ordered to the
Third Gatling Battery armory, under Cap-
tain Bell, to await further instructions.
This is believed by the men to be largely
a measure of precaution, and they_are in-
clined to think that they will be ordered
home in a day or two.
In that section wire cutting has pre-
vailed to a considerable extent. and
throughout the day there has been a great
deal of wire cutting in the city of Brook-
lyn. Early in the day it was indulged to
such an extent that a great number of ar-
rests were made. Linemen have been se-
cured by the companies to repair the
breaks, and although the cutting of the
wires occasioned much delay in the run-
ning of cars no serious results followed.
In anticipation of further trouble a street
guard will be kept all over the city.
Mother and Children Burned.
LIMA. 0.. Jan. 28.—-Two children of
Thomas Williams were fatally burned
yesterday. The father was away from
home. and —the mother was at the stable.
She rescued one child and was frightfully
burned herself. The other child was dead
before she reached it. Mrs. Williams will
recover, but the other child will die.
This May Be a Blind.
PROVIDENCE, J an. 28.——Although the
Herreshoffs refuse to make any statements
regarding the new cup defender, every-
thing about the shops points to an early
beginning of a new keel boat, the pit in
the south shop being deepened as if to ad-
mit of building a boat of deeper draft.
A Museum Robbed.
CHICAGO, Jan. 28.——-The Field Colum-
bian museum was robbed yesterday after-
noon of a case of old Egyptian jewelry
valued at $5,000. The robbery was com-
mitted at a time when the museum was
filled with people, but there is not the
slightest clew to the thieves.
Uneasiness In Colon.
COLON, Colombia, Jan. 28. —-The British
warship Pelican has arrived here. The
state of anxiety continues in view of the
unsettled state of afi'alrs on the isthmus.
Blizzard In the .Adlrondocke.
SARANAC LAKE, N. Y., Jan. 28.—A
blizzard prevailed yesterday throughout
the Adirondacks. The railroads are block-
ed. and all the trains are arriving late.
. ”gem...
.a..-“ w
THE SOUTH AMERICAN CRISIS.
IIexico Appears to Be Anxious For War
\Vith Guatemala.
CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 28,—Public sen-
timent here is very warlike. A telegram
has been received here stating that an en-
voy from Guatemala has arrived at Tcgu-
cigalpa to negotiate a secret alliance with
Honduras, Nicaragua and Guatemala, and
If there should be no war with Mexico they
will make war against Salvador, a small.
republic which the other three Central
American states propose to attack in com-'
bination and divide its spoils between
them.
The president and several of the cabinet
have been in secret session all day, but
nothing reliable can be learned as to the
result of their deliberations. It is stated
that the government is now studying the
treaty of 1822, which Guatemala ignores.
Article 4 in the treaty calls for arbitra-
tion. It is rumored that Mexico will not
arbitrate. The feeling is general here
among the Americans that Mexico’s case
is right; also that through the controversy
President Diaz and the Mexican gov-
ernment have acted kindly and have been
very lenient with Guatemala. It looks as
if Guatemala was trying to gain time to
organize the federation of Central Ameri-
3an republics. ' '
San salvanor Pacific.
SALVADOR. Jan. 28.—Tho country is
absolutely quiet. The report that Salva-
dor is endeavoring to have Guatemala dc-
elare war against Mexico is officially de-
nied. San Salvador remains neutral on
the question and will not become entan-
gled with it.
Opposition to Barrios.
GUATEMALA, Jan. 28.——The populace
here are very much excited, and it is
openly stated that unless Barrios makes
peace proposals now and at once to Mexico
that he will be asked to resign the presi-
dency.
THIRTEEN LIVES LOST.
Five Barges Go Down In the Storm on
Long Island Sound.
NEW LONDON, Conn. Jan. 28.-—-The
ocean tug Sea King of Philadelphia, from
New York to Providence, with a tow of
live coal laden barges. put into this port
yesterday and reported the loss of her en-
tire tow and the consequent deaths of 18
persons, including three women and two
children, all but two of those aboard the
barges. The drowned are:
From the barge Crocus: Captain Frank
Hofi‘man, his wife and daughter and a
deck hand named Herman, all of South
Amboy. ’
From the barge Albert Mo: Captain
Henry Tucker of South Aniboy and Deck
Hand Charles Carney of Providence.
From the barge F. A. Dingoe: The cap-
tain, his wife and daughter and one deck ‘
hand, names unknown, all supposed to be
of South Amboy.
From the barge American Eagle: Cap-
tain Hortshorn and wife and one deck
hand, name unknown.
The saved were: Edward Mellican of
Providence and Andrew Purrich of Hobo-
ken, N. J., of the barge Nulty.
The disaster was the worst that has oc-
curred On Long Island sound in years.
Captain Umstead of the tug says that in
the height of the storm the three stern
barges broke away and began to founder,
while the tug hands were struggling to
save the tug and the two remaining barges
from destruction. Then the three barges
went down, and the two remaining barges
foundered, and the hawser from them to
the tug had to be out. At great risk the
tug was put about, and after repeated
efforts lines were got to two men. who,
through the blinding, snow could be dis-
cerned on the barge Nulty. which still
floated. They jumped overboard and were
pulled aboard the Sea King fearfully ex-
hausted. The tug unsuccessfully searched
for the others until it was necessary to run
for port to save the tug from the increas-
ing storm.
A Missing Girl.
SYDNEY. N. 8., Jan. 28. ——A few days
ago a little girl named Mary Roach disap-
peared and has not yet been found by
searchers.
——Peixoto Dying.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 2S.——Peixoto is
sinking rapidly. and his death is expected
at any hour.
Afflicted With Rheumatism.
Mr. Geo. A. Mills, of Lebanon, Conn,
says: “I was afflicted with rheumatism in
my back all last winter. It was so severe
at times that I could not stand up straight,
but was drawn over on one side. I tried
different remedies without receiving any
relief until I bought a bottle of Chamberlain’s
Pain Balm. After using it for three days,
according to directions, my rheumatism was
gone and has not returned since. I have
since recommended it to others and know
they have been benefited by its use. For
sale by Gregory & Co.
=.=;x=:x_—x» " - — -
J." g c - .C'T—£ D' .'
”fits—e" Sw’glftTIE—A-‘QFA'I- =__
lllE AMERIEAII IlllAlltll EDMFAIY. SUEEESSOK .
new vonn USA.
ABSOLUTELY Peas
swiiiii‘iihr
CIGARETTE :
Ila: stood the Test of 11m
Lb THAN ALLEOJ use 3.
M _ ,.
035$ NUS-~COMBIN
Prevents
BALDNESS 1
REMOVES DANDRUFF
AND; {'1
Restdres, Color
D
TO
Filled and Gray
. HAIR
Tia
Best Dressing
FRANCES NEW MINISTRY.
M. Ribot‘s Cabinet Includes Socialist-Rat!
loin-Republican- Deputy Chautemps.
PARIS, Jan. 28.—M. Ribot saw the
president yesterday and informed him that
he had formed a cabinet as follows:
Premier and minister of finance. M.
Ribot; minister of justice, M. Trarieux,
minister of foreign affairs, M. Hanotaux,
minister of the interior, M. Leygues; min-
ister of instruction, M. Poincare; minister
M. RIBOT.
of public works, M. Dupuy-Dutemps;
minister of commerce. M. Andre Ledon-
ministcr of husbandry. M. Gadeau; min-
ister of colonies, M. Chautemps; ministel
of war, General Jamont; minister of ma-
rine, Admiral Besnard.
M. Hanotaux was minister of foreign
affairs in the Dupuy cabinet. and M. Ley-
gues held the position of minister of pub'
lic instruction in the same cabinet.
, ,M-Chwmm-ps~ represents the third ar-
rondissement of Paris in the chamber of
deputies. He was born May 2, 1850. In
1887, on a resolution to the municipal
council, he announced the acceptance of a
programme that was practically a Social-
istic one, advocating the suppression of
monopolies and declaring for the adminis- ‘
tration by each town of its own affairs. He
was the Socialist-Radioal—Republican can-
didate for the chamber of deputies in 1889
and was elected. His programme then
favored revision of the constitution in the
most democratic sense by a constituent as—
sembly, the suppression of the senate and
the presidency of the republic, liberty of
the press. of meeting and of association,
suppression of the worship budget, an
elective magistracy, compulsory military
service and various measures of a radical
nature in the interests of the poor and the
working people. The selection of M. Chau-
temps would still further indicate the
spread of Radicalisni in France.
A DAR ING ROBBERY.
About the Coolest Sample of Looting Ever
l’erpetrated In New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 28,—The fire at the
Hotel Vendomc on Thursday. it has just
leaked out, was the occasion of one of the
coolest, most systematic and sweeping
robberies ever carried out in this city.
While the shivering guests were all crowd-
ed in the hotel cafe in scanty raiment, re-
joicing in their escape from the flames,
every room in the house was ransacked
and a rich booty in diamonds and other
jewelry, money and all kinds of valuables
secured.
The Vendome is the resort for theatrical
people, and there was a host of them in
the hotel when the fire occurred. M.
Plancon, Cissy Fitzgerald. Beerbohm
Tree, Henry Neville, his leading man, and
the others of Mr. Tree’s company, Signor
Mariani, Mlle. Drog, Louis Harrison, Wil—
liam Pruette, Emily Rigl, the Hanburys,
Nutcombe Gould, Edmund Maurice, Nor-
ton Clarke, E. M. Hullard and Frank
Cloud were among the guests, and, it is
understood, among its losers. The robbery
was well planned. It was committed
while the firemen were engaged on the
upper floor and before the policemen had
finished a tour of the hotel arousing the
sleeping guests.
The police suspect some of the servants
of the hotel of having set the fire and car-
ried out the robbery. It is impossible at
present to learn the extent of the robbery,
but it is certain that it will reach many
thousand dollars.
The Sugar Differential.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—-The amendment
no the bill to remove the sugar differential
which Mr. Meyer (La.) has given notice
he will offer provides that the duty on raw
angers imported shall be 50 per cent ad
'valorcm instead of 40 per cent. This would
give an additional revenue of $8,000. 000 or
810,000,000. he says. and compensate
American sugar growers for the removal
of the diflcrential. Representatve Price
(La. ) contemplates offering an amendment
to the sugar bill by which the bounty for
the current year will be paid.
The Ingram
MENDOTA, Ills, Jan. 28.-—The remains
'sl‘ William Long were found in the ruins
f the Banning brewery by the searchers
. trlay. increasing the total number of the
.6 ad to eight.
. Recruiting For Brooklyn.
LOWELL. Mass. J an. 28.—Agents are
‘nnvassing in this and surrounding cities
\i)r men to go to Brooklyn to take the
places of the striking motormen and con-
ductors.
T
E BOSTON STOBIH
GORNER MAIN AND WALL STREETS, NORWALK.
, 'i 4 . . .,
a- n ,
v‘ > ,.~ '_
. J. ' ‘
SALE BEGINS
SATURDAY. MORNING, JAN. 26.
As it is customary for Us never to carry over stock from one season to another, in
order to accomplish this end prices Wlll be cut so low that the result can’t be other-
wise than a. clean sweep. You can save money by coming early.
list of prices :
This is a partial
Hoisery.
Ladies’ stainless hose, regular 12%c quality, 200 dozen,
for this sale, 6c 3. pair.
Ladies black hose, our own importation, best 25c stocking
made, usually retailed at 39c. 83 dozen in all, 17C 3. pair.
Misses’ all wool ribbed hose, full round of sizes, regular
price 17c, 11c a pair.
Men’s merino socks, bought as seconds, but you can’t tell
them from firsts ; value, 39c a pair, j nst think of it, two prs.
for 25c.
Men’s black cashmere hose, regular price 50c, 19c pair, $1
for box 6 pairs. ~
Shirts.
Men’s white merino shirts, no drawers, 19¢ each.
Men’s outing shirts, same as we sold early in the season
at 50c, 25c each.
Ladies’ Winter Coats.
69c a pair.
each.
90 each.
$1.50. 59¢ each.
We haven’t many to show—hardly worth mentioning—
not over 50 garments in all. One small lot broken sizes, we
won’t say what they cost, your choxce at $2.50 each.
Carpets.
Brussels and Ingrain, regular 75c quality, ten pieces 49c,
a yard. only 49c a yard.
,NIREAD(KI
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
We guarantee to furnishvbetter values than have been Offered by compeu
titicn, and will positively under sell all, no matter what the cost may be.
Q
Muslin and Cambric Underwear.
’ Nightgowns, latest and most approved styles, 390, 48c, 50c, 75c, and $1
and up. -
Ladies Drawers material and male the very best, 21c, 230, 250,50, 753
$1 and up,
Extra sizes in muslin and cambric drawers, 380, 450, 500., 750, $1. and
upward.
Walking skirts, newest styles, 500, 750 $1.00, $1 25 and upward.
Chemises, good muslin. all styles, 250, 500, 75c. $1, $1.25 and upward.
Corset covers, most approved shapes, 10c, 13c, 25c. 500 and upwards.
Children’s Canton flannel night drawers, at 25c, 45c and 69c
Children's short dresses, all qualities, from 250 to $6.00.
Children’s short shirts all qualities from 25c to $2.
THE INFANT’S DEPARTMENT
is completely stocked with everything necessary and desirable for the little
nes.
Bands and Vests, from 250 upwards."
Long skirts and slips, from 25c to $1.00.
Dresses and Christening Robes, at all prices, from $2.25 to $12.00.
Barrow coats, shawls, shoes, socks, sacques wrappers and double gowns.
Free Delivery Daily
All geods purchased by customers residing in Norwalk or SO.
Norwalk will be delivered at their door free of charge
{The D. M; Read 00., Bridgeport,0t.
Gloves.
Men’s Scotch wool and lined calfskin gloves and mittens
regular price 59c, 3
Men’s Calfand Buckskin Lined Mittens, best $1 quality,
60 a pair.
Ladies’ silk mittens, regular value 59c, 35c a pair.
Stamped Goods.
Drummer’s samples and part of our own stock, slightly
soiled, prices abou: half.
All linen momie cloth doylies, value from SC to 10c, 4c
Linen satin finish doylies, regular prices from 12c to. 19c
Cotton (luck scarfs, tinted, 32 inches square, value, from
39c to 62%c, 24¢ each.
Linen bureau scaris, 54x72 1nches long, value from 750 to
Dress Goods.
In this department all Fall and Winter Stock Reduced, in
many cases, to less than half price.
Twenty five pieces plain and fancy suitings. about 1000
yards in all, values from 3.)c. to 69c, 25c a yard.
46 inch India twills, never sold less than 75c, in black
_.._—————.—d-—
I ON’T send, your cln‘bes to Dry
‘ Goods stores or Tailors to be
dyed or cleaned.
DON’T be putf off with poor colors
when you can get your clothing
Jone nice, clean and fast at Tocque’s.
DON’T wait ten days for your dye.
ing when you can get it done 11.]
three days at Tocque’s.
DON’T rip your dresses all to pieces
to be dyed when you can get them
done, all made up at Tocque’s.
DON’T wear faded garments when
you can have them dyed like new
at Tocques.
N. B.—Fine blacks ajspecialty. Done
for mourning in three days.
Tocque & Sons,
Dyers and cleaners of ladies’ and gents’
garments, made or ripped.
TOCQUE’S FAST BLACK.
Wgrranted not to rub off.
Dyeing and Cleaning Works, Broad
River Road, Norwalk.
Norwalk agency, Singer Machine store
I:
lfiinKllleel
Will quickly cute Diphtheria, Quinsy, Coughs,
Colds. and sore Throat. All druggists sell it.
Perry Davis a; Son, Providence, l. ‘1“,
1 an. Sole Manufacturw‘fs and Proprietors.
SEASflN 01" 1895
Crafty, N 0. 12,022.
BECORD}?.13}4.
Sire Kentucky Wilkes, No. 1857, Record
221%. Dam Argo by Electioneer. NO._125. Scr
Vice, $35.00. ‘
Bay Baron, No. 82,57.
RECORD, 2,19%,
Sire Baron Wilkes. NO. 7758, Dam Carrie
gélkes by George Wilkes. NO. 519. Service
1W. .3. E. LOCKWOOI). Jr.
Norwalk, Conn,
Raymond. & Son.
Successors to George H, Raymond, ‘
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct.
Residence, 3 Berkeley Place.
Telephone Call. 7"-5
J. D. Jennings.
UN DERTAKER
i‘lKnight street. opp )3] to
Street Railway Dene...
5U (+12" HEELL A T OFFJ LIE/.2
Norwalk Chronicler