Evening gazette, Tuesday, July 28, 1896 · page 1

 

 

 

‘THE ONLY EIGHT-PAGE ONE-C

 

gar-may IN THE WORWALKS.

 

 

Vol. VI. Whole No. 1155

Norwalk, Conn, TueSdanyvening, July, 28, 1896:,

Price One Cent.

 

 

4::

 

 

comma THE WILL.

Fight Over the Estate of Wil-
liam R. Lockwood.

 

 

Samuel Fessenden, of Stamford, Retained.

 

“Messrs. Fessenden, Carter & Cum-
mings have been retained as counsel by
William Lockwood of Norwalk, to con-
test the will of his father, the late Wil-
liam R. Lockwood, who died June 10,
leaving a will under the terms of which
the son would rebcive the income of
one-half the estate, the remaining half
and subsequently the entire esiate, to
go to the Connecticut Agricultural Ex-
periment Station at Storrs. It is esti-
mated that Mr. Lockwood was worth
$300,000, consisting largely of real es-
tate, "some of which is in Stamford,
where he was well known. It is alleged
that the will should be set aside because
the testator was mentally incompetent
to dispose of his property, and that he
was subject to hallucinations which led
him to believe that his peace in the
other world would depend largely upon
the disposition he made of his property
for educational or scientific purposes.
Evidence in support of these and other
claims will be introduced in court when
the contest takes place, and the case
promises to be one of the most sensa-
tional ever tried in this county.

“The will was executed Jan. 9, 1894,
in Norwalk, and was witnessed by
Charles Olmstead, George B. St. John
and Joseph A. Gray, before Asa B.
Woodward, notary public. Robert H.
Rowan of South Norwalk is constituted
sole executor. After directing payment
out of his personal estate of all just
debts, funeral charges and expenses of
settling the estate, the testator forgives
to each of his sons, William and George,
all debts they owe him at his decease,
and directs the executors to cancel any
netes or other evidences ‘of indebted-
ness he may have against his sons. ‘

“In the third clause of the will, he
bequeathes one-half of all the remainder
of his estate, realan'di person], to his
friend Rowan, in trust, directing him
to pay all the net income thereof to his
son William. Upon the decease of Wil-
liam, the principal of this one-half of
the estate goes to his children (should
he have any), but no adopted child is
to receive any of it.

“The fourth clause of the will be-
queaths the other half of the estate to
the Connecticut Agricultural Experi-
ment Station, in trust, 'as a perpetual
fund, the net income of which is to be
used for,,the promotion of agriculture
by scientific investigation and experi-
ment, and by diffusing a knowledge of
the practical results thereof among the
people of the State of Connecticut in
such manner as shall be deemed by the
board of control or governing body of
said institution for the time being most
practicable and generally useful.’
Should the station not accept the trust
or fail to faithfully fulfil the conditions
of the gift, the bequest is to go to Yale
' University, to be used by the university
or by that branch of it known as the
Sheffield Scientific School, for the pur-
poses mentioned above. The station,
or the university, as the case may be, is
instructed to pay to George L-rckwood
$400 a year, during his life, in quarterly
payments. .

“George Lockwood, who was former-
ly Mayor of South N or walk, died before
his father.

“The will was approved and ordered
on file, June 27, by Judge Asa B. Wood-
ward of the Norwalk Court of Probate.”

 

The above, taken from yesterday’s
Stamford Advocate, is by no means the
first instance when Norwalk news comes
back to us filtered through the columns
of some out of town paper. This is
owing largely to the excess of caution
and sensitiveness of many Norwalk.
officials and people, and in the main
their objection to such newspaper no-
toriety is well founded. In the above
instance, the Advocate does not state
the .contestant’s strongest argument
against thejustice' and legality of the
will of his father, which is that the
property devised was inherited from the
contestant’s grandfather and grand-
‘ mother and was not created by th
maker of the will. .

The people. of Norwalk will,» very
largely, sympathize with the contestant
and congratulate him that he has so
able and determined an attorney as Mr.
Fessenden to secure justice for him.

 

__—_————°—00
Lost and Found.

Last Sunday John Conley lost a pock-
et-book containing valuable papers and
$17 in money. Luckily it was found by
an honest man in the person of James
Smith and the pocketbook and its con-
tents were returned to the owner intact.
Mr. Smith refused to accept any reward.

 

.——.__._'_-4...’

~Subscribe for the Gaznrrn.’

 

‘ 61'.

 

RETURNSIOIE MONEY

State_Labor Agent Richards
Fixes Matters With Duped
Italians. ‘

 

Padrone Narrowly Escapes Imprisonment.

Antonio Ciese, Of New York, the
Italian arrested in Westport yesterday
by Louis Richards, of Bridgeport,
charged with false representations re-
garding labor, made a settlement by
returning the money he had extracted
from'about 200 Italian laborers and last
night was permitted to return to New
York. The practices adopted by Ciese
was nothing less than a padrone system.
About a week ago he secured 200 Italian
laborers in New York city. He in-
formed them that they were to have a
permanent job in Westport and charged
each of them $2 for securing them
places. '
Not content with this he taxed them 75
cents each for railroad fare. The lat-
ter, it was discovered had been paid by
the railroad company at Compo Beach
which engaged the men. Ciese got in
trouble Saturday when a number of the
laborers on the railroad were laid off.

The Italians became indignant at
Ciese. The cost of securing them em-
ployment almost equalled the amount
paid them for their labor. They at
once sent a delegation to Bridgeport
and laid the case before Mr. Richards
who is a special labor agent with the
authority of an officer. Mr. Richards
after investigating the matter, found
that it was a padrone system and hur-
ried to Westport. By this time Ciese
had taken the alarm and disappeared.
It was believed he was hiding in the
woods in the vicinity awaiting a favor-
able opportunity to escape the wrath of
the Italians whom he had duped‘by
jumping on a train for New York. Mr.
Richards made a diligent search of the
vicinity and late yesterday afternoon
found his man just as Ciese was about
to board a west bound. train for .the
Metropolis. ‘

Placing him under arrest the labor
agent brought the prisoner before the
nearestjustice. It was estimated that
Ciese had secured in all nearly‘ $300
from the Italians. Finding that he was
caught and was liable to punishment
by a fine of not less than $100 or im-
prisonment for one year as provided by
an act of the last legislature, the pris-
oner thought he had better make a set-
tlement by returning the money. This
he did and was permitted to go free.
The agent found this to be the best
caurse to pursue from the fact that it
would be almost impossible to get the
Italians who were a roving lot to ap-
pear at the next term of the Superior
court at witnesses in the event of the
accused being bound over.

Many of the Italians being recent imé
portations would be scattered over the
country wherever they could get a job
and would not return to testify in the
event of the case coming to a trial. All
things considered, it was fortunate for
Ciese that he was able to get away
unharmed, for when the men found the
trick that had been played upon them
some of the hot tempered among the
crowd could hardly be restrained from
laying violent hands on him and had
the word been given it is probable that
the task of reducing Ciese to mincemeat
would not have been refrained from.

A Severe Electric Storm.

A severe storm of lightning, wind
and rain struck Norwalk last evening
causing much apprehension, but for-
tuately but little real damage. It end-
ed with a most brilliant and remarkable
sun-set, which gave rise to a rumor that
the Hoyt Nursery ’s great barns had
been fired by lightning.

A tree at the Knob was rent in twain,
but that only served to spread the fo-
liage over a larger area. The ma-
chinery at the power house of the Tram-

 

 

way company was somewhat damaged,

and caused a delay in the running, of
the cars for perhaps an hour. Power
was furnished by the Street Railway
company and the cars were again mer-
rily gliding between the twin cities.
A section insulator or circuit break-
near the Street Railway station
was burnt out. There was a heavy
rainfall. To-day the air is as hot as a
freshly cooked buckwheat cake.

 

Q

 

Lieutenant Scott.

At a meeting of Company D, 4th
Regt. C. N. G., held last evening at the
Armory, for the nomination of a second
lieutenant to succeed Smith, dismissed.
Winfield-Scott. received 23 of the 30
votes cast and was declared nominated
by Captain Wilcoxson. Two new re-
cruits were enlisted. The funny man

, of the company deposited a ballot for

William Jennings Bryan-lotNebreska.

'Italian laborers.

 

on the steamer Icahn]:

ANOTHE_R_I\IIURDER.

Italian Named Grasso Shoots
Baldo Through the Heart. ,

 

The Murderer Thought to be Insane.

 

The second mnder of the year inI
Danbury occured last 'eveving when
Antonio Frasso, shot and instantly

killed Bartolomeo Baldo. The dead

was committed in front of the two men’s
boarding house at 25 Osborn street.
Both are Italians.

" After supper last evening Grasso
went down town. He stopped at sev-

eral" saloons and staid a while in each.gL

At9 o‘clock he started for home. The
liquor which he had drunk had com-
menced to work and by the time he
reached the boarding house he was
slightly intoxicated.

Baldo wasjust leaving the house as
Grasso entered. The latter proposed a
wrestling match, and the former con-
sented. They adjourned to the yard
and commenced the bout. GraES) is
slight and not very heavy, while his op-
ponent was the direct opposite. In
consequence Grasso was easily thrown,
He became angered at Baldo’s super-
iority and started into the house. Bal-
do was a little surprised, but laughed.
good naturedly and waited for his re-
turn.

In a minute Grasso came out of the

house. He had in his hands a 32-cali-
bre rifle. He. walked over toward
Baldo. About 10 feet away from his

intended victim he stopped and said
tauntingly in Italian, “Do you want to
continue the wrestling match ?” Baldo
replied in words that equal the colliquial
expression, “Don’t get excited.”

This was no sooner said than Grasso
raised the rifle to his shoulder, took a
slight aim and pulled the trigger. His
aim was true. Baldo staggered toward

the house, but died before he reached

the door. The bullet had pierced his
heart. -

The noise of the shot aroused the,
neighbors and in a few seconds. therue
were 100 people around the dead man.

Grasso, who had returned to the house,

again came forth and said _'in Italian,
"Was my aim good?” With that he
disappeared.

The police were notified. When they
arrived on the scene the crowd num-
bered many hundred. .A search was
Instantly instituted. The neighbors of
Grasso and the inmates of the house
refused to give any information con-
cerning his whereabouts. He was found
however, after an hour’s search.

At the police station Grasso said that
Baldo had slapped him in the face and
was otherwise maltreating him before
the shooting occurred. This was the
only excuse he gave. He’ was sullen
and evidently did not or could not
realize the enormity of his crime.

Grasso is 29 years of age, and his
victim was 39 years old. Both men
were a.little above the scale of the
They worked in the
hat factories.

In Memory.

Another Norwalk resident, the late
Mrs. Charles G. St. John, has, at‘the
good age of four score, been gathered
to her fathers. She failed, by five
years, to attain to the age of her mother
who was born in the third autumn
after the town’s burning and was the
second daughter of Sturges and Sarah
Perry. Sturges Perry of Fairfield,
born March 17, 1754, was the nephew of
the first Mrs. John Cannon of Norwalk.
His mother, Grace, survived her hus-
band and alludes in her will to her son
Sturges as being “away.” This son was
in His Majesty’s province from whence
he removed to Stamford and thence to
Norwalk. He here took to wife Sarah.
daughter of Ebenezer Church, and his
second child, Elizabeth, married Rich-
ard Camp of Norwalk, a descendant of
the Saybrook Buckinghams and the
Milford Platte. Richard and Elizabeth
Camp had five children, viz: the Misses
Margaret and Eliza", well remembered
members of St. Paul’s church, Esther-
Ann, the deceased of Sunday evening
last, Ruth Church. the beloved partner
of the late venerated Charles N. Clock,
and Samuel R. P., who married one of
the fairest of the Norwalk Keeler
daughters. Mrs. Esther Ann St. John
was sister-in-law of the late Edward St.
John of Cornwall-on-Hudson and Capt.

.Alanson P., both brothers having been

pioneers of the notable People’s Line of
North river steamers. Her own and
husband’s families have dignified Nor-
walk history and in her death her
native town loses a loyal and excellent
daughter.

Annual Excursion. .
The annual excursion of the Metho-

dist Sunday-school will take place to-
morrow. The objective point is Paw-

 

, ..

 

 

IIIIILIiIIL MAI ER.
rum... Hearing Held Last Eve-
, , ning of Special Interest to

- Property Owners on
East Wall Street-

A Goodly Number Feel Aggrieved.

In response to the call for a public
hearing in the matter of the assessment
of benefits and damages in the widening
and grading of East Wall street from
the. westerly end of the Quintard build-
ing easterly to a point opposite the Bis-
gell homestead held at the Council
3+ came last night, there was quite a
ghumber of interested property owners
‘Or their representatives present.
Among the number were Platt Price,
‘John J. O’Sullivan, Frank H. Quin-
tard, Charles A. Tucker, James Lycett,
Levi Warner, John. H. Light, Joseph
A. Gray, Daniel, George and Vincent
.Honnecker, E. K. Lockwood, John
,Hanlon, Frank Mallory, Manice De F.
Lockwood, Aurelius J. Meeker, J. Bel-
den Hu-rlbutt, W. F. Acton and others.
i, The meeting was called to order by
Mayor Wheeler, Councilmen Boyer,
i§mith,-Hill and Kent being in their
irrespective chair, Councilmen Tristram
fin’Dublin or Paris and Chinery in Bos-
ton.

:The call for the meeting was read in
almnsical tone of voice by the clerk,
after which the Mayor impressively in-

’ ed any. one present to offer their
grids on what the committee as acting
13 the city’s interest had done whereby
they felt aggrieved, in dividing honors
and cards as to assessments of benefits
"and damages in proposed improve-
ments on East Wall street.

In order that all should not attempt
to talk at once and the same time, At-
torney Gray suggested that each party
in interest be taken in the order in
which their names appeared in the call,
a suggestion which the Mayor was pat

withoand called..vfor representatives'of

the centroid building, to which call
Mr. Frank’H. Quintard responded with,
“All I have to say is that I don’t think
the award given me as being quite sat-
isfactory, but I really don’t understand
what is to be done.”

Next in order of the list was Platt
Price. He asked some pertinent ques-
tions as what Was proposed to do with
his building, and evidently was not sat-
isfied with the amount awarded him for
damages. He presented his objections
fully as well as would have been done
by an attorney, although he said that
he regretted not having secured one.
He said that he was willing to be as-
sessed for the improvement, but
thought that in this respect he had not
been treated fairly. In fact he object-
ed to the findings of the committee and
wished to be so understood by the
Council.

The Mrs. A. E. Allen property came
next, and Aurelius J. Meeker appeared
for Mrs. Allen. He asked if in case
the building owned by Mrs. Allen was
to be moved back fifteen feet the city
bore the expense of necessary land for
such removal, etc. ,

Joseph A. Gray appeared for Miss
Mary A. Honnecker. He called atten-
tion to the fact that an expensive bake
oven would be sacrificed, and that if the
property was condemned or taken for
the proposed improvement the build-
ing owned by his client would be
practically ruined for business pur-
poses, that her loss would be far in ex-
cess of the damages awarded. He ob-
jected to the finding of the 'committee.

Attorney Levi Warner representing
the Miss Julia Lockwood property, was
next on the list. He said that the as-
sessments on his client’s property were
not at all satisfactory, and was at a loss
to see wherein she was to be benefitted
by the proposed improvements, and
that the damages awarded would hardly

pay for the building of a new retaining-

wall with other incidental and necessary
expenses pertaining to such proposed
changes. He said that he did not wish
to criticize the action of the commit-
tee but inclined to the belief that when
they assessed the benefits and damages
to the property owners, they were sort
of feeling their way, and expected to
find that something would happen
thereafter that might bring about a
proper adjudication of the matter. He
too objected to the finding of the com-
mittee.

Mr. Warner also represented Mr.
Manice De F. Lockwood. He said
that his client felt that the street could
not be cut down without injury to his
property, and asked incidentally, if the
city proposed paying for a new side-
walk in front Of the premises. ,“lML
Lockwood is not satisfied,” he said with
the committee’s judgment'in the prom-
ises. . ‘ . ' ' -

 

son Park. The. party will sail there

i The Rebecca Mallory property was

up"

 

Lhimself again ina, few .days.

represented by Mr. Frank Mallory who
remarked that he could not see where-
in the property would be benefitted as
the committee thought._ ’

The S. B. S. Bissell property came
next," represented .by Councilman Boy-

er. Mr. Boyer found no fault with the l I

action of the committee, at least that

was the impression, as he made no ob-

;

jections. . .

Attorney John H. Light spake a good
word for the Lockwood prOpertyon the
south side of. the street, by saying that
a benefitassessment was unfair, and
that the action of the committee was
unsatisfactory.

Mr. Warner appeared for the Tram-
way company. He said that the com-
pany was willing to meet all just
claims, but denied the city’s rights to
claims asked of the company. The
company, he said, was perfectly willing
to pay the assessment if it could be
shown wherein they were benefitted to
the amount assessed. He said further
that the saving in the amount of power
for the company to propel its cars over
the hill would not be in excess of $50 a
year. Again if the street was closed
for the proposed changes unless some
satisfactory arrangement could be made
with the city the company would be at
a loss. He suggested that a special
hearing be held for the better under-
standing of the situation as between the.
company and city be held. The find-
ing of the committee, he remarked
were unsatisfactory.

The following property owners who
were'interested 1n the finding of the
committee were called by the Mayor in
order: Jeremiah DonOvan, Selleck
Bros. , Street Railway Co.,W. Meseberg,
W. B. E. Lockwood, E. K. Lockwood
and the Beebe estate.

No one answering, the Mayor then
announced the James Mallory estate as
next on the list. Mr. Frank Mallory
responded with a “I don’t see wherein
the estate will be benefitted. ”

Next on the list was F. St. John
Lockwood. J. H. Light claimed that
the building known as the Lockwood
building would not be especially bene-
fitted. The some might not'be true of
the building next door owned by Mr.
Lockwood and occupied by Mr..Malone,

"and added “We are prepared to show

that sufficient damages have not been
awarded."

Mr. John O'Sullivan was next and
spoke for himself. He said that the
fact of one railway being a damage to
his building, surely the introduction of
another on the same street would hurt
more. “I think my assessment is too
heavy.”

Attorney Gray presented the case of
P. H. Dwyer a lessee of the Quintard
building and said that Mr. Dwyer would
be considerably damaged by the pro-I
posed improvements.

As a taxpayer, attorney Light, object-
ed to the assessment against the Town
of Norwalk, and put in the claim that
the town was not legally assessable for
the anticipated changes on East Wall
street. '

James Lycett asked if the grading of
the street would necessiate the closing
up of a well in the embankment on
Smith street and in close proximity to
East Wall street. 'He was answered in
the negative.

By request of parties representing
the Lockwood, F. Quintard and Tram-
way intesests a special hearing was as-
signed to be held at the Council rooms
on Wednesdav afternoon at 2 o’clock.
Another meeting will be held at 7:30 in
the evening to listen to further- objec-
tions from representatives of the Price,
Allen, Quintard and O’Sullivan inter-
ests as well as all others who may wish
to be heard.

And the hearing was adjourned until
Wednesday afternoon.

 

 

HAD SEVERAL FITS.

 

George H. Schoch Taken to the Hospital in

an Ambulance.

 

Yesterday afternoon while sitting in
Hermann Quittner’s saloon at South
Norwalk, George H. Schoch of Roway-
ton was attacked with epiliptic fits and
it was found almost impossible to hold
him in restraint.

Dr. Bean who happened to be passing
by at the time was called in, and did all
in his power for the relief of the poor
man, who had withina short time suf-
fered over a dozen fits, scarcely " recov-
ering from one before another followed.
On the advice ofthe physician the am-
bulance Was called and the man taken
to the hospital. ‘ '

It required the united exertions of
five men to keep him from doing him-
self bodily harm. Before reaching the
hospital .he had become considerably
quieted from sheer exhaustion. .

He is subject to attacks of the kind.
To-day he is reported.as'restingquietly

.at the hospital and will probably be

and Holder for 25¢.

DON’T MISS THE. .
[The Latest Ads. Received Be-
fore Going to Press.

 

By the People and For the People."

 

 

D1 ED.

51“. JOHN— On Sunday Ju‘v 06, 1896 E
ANN ST. JOHN a d 7 . ' ”HER
private. -. a go 81 ,ears. Funeral

 

 

FOR 84]: all.

 

0R SALE—Bicycles, guaranteed S75 1896
models, seamless steel tubing, .drop

forged steel connections ' '
. . chOice of 1 s.
at Sonrn NOBWALK HARDWARE Co. t re $35,

J25 tf

OR SALE—Benedict. Norwalk. newsd ..
er. is selling an execllent Fountain 13:;
Call and see it. i12tf

 

 

1’0 BEN T.

To BENT—Cottage, NO 14 Ma le str t
All the modern impro'vementsI: e_e ‘-
of 0. E. Wilson, No. 3 Gazette Buildingqulm

0 RENT—The lower floors in two houses

on Cross Street. Possession given on
Angus - lst. Apply to F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon
Trustee. J24 tf ’

 

 

.,__ WANTED.
ANTED—Traveling or local 1
line 01-36%}: (flnsrivgiaods finb commiggigfilnelgidc:
_ . c r; ’. F ‘
Clinton on Co., Cieiveianiixia Telms' Th.
ANTED—SOLICITORS F
V MAJOR MCKINLEY, thgllzgiriFgrgif

dent, by Murat Halstea I. Ch .
Foraker, John Shermaii andmllflgsl}; 3331‘};

with biography of Hobart. Contains speeches. -

and platiorm. A bonanza for a cute

mine for workers. Only $1.50? 1335353
authorizedbook. 50 per cent. (’redit given.
Freight paid. Outfit free. Begin now with
choice of’terrirory. Permanent. profitable
w01k for 96. Address, The National Book
Concern, Star Building Chicago. jfimf

ANTED—5.000 Agents for Russell‘s an
W .. thorized “Lives of McKinley and Ho—
bart 50,0 8. es, elegantly illustrated. Price
only $1. 1‘ e est and the cheapest, and out-
sells all others. 50 per cent. to Agents and
freight paid. Books now readv. Save time by
senc ing 90 cents in stamps for an outfit at once
Address A. D. WORTHINGTON & ($0., Hartford,
Conn. J 9 3w

 

ISTRICT of Norwalk. ss. Prob l
IE)t Jtnlyfzgh, A. 1% . iysigs' ”6 (”mm
s a e o. LIVER . UMFOBD la -
walk, in said District, deceased. , te 0f Nor
Ordered. That the administrator exhibit his
Administratmn account to this Court for
adjustment, at the Probate office in Norwalk
on the 5th day of August. 1896. at 7-o’clock
afternoon, and that al persons interested in
sand estate may be notified thereof, the
admimstrator Will cause this order to be put)-
liched ma newspaper having a circulation in
said district, and post a copy thereof on the
Sign post in said Norwalk. nearest the place
w ere the deceased last dwelt, at least eight
days before said 5th (11%; of August, 1896.
ASA B. 00D WARD, Judge.

 

A GOOD CHAN-CE.

To Rent at once, the store and fixtures in
James’ Block lately occupied by William M
Bates as a. meat market. .,

1'6 tf F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD. Trustee.

w BUMMIIN
I 'BBOTHER

IMPROVED SODA AND MIN -
ERAL WATERS. '

Flavoring Extracts Also the

 

 

 

Syrups and , Olden Time
Fruit Juices, Root Beer. 1
Lemon Soda, ' Soda Water
Sarsaparilla, Supplied in
Birch Beer,' .'- Steel Fountains.

Seltzer and Vichy in Siphons.

Address

II. J. & 6.8. (illlllllflll,

44 Main Street, - ‘

No More Leaky Roofs

BY USING

IRON-ORE ROOF PAINT.

Warranted from 3 to 5 years.

I Norwalk, Conn ,

 

The Iron Ore Roofing Co of New York re-
pairs all ordmary leaks. absolutely without
COST. and charges for painting only. A force
of our m n are now completing some work in
South Nor walk, and we shall be glad to give
estimates on your property Without charge.

Highest References. Address,

w. Keesing, Supt.
Norwalk Hotel, Norwalk, Conn.

News; Stationery, Novelties, Etc

Daily and Sunday ZPapers delivered to a]
parts of town.

Laura Jean Libbey’s latest book, “When
Lovely, Maiden Stoops to Folly.”is having}.
b1g sale—selling even better than “When His
Love Grew Col .”' ‘ -

, Croquet Sets From 98o Up.
Hammocks From 75c Up.

Wagons.Carts.vVelocipedes. Tricycles, etc.
Don’t. for at our POPULAR 00K EX-
CHANGE. heapest place 1n town: to secure

Books. .
JOHN T. HAYES
NO. 5 MAIN'STREET. NORWALK.

 

 

 

Piano 116550.119.

. of the late Wm. B. Nash.) zives 9 cent

 

MRS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (dau liter
an

.

satisfactory instructions on the. Piano at .

, her home No. 193 Main street.

 
 

L