some mum mum
COPIES OF THE CORRESPONDENCE
MADE PUBLIC.
Mervin: llayaril'a l'ropoealn—uln l'ralae
for tha'l'reaty—l’rogren of the negotia-
tionr—Werde of Commendation from
i'le-Itera of the tumult-rim».
Waeurroros. March u.~'l‘he aerial? at «3
o’clock last evening releaeed all the papers
sulnnltted yeatenlay by the presidomt in rel»
tlon to the ilehery treaty letueen Canada and
the United States. Theletter oi fiecretary
Bayard tramitting the documents to the
W iadated yesterday, and statestbat
the mpanying papeni embrace all the
Wee that has taken place between
the Itate department and the British govern—
ment aim November, 1656, to the preeent
time;aho.theprotocolsof the coufmees
preceding the conclusion of the treaty.
It in highly important, the nmtary says,
that the entire history of the cam should he
brought to the knowledge of the people of
the United Statues soon as flexible; that its
inspection will nerve to demonstrate the pr»
tiealand important remit: uncompliuhed by
the treaty, hyvrhich the interpretation and
adminintrationof thetreatyof limit-unne-
ferred and elevated from the olmaritv into
which lt‘had been suffered to lapse since the
date of that convention and its restoration
from the practnnl control of minor and local
officials of the Canadian maritime provinces.
After referring to the vexatious coum: pur~
sued by Canada toward American tixhernieu
throughout all the years, the secretary con-
cludes: “It is believed that a remedy is
pacticallyand fully supplied by the treaty
now pending. and that by its terms now, and
for the first time sin“) 18th, a just and joint
interpretation is agreed to by both govern-
ments, and placed upon the treaty of 1MB,
which will secure just and hoepituble treat—
ment to the United States fishermen, and
secure to them unmolested the fullmeasnre of
their rights, and that under the woymnl
arrangement every American fisherman pur—
wing his vocation in the waters adjacent to
British North America can ucquirenclear
understanding of bier right and duties while
within the jurisdictional waters of Canada
and Newfoundland; and that he may resort
to such ports or harborsas casualty, neces—
1 the area'iation adopted in schedule of game-
" rite mm emu
mm or m anemia-to u.‘
Traveled.
N" You. larch tie-The Atrium ano-
clation held ilu annual meeting at the Claren-
’ don hotel yesterday, and will continue it
. “ion today. It In about 5 o’clock wit-i
[cumming-awn. Therewu notmuch
dawrangle over the assignment of dam.
Ill‘l the committee up voted than)“. for tho
work on motion of Mr. VonderAbe. Mr.
Byrne. of the conunittee, is mainly accounta-
blefortheadoptionof the schedulemmi he
had his mercury, Charles Ebbitte, prepua
an elalmrate etalement of dates and mileage
By this it appears that the choice
dam thin year were properly secured.
For instance, Cincinnati will play twu
games in Brooklyn on Memorial day,
whereaethe Porkopolitane never had alike
Wally. Louisville will for the first time
linoe 1833 appear in Baltimore on May ill,
andBaltimorewillplayinlmdsv-ille unduly
a, they never having date aonince 1582. The
Athletics will appear in St. Louis on July
a,for the first time since the organization
of the American amouiatlmi In the salon»
tion of Sunday and Saturday dates Brooklyn
has the cream. 'The Twin City club has 15
Saturdays and 19 Sunday: The Athletics
hve l2 Saturdaye; the Baltimtn'ee 14 Satur-
days; Clevelauds, 13 Saturdays; Cincinnati.
13 Saturdayaandlli Sundaya; lamiaville, lilo!
each: St. Louis, 120f each, and Kansas City
a like number a! Saturdays and Sundays. In
mileage llrwklyn leads, having to travel 12,—
ili.‘ miles; Kama: City, 12,314 miles; St.
l»uie,11,t‘>l3 miles; Athletics, “.512 miles;
Baltimore, 11,446 miles; Louisville, 10,223
miles; Cleveland, 10,126 miles, and Cinch»
nati, 9,75» mile; The Kansas City team has
the longest jump, of 1,343 miles, from Karim
City to Brooklyn. The Athletics follow with
1,252 miles, Baltimore with 1,le miles, Brook-
lyn with 1.0% miles, Louisville with 1,063
miles. St. Louis with 975 miles, Cleveland
i
l
with 9.34 miles, and Cincinnati has the abort.
at, having only 800 at a jump. ;
The schedule stipulates that the season shall 9
upon April 16, Brooklyn being at home with
: Cleveland, the Alhlcllm at home with Balti- !
5in or convenience may mggest without fear ‘
of encountering such harsh and unfriendly
treatment as he was heretofore euhjectul to,
under uncertain, unwarranted and variant.
interpretation of his treaty rights."
The first incloeum is a letter from Mr.
Bayard to Sir Charles Tapper, marked "Per—
sonal and unollicial,’l dated llay ill. 1&7.
He refers to the awkwardness of mnductmg
negotiations; with Canada through Great.
Britain. and says:
“The imlllt‘tllflln «liiliculty In Ih‘ M‘ttlml In
found III the treaty of isle lumen the»
l'uitod States and Great Britain. “Inch Int.»
been quostio vcxatn ever since it was mu-
chided, and today is sum-ml tn inn-rim":-
wilh and soliuusly embarmsx‘ the good under.
standing of hill-countries til the important
mmmcrcial relations and interval» ulnch
have come into being sium- its ratification.
and for the adjustment of “lllt'li it. is wholly
inadequulc, us has been uulmppily proved by
the events of tin- pad two yeah."
He purposes uugotiatioiu uml \llggveln that
Newfoundland should be reprN-ntul. can
eluding as follows:
"1 am prepared, therefore, to meet. the
authorized agents of Great Britain at. thh
capital at the earliest pontible day, and enter
upon negotiations fora settlement of all dit-
ferencee.“ .
Sir Charles Tapper replies under date of
June ——, received June 10, that he in entirely
favorable to Secretary Bayard's proposition
The largest inclosure consists of about 1:35
printed pages from the forthcoming volume
; if “Foreign Relatiom” correspondence, bring-
ing the formal correspondence between the
two governments down to the beginning of
the negotiations at Washington.
’l‘heee negotiations go back to the ycur [$13.
In one letter Mr. Bayard says that his repro-
sentauongcandidl and fully made, have not
produced the. t of checking theunvrar-
ranted interference (frequently accompanied
by rudeness and an unnecessary demonstra-
tion of fox-col with the rigth of our fisher—
men.
The protocols of the coufcruiccs of the u»-
gotlators are thirty in number. in the first
protocol the full powers of the plenipotenti-
nriesareexhibitcdand found to be in good
and due form.
The remaining pl'uW‘uIs up to the but are
merely formal, being an approval of the
previom protocol and a statement that “after
discussion of (locations before the woulcrcnm
it was amounted."
The last protowl, dated Feb. 15, la», stake
that after the signing of the treaty ltlr. Bay—
ard raid that he wished to express his gratifi-
mtion at. what had been accomplished. He
hoped and believed the conference had laid
the basis upon which Canada and the United
states could look forward to a period of on.
larged intercourse and incn-adngly friendly
relations
Mr. Chamberlain said that in behalf of tin:
British plenlpi itentiaries he desired at the cou-
vlin'iou of the lengthened deliberations of the
conference to ucknowlulgo the uniform mort—
eey of their American colleagues The same
spirit had intimated all who had Iii-on t‘ll-
KW in tbh Work, and he hoped and believed
had contributed to a joint and honorable set-
tlement of a long pending wutrovcrsy which
more than once threatened the friendly
lotions of the United States and Great
ritaln
Sir Charles Topper hoped that tin-treaty
would remove all cam-toe oi irritation: between
Great Britain and the United States and con
dune to the continuance of those intimate
commercial relations which had sulong ex-
ilted between Canada and the Unitul Staten,
with marked ;advantage to both tonntriea
no namely hoped that the settlement at
whhzhthe conference had arrived wuuldbe
W hythe people onhoth sides of the
hotmdary line as an equitable and honorable
arrangement.
The conference thcn finally udjmmiml.
The Fishery Question in Canada.
Orrawa, March It-The important debate
oatheflehery question did no (K‘L'lll' yoeter-
day, owing to delay caused by the recent
illneaiof Sir Charles Topper. The “beret
m the houseare divided on the treatyqueetlon.
I'll! Internal Revenue Ill".
WW, March I‘M The Democratic
when of the tray! and "it‘ll!!! committee
have completed the internal revenue bill, and
willeubmit It to the committee today, when
thetarm bill will betakenup. Thematic-
tioa propped is under-mod to amount to
about “BMW, which I! taken from the
dull, M will make pit lib
Mead remu- htll today.
mwmaiuchm
horror, larch mm. B. Thoma, the
Philadelphia anal merchant, who no an
mammal-ioxmuw
MIWBW. wean nutty
”technetium-arm“
ma My. Them- in c
burned
with mobile» in payment at
Wit hotels in New York city.
In...
. wmmuniculion:
more, Cincinnati at Kansas 1‘in and Louie—
ville at St. Louis.
SPEAKER COLE’S ILLNESS.
l
Mr. floated Unanimously Chosen to Dr-
cupy the chair.
ALBASY, Mari-h I'L—lu the absence of the
.eponker (.‘lvrk Flattering called the assembly
to order last night. and road the following
Gallium-n of Ellt‘ Assuribly : l nablc by reason
of illness to perform the duties of my office this
:1 evening, yet, nevertheless, expecting to be prcs— ‘
:spcnkcr cf the day. and, if nwcsanry, until
‘ wlmvclilsi'mms in llmmi-r hull.
l
* eat as early as the opening of the! daily session on ‘
Wednesday nextJ ratpectfully solicit the spedal 3
muse-at of the house to allow the selection on my j
part of the lion. James W. Ilustcd to oiliciuh- us
“com-slay of this week. Very rosin-(fully,
Albany. March, lr‘c‘fi. Fullox'l' Cola;
Uu motion of Mr. Aiusworth the spwikcr‘s
mph-st was granted, and Mr. Hunted “an
tumuinmusly rhm‘on Slit'l-llit‘l‘ pro tum.
I'rofcenor Thumpaon's lllncaa.
llanrrono, March ti.——l‘mfomir \l'dliam .
Thompson, of the Hartford ’l'limlwgicnl nomi- :
nary. he inn critical culltllllnll. than; unable 5
ii.» a bi ‘
years old, and has Men cannot-ml with the "
somimwy faculty for more than half acorn l
tury, being one of the oldest thwluguul pro- .
lesson: in New England. Tlicdoath of Pro
tenor Kerr Sunday removed a very valuable ‘,
man from the institution. Within a year 5
Profaaors M. B. Riddle and Llewelyn Pratt 2
have resigned, the latter newpting the ;
Broadway church pastorate at Norwich, ‘
meunorflartranltisinill health,andmayl
beobligedmadt for a year’s leave of absence »
thisspring. Professor Blanche; theonly ex-
pericmmd instructor now oomnrted with the
seminary who can be called robusd.
To be lined After Death. f
Uanruzw, N. .l., March ti»— Dams-l Ken» '1
nody, of Illlfi town, buried a ilunglitci' on V
Saturday, and his lintllll‘l‘, John, age-d about.
2.5,camc from ”Iran, N. Y., to attend the
fmrernl. l‘udi-rtallrr Sproull, of Pamiic, had
Inna bottle of rmbnliulug fluid bolero the
funeral pith Iltl‘l‘t'LlUlls for frequent use.
After tho burial the bottle stood in a. closet
with mun» other bottles. There waitsome gin
there and John Kennedy bad ulnedy had a
drink of it. On Sunday he went to the closet
for mom gin find by mistake got hold of th
bottle of emlnilmiug fluid and drunk a quan-
tity of it before hediseovered his crrot'. Medi-
ealassiatanco was snmnwnod, but could do
nothing for him, and Kennedy died after
great sull'criug. .
The Trouble on the Blexlean Border.
\i’asmno‘rox, March u—Asistant Seat»
tary Rives has received two telegram. from
UnitedBtateeConsul Allen, at l’iednis Ne-
gmaMuicqinmgardt-otbotmuble at
Eagle Pare, Texan, on Saturday morning, be-
tween Texan olilciala and some Mexican wi—
dlers, which resulted in the death of a Man.
can soldier and the wounding of the Mexican
commanding olflcer. Ilia reports confirm the
newspaper accounts of the affair, and show,
inaddltion, that the Mexican otllcer dulled
arrest at the hands of the United States
sheriff, saying that he did not come to Texas
to surrender, but toflght. The consul says he
made a thorough investigation of the case,
audhasniailed a report thereon to the th-
pertinent.
Portraits In AdvertIu-menla.
Wartime-row, March II. - L'ongrenman
Thtmme, of Illinois, introduced in the home
today a bill prescribing penalties for the am
authorized publication or linue oi the pub
trait or alleged likeness of any female, the
wife, mother, daughter or sister of a public
oflicinl or citizen for use neanudvertining
medium or other purpose. Mr. Thomas aayq
he was moved to prment this mmure because
of lhefact that portrait» of the tvifo of the -
prmhlcnt and other ladle- of prominence are
being heat by uracerupuloas dealers and man
ufucturcns, in cmmection with tho advertise-
meme, in a way that mun prove annoying to
the eubjecte. The bill prescribes a penalty of
from 8500 to $5,000 and imprisonment.
One In. Gun About Flam-ed.
Pinnarno, March 0.me big steel gun
was taken from the annealing furnace at the
Pittaburg Steel Casting mmy'e work» yep-
terday and found to be perfect. Thellniah-
mochawillnowhepnt on and the gun
ahlpped to Worthington for the final hate on
March so. Superintendent llnmeworth
stated thatifthegnnhamhewllltner
govmmttboaamaa’hamlofahetm
aalltythanthegmflnnglhh ill ton built
tippinfortl'a'lhm Theo-tottlwllnglhh
mun-mm.
“11: NEW Ito
lint-um m nutter--
mkadaynndhthehadartnaneflanu
Elle Bole] IIBIIBI
lm BBB BUSHNELL.
1.... L... or ~ MIMI.
Fancylnlorel Shins
...... 40.
Fine Beck-wear.
l
l
, ‘“’_;J‘ , .--_
Full Linc 01'
Balls Furnishing Bulls.
luring lBleuf Bats.
BullllnalelBmlrlllasllll
MOM——
McE WEN
BBB 01m noun;
beat: the town, try it.
Price 350 an». ,
DANIEL IRIICIMNIBBIEU
Washington Street llrldgc.
i
,
I
. l
I
l
—_1nr iuzs'r~~ ,
SERVED IN THE BEST MARKER.
l
l
,
I
x
If you want the choicest MEATS. obtained rc-l
Idem-,0! lIUllIlIl‘ or cost. you mil lied them at my '
miter,” well as . I
Poultry or all Kinda?
IN ITS BEAM IN. I
F. HAYES.
mourn-s nmcn. — SHUT“ sonwana.
.Illll K II. I’I'Ifllllfi,
ll'lmlcralrnnd “chill Dcalrr in all kinda of
BBB]. BBB WBBB
Brick, Lime. Cement.E
Blue Stone. Etc. I
licliigli, liuckatvanna, Locust":
Mountain, Franklin, and
ll'illicsbarrc Cools.
Incl]! Bur RUBBER PAINT.
Yank fun! of “‘mlilllginn and Mar»
shall slim-tr. llrmzcl. ot‘iic.
Drug S'urr
r
u: Stilsun
Nlni
Wnoueau axn linen. Dunne ll
Manufacturers’ and Painters’
SUPI’LIEB.
Ship Chandlers.
362 l'i'.l'I‘Ell-S'I‘., fool Bank.
Bill DG I'll’OllT.
PURE lJ-IAD I OILS. RAILROAD (.‘Olr
RN. BEST HIKE” PAINTS.
Nova Swim band made Suck», Mine. rlr .tiaun-
euvyeamlmgcre, Ituhlnr .“llll‘lm and tilovce, Ull
l'lotluug
Dredging Materials.
LINK“. RISUS. MlAl'KlJIS. NETS. SI‘IMIPS
SIIUVEI.‘ AND FORKS',
Ufbcrt material undm special patterne for the Oye
tcr llama-re.
lispcclully l'rcpared ('otton ”min
In: llupo, .lanillu Buoy and lland
llrcdgo Linc.
01in, Packing. \l'nm. "new, and a full Iinc of Eng-
net'te' Sllppllt‘s, Mtll’lllt‘ Liable. Illviemr, Flaw.
WNIIW YultK PRICES.
Syria! Atlmllon to 0rd”: by Mail or .llmrnmr
short Hints
————.Ul\’———-
Social Etiquette.
Compiled from the latest and beat works
on thc more: by "Ann! illuti'lrla.”
PRICE. 40 futile},
Thin book rhould lit-tucvery family dcelrom of
knowing"Thepmwrihiu lodo." We all drain-
to lit-haw properly and to now what in the beat
echool of manucrp. What nhall we mm our child-
rm, that they may go out Into the world We'll bred
limit and women!
"illlolt’l' HINTS"
be mailed to an
of price.
contain: the ant-war. and will
y addme portage prepaid on receipt
SPECIAL.
limit timber notice we will mall each of our
:lllmll; a copy atria; ohmic. vainlable book gratin and
rrco portage, I e vii trial 3 were
Digiblnréfilectnrhm’p. a“ an M
y o tignpl ewnu man would- I»
pa lame pill-lane I‘ll Imprint 2312331 n"
ye vn our il name a m t
wieldepttae nndle and write on the will. fill.-
queue also. and then we will have who renal» it.
I. L. CRAGIN It 00.,
PHILADELPHIA, PENN.
I”. I. III!-
Ollloea, no Bela Street,
W...
one Quinlan—ll” Ben.
Beef. Veal. Lamb. "Milli Pork. Selina-ad Prc’h,
Corned Bed. Brno Tongue. llama,
ebonldm, Bacm.Balogua, Wank-
tom. Etc.
Home Dressed Poultry :1 Specialty.
orders Delivered Promptly.
CHARLES SMITH
53 ‘VIIIIIIIIBIOII Street.
H. S. ROOD’,
Watches,
il'ewelry,
-».\!\'D+—
Sllverware.
Special attention paid to the rcpnlrl.‘ 0! fine
watchm- and Jewelry.
93 Mala Street.
JOHN TRISTRAM,
OPTIGIAN,
83 Main St., So. Norwalk,
',N'_.._H:_S-,BOODTSJEWELRYSTORE-
‘CANDIES
u! all kinda. Fint Clo-e
BAKERY !
t'()ll.‘€l'l"lll’l:l§. WINDY TOYS. amla full iii-aort-
mom of ornanwutal candy.
' MrsJohn Holland
'4“; ["2 It's BLOCK.
5151!
B. F. Stevens,
3“ SIC HALL BLOCK,
l- Ilw piaw lo cc:
FBsI-Blassllrucerles
Hf n..l K Lei- ,l‘
LOW PRICES.
We .scll tlic I'oichcslcr Creamery
llllllt‘r in Rolls.
We also have a fine lot of other
lluticr that we are scllinr low. (‘omc
it you won
BBBB m 01: I‘ll,
We have me Rm.
B. F. STEVENS.
Ml
Try or.
539.1 '.,'i‘..'"f ”WEI":
HENRY mm
IIIBIIIE IIIK.
lilfil’AIl? IN G
GENE!” L “IIA‘IKSM ITIIINII.
and it In berm to get ready tor rough travelthan to
wait until the bully winter Icaron
Wotkof all kinds pertaining to carriage making
and grin-ta! blacksmithmg promptly attended to.
“union? of all kinds Inadr In onlfl.
Wagon:- for eale.
Henry Tilly.
anus s'rnnnr.
JOHN H. SMITH;
FLBBIS'I‘.
”weer—m ~
mm mum. HOUTll nonwaur
GILBERT M. BITCH.
WARWICK norrt.
Home and Cum [0 It‘l for all lh‘l‘illlllllfl.
Curl-re at Depot m not All Train-t.
blood Turnout: at Baron-M.- Pun-o,
J .H Klinefelter,
Vegetables, Fruits,
cams!) Goons. rm.
0B1). II. I. II. II.
IIMW'I', 0.“.
More (mica.
Thin- l-I the prawn in which to pn‘pnft for winter .
Wei-eve a large stock of the
Best Quality of
Banned loud;
Which we are selling at the tollowlnc
LOW PRICES
(leaned Corn, lie 93 (Tums s m;
" Tomatoes, I1 6 “ “0
“ Sllt’cfllllllll, It: I: “ 72
“ Lima Beans, 1-1 s “ 82
“ Peas, 15 it " 84
“ Salmon. 18 ti " 105
“ l.obster(ster)17 Ii ‘- l 00
“ BahedBi-ansfla’i ll “ 84
“ l'uniphln, 12 I: " till
Ian but not lean!
. Illilfll'llla lBllBBll,
Very good and very cheap nl file
or 5 for 9] 00. We challenge
our companion Io male-Ii this
bargain. llnveeold a lot or
them and a few more remnlnlng.
All these GBBIB Warranlel.
Lure than 6 nine at the regular retail price.
Billie & UBIBSIBBI.
no TO‘
Lady’s Rubbers,
25 Cents.
Men’s Rubbers,
c. B. Blunts»
.....op....
ESAJEIISEYS
llIII ,
Greatly Reduced Prices.
A. DIGKERMAN & son,
39 Washington Street, South Norwallt.
OUR SPECIALTIES.
q
Norllifleld Creamery Butler In PB!N'I‘9,..... ........... .
.35: fl .
Coconnut Mucuroom............... ............. 23“ *
Choice Florida [Frat-gee, ALL I’IIICI: . 3
Fine Immune, . '
Celebrated Den-Drop (Jaime-d Corn mu! Vegetables,
The Very Baal 'I'ene and Colleen,
While Bock Grundy Syrup, ...... . .................... , ......... ”cg!
l-‘ul‘l (‘rcnnl Choose,
Pure Maple Syrup, ................................................ 36 “
Angel Soap, WILI. FLOAT, Cake, .......................... .“e'
All First Class Goods at Lowest Possible Prices. ,3:
SEYMOUR BROS.
w. B. HALL 8; co.
‘ _ BRIDGEPORT.
Inventory Completed!
MEN ’5‘ BOSTON
HIBIBBBBBBBB ,
Best quality, $3.50.
I2 main Street.
I WILL PAY Till-Z
Highest (‘nssli Price
l‘Hl:
Rags. Bout-5,, Bottles iron
and Metals.
Purim (“41‘an ran wil thi- :tock by evading ma.
tal card to
WILLIAM I’0Dltl0nl),
mum xumvatn
ILL Bil—IDES,
lowest Prices !
The lit-st Hoods for
the Lcast Money
_...~ _\1~....._
H. S. BRIWN’S
BOOT & SHOE STOIIE,
Clark at Lane'- Block.
MAIN STREET.
. m... ....
GET THE BEST;
‘ ———Tlll—-—-—-
‘ Florida ”
STEAM uni'rnn.
I .
E
dtw
l
hats, Fish 013mm} “
ill Banal. ..
Turbulent-lie m- me. one of de- in the
Sentinel once. lime It can be me in operation on
Indication.
W. H. MEEKER,
bole Alenl for None-II.
wmfimfi’mm heating a
40, 50, 75.
5
Fresh Bargains Brought In [int
2 (‘asca Dme “00d! llfi yards wide mlvertieed by other houses at
6289' mules clothe 47 rte.
\ ool Plain Suitinue :35 ctr.
50cm, our price, 3% cm. 0118* 1'00
Beet 1.2.") l’orde cloths 619 wt. Wide Scotch Plaide. all Wool, 25 are. llll
. Children.- onderxvvur. lo, ling. 1.5. and 19 cm. Regular price. l5. ill), 33‘, will
3%. Hamburg Edguigs1cta yard.
CLOAKS-
Seal I’iueh Shout-s $15 and “.30. ‘Sewmarhz-ll exactly half price.
Linen Department.
Interesting to Housekeepers.
Tomorrow we will offer a large lot of
REMNANTS
I And Sliortlmnglhe of Bleach-d and llalt Bleached Table Damask». The lengths are well adapflnLW'
l household. hm“; 2, 21‘. 2a,. “23!. 3 unJ 35 yards in each picce. These are heavy. honest: goat e, We I:
made andawvicrzhlc. Each lrnczh will be marked in plain figures. both the quantity and price. The
entire lot will be on our cuntrc bargain counter. The qualities range from
25c. to $2.00 per yard. '
They are very cheap. This will be a good opportunity to buy good midi.- clothe at very low prides:
Come early.
Our friends Will piling remember that every f‘louk. Shawl piece
price during nut two Wct‘h. Come and see.
w. B. HALL a. co. ,
L
I
l
l
l
l
or winter good» will go at: some
“FOR YOUR
Fresh Meats
——GO TO TBE——-——
PEOPLES’ MARKET.
”will delivered promptly and rpecial attention paid to orders left at the market. A full line of
VEGETABLES.
DON’T FORGET THE PLACE,
Peoples’ Market,
A. R. TYLER, Prop.
GROCERIES AND MEATS
AT THE OLD STAND (IF—~—
T. BURR GUYER & SON.
sparrowoon.
l‘ll'l ”RIDER!“ I‘llilil'lli P3033 Z’TIiI'.
n—i... Q... _......
CITY FOLKS l-‘ISD IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE T0 TRAIII‘: WWII m
GIVE ‘03 A TRIAD.
IIARD I’AN PIIIOFes.
QTURKEYS
The Chennai and lieu In Tune.
CELER'Y
non GROWN. mun EVERY DAY.
HOME DRESSED ORIGINS, om
AND DUCKS.
Aleo a full line of
Oranges, Lemons. Fruits, creation-Ion.
and canned Goods.
”51.50-.--
lent. Plan. Waters. clan: and m
W
‘i m u anelmotl’l .
tantalum.” " helium-o ma.” 0:.
Flanagan’s Market.
Norwalk Chronicler