davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD

WANTED-BoARD FOR TWO LADIES IN THE
w country in aprivate family; must be convenient
70 the city by one line Of cars. Address M BO Star
office. myI7-2ts
BOARD WANTED-BY A SMALL FAMILY AT
ID some station between Rockville and Wasbington
Address W. IL. WELSH, jr.. 1l09 New Hamps hire
ave-, Washington. mi 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19

1t is rather remarkable but the most dis
cordant element in the McCaiia court martial
was Harmony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19

r ARGE, cool. AIRY ROOMS WITH BOARD, Al
II per day and up: Rooms, SO and Zoe: Furnished
Apartment for Housekeeping cheap. The WEB
STER, 5l3 18th ST. NV. my17
ID GLANCE, NICELY FURNISHED
ID Room. with q God Board, at the Auburn" Pa ave-
cor. gid st. NV; terms moderate. ny17-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19

I,oR RENT OR sALE-TwENTY- FOUR ROOM
u House. elegantly furnished. with even c0nven
lenre. three baths Stationary mirrors steam htst
0ien grAies house suitable TO- . a.. fafu-
ly OF a small h0tsi. Apply lass l. st ~. ml0-.~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
WANTED-BOARD.
BOARDING.

a YOUNG MAN uEARNING HIS TRADE) WANTS
IA Board and Room; not to exceed Ell per month
Address Box ] 54, star Office. lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
p9oR REST-UNr1k>rsHrp
my17-lIn

L'OR RENT-lJ0I VERMONT AVE, 10 ROOMS.
Il SOU per month by year. sac per mo to Dct. l.
JOHN l.. RI ALI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19

1Soh htNf-Af 1924 SFH ST. wv, ONLY SIX
squares North Of the Patent ONCE q beautiful b
story brick, east front Three Newly Furnished IAre
AIRY Handsome Rooms, front and baos. cheap. no
children. nI-'ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19

V.VN KTNI-
Il Houses on L bet 18th and I4th ste. Sc Q 10
and ST. Der month.
SOOt g 81 Il. ~. 4 rooms. 80.
.5oO I'D - n ". Is rooms. 80.
Zl2N ST n ". > rooms, ~ Ter month
= me STABLES near la. 18th II for We and
.Aree horses respectively, carriage and rooms
ivr coActiludtl aud storage Of fuel sc.
alI-ON GEO. ". LIN hlNS. cor. lltn and IA N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19

The fact that the Charles Manchester took a
load of 400 passengers to Mt. Vernon on her
first trip last week is regarded as y dainty COM
piiment to Charies's brother Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19

tsoH RENT SIN ROOM HiitCE dl"KNE MOD
llps,: hear cars aud pubic schpuls. SlS.5u
month, hey at UOS 81 ne. q. ". II CkfK a
BRO, 100 Ell ne. t,la an.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17
NEW HAVEN COUNTY BANK.

MIR. James @. English Declines q Re.
election as Presldent-Mr. e. g.
Staddard Elected President.
The newly elected directors of the New
Haven County National bank held their FIRST
regular meeting yesterday and elected the
officers of the institution for the ensuing
year. Mr.. James q. English, who has been
connected with that bank for the last twenty
years or more, fourteen or fifteen of them as
its president, was unanimously reelected,
but declined to accept the honor. This ac-
ton on the part of Mr.. English has been
long contemplated, and while he will still
remain director, the demand on his time
for other matters is SO great that he feels
that he cannot give the time to the affairs of
the bank that the position of president
would require. 1t may be said that Mr..
English's record as the president of this
bank has been very successful and envia-
BILE one, and his successor becomes president
of an institution which in financial condition,
stands second to mono of its kind in this city.
Mr.. e. G. Stoddard, who was elected to sue
coed Mr.. English, is widely known as an en-.
ergetic and enterprising business man Of
sterling integrity and worth, and the bank
is quite fortunate in being able to secure his
services its president. We look for q
long continuance of the clean and honorable
record that this institution can justly boast
of. With the exception of president the
officers of last year were reelected.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17
Accident ON the Union Pacific.

ACC1O0At Vn ING ~ HUI AC1ACs
SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 10.-An accident
occurred on the Wyoming division Of the
Union Pacific yesterday, which might have
resulted in terrible loss of life had the train
been running at full speed. The train was
drawn by two engines and had Stacked up
approaching the east switch of Hampton,
sixty miles east of Evanston, and was rum
ming at fifteen or twenty miles an hour when
the engines passed safely over the switch.
In doing this, however, displaced the switch
rail and the express and baggage oars and the
frat class coach which followed rode over the
switch and down an embankment, where
they turned over and were smashed. There
were six cars in the east bound train, and
the passengers in the rear coaches turned out
to help rescue the injured on board. A list
of these is as follows:
John Robinson, Long Pine, Neb., shout
der and leg injured; Domingo Srringer, of
Rock Springs, head bruised; John Mocha
led, of Indianapolis, leg broken; two chill
dren of Charles Waehen6lb, flesh wounds
and out about the face; Mrs. James Kranz,
of Des Noines, chest bruised; A. Pashinger,
of Rock Springs, chest bruised, head and
shoulder hurt; Miss Abbis Coolidge, Of
Evanston, slightly cut; Charles Tobin, Of
New Washington, Ohio, leg hurt and hand
sprained; z. Fl. Graham, Of Ogden, neck
bruised; Conductor George Mcintosh,
slightly cut about the head and hands.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17
A New Method Of Treating Disease.
HOSPITAL REMEDIES.

What are theya There is a new depart
ure in the treatment of disease. It consists
in the collection Of the specifics used by
noted specialists Of Europe and America,
and bringing them within the reach Of all.
For instance, the treatment pursued by
special physicians who treat indigestion,
stomach and liver troubles only, was OBJ
tanned and prepared. The treatment Of
other physicians, celebrated for curing ca.
tarrh, was procured, and 80 on till these in
comparable cures now include disease of the
lungs, kidneys, female weakness. rheuma-
tism and nervous debility.
This new method of Zone remedy for one
disease" must appeal to the common sense
Of all sufferers, many Of whom have expert
enced the i'll effects, and thoroughly realize
the absurdity Of the claims of Patent Medi-
cines which are guaranteed to cure every III
al statistics prove, has ruined more stomachi
| than alcohol. A circular describing these
new remedies il sent free on receipt Of
stamp, to pay postage, by Hospital Remedy
Company, Toronto, Canada, sole proprie
| 1ors. 81
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17
Friday. January II, 1890

Banjo club assisted by Second Banjo club.
S summer NJ Srf Brooks and club 'snepsfo
y. College Songs .Cafm. Yalen
s. Bright College .carm YsieS
OLD JED rnoUTY.
Old Jed Prouty was greeted by . large au-
dience at Proctor's last night. Il was q four
act narrative of good old New England life,
and is the work of William Gill and Richard
Golden. The story is clear cut one and Is
presented in a rugged, picturesque way that
does not fail to touch the heart. It Is full of
sturdy down East" types. The plot is not
an intricate one. The villain is not re.
pulsiye one, and the equity of the final moral
drawing cannot be questioned. The play, In
fact, ranks with the Old Homestead In home.
~ power and vividness. Mr.. Gelden, in the
leading role, presented species of character
acting delightful to witness. It was . most
instructive study. He has done more than
anyone else to make the production what it
is. He makes Old Jed Prouty part of HIM
self Lou Sanford, who is Q favorite with
New Haven audiences, made lively "Martha
Giddsus, afterwards Mrs. Beacon HILL"
Frank R. Jackson, as the sttown crier," and
Hessrs. 81. N. Morse and #. O. Wells, in
their presentation of types of village charac-
ters, were particularly good. The play will
be repeated tonight and Tomorrow after
noon and evening. 1t deserves large houses.
THE aRAY's xENoDocHY.
Prof. Carl Marwig will spend to-day with
the Grays and will begin his elaborate prep
arations for the company's coming Keno.
dochy. In the afternoon he will meet the
patronesses and participants Of the recent
National Dances at the armory and will out.
line bis plans to those who wish to take part.
WALTER DAMRoscH.
Walter Damrosch's series of lectures in
United church chapel upon the Niebulungen
T1ilogy of Wagner will undoubtedly be at
tended by large audiences. His lecture re-
citals have won for him a worldwide fame.
GUS HILLS NOVELTIES. 7t4z-
The excellent variety performances given
by Gus Hills combination at the Grand re
witnessed by unusually large houses. The
Tho company stays through the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17

The Blues held their regular drill last night
with Second Lieutenant Beach in command.
The usual number of members were present.
A committee Of three. consisting of Ser
geant Twining, Corporal Fairbank and Pri-
vate Cooper, has been appointed to nomi.
nate a captain for the Blues.
General Embler will lead the grand march
at the Blues sixty first annual ball.
There was also a meeting of the floor COM
mittee of the City Guards last night.
At the range the members of the City
Guard had a practice shoot
Several of the I'd Regiment boys have COM
menced to do a little training for the coming
athletic meeting in March between Yale COL
lege and the Cd Regiment.
Gunsell, the New York decorator, who ia
to do the decorating for the City Guards
masquerade, has already commenced opera
tions. A large, movable staging has been
made, also platform in the center of the
building on which to make fhe dome.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17
Fire on Crown street.

The cause of the alarm for fire from box
25 at 2:15 this morning was from the fact
that smoke was seen issuing from the old
wood building No. 146 Grown street. The
floor is occupied as dining room and the
fire started in the cook room in the rear.
to the floor above where the policy shop was
that was raided by the police few days ago.
A stream from the hydrsnt extinguished the
fire without difficulty. The loss is not over
fiftv dollars.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17
e. L. WASHBURN.
RADAM'S
MICROBE KILLER
CurnS All Diseases.

The claim to cure all diseases may at first glance
seem very absurd; but after reading our pamphlet,
giving history Of the Microbe Killer, exp aiming
monials which prove conclusively there IL no dis
IL will not cure the truth Of our assertion be-
chronic or contagious disease should let Q day
pass without getting and reading this Interesting
gentlemen connected with this company are well
known business men Of this city. Agents wanted
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17

SouTH1NGroN, Jan. 16.-The marriage Of
Mr.. William J. Holden and Miss Lettie Mil
Ter took place yesterday evening, Rev. E. +.
Bosworth officiating. Mr.. Holden has been
foreman OF the fhsni1 5oD department. Tor
daughter of d. Porter Miller. we'll known
business man of this town. The list of gifts
was an extended one. The young people
will reside on Meriden avenue.
James Kilrain is spending thirty days in
Hartford for vagranoy.
Mrs. Janette Hooker, an aged lady in
Flanders district, died Wednesday.
Captain N. D. Chaffee is very Ill.
O. D. Barnes il spending the month in
Florida.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17
Confirmed by tho senate.

OOnAF"6O ~ the O0uASes
WAsHINoToN, D. O., Jan. 16.-The follow
ing nominations have been confirmed by the
Senate:
Civil Service Commissioners - Theodore
Roosevelt, of New York, and Hugh s.
Thompson, of South Carolina.
Collector of Customs-G. P. Bray, Salem
and Beverly, Massachusetts.
Postmasters: Connecticut-S. K. Mont
gomery at Bristol, W. B. Hall at Walling-
ford, J. c. Kinney at Hartford, Al. Drew at
Ansenia, n. Dryhurst at Meriden.
Massachnsetts-J. T. Stanley at Manches-
ter, @. K. Lamsdsn at West6eld, E. N. Nash
at Newton Highlands, w. F. Darby at North
Adams, G. W. Hallett at Hyannis, g. q.
Cook at Milford, A. e. Vining at South
Weymouth, J. P. Richardson at West Med
ford, @. q. Stacey at West Newton, F. E.
Nichols at Warren, E. F. Potter at West
Gardener, O. T. Scott at Bridgewster.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17
Foreign Notes.

PARIS, Jan. 16.-N. Leroy was reelected
president Of the senate today. The old vice
presidents were also reelected.
CoNsrANrINoPLE, Jan. 16.-The sultan has
instructed the judge to reopen the case of
MOUSSE Bey in consequence of the appeal
made against the Judgment Of the court in
the recent trial.
LISBON, Jan. 1e.-Several of the leading
EnRliah commercial houses of this city and
Oporto are preparing to protest against the
patch Of British men -of-war to Portuguese
watsfs q harmful to thsir business.
sCAfHo, Jan. 16.-Authentic news hal
/ been resolved OF terrible mortality among
| The nativssdn the Soudan due to tarAine re-
/ opltinG from lack of rain during the autumn
/ Tho nahting forces hAye dispersed. Qsmal
n5r n IA Qma1xmnn rs XclAE. TT
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17
A BAH at Old Union Armory.

The first annual ball of the Confrateraita
st. Michele Arcangelo was given last even
ing al the Old Union Armory for the benefit
of the italian Catholic church of this city
The grand march was led by s. Maresca and
wife followed by one hundred and thirty
couples. Stevens prompted and Nallon'e
orchestra furnished the music.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17
GRAND LODGE r. Il A. M.

The Grand Matters Appointment.
HARTFORD, Jan. 16.-Grand Master Clark
Buckingham, of New Haven announced his
appointments to-day as follows: Grand mar
shall, E.. E. Prince, of New Haven; grand
chaplain, Rev. George r. Warner, of Hart
ford; grand senior steward, Henry o. War
ner, of Milford; grand junior steward, James
Il. Wslch, of Danbury; grand tyler, john Nc
Carthy of New Haven. The morning session
was devoted to the installation of the new
officers by Past Grand Master Swartwout of
Stamford, and thsn..an adjournment was taken
until two O'Clock.
The Charity Foundation Fund held its an
nual meeting and elected the following board
of managers for the ensuing year: Edward
Tweedy Of Danbury, Luke A Lockwood of
Greenwich, e. D. Rowe of Boston; these,
with President Buckingham, Secretary
wheeler and Treasurer Root, will constitute
the board.
The next annual session will be held In
New Haven.
The new grand chaplain g. R. Warner. is
the rector of st. Thomas chnrch on North
Main street and gentleman very thoroughly
esteemed in this city. He IL native of FL
lingion, and was q cousin of the late DR..
Eli Warner of Hartford, who was most favor
ably known here as physioian and town Of
hcial. Mr.. Warner was formerly rector of
the Episcopal church at Danielsonville, where
Past Grand Master Henry N. Greene resides.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17
TELKGRAPHIO JOTTINGS.

The steamship Ambrose, which arrived at
New York yesterday from Para, reports
January 8.
Chauncey K. and Moses T. Buchanan,
dealers in paper and manufacturers of cards.
No. % Beekman street. New York, have as
signed to Stephen Campbell with preferences
of 81, 1886, of which $648 is to the Springdals
Paper company of Westaeld, Mass. The cause
of the assignment Ia bad business and low
prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17
ALL ARE GUARANTEED.
s. n. STREET eco.
Entertainments.

Pr0ctOr's q. H. Opera House.
Nights, commencing Thursday, January is,
Matinee Saturday. Engagement Of the eminent
able creation Of "Old Jed Pronty" of Bucksport Ne.
A delightful portraiture Of a charming old
Philadelphia, Chicago, San Francisco and other
cities have enjoyed.
(seatine tWo) Si,5o; balcony, &c, SOC, 75c.
Special Matinee Prices-Admission 25c, reserved
seats ESQ extra. JAZZ &c
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17

ArmOry Notes.

Captain Dickinson is to deliver q temper
ance address at Temperance Hall, West
Haven, Sunday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17
MRS. STEWARDS WILL.


An AHleable Settlement Between the
Heirs and Judge Hilton.
NEW York, Jan. 16.-The proceedings in
the surrogate's court in the contest of the
will of Mrs. Stewart were dismissed to-day
by mutual consent. The suit of Mrs. Smith
against Judge Hilton and Mr.. Clinch for an
accounting as executors was also Withdrawn.
The terms Of the settlement agreed upon are
as follows: There are three questions in the
controversy: (s) Judge Hilton's right to the
properties conveyed to him by Mrs. Stewart
during her life time, including the business,
the mills, the downtown store, the Colon.
made Hotel property and certain bank stocks.
This is settled by quit claim to Judge Hill
ton from all the heirs, and release by
Judge Hilton of debit balance of $685.
$3.50. SO due him by Mrs. Stewart at the time
of her death, and of a mortgage on the
for 500, 600 Of the said $685., 1850. SO. (b) The
validity of Mrs. Stewards will. This is set
tied by decree Of the surrogate confirming
the original probate of the will. 10y The va.
lidity of the power conferred upon Judge
Hilton by Mrs. Stewart in her will to dis
tribute among the legatees half the estate re-
naming after making certain provisions for
the CALu0QfRl.
This is settled by the execution of said
power by Judge Hilton, by the conveyance
to the cathedral of about eighty acres of land
in addition to the area formerly held and by a
further endowment of $500, 600 for the
cathedral out of Mrs. Stewards estate and
charged upon tho Park Avenue Hotel, New
York, and the Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga,
and by the distribution of the surplus of
one-half the residue among the legatses
named in the will, In the proportion in
which they would have been entitled thereto
under the will, If the power had not been
valid. Judge Hilton and O. ]. Clinch con-
tinued to act as executors. The effect of the
settlement is:
Judge Hilton retains everything he ever
received or claimed, except that he releases
the estate from its indebtedness of $937 $751;
SO. All parties interested receive what the
terms of the will entitle them to. The cathe.
dral endowment is completed according to
Mrs. Stewards intentions.
The residue of the estate is distributed as
follows: Charles ]. Clinch takes threatening,
Sarah N. Smith three-tenths, the three half
sisters of Mrs. Stewart one-tenth each and the
children Of Mrs. CHARLES E. Butler one.six-
tieth each.
The result, it will be seen, is substantial
victory for Judge Hilton.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17

Election of Oncers I'm tho PFussIan
Diet.
BERLIN, Jan. 16.-Herr Won Koeller was to-
day re elected president of the lower house
of the Prussian diet Baron Heremon, Herr
Won Zuydwyk and Herr Won Benda were re-
elected vice presidents. The secretaries were
also elected. DR.. Scholtz, minister Of finance.
submitted the budget to the house. he said
that the finances of the country were In q
favorable condition. The surplus for the
fiscal year Of 1885 1889 amounted to 80, 000,-
600 marks. The estimates for 1S90-1891
are placed at 1856. O0O, 900 marks. These
exceed those Of 1SS8-1o8e by 108, GOO, DOC
marks. It was intended, he said, to devote
O,OOO, 900 to increasing the salaries OF Of
ficfals
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17

HARTFORD, Jan. 16.-Mr. A. L. Butler,
who had been very seriously i'll for week,
died Wednesday night at his residence on
Prospect street of pneumonia, following an
attack of the grippe. Mr.. Butler was of an
old Hartford family, son of the late Albert
W. Butler. He was High school graduate,
and was for many years q member of the
wholesale drug firm Of Sisson & Butler, now
T. Sisson & Co. He retired about eight
years ago, and has since then been dealer in
art and photographer supplies.
Charles F. Nichols, proprietor of the
paper box mandatory on Market street,
died of pneumonia at the hospital last even
ing, aged sixty. The remains were taken to
his former home on the Windsor road to-day
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17
Our Drug Department.

Is we'll stocked with choice Liquors for uss
In the sick room, and Medicines especially
adapted to the use of physicians dispensing
their own remedies.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17
Arrest Of an EmbeHzler.

New YORK, Jan. 16.-Henry N. jackson
who, while assistant cashier at the SUBJ
treasury, embszzled about $4,000 and de-
campsd in October. 1887, was arrested to.
day by officers Of the secret service. Since
his flight he has spent most of his time in
Glasgow, Scotland, and returned to this city
q few days ago. jackson was arrested at the
Altman House, Fourth avenue and Tenth
street, whore he had been !making a night
Of 1t" with party of men and women. He
strenuously insisted that the detectives had
made mistake, % his name was M. ]. Hill.
He was soon identified, however, and then
made confession, declaring that his ruin
was caused by woman. He has had two
wives and has been divorced from both.
Ocean Steamers.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17
Sinking Rapidly.

BOSTON, Jan. 1e.-Lee Colbert, who seri-
ously shot John Murphy in a pool room
quarrel in Roxbury last evening, was arraign-
ed in the district court there to-day and held
in 81. 900 until Friday, January "a. Murphy
at late bour this afternoon was alive, but
sinking rapidly.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17
THE
VIM. Radam
Microbe
Killer Co.,
"a Sixth Avenma
81 Sixth Avenue.

CALIFORNIA.
TEXAS AND MEXICO.
OEMI-MONTHLY PARTIES Personally conducted
-Combiuing Comfort-Low Rates -Cuick
MmeSPuiiman Sleeping Cars. Call on or address
nearest Ticket Agent, or T. e. CURRIER, New EN-
gland Agent Southern Pacific Co., 1877 Washington
street, Boston. MaaB. ja18 cody
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17
HE MARCHED WITH SHERMAN
TO THE SEA;


Trudged all the way on foot, over mountain
end through morass. carrying knapsack and
gun, slept on brush heaps to keep out of the
mud, caught cold, from the effects of which
his friends thought he would never recover.
years, he saw DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
coyery advertised in a country newspaper,
Wnred cSann siu " nyy+hs, cont;meI ,,se
cured him. Always too independent to ask
his country for a pension, he now says he
saved himself Consumption is Lung-scrof-
ula. For scrofula, in all its myriad forms, the
Discovery is an uneQualed remedy. It
cleanses the system of an blood-taints from
whatever cause arising, and cures all Skin
and Scalp Diseases. Salt-rheum, letter, Ecze-
ma, and kindred ailments. It is guaranteed
to benefit or cure in all diseases for which It
il recommended, or money paid for it will
he refunded. Sold by druggists.
Copyright. 1885, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
DR.. SACE'S CATARRH REMEDY
cures the worst cases. no matter of how long
-. u. 49,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17
ocean Sgeanaors.
FOREIGN VIEWS.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 16.-Arrived, steamer
Ensrgie, Bremen.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17
FOR RENT.

~ Second floor of No. 10 Prince street, five
rooms with finished room 10 attic; all inn
Lprovements.
Also whole house and barn, No. 81 Prince street.
Several other tenements for rent.
j. n. IKE EFE,
ia7 Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17
Hold ON CharKe,of Arson.

LAWRENCE, MASS, January 16.-John s.
Herion, late agent of the Merrimack Spin
ming Co., was arraignsd this morning in the
police court, charged with arson in
setting FIRE to the mills Of the
company January 6. The evidence was
strong against the prisoner, who was held in
$4,000 for the grand jury. Herion's son,
who il supposed to know much of the fire,
has disappeared and IL supposed to be in
Canada. The record Of both father and son
is unenviable and there, may yet be startling
developments. The elder Herion was over
seer in the card room of the Washington
mills at the time of the big FIRE there in 1885.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17

For Sale in West Haven,
~ Tho property Of SamuelL Smith, compris-
hi ing his homestead residence on Main street,
III ono seven room house on Second avenue, one
double house on Second avenue one six room house
on Summer street, two shore houses on Grove
street. 6avin Rock, four acre piece OF land and
centrally located building lots. Special induce.
ments are offered on this Rropsrty FOR the next 10
Diff West Haven.