Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 30, 1890 · page 1

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”w—

NUMBER 874.“
DIR EGTORY

or m
TOWN OF NORWALK.
Abbreviation: N.—Noswslk: 8. tit—«South Nor
walk; I. link-um u
M “Mdurrswdmwkosrssot -
that
ready was of “:sM ws wouyhzlu a!

'wvsxylr- mm-
...“ up... will In III-Ill
Wallabi- incur-y businsss trans-

‘ (and wsll worthy of all WWII-Iv
milk“...

‘ “" “J’mmwfi w... ..
30““ DION O . e. -
“"IIII’IEW

1: , ammo-sows.

. Imam wrt. s. on w-aunetm

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

It, plans and
fumisbedatrsamblea'asls. N
Immaculfainsod Its. .

andfrsshsnddrawing.

Desi
mums vacuumed. as Washington st.
all nus-arm sold.

£3011 filflnmNmndMW-sbington
”€33.33. slab dealers iuotmfeetlonery.ice
mics.“
: ‘ YIILD MACJQNoJIalnstfiN. Bole
(“agent forhonon'aeelelwated hem“
WINKCHAB.LIatnst.nesr . Pun:
“rum .. Iads”Bread Bakery. .m,
villa. annomaatfius Pfizer's, 17 RB. Place,
Ks. Wall N
CIITIIALHATIONAL BANKA'bs. . st. .
III). I.
“rm...“ “W 32*: i... mm...
‘ William Curuqcsshicr.
CITY NATIONAL BANK, The. dew-shim“,
lull-in 8. N. Capital “who; surplus $11.
no. Hiltowmpmidem;.lncobl.1ay

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

0.1feoler neuter lewis 0.8mm.

11mm cumin sswues ammo
Wail N. Deposits stoma). surpim chum.
W 8. loody preat; Hart-lo B.Craw.vtce
prest; Junesii. tress.

.
IO BANK 01' NORWALK. The. of Wall

“moms... c... W. m...

ammunnghtikvwe ;Ii..P.
nice, cantor. W 11: E. J. Hill,
W.G.Tbaauas.l.fi. wood. .A.Osbom
0. it. Wilson, 1 Beard, D. It. Fitch, w. P
thop. Bankas' Icrcbants'. launfactnrers,

' Wand Family accountsaresoltcttsd.

’ NORWALK savmosmsgicmg,wau st. N
Deposi ovum .a . (loot-gt
I. I. .; H. Bingnufurd. vice-pm.
MB. ' tress.

SOUTH NORWALK AAVINGS BANK, The, De
positsova surpiu $45M Alden Sol-
mans.prsat.; mammm Interest

dept-tun. Honey loaned on mortgage.

. BEEP, (Wholesaieq

‘ soon NORWALK om co. 8. x. Hammom

" beef. sheep,iumb. WIN etc. . beef m

' CO. . Armours

“MY “EMMA iambaudmutton.
BILL P031“ AND DiB‘i‘BIBU'I'OB.

EDITOR, J. P. Pumice boxsab, N. Circulars

‘ foldsdlnovertmsuudaypsperv.

' . BLACKSRIITIIS.

' .‘i' 610.11 foot Raymond st. 8. N. Horse~

.BME BUILDERS.

am.s.srcu. P.l 0 box pm, is. N. buildcrr

Wmnle oundsttoos,etc.

m AND SHOE DEALERS.

,id.s.80.lainst.s.N.cuatomWorkano
aspeetalty.

VBY,C.ii. Nolan: “.531. specialtiatn

unmmkw blugtmtst. s N

U JOHNAJON, II . .

Apodn'assostulutatiowwioes.

WARD MIDI muons.

‘ =n ': onto. so Iriuimsd Place. 3. x. All
wwknnuyaudprom yoone.

300W AND HTA'IIONEBS.

' ~ . ARTHU N. card cngraviog.wod
‘ BO”! .bssefiliaudtenmsgoods.

' . .‘ "dTOitha Washington at.
8. N. $20933” and general stationery.
”I ““38. (Wood Ills! Pulsar.)
5 t . ‘ ‘ Ll. Waterat.rs.1l.mufactumot ha:
, ' more General shop yobblng.
BUILDIIG “TERM”.

‘JOBNEILWWQANJM

4‘ 4' MT.Watust,N.brldofall

fl.- ru , .,alsobl
“m 1- 'mm IR

TIOND m. Iiiwaukso. Philadelphia and
Trust-fronts. isth.|im,cement,sdamsut.
801118, cums. zoos. a; P
It I BUTT“ HUUbLMtdoorto out

made of all diluent
tin—«s specialty “d , A“
pad-d bath.” momma,
oamaoz “museums.
”I ~ .Wllwwwsgff. Carriages,“
kmae.wableaudearrtruefuratsutnp
' mull” All) BUILDBBB.
)4 ,. ' JAlleJnspAnu AN. estimates
‘ sturdy-Imam.
. IN.WI.A.BTsyioravawur.s.N. Jobbing
attendsdto.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.44.

d

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, IIOID J.it.liWslcrst.B.N. monotonous
d ' brackets,

H . 'IHOTT.aussettsbldr,N. minus
infill at. it. it. demt.)
OMAOI IANUI'AU’I’UBIBI.

“KLNM st. ILN. mammal
W" Dismal attention given to m.
RIGHT A IIJIN. footof Franklin-gnu!»
was"! wagons.

Irv-chaste. hissing.
Maud .WII-
. "gum tantrum
~ -,.. ."~«-.:....~mr~.~...»-....
t I It...
.r sun-mantra.

OATMOI:O GOOD: also
. . . Illa Di. . neww
Wall hoobulisvs.

‘ m rm MIDLAND!“

-' "MTV“ finalists-sud
”r lineal-tops. . .
“0A.: .03 mUlACflilm
.JOHI CItAtiJ.nl-akslishli.fi.swaafao
nabmafldsaiwia baa-a.

orna- “cram-tans.

’ I OW CIGAR CO. The. ll so.“

film-renal lastly»,

-mcmaw.mwmms.a.
Adams. Ileana-m. s. a. shsjobbwla

CIVIL “Oilllm l
I’ huffing-walks. .
“annuals-suing. mum
I. I. A son. our. West avenue and CM
u. manure-mums.
& U “I.

 
 
 

9"

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

1. Museum
molasses.

I t. m m I.“ M
Misha-duration
w“ A" '00”.

4 . . I1.
W... em...”

" .' .. an. . that-stub
.- ’ . ”w- “first!
. . . mamas-as

scrotum
It.“ as.
crow m

' .~.m

t ti D‘IDI‘H

 
 

osssttr erg.
all

has may.
AI...”

‘ii’fi

 

EnteredsttbrPostOfloesthouthNorwaIkas
Monti-Chunk.

m
#

CO I N Ian-ho-
auowsemmrr . .
mmummfiWm
COUCH 3m?”
000031!“ Win
moowwm'osm. M
onocnnv AND amass.
EASE. 1.8 A BROOM. lunandeull.
meandtluwsro

UNIVWALSTOR‘W Nolainst nearWsat,

hmpwcrockery.gis-wa&,houssfurulshings,stc.

D comma

UTWBLL.C. 1'. Lsndsr’sblock. .

3%. Ofllochoura,8a.m.tofip.u; m

D 0100. 5.. DDS. as . .
mhunkliuhlgtsdi. N. HourISLmJo pro.

J. 0. office at residence Iewis at

near

WRKD,W.L..D.D.8.7911astW
Hoursila.tn.toop.m. Gas
DOORS. 8A8]! AND Bum
SHITHJVJLACO. murmur-2.1mm

wood work, whss:s,etc.

E
5
EE-

8. N.
n It.

DRAIN AND sewn m
mr.l.fl0hsdnntlt,fi.n. Wm,
sswsroontrsctor.“

RAYMOND BROS. Akron.sslt glazed andcetumt
pipe,atou inchesin diameter
‘ DRUGS AND MOLE.

EAST 81D! PHARMACY. Van Zandt ave. B. N.
Sunday bomb tolOnm. tto9p. tn. Prescrip-
tions carefully compounded.

GREGORY. J. 0. 38 Wall st. N. Established 1819.
Wholesale and retail. Popular prices.

RIGGS. JOHN A. n lain at, N. Perfumes—fifty
five different prflumss.

PLAISTED‘B L3 Washington st. 8_. N. patent medi.
clues, etc. Physicians” prescriptions a specialty.

DRY ”Runnable ' N 2

AIBLKR. J. L A SONS—“The _ ’ o.
Gazette building, N. Dry goods. or] cloths. Inst-
tiup and rugs.

BANKS. If. K. Mabuckemo Hotel block. 8. N. dry.
goods, notions.gioves. etc. Underweuraspecislty.

BENNETT, J. F.19 Main st. N. Business estab-
lished over forty-two yours.

DICKERMAN, A. A SON. 8»! Washington st. 8. N.
dry , carpets. etc. (see adv.)

SCOFIELD A HOYT, B Gazette bidg. N. 68 Wash-

ington st. 8. N. (See advertisement.)

mm. EDWARD. 5 Gazette bidg. N. Dry
goods. fancy goods. notions and hosiery.

EXPRESS LOMPANIZS.

ADAMS EXPRESS CO. omcc railroad station. 3.
Need 4‘) Wall st N. press forwarders to all
parts of the wori . Passenger trnlnscrvtcc. Low
ntu. Lester Hunt. agent.

EXPRESS‘JBN.

BUXTON A BRUNDAGR. odiceat Benedict's, 43
Wall st, N. Our motto. “prompt att'cntiou. d

' ' AGB‘S EXPRESS. . urmturenn

”$35: moved. Lam: orders at iaisted's. s. N.

SHERWOOD. W. W.. N. slate st post-once and
Hale's. Careful nod prompt service.

ILTBAs/i‘s. mitNCllB. no
amen, P. s. & CO. 99 Main st, N. Manufactur-
ers of Scodeld's celebrated hovering extracts.

NORWALK EXTRACT CO. N. manufacturers of
due extracts. F. S. Ambler.

FEBTiLiZEBS.
RAYMOND BROS. Brsdle ‘s super-phosphate.
iai manures. land plaster,,ground .woo? 3&5;
TH, W. H. A C0. Water s N. agents or ‘i -
sfiims Clark A. Co's standard‘fertiiiurs.
VIBE BRICK AND (Intact

RAYHOND 3308.me aha in st _, spu-
ials to orderJlre mortar.sand,cht’:ney due linings

flsfl. OYSTERS, CLAMS, ETC.

HUNT A ZELUFI', so Washington st. 8, N. doc
deb, oysters. clams. fruits. game. vegetsbla. etc.

FLAG AND CONCRETE WALKS.
MORTON. JOHN B. Gi'i‘ayior avenue, 5. N. Also
stone dealer“ ' ha
ND 13808. contractors or . concrete,
“mt: brick. cement and gruvei walks.
(LORIDA HEAD! AND HOT WATER
HEATERS.

HEBREW. H. t CO. Music Hail block. 3. N.
sole agents.

171.0118. GRAIN AND FEED.
"ISLAND GEM“ FLOUR, the best mute. Don't
fall to use in
L'HOXXKDIEU. DANIEL. east end of Washington
st bridge. The choicest of fanhiy flour kept.
HAYXOND BROS. hny. straw. door and feed in
package. load, car or cargo lots. ‘
RED IILL. Darieu. Crofoot dt lion. Grain. clinic
ground feed. graham and rye flour.

FLORISTS.

Woodward Place. 5.1V, plants, cut
BESe‘rIAUIzmameuw pica» made to order.
6616133. P. L. sow-rd st, 0
Hunts, cut flowers. etc. depot

IIN B. N. near the .
““3143 dowers and floral work of
roses a spot-Jolly.
slITB. JOHN H. Bo. lain st, ilN. the obit-st and

best known lorist in this vicinity. Plants. cut
flowers. etc. Floral work of all kinds 3 specialty
and done promptly. ‘
WBNITUBE 031.1233. and
IODOR W ‘n lt,(r:asi ;
(:0 lg: listing glg‘a. pictwfims. etc.
CHAI A WHITI'LEEEY. as lain at. N. (Ray
moud's old stand). lice advertisers-Mt. “I!
. OBO.H.nvwsture.to 49 not.
I“I?”Exhausts above old snare.
MOW DAVID, 1‘. Ii. no. and 8. 31an at. EN.
revolt-n. mattresses. etc.
0A8 uOHT COIPANIZS. our
111' COMPANY. s is
NORWALK CA8 L10 “it“. best and P0!"-
Coksatxcsntspsrbuahel. CoalTar three dob
ins per barrel. package calm
omens. (Wholssalsd
HOLIII! A “Hitched 11 Wait at N. whole
hie,

I.

. L'uion L‘cn N.
oral work n spec ty.

hauling
all kinds.

37m. . .
‘ DWK 3306. “and 16 Wall st, N. wholtwalo

m. dour, feed. grain.

0300!”.
BROWN A WILCOI 70 Washington It. 8. N. sole
agents for celebrated Manon creamy butter.

BECKER. CONRAD. Ill Washington at. is. N,
chutes poo-ris- aud provisions.

If CHAD. ll. laces-or to Hakim,” Ito.
Ida .li. ii.labtsdslitadulorfsbliytrsde.
nNNluAN A O‘ltllLLT in Isis at. N. soar.

f bananas,“ snd'wood
VINE“ a IKNKDICT If Wail at. It. fancy sad
groans-mos! . fruit, rtc.
VlTCll, I). w. Wast are. our. lmis at. N. and
goods. coders. teas. bum. etc.l h but
(ILOV attainments. mtot t
MM

usrnasmt 1’... Alison
“meow. ll. Isatave. snarl“. strains, ll.
Ashe-tum. mm:.m. I
ms. [0. (:0. R .Disluskl. .po-
Mmtrsaadtefls h?!“ m w...“
L'IIOINIDIR‘CJAN meant of who
w. .3. fl. tras.oolsua. spire-J specialty.
Moons HARNAN. Romain at. Iran's-t. Mi.
mm, forwn fruits. sum. food. etc.
If" Tolls TIA CO. 47 lulu at. ft.-l. lien-.1»-
Tins. GIMMWIWWI’.
atmmssorm used 37 latest. Its
My mumbledelimks.
(mull. ow. Wilton m. and school at. If.

HWW."MIHI ”prices
“01} (J. I». H Wash! it. B. 1!. bad»
I" udwccivhrflsd'lkw 'ssnwedrmds.

. A8. 8. 5 Wall It. I. K- but»
Va'lfllfl 3:». table mm. from
hills A!» ass-outflow
(wits. sawtfxrrtox and Wins (km- u! .u
kiwi- I No 4 Water sh. .‘I,
HAW Nils. m'ra’s "in
JIIIPHJJ mallalsom
ct. s... “m

.IAITINJRICO. ”to" MI.
.élf'g of seal skins. fiestas. :ialsgs.
and st fan.
lamas'

m

mania. Water at. s. l. iron for-is.

mmmmwm
lA’l'lnAAND ”Wm'o’ 3.!
Tit m If .
”session-rhubarb.” hr

IA! WA

that!

{ mam
WV. A 09.0“ $.13.
id u.
clams “A".

Its-Toasts ass-as
arms massin-
law has.
Om ‘0".“M
w ' “warmer.

 

than»

 
 

W'*“ 1*

Jun—n

“EDWARD amount".
W.J.T.fimlhfl.umlaldmand

D £11.me N.castomnudshsrnsss
Wu... .3.
atom DEALERS.
ted mail so mind‘s?
an
imam Home of tho
coachisgstalllou “W"
11088! moms.
I 011A JOHN Nolan 8.11. at.
among/Even to We Wham.
HOTELS. N
ABRICAN HOTEL, Iii Iain . 1.0. Collins.
European plan. restaurant atts'cthsd.

0 ‘ H N
MANIA 33L, WWW

nonwsix n ' .D.&N.B.lt.dqrot.
H. IWW amongodatious.
OLD WILL HOTIL. as "Norton .N. ltssd
Havilssd. m. European plan-fin rooms.
DOCS! m0 fins.
STEVENS J. If. ”Washington It. . crockery
gissswmi. tin and wooden wars. ‘ '
[CB omens.
BURCHARD. B. “Beldsu Point 17am," 3. N. also
milk producer.
INSURANCE ACE'm
000me A: LOCKWOOD. 9 Iain st. N. Inaur.
ance and reul estate in all its branchn.

LAYTON. JACOB N. Washington st next to P.0.
s dru,ptatoglass,accidentsnd nf . (seeadv)
LOCKWOOD, Wfl. cor. lainandWall sis, N. Real

estate, investments, loans negotiated. etc.
HORRELLA L'IIOIXEDIEU. to Washington st.
8. N. strictly 6min» companies repruentcd.
TAYIDR A GOLDEN. 45 A 47 Washington st.
8N. Rest Estate and Insurance.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
CONNECTICUT GKN‘L LIFE INS. 00.. s. s. L'-
Hommodieu, agent. Washington st, s.N. see ad.
METROPOLITAN LIFE 1N8 CO. Washington
st. 8. N. F. J. Grubb. assisttm so t.
NORWALK Film ms. 00.. N. In succasfut
businesssiuce moo. No outstanding loo-chins.
PEOPLE‘S LIFE INS. CO. The, No. 45 Washing-
ton st. 3. N. J no. French, asst. superintendent.

INVESTMENT SECURITIES.

French

CRAUFURD R. if. lint-ooh: bi . N. 6%Bonds
liddltsex booking and Equitab M't’ge Cos.

IRON AND STEEL
SMITH. W. H. A CO. 15 and 17 Water at. N.
springs. axles. carrtage' hardware, etc.
IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS.
HERRI’I‘T Elatlaudbd Water st.N. iron work
of all kinds.
THE DUNCAN IRON RAILING WORKS. Water
st. 8. N. Wm. H. Hoyt. proprietor.
IRON FOUNDBIES.
GILES Jr CLANCY at The Norwaik Iron Works
00.. and also at Bridgeport. Coon.
JEWBLEBS.
PERRIS. A. s. 3980. Main st.s.N. op. City Hotel.
838. one watch repairing a specialty.

HOYT. [1.13. 18 No. Rain at, S. N. strictly firttdsas
st low prices. '
JACKSON. IcGItAND, 58Wailst. N. watches. dis

moods. etc. Plus watch repairing a specialty.
ROOD, 11. S. dimondnntcbes. jewel . silver and
plated wnre. repairing uspccialty. nil 'nst. S.N.
LAWYERS.
AUSTIN. ALFRED 2. room 3 Masonic b‘d‘ . Wail
st. borough. Notary and Real Estate.
FROST. RC 8 No. Main at. notary.
businessofall kin curefuliyxttendrd to. I!”
HURLDU’I‘I’.J. BBLDBN moons and s Gazette

building. Wail st. borough. N
LIGHT. JOHN H. in IVs-hiya s. . notary
commissioner of deeds for ew Yor state.
LOCKWOOD EDWARD I. room t Gazette bldg.
borough. Attorney, notary and pal-loan.
BEYHOUR. JOHN 8. man s. Palrleld Co. Nat.
Bank building. N. Councilor at law.
WALSH. JOIHN J. room! Mic building. Wah

st,
LIVED! STABLE;

DANN. HORACB EL Excelsior livery and board-
ing stables. 0mm No. 8 River st. N.

GREGORY. GEO. S. is Knight st. N. Pine turnv
cuts a specialty. Telephone 384.

LOCK MANUFACTURERS.

LOCKWOOD HANL’PACTL'RINU (70. Do sl, 8.
N. Manufacturers of builden' hardware. ton
office so Pratt rt; New York office 99 Reade at;
Chicago ofhce 10 Lake st.

NORWALK DOCK COIPANY. B. N. New York
once 32 Chambers st. Locks and buiidcn' hard-
ware; designers; founders workers of artistic
house trimmings in bronze, brass and iron.

LCMHEB DEALERS.

HILL. Ir. J. 9 Wster rt, N. All kinds of lumberdo

ilverod to any point by rail, team or vessel.
MACHINE SHOPS.

NORWALII IRON WORK! Ct). The. Water st.
near it. B. . ti. PMfifitth‘ in:

M for manufact’oria 3mm '

tiCtii’lKI-D. WI. A. Knight st. N. New machinery
made and repairing promptly sttemlai to.

KAI-IKE! OABDCNEIIL

JENNINGS A WATERDUBY. 5. N. berries and all

gardeoproducsinaeaaou for the wholes-lemon.
IADHITB.

It IODIL IAHKIT. so Wail st. NWIaludweil.
prop. beef. veal. lamb. mutton and pouitry.

AVISON, A. iii! Iain at. N, Innis. fruits.
bios, oysters. dams. and mallow. butter.

. canned M. rte.

swim a “WWW. strata, an agar... lob
alas. sis-s, fruits. it No, late at. I). .

BIMBLL. DANA (Y. 12 loin st, N. choice meats.
(paltry. lob. vegetables. etc.

BRIT“)! CENTRAL KARI". | Wol- st. it.
lasts. vegetables. fruits. paltry. at lowest prices

CARR. Nimitz:

u. mm m an, or.
has nests. .r Win-sweatiprm

NGTON . A. lusts. . . ' stun.
'tsttwsbies. frolic. bum. etc" “my“?! 3.
Ont". om. its-t avenue. ll. N. rbolov lusts.

vegetables. fruit, etc. llzwwtwbnm. s
HA!” "I!” la No. I . .prflsm
of all kinda. hosts Ind-roman a .
JUDOON. A. (I. (W m. cm. “and lint
has-cult. WWW":- .. E.
W . I .
"spec... m. “'23:" W”
maroon. t. Washington
mean a: ' r not a.
nests m. mm... . ”mi...
1.10:3. A. 3.. my Wt: MN“ I.
ll. . prime Ian-Its will: at prices.
IALIO. ALMA. Must. sssrflsst. it, I, rants.
mats, nah. oysters. "set-bier. Idiom. etc,
Pil'KRithfi. ll. 9. Kutswum Elm-oi ”p.13,
beef. «shmtbnmlov ' ’ l
“DIANE; JACOB. U out w u, _ ,
m” mfimm’i‘i‘i’.w3n
mas .
”3.. a. so. he mint! and poultry rainstorm,
anmngs. W. is we st. fl. wages rs.
daily at: our tbs town.
WADl'. fl. W. mam. “I. rm
to all parts of tows with Ins first no swab.
mama. l. fl'allu, 1". Choice can. post
try. halts. W m. up, etc.
“All!“ AND OM33“

.P. W. Wm at.
“gt-sass! kadsodsala is Hiding
mutton. w. commit mug...

its mots, . posts. are.
MACON! AID IDILDI?
EIIIOIF Hm‘. 1! West Ive. s. . All kfi
d EMA! Hm I has
sum , swans. .
sun-u whim" Ill wat' fix. Mun.
‘ are-salts".

. t nods. answer
attendants.

cam WILL!
Grimm-1 m.
com-ans m a as it
audacious—saw ' an.
mutton.
WIU'flmI. Amt“.
$.nmmmsm.nsm
I .
Amfhll. ”in II
but”.

 

it. mixtures of as». ‘

SOUTH N0RWALK.‘CO'

WAN!) In" ’ ~
omwmmnrcwmsl.

tart“ honour-nor sans-m 8":

sons. solst- 1|.
“Old Ibo
Jgg. Hits 1 L Sawmill.“
a . ,
CT.JOHN,Iissnlllain n. .
MM at. Imissry nary

BRADLEY H‘ltguow ofthslsts'l.
.0. .
spankingsmumm
mm,mssatmmxr. m lainstJi. Pins
sndcganinstructlon.
woman; 8. trillgh N. Moms
salmon-div no. a ls: l Vocal luv
, 1 .
Nfluctiouaudvoicsdsvdmsut.‘ _ ‘
Alli. I188 m I. 8 Kath mus. .
si‘ianosndtwganimtructlon. -‘
A IBBJLJJeachsrof
% m...m.

ms om. .
noowxu. n. r. u Waiting“ sit. blank
Whom: Him e mail.

xwm'aaoonayms odds-wan. ‘
m from: ".3qu ' ’i

sacrum stilodwab's. ;
mun.“ ‘“

LOCKWOOD. c. 3. offices Dongs. B. 3.; Greg-

ory‘s N.; New York too Greens

NEW A BICOND-BAND FURNITURE.
PODNORR, WI. under Balvstlm Army Barracks.

EN. Stovss,raoges.crockcry.carpets,etc.

OYSTER mrrms AND DEALERS.
BELL. HIRAI P. O. Box in. 8. N. wholesale

shipper of oysters and clams.

CUTBILL. 11 J. foot of Raymond B. N. whole»
sale dealer in unsoysten. st, '
High“. 261mm. 124 Water “sued“ clot of

yore ten. ex w conic
dealers in active 0 W

REED A HOUSHAN. m Watcvst. 8. N. planters
f oysters.

 

audshippcno Norwaik
VAN NAM? J. L. A (10.. P. 0. Box 548 8. N.
Oysters an clams, wholesaleand retail.
PATTERNS AND MODELS.
NORWALK PATTERN W0 Chas. H. Ais
l Stoves. Sic-In
specialty. Sole

agent for the celebrated Carton furnace.
PAINTS, 011.8 AND GLASS.
PROW‘I'I'I‘. J. T. t5 lain st. N. Jewett’s leak,
luxury and Wadsworth’s mixed paints.
RAYMOND BROS. Jewett's, Atlantic and Seeiey's
Lend. Calcutta oils and Averill Chemical Paint.
SII’I'II. W. H. ACO. 15A 17 Water It. N. agents
for woman A lamina points.
PAPER HANGINOB.
PROWI’I'I',J.T. 15 lstnst. N. window shades.
Hollands. i‘lxturu. etc.
TAYLOR A CO. 21 IalnsgN. sisohardware,
paints, oils, glass. etc.
PHOTOGRAPEIRS.
BLACKMAN. C. A. 11 Halo st. N. Instantaneous
process. Children's photo a spadaity.
NORTH. G. 8. 78 Washington a s. N. one unit
only and that the best. h o I!
HEADIAN 1". E- (Janette hull . N. Cabinet
photographs :2 per dos; one doe $1.50.
PIANO TONI!“ AND REPAIR!”
HENDBE. C. F. Lockwood Hail, N. Alsodesler in
pianos. organs. sheet music. etc.
PLANINO MILLS.
RANDALL. llNi-m D. E. N. All kind-of wood
work at retail or for the trade.
PLUMBING.
IEEKER A 00.. W. H. lusic Hail block. 5. N.
Plumbing, ninth and [as lilting.
NASH. 111.1 Blto.cor. lainanquItstsJ. N.
Plumbing andgas fitting. range-and haters.
BAILEOADB.
NORWALK DORE! RAILWAY co. J- W.
11M MIL: Edwin G. Hoyt. apt.
ml. "IA?- sums.
LAYTON. JACOB I. W next to PO.
3N. propaty for ale, hon-swat. (use adv.)
IORRRLL A L'HOIIXDIIU. b Washington
9. N. . renting and collecting. st,

WILSON,O. it. Gazette hidg. N. investmnts and
money to loan. Also insurance written in but
of companies at the lowest rates.

WOODWARD. it. A. No. lainst. 8. N. houses 0
rent and building lots for sale.

RESTAURANTS.

333 [11"]. 5 Water st, N. warm Innis at all
hours. dinner Sc.

HENRY'S. folio. Into at 8.31. The best 5c dinner
lntlatcity. Boardby thcduyorwrek.

SANITARY ENGINEERS.

RIDKR. W. B. A EON cor. “'rsl am and (Court—

lnmit Piotr, D N. Hydraulic and Civil engineers.
SCHOOLS. (l‘rivals)

BAIRD‘S loss INSTITUTE. 6 Orchard at. N.

Young in boardon and day school.

HEAD. In. Hilistde. N. Day and boarding school

for girlsand young ladies. Pits for an college.

orcourserogxirteinift. Vollyeq lab.

“Mafia stinging” or ch:

In

the study of art. and elocutioo.

Pail term berths October

. Circulars will be
sent upon application.
NOIlWALX IIIJTANY INSTITUTE. Khaki-1.
fathom. principal. Circular on request
WILHON. III, it. If, School for boys. Norwnik,
(It. Prep-ruin» to college sud scientific srhoobt.
For circulars. as some.
BlWiNO ucnrm
iiHAILlit. C. I. 15 Duluth It. 8N. “Wheeler and
Wilson" and “KW," needles. oil. attach-
ments. Repairing a specialty.
DIN!!! CONTRACTOID.
RATIOND I‘lltltll sewers built, water pipes laid,
—... inc... ‘ -.' ‘ . w“ ‘...
MIDI HANCIAC‘I’DBEIIS.
IAIUNBBURY. IATHIWBON A CO. 8.1!. Lsdm'
She shoes.

om. hJVKIDACO. for and-alumna.
7t». and 77 Water st. it . Istsblilhod mo.
hashetarrrs of ladies’ niases‘ and childrm's

lufootwcnrfortbsntoiltrade.

Illll‘h'Aim AND ormnma.
Illi'rtftil NON. COL] A CO. Norwslk. New York
and Coon.

smmrsnw's 000%
All”, JOHN II. E lull If». N. Masters for
M . t. “ his. . . _‘ m

crass worm-ms.
uses. wuss. \vaaa st. next to W. roan.
”:3;ch PTW ”oars. w
III I O W star
at. s. IL on . Mm. .
I‘ll“ [Willi All) Flt-Pb.
IO ALI no: W 00. War.
an i. if. tulip. A. lam 1“ "
manna" noun sum
cums. s. w. Iasoair not It. My
new etc.

Lav-rm} isms a Wm mro
, . stars . .
AND-sacs nos-yards"

.100! do)
now- annals.

MAID!!! If. foetal Wanamgln. up
briefi.ltwa.csmsst.balr.piasasr

IOWJODNII tam' swan.
loyalties-mum

IAYIOND am. bias. wows, Ora-swish as
Wampum-alum
salon All) Hum
moon Mm.flw lJa.
stares-Insulate". tubers“. Gas
m 1w. I I st. n.3, stoves.
m mm»
.m.ae'flfi;wlmm,;zwhlty.
”It. ‘ st
Allotment—pl. officers.
rams.
mmdmlfl‘l'aflwmll.
ummmmmas. m

«Irwin‘s». tru- 3.x ago. raw-
rumcsojt unusua- a.
khm‘. MTV-4.“ “r

WAIT ‘
D. Aisles-I
Gaming'nmfll‘ ~s.

A Inflows— I “H

To“... “mama's‘
woman

soar

in

 

*9... “Mu-“ufin

 

magi-W m...

Wfl.

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was...
-. . -

 

 

PRICE TWO CENTsr, ~ *

 

ism-nuance mature» roe
= 'wtesrsnmvs cottons.

 

 

 

A Mas Canons Held by tbs Bo-
' Woman-us for Justices of
. If. fuses Nominated-8M Halls;
/ m up the looting.

« Tits Republicans of tbs Second voting
held s caucus in the old Congre-
fltloual church last evening for the pur-
pose of nominating a candidate for
tative and Justices of the Peace.
Charles F. Hallock was appointed chair-
was and George F. Atherton secretsq
ohths meeting.

”is first business of the meeting was
ill placing in nomination of a candidate
forksomsentativs. Hon. John H. Ferris
‘boulnatedox-layor Frank 00ka as
luGlltlidate, sad the nomination was
seconded by several in the audience.
There being no other candidate Mr. Com
stock was nominated byu rising vote,
the vote being unanimous.

The next businecs to order was the
nomination of candidates for Justices of
the Peace, which resulted in the choice
of Russell Frost, George D. Keelcr, Dan-
iel P. Harrell and Chnrles W. Bell.

The business being disposed of, s
season of speech making was enjoyed.
JobuB. Light set the ball rolling with n
short talk which was hrimful of logic
sud common sense. Joseph Tammany
sod J. ii. Ellendorf each made speeches
that were convincing in their character

- and were listened to with close attention.

Captain Russell Frost spoke in earnest
terms of the importance of electing pro-
tectionism at next Tuesday‘s elections,

The caucus sod after-meeting was one
of the most successful in the history of
the party.

Ex-Mnyor Frank Comatock isns strong
a csndidate as the Republicans could
have nominsted. He is a member of
one of the largest butting firms in this
city. Raymond & Comstock, and is
held in high esteem by the laboring
classes of the town. He was mayor of
South Norwalk in 1&9, nod made an
efficient official. As u protectionist and
one whom the people have confidence in.
he will doubtless poll much more than
his psrty strength.

 

Vtstr rue groom.

AI lanoat slul Cardin! Invitation fro-
lapsrintsudsnt Fonts.

On Friday afternoon of this week. be-
ginning “8:15 o’clock. the regular biv
weekly programme of exercises will be
given at the hanklln street school hall.
Principal Footo extends an earnest sod
cordial invitation to parents and others
to be present. iisny hsvs not seen tbs
ota‘u assembly room. probably. since it
was repainted sod renovated last year.
It is a pleasant sight to see about 300
pupils march Into and out of the bull to
exact stop. The pupils ure proud of their
regularity, nentness and order. They
aould be complimented by a visit from
you.

After the exercises the children will
take pleasure in introducing yonjto his or
her teacher. Have you ever met her?

Below is the programme. The music
will be under the direction of Miss Ella
Utilch:

(Made a~leisue Dreyfus. "The Penis. '

Grades—Joins Brown. “How Can We Toiiz"
Alfred ochre. “lbs bmiuht Pull."

Orwell—Iona Guy. "Prisoner Jim."

Grads t—Waido MOM. “Patter of the Bh‘ogis "

(ind: t—lvcrett Standard. ”One by One;" Carrie
Welseit. ' Good Kxa-gic "

Grades—21in Wyrnss, piano solo

fir-oi~ 0~Plnrev rs Bradley. “Ono Penny."

A Chane. for senator Plait.

A t‘itizm desist-s us to state that Sena-
tor i’istt but] better come hock as there
to s chsnce for him to make money. He
heard a stove denier talking in the post-
ofiice yesterday regarding Senator Plutt's
sddrrss and the stove msn acid that not
a singlo assertion made by Senator Pistt
could be prover-r, and he would bet OIOO
on it. 110 furthermore said that the
new tariff find not benefited the button.
As this man who spoke is a Democrat
the old proverb "Whom the God's wish
to destrothry first make- msd" is appli-
cable to him.

John Brady Throw- from n Wagsa.

w My afternoon John ibsly. one of
E. It [MUM & Coll Mullah", hired
a: horas to drive up this street after
some tools. WM. opposite the Canon
school, while returning, the harness
broke and the horse. becoming unman-
ageable. started to run. throwing Drsdy
from the wsgon and bruising him coo-
aidsrsbly. The horse, which had been
stsbied in W. H. Scott's burn on Camp
street for some time. rsn directly to
the burn. ringing the wreck of the
wagon behind bits.

A. My m Bursts.

A lsrrsransry wisest fl Arnold A: Ooh
foundry burst yesterday afternoon.
One of the poses penetrated-tbs ceiling,
while other pieces flow promiscuousiy
around the room. Thomas White was
st work on tbs wheel. and had just
aimed iooussids toisy down a piece
of work who. the accident occurred,
“my injury.

Baum Colonel James C. Crows
hasten lusts-emf by Gowns! Skinner
to “a the necessary arrangement
M lbsurksflsusblp badge dia-
pals Mesa mola- D and teas be
warm. Wkatplsswlilhe
m“ from arses-m. si-

 

“we was-auras tutu emu
_ my

 

 

3::
lX-SBRATOB KILL ll STRATPOBD.

lls Addresses a Large and lathuslstis

Willin- listing.
Ex—Boostor E. J. Hill, of Norwslk. ud-
dresasd s large sod enthusiastic audience
in Btrstford, Thursday night. In the
course of his remarks be said:

"Questions, other than political, have
been flung into this contest by the candi-
date for state senator on the Democratic
ticket, doubtless thinking that by this
course he might, in this close district.
druw the attention of the people from
the more important issues sud thus se-
cure hls election.

”I do not doubt that he is honest in his
convictions upon the ‘raiirosd' question.
and that if elected by your votes, he
would. as he says, persistently push for
the building of n rsilrosd st the expense
of the state from the New York fins to
Rhode Island. and because 1‘ do not doubt
it I am opposed to his'sleotlon.

"We have altogether too much ‘rsil-
rosd’ in our politics now for the good of
the state or soy political party in it'
Perhaps we have not yet touched the
point that New Jersey did under the old
Camden A; Amboy monopoly, when
Wendell Phillips snearingiy referred to
her as‘not a state, but simply a roilrosd,’
but we should not be for from it if this
wild scheme were once entered upon.
Think for u moment of the effect upon
Connecticut politics of an expenditure
of thirty to fifty millions of dollars in a
public work of this kind under the direc-
tion of the legislature. Think of asking
the farmers of the stats to mortgage
their furms and the manufacturers to
bond their mills to secure the payment
of a debt thus crested.

"I am somewhat of a so~called parallel
railroad man myself to the extent that I
would favor every legitimate enterprise
for the development of the railroad priv-
ileges of this state. but I confess my
utter inability tosee any justice what-
ever in taxing existing roads for the con-
struction of competing lines. or for pay-
ing interest on bonds issued with that
end in view."

Y. s! c. A. Notes
The Ladies' Auxiliary held their regu-
lar monthly meeting on Tuesday after-
noon. The paper read by Mrs. Bell, of
Springfield. at the recent stste conven-
ventton. upon the work of the auxiliary,
was read at this meeting by Mrs. Vsu
Aistyne. Arrangements were also com-
pleted for the omcsrs’nnd committees'
tea. which is to be given on Friday ovens
in; st 7 :80 o’clock.

Tbs Mies' auxiliary will give a supper
to the omosrs and members of oil the
committees of the association tomorrow
evening at 6:15. Every member includ-
ed in the above should endeavor to be
present. Several of the secretaries
around the state will be present. In 3
letter received this morning from Mr.
Wilcox. of Meridcn, he writes that he
expects to be present.

The stenogrnpby class will meet as
usual tomorrow night.

 

Tbsy Don’t Appreciate "Boas Brain."
Editor SentineI:-To the German voters
of the Second district : As was announced
at the caucus last Mandarin Music Hall.
there will be a continued caucus tomor-
row night in the Council chamber, over
police headquarters. in Havilsnd street.
But so the Grrmsns are to be perpetually
excluded from all influence in town poli-
ticw, the German voters of this. the Sec—
ond district. should be very conspicuous
by their total absence from said meeting.
Germans, show by your absence, tbs!
you don't appreciate "Boss rule."

A 0mm.

The Fair and Isstlv-I s success,

The fair and festival held by the King's
Daughters of the Congregational church
closed Inst evening. There was it good
attendance and all enjoyed themselves
examining the pretty booths and instep-
ing to the excellent music of the orches-
tra. The candy booth wart in charge of
loss Jcouia “efforts and lites Anna Day
and was very attractively decorated.
Great credit is due the president of the
Circle, Its. W. H. Swords, and the
ladies who had charge of the fsir. The
receipts use for the benefit of the new
church.

also for raw Beats.

The tow boats which ply through the
Sound are in pretty hard luck at the
present time, as nearly every port on the
Sound has several of them tied up with
any number of barges in tow. This
easterly wind which has prevailed for s
week is the cause of the trouble. As
soon as the wind changes to some other
direction there will be a grand pageant
of barges asd tow boats through the
Sound.

Census Ilwmwn' rny. .
Census Supervisor McCarthy has in.
structsd a number of his assistants to tile
a petition to the Secretary of the Interior
requesting that they be paid as much as
the law allows. This is intended to
rqositss matters as some of the runner-
ators oovsrsd a sparsely populated field
of labor than others sod were obligsd to
do harder work in addition to hiring a
team.

Nmssfsfittslsldlas.

Award his wife walked tutoa
Piuslstdbardwsrsstorsthsolksrdsy
soda-bed to look at some sippsnur
puns. Apatrwusbowu bin,va
upon bssaI-Iy slim tbsaatosso of
bunstbmuildtbsulsrfmktajsw.
isldttwltbtbsalpparsoa tits rooster.
andssbsdfsrtbsblfl.

~NothtsgssalWatEoffl»
mounts-salable. sf Mar

 

 

whats...

 

 

COUNTY HOME CONTRACT.

i’i‘ FALLS T0 NORWALK AND NEW
CANAAR IBN.

The Bids Opened Yesterday Under tbs
Ame-dad Plans—Work on tho Building
to Begin at In lsrly Dsto.

The County Commissioners yesterdsy
opened the bids submitted for the encl-
iou of the new County Home, according
to the smeoded plans. The general plan
asat first submitted will be followed,
with the exception of leaving 01! one
wing. This can be added at any time.
however.

The contract for the masonry work
was swarded to Edgar Wallets. of New
Csnssu, whose bid was $6,079. Minor
D. Randall, of East Norwslk, secured
the contract for tho carpenter work with
a bid of $6.372. There were about 8
dozen bids but the combined bids of Con-
tractors Willets and Randall were $546
less than the estimates submitted by any
one else. As soon as the contracts are
perfected and a few other preliminaries
settled, work will be commenced.

PERSONAL PABAHKAPHS.
The Doings and Comings of People we
Lifts to Road About.

Miss Lulu Stone. of Ridgefieid, is the
guest of Beiden avenue friends.

Miss Edith Street, of Arch street, is
visiting friends in New York city.

James E. Ells expects to start for
Florida the latter part of the week.

Mrs. Brocknway, of Orchard street. is
spending the week in Boston. Mass.

Frank L. Rogers, Republican candidate
for Senator, was in this city today.

F. St. John Lockwood and daughter,
of Bust avenue, have returned from their
western trip.

Nicholas Staub, of New Milford, the
Democratic nominee for comptroller,wns
in town yesterday.

Miss Amelia Madden. of this city. has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Henry
Wicker. on Cedar street. Bridgeport.

Mrs. Bessie Leonard, of New Milford,
i: in town, the guest of Miss Clara
Maples, at her home on Maple street.

his. and Mrs. Bruce Crowell, of ifs-tu-
cheo, N. J.. have been spending a few
days with relatives on Chapel street, in
this city.

Mrs. William Belts, of Danbury, is
spending a few days at the residence of
Councilman Charles F. Bullock, on
Quintard avenue.

Georges. Davis. of Brooklyn. N. Y.,
an employee on the elevated road, has
been spending a few days with friends
on Taylor avenue.

lira. Frederic W. Wood, of Danbury.
is in Norwalk taking care of her mother.
Mrs. Noel B. Stanton. who is seriously
til at her home on Orchard street.

GOING 1'0 BE A BIG FUNERAL.
Mrs. 'orbea lays tho I. C. 1'. l’. is going

to Bury lilo; Alcohol.

At last night's meeting of the Wom-
nn's Christi-n Temperance Union, which
is holding its annual convention in New
Haven, Mrs. Mary E. Hunt. of Boston.
superintendent of scientific tempersnce
instruction for the Nations! W. C. T. U.,
gave an address upon the depsrtmeut
of which she has charge.

Mrs. G. B. Forbes. of Rockvtlle, proof
dent of the Connecticut W. C. 1‘. U.,
said—"We bears great. deal about trusts
nowadays, and the latest 1 hove heard of
is the Undertaksrs' trust. But I do not
think this is u had trust for there is go'
in; to be a big funeral soon. sud we
don’t cure much which undgrtskers ssv
sist in it. The funeral is going to be
that of King Alcohol, sod the W. C. 1'.
U. is going to bury him. The young
ladies will now pass the contribution
boxes. and I h ipe that you will show by
your gifts how much you wont to see
King Alcohol buried."

A handsome banner was then present.
ad to lite New London County branch
for having bad the greatest percentage
of increase during the post your. The
secretary's report showed that both
Hartford and Toll-mi counties had lost
in membership. Windham hadiucressvd
4 per cent, I'sirflrld 7 per cent, New
Haven Dpsrceot.liddlssex15psr
cent. Litebfirld as per cent. Lsst your
the banner wont to New button. and
the your previous to liddletown.

Today the election of officers tskes
place. the committee on resolutions will
report. Irv. floor. will rocks a short ad’
dress, the Rev. Hr. James and In.
Greenwood will speak. Early this afv
temoon the convention will com to an
end.

mm ra'iaigoaaiomm.

A Waterbury dispatch rays: Judge
Bradstreet in that District Court today
decided the cars of the town of Water»
bury vs. the New England railroad. an
action to recover m in two cases
brought suiost thorn-d for excessive
locomotive whistling. The Court deo
sided in favor of the town. The case is
strove! one. Home “mango the Rollo
road Commissioners pared so order
rug-m locomotive whaling within
the town butts.

it was claimed that the New England
road was violstlsg tbs order, sod Town
Alters-v Barres brought suit. Twelve

 

 

 

 

HON. FREDERICK ; , ., I
"There ianothiog that medias like
success."
The men who have worked out Mt ‘

 

own financial salvation use the use ~ .

whom we prefer to trostto work out

the country's financial salvation. Host. .3

Frederick Miles, ohaslisbury, tho Rspuh»
lican nominee for Congress in this IV.
Congressional District, is u awful
man both in business and shteoruft.
He bus made his own wsy in the world.
He was born at Carbon in this stats, and
attended the common school in his
native town. and afterward received an
academic edocstion. Hctrsces his «is-
cent irom Richard lilies, who landed at .
Boston in 1636, and settled at New Bag
veu. He commenced his busine— carssr '
as a dry goods clerk in New novelty:
1832. By dint of diligence, hard ,‘work
sud excellent judgment, he has climbed
the hill of fortune and honor. His ext-
perience illustrates fully the saying of
Solomon: “Scent thou a man diligent In
his business? he shall stand before kings;
he shall not stand before mean men.”
Mr. Miles has been a member of Con-
gress for six years. He was first elected
in 1878, and succeeded himself in 188),
and in 1888 be contested the districtwitb
Hon. Edwin Seymour. now ujudgs of
our Court of Errors. and was elected to
the fiftydirst Congress. Mr. Miles is I
strong protectionist. His work in the
last session of Congress on the McKinley
bill, and many other measures oulculstcd
to benefit the wage corners of this
country. should be remembered next
Tuesday when we go to the polls to vote.

LOTTBIIY BUSINESS REFUSED.

 

The United States Express Company's
Commsndublc Action.

The Anti-Lottery law, which was pau-
ed by Congress and went into effect on
September 19, seems to have been ren-
dered almost wholly ineffective by the
action of one of the large express com-
ponies. The law closed the mails to the
lottery. making it scrime to load any
lottery ticket or advertisement through
the mails. and directing thoPostoiifce
Department to return all letters to or
from lotteries to the senders stumped
“Fraudulent." This law no sooner went
into effect than the Lcuisiana [My
abandoned the mails and began ssndtn’ 3‘
its lottery tickets. advertisements and
lists of drawings throughout the country
by means of the express companies run-
ning into New Orleans.

As soon as this incresse of business
came to the attention of the oflicers of
the United States Express company an
order was at once issued to all of its
superintendents and agents forbidding
them to receive or forward any lottery
tickets or advertisements, or any puck-
agos which they had reasonable ground
to believe contained such articles or
money intended for the purchase of lot-
tery tickets. The Adams Express cum-
puny has taken the opposite ground,
that it but no right to inquire about or
suspect the character of packages offered
to it for carriage. The consequence of
this is that nearly all of the lottery busi-
ness today is being carried by the mes-
sengers of the Adams Express company,
and its agents are receiving and distri-
buting the money and lottery tickets of
the Louisismt State Lottery throughout
the Northern States. If the Adams Ex-
press company were to issue the same
orders that have been latter] by the
United States Express compsuy, the
business of the Louisiana lottery would
be at once almost entirely confined to
the city of New Orlesns.

The N. Y. Tribune says: "The action
of the United States Express Company
in refusing to handle any business of the
Louisiana Lottery is highly commend.
able. Undoubtedly it is the most efleot-
ivs aid that could be rendered the (lov-
ernmont at present in the fight that is
being waged by tho Postoflice Depart-
ment against the gigantic iniquity. To
the company this step, it is said, means
a sacrifice of 0100.000 worth of Moc-
aunusily. This is a large sum, hut ws
predict that thssxprsss people will. in
the end, bosmpiy repaid for whatever
temporary loss they may sustain."

ruin n {has Miro.
listlsrs Wsmy‘oflss;m from In"
Quarter of Con-”tic“.

Ansonia is in the midst of an epidemic
of scarlet fever.

The Baptists of Stonlugton dedicated a
new church yesterday.

Michael Carr. aged fl. committed sul-
ctds in South laocboster yesterday by
cutting his throat with a razor.

The citizens of Usilfofli hold an ill-
dtgsarioo meeting last night and pro-
looted-”inst thspmpmsdacttonuf tbs
(loosoiidsted railroad in closing up the
navigable waters above the town.

The Connecticut Poultry Association
hold a meeting in Rookvills, st which it
was voted to diaorgsnlss. The old
members, except those who raids in
Iaucbester. reorganized the moon.
for the purpoasof freezing out object-
lonsblsmsmhers.

-—"lfsllo, sprig”. what did you have.
your whiskers shaved off for?” "Do
that the baby wouldn't know III.”
“Why,bow’stbstr' "bsssassshssrlss
tobavsatsbols but while my wits is
“subs walls" In uses Iruwrls
soap. though-soil don‘t have to bid

 

fuming”

 

 
 

 

 

 

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