HNyWBM all oldcsiuhoe snchuesifor the vents prices. "goodsmtoouummustomeutiou L BID BLIIII Mellie Startled by a Most Slekéulug Tragedy. AWWWMAMM airman-umursamoauta- devfluym .0 land. Ila ‘ald. In Wall II. ICC-Ida’tl'artlkcullar. Imen—thdtyhsdam thnwhlchwillbsthetalkcfthetownfor 'msayaihy. Itwssdthetotallyunea- pectcdordwandfllledthepebplewithsur- 'IIb and horror. li- Alice Kitchen, daughurotoneoftheoldestandmre- Weddiia'msof attackedher functiondandccnrpmion. “Freda w-udoon Dust,'l'cnn.,on the streets otthecitywitharascrandmurderedhcr inecldblood. Thee-meandfactadthe tragedyaresstollows: . ”Wand lhaFredaWardht‘l beenhstfrienrhsndwhenevérthelatter vflted lempbh she stopped with the w Pradaand JceieWardcameto thecity.bntdidnotgotothellitchell huncessnsusl. Inquiryonflies Mitchell's v devchped the fact that lit Josie udhadfcrbidden Predatovisithcron theaoundthatherconductwas.asshc twmaditflmt. lunhrediatlestmt. TodaytheWardsisters. withafrlend, IbChrBfiuPamEMrted-footforthe rivertotalnthesteambuatforfloldbust. Theynoticed Miss Mitchell and a friend, “Lillian Johnston, in a buggy appar- ently followingthem. Onreaclungthecm- tcmhonaemes Mitchell left the buggyin chugedllimJohnstonandranafterthe theegirhwhowerebalfablockaway. 0n reachiugthemllimmtchellranat Min WudlndthmwhertothegroMntthe slnfln'ng her laces the check witharaxcr. Thewoundedgirlscreamed dreaded toherfeet. when Mine Mitch» thimintattemptedtoin “Hitchellslashedheracross at. length, after consul tation with her father and alawyer,she made the following remarkable statement. which indicates insanity. unmtturul love. or Alemarkabls Statement. braid: “Iwminlore withFreda l couldnotlivewithouther. Longagowe madeacnmpactthstifwewereevereepa- rahdwashonldkilleach other. When] ohm-hour's Themurderemand hervietimwereeach ahontnineteca yearsoldandwereboth ”II afar-tune and recently retiredtrom m Dr. Balus' Case. Isy-ythayhevereachedshsttuuudee mummwmmm mmammmm “backhoe-Immaterial flute-ekthnssthingswhichntakefor mm... On humid lddlllon toourmduoedpm¥ I sum-Ivan s BNBBIIN NIIIISE. ammmmm N Illllllllllo Ilml Ml. 393m NORWALK reliummc anemia.” The Tanglertrwble is entirely settled TheKabylusmnMsnd ulcers» derahss’mtoflibraltar. lthssjmtbeen dhcovered that no le- thatcrtydetectivessreatprersntenppd mtohnnt Them re-rl ' thefirmdsflnhjewckrnthem which wasgiveubythatflrmfcrllmflarpeaves' jewels. Thepopehassmniredaplotofgroundon theAventinehillandgives orders torthc buildiagotsmonastuy at the aware of mm» Inna. meted by Benedictine monkeinallpsrtsdtheworld. Iajcr0.0.llowardrecrlveducablegram yesterdayannouncingthedesthinllomeof hb ,llev.Dr.llo,ivlandBaileyflow» ard, secretary of the late International Peacecongre-whiehwssheldhitlntcity. Frank Simona, whowae to hire been tried at Winston. (.‘onn, tor my.» diappeared. Simonsmarriedtwo young Connecticut girls within a year. He was arrested twoweeks ago,butwas tooillto beremovedtrcmhishome. Wheutheofll- cersulledtorhimhewaemhing. SanfordTanncr.whodicdatAlbertlfll. Nina, worth over Stimuli, was noted ans victim tofislmfpemsndlearnednothingfiby experience. He has been fleeced byt gold brick scheme, the green goods game andnearlyeveryform of confidence swin dle, having lost in this mannerst sttleas 050.0” A PARDON FOR HOPE. Ira. Fruit LeaIlc Wild: Beaded tho Po- tion (or ms Bela-ac. Nssnvrnu, Jun. al—Governor Buchanan granted a gnrdon to Albert Hope, who was recently convicted at Memphis of obtaining Still) from the first National bank in tint city under fahsc , and ‘ to four years’ imprisonment. The petition, which was headed by the name of Mn. Frank [cello Wilde and sign- ed by many citizens of Memphis and the bank from which Hope obtained the money, was presented to Governor Buchanan by Mr. McIntosh. Albert Hope i a handsomeyouth, upon whom fortune had lavished her choir“ smiles. The story of his career reads like a romance. Heinedeecendantofone of the best known and most aristocratic mole fmmlieaot Louisiana, and inherited anample fortuhe from his father, a wealthy New On leans cotton merchant, but he ranthrougb it all byf-t living in New York. lliconfomiona m hisdinry were of the mostnmarkablecharacter, at times reading like the wildest dcthrn, but showing himtu be well read and finely educated. nope at tributes his downfallto h'n infatuation for TcmmyRI-sllandapa-icnfcralninthe. locked Oat lint-a Printers Blot. Insrma, Jan. m—m Morning Com mercialhas locked out its union printers, theirpluwebcing token bynonunion men imported from St. Louie The union men attacked them as they went to dinner and a squad of policemen had to be allied on. A. J. McDIulc, of St. Louie. the foreman, was hit in the eye. lie drewarevolver, but was mted before doing any harm. Elevcnof the nonunion men cemented to leave town and were escorted to the depot. The others are uttered The front of The (hmmercial omen is besieged with union men to keep them out. The Commercial ashedthcumon to reduce the scale from forty—tire to iorty cents. The union re- fused, hence the trouble. The Commercial h determined to fight it out. backed and Kicked by Sistine. Prmncso. Jan. m—A nonunion ;con- ductor on the Manchester Electric Street Carlinewaspullcdolfhiscarhy a mob of mill men and friemk of thestfikemmr- vied to a hydnntandheldnnderastream 0! water for ten minutca. Themobthen kicked and best the fellow until he we. more dead than alive. A detail of policewas sent for, but before it arrived thcrioterr had lied. Lashed llvr Ins-1m. Lawrence, Kan, Jan. m—Gil Nance receiveds honewbipping at the lnnds of Nice Nellie Bourngreseer on Vernon street. Houroc sent a very imulting note to Him regueatingker to meet him Bourngremer. ratacertamplace.’l'heyouugwoman, whocechancterisaboverepruaeh, tookthr law inherownhamkandlashedhcrlnsultet tillhewasarrestedsndjailed. A Wealthy lair llralally Murdered. Susanna. Jan. “nuns William, Charles Baum. Marion lleyward. «Med, were arrested for the murder at Augmt layer. a wealthy manufacturer. Theyecn' cealed themselves in the factory oillce. and when Neyer mine intheycut his throat. kicked his head inandrobbcdhim. Bey- wsrd made a full confessim. Trying to lave Dr. Braves. Danna, Jan. n—Ths aim-eye turns. homT.Thatcherilraveslaadeamotioatora superaedeasandwritoterrorbeforethew premeeourt, and the court shortly after adjourned until Vehl. butthe mayhehcnrdhchambershstcrathee. The massignedpnasutnonvw-attsr Amulw J .wsrdedicstadwith appropriatecur gin. lter....Wlt.Tthnss.bD,areh» N083” £07082 CALL" ,3 Ilow on outrun chicllata warns.- commenter-dunner“ "ltwssoncofthecloscat. cell-lever HIEWHBNING Hills. The Two Lived DefauléerStole Everything in Sight. ”MW nutcnomnensormngf‘ mThe was thenoiedsonthern Alton AIu-t Tim-Wax Deli-1's- raider, 00lmmlJohnSUosby.whoncw nut-u In an su-e and ran in}. residuinflanl’ranc'laco, butwasspend- law Maytag “so “9,... ..- u... ingafewdaysinthecity. Heandlsht “3.”.m u, 9,, ”my"... togethcronssetteeinthscorridcrots Jamuao. N. J.. Jan. as—r. Wilton Bill, thalatecashiercf the Jamesburg Na tlonslhanhdiedssiasuppoeed,afewdayr afterhcwasforcedtoresignfromthebank At that time all Jamesburg bonded him. Butwhenauexaminaticnof thebookswvs mark by Bank Examiner Stone, of Wash lumen. he was revealed a a defaulter inthr annount of mine. The bank officials were thunderstruck. With the revelation of hisstenling came the story at Bar. Jekyllfi-Ilyde life; how in Jamcslnrg he maintained the decorum of a atraitlaced Precbyterhn «ham, and in New York went under the name of T. W. Hilton. dw- a stock gambler and annotate ct hefast women, and how be easily gelled the farmer director-ct the Jamesburg bank. and convermd their gilt edged securities into cash, which he never refunded Stole Everything III Sl‘ht. On Saturday last a meetingctdirmton took place at the banking house in Jamee burg. when thomatterofmakmgguod Bill'e stealings came up for wttlement. Only then were the uhmnded din-rims confronted with the real condition of thingn Bill stole everything thathe could lay his hands on and ’ ‘ ‘ of a some embezzlement, as the bunk examiner reported, there h s 060.000 embezzlement. It was also diacov‘ cred that he had arranged to get hold ot the term» deposits which the bank made with the government at Washington, but Bill: death prevented him from stealing every- thing Whomthediredoraoniiaturday voted to sue the life insurance company in which Hillheldapolicy fortmflnone o! the di rectors arose in the meeting and said “Gentlemen, that unit will be useless. The insurance unnpany alaolutely rclnse‘stopay the claim and intimatcathatllill committed “The family hm already endmvmd t4.- get the 85),” on his life, but the company insists that his body must he exhumed and proper proofs shown them that he died a natural death" "Then." said another director, "I move that Bill'- bodybe disinterred and an ex. amination made, so that the full truth may he arrived at." Was a Wan Figaro Buried? A vote on the question resulted in a tie. A long dimension followed. Incidents were brought forwunl to prove ‘that Bill was vastly improved in health three hours be- fore his (lemme Why he should have died sonitddeuli was a mystery. The director. diseased the matter over and over, but there was no change of opinion Since then Jamesbnrg has been excited by a new story, alleged to be reliable, that Hillianotdeud. andthata wax figure was placed in the main which was believed to contain the body, and another to the caret that a womnu named Blanche lhruglm. whom Hill was acquainted with in New York. sent to Jameeburz a report that slit saw Bill in Fourteenth au'ect. New York. after lib reputed death. Thisreport h. gained considerable on deuce in Jsrnesburg. Today hardly a man intheplacebolieves that Bill idead All recall to mind the auspicious chcumstances of Bill» alleged funeral No one was al- lowed to go tothe room whee-the body by. The physician and undertaker were not thine usually employed. From the family phyu'urian no certificate of death was obtained. Proffered amitanoe at the funeral was declined. A repiwterasked a number of dementia. citizens today about the case. Sane be lievethe suicide theoryandsome Blanche Donglaw’story. Tomorrow it isexpected the body will be exhumed. Then all will know whether T. Wilton llill died byhh own hamlorwhethcr the delaultingcashiea till lives. lint at a Ball It‘ll. Cm or Zsctucss. Mex, Jun. m~m wanto boa balloon musics: ababull fight in which women were to be the per tovrnerabutthowomeu wereatrddofthr bulls. the balloon would not work. and the angered spectator: rushed into the arena attacked the wrformrn, several of whom were injured. and tore the amphitheater ti. to the ground Princeto- haas "Aunt" Clara. Parka-roe, N. 1., Jan. Ill—“Aunt" Clara Vcovheea. theoldestcoloredwoman inthb partofthestate.diedinherninety-aeventh your. fibewarknowntoaverygrnduatoot Princeton college for thepsatsixtyyesrs. and always cooked the higdinuersou thebigdaysnftherollep. Almi- Daaaarfra- Ila-ca. vaaaarfli'. Ta..an en‘s dlsastroia Irelnnuokey'shotelburned that building andelevenothersto the ground. A high windls blowing and the fire is liable to Broadwnyhotcl and talked about war times. The colonel-he was never a -—pushedhscthhslonchhatsnd isgrayeycsgasedattheceilingsaifit wereamspof thewar. Beforgdtthat hohadeverbeenapolitlcian and-pent sevenyenrsothialifeaeconsnltollong. Kong. Bis memory went back twenty. 32" seven years, to a period when he was known tothenorthass guerrillaraider. Iliad beentalking tohim abontnarrowfor escapes, and the conversation led to the following narrative by the colonel: . "It was in December. 1W. in Vir- ginia. that Ithought I had received a fatal wound. l was captund. but not reocgnised,andleft fordendbythel'al- erals. lhaveseeuanaccount some- where of this adventure of mine. built bad no reeemblancoto the truth. That verisimilitude of detail was lacking to rescue the story from pure fiction. "Onthatcvoning in PM ‘rcrlwas eating supper at a farmhouse and not suspecting the uppmach of Federal cav- alry. The farmer. his wifeand daughter wen-friends of mine, andason of the family was under my command. I was ruvenoualy hungry, and by the aid of n tallow candle—g. and oil were not used in Virginia then—l was eating saneugm and [xmc head. Such luxuries as sugar and oodee were not in the menu. Suddenly the door was opened and several Federal officers entered. The house was entirely surrounded by a regiment of cavalry. 1 had on a long gray overcoat, and on the collar was the insignia of myrank as colonel. Jump- W ing up I raised both bands and care— lessly grasped my collar. hiding the in— signia of my rank. They did not know who 1 mm. except that l was a Cow federutc. “I looked down the barrels of several revolvers and surrendered. Of course I racked my brain to find out some avenue of escape. It came in a dungeons way. The soldier-on theontaide fired through anopenwiudowatnreandahallstruck B meinthc left side. Tbotiringcreatcd confusion. and the oBcera rushed out to ‘ avoid being allot by their own men. In the hastcof their departure the table was overturned and the candle went out. leaving the room in ant-knee. 1'th war my (have. I run into :..I adjoining "mm. pulled off my coat and incited it under a bureau. By that time I was growing weak from loss of blood. and I full. ”The Federal-J came in and the surgeon examined me hastily. l distinctly re. member that ho mid I who shot in the heart. though hour In! managed to locate the wound tin-re is a mystery to me. 1 Wm stripped of what clothing I bud and loft in almost a nude condition. They asked memy name and [gave nfictitious me. The farmer who inter-negated. but ho did not toll them my name. An they did not unspuct that l was Mord); they soim depurted. "Although it rained in torrents and the lightning was incessant lwas car- ried away in an ox wagon. All the mnlcs and horses in the place had disap— peared weeks before and only a yoke of oxen remained. Two negro buys, the (armor and his daughter drove the wagon and acted as my encnrt. Before they started I was rolled in several hnkets and made as comfortable as possible under the circumstances. They conveyed me three miles to my men. and when they unrulled me and ex- amined my wound 1 said I was shot in the identical spot that General Job Stuart woe. and ltbonght i would die. The ball went straight through Job Stuart. but fortunately in my care it do ducted and wont upward. In six weeks I was stmng enough to be in the saddle again. I have been wounded six times." —-New York Herald. At the Din-orient. Thenutionslcongrees with- in ita Mink and metcaa number of great American eitiama who are not what mighibecalled‘ Win» cietyorquiteccnimeil ntsstoallthe mmanietieemndtheirfamflleesreasyet sunewhatsimilartothern. Ouroflhese new stdesuen arrived will hi. wifasnd fourchildmmestternimtwowthm mm. and in fact allofthefsmily, hadronclndedthatcomiuwaashlngn tcnwss a teething and theyenjoyed theconclmim W Florida Boiler .. IIIIIII F. IIIIIII r ,.«._:fi D. P. MORHELL. Jommorw m Now!“ mule. ”Illusion street. loath Norwalk. null speciality; Homan B. Hovr. hind minimum and Jeweler! ll NORTH IAIN WIT. offlneand andcompllcatad watches a Repairing Walt K ll- facility lie 15% Biff-c teal abilltv to do them to stem. Every and the mach'anv IleIIiII BIISIIIess collége. A wh'u awake t aiulng schwl lorboth mes.) Every onelnesa taught th «~th In, English And colleacm preparatory et nesafilrousas supplied witholllca emit-u antafrcect caquarters for South Nmslk and vicinity d rental of the item “Diwali? ter. 1' Jpewrltersupmnw I A. MERRILL. President. ”KLEIN MALMO. ‘ Dealer In all kinda of Fresh and Salted tints. Sausage, VEGETABLE-3. DELICATESSEN. ..ButterJenlard «momma-In Oysters. etc . etc. NORTH MAR" 8111me Wm. South Norwalk. melt lv II" [III NIGHT SBNVEIIBEN. Vaults and (‘ousmrla cleaned In the best manner for the leer-t mom-y. Full Hatirfnttion gala ara.nteed \aultadlsinfccted free. Address I“. South Norwalk. .1“ FURNITURE GREAT BARGAINS. David Stow, 5.:wa min gm... “I llrplitalrs D. P. MORRELL. Llhli’l' AND BE .'\\ Y TIlULKlNIi Piano» at. d household furniture mm ml with can- Trunsr. nnd pockaues- called [or and promptly deliicred. Uflicc. So. in \i‘ cabin; ton street. South Norwalk. Conn dllllf Day Scavenger. lumu ind suufll mum. Vaults and cup-ml: cleanrdon the im ad Ian by ( harm Mb“. 8 Franklin "33".... rt. mitt-rs taken at a! Main street, Sorwa k. 15311: NEW STORE. I have removed my burned to 93 WASHINGTON STREET 93 and have now a full line of HEATERS. RANGES. STOVES. TIN ”WARE of all kinds. Plumbing In all its Branches. Fllll SFBBK PIIINBEBS SBBPIIES l. S. BBNALBSBN, South Norwalk.. "' W.H Meekeri’IBo. Sanitary “Plumbing lIIIv Pressure Steam Banting a specialty. TIN Alli SHEET III)! “III. Ilutllrllestls .IsII «MM Instant. Auntfuvallthelluyatonm‘sspsclaltlesahrl av ~- I I a Fell [In If- TII Van. sum their. STEIN m as FITTEB. IBM“ mun. WWSW III Imus 2mm IIIInII. no. . ... ”W--W.. ..a-..... m... .ww... . most correct styles Bakers, Bil-Mom. ICE CREAM. s Bllll IIIBEBT FBEIBIIT llNE 3m NEW YORK. SOUTH NORWALK AND NORWALK. CONN. ’l'heProuellors cm or IIIIIIIIIIII Mill on; - Fl") : strzl%;\i’z ’ Sigh-w Will leave Pier arm vermaekman street). New York. at 5 p. m. l“daily: Sundays tented. an... Freight received from” . a. m. until I p. In. Return ve Norwalk at 5 p. m.. and Southngiorwalk at 6:3) p. In. an licatlon ton ts the City of Nor- scnt forpecial special lots of Yfreight. anyvl inI New York or its vicin- [I'M] per-o are forbid trnatln an of the em ayes orthe heated this g onyac- counto the owners thereof. em I. I. New Brien & IlanIuIIIIl. II. totem! 1m TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS FOLLOWS: on Nrw i one, A. M. —45 Id (except Mondays) .Efidmlocalex..:fiac. 753w. 75:33.85 .localsa) “FEEL“. ex. 93} ac. lMl ex. lfilocalex when. ltllac. ta) Macho toSrnrnford, express from Stamford. .15.”): ex. diner. tofltarnford. 52hr. dollar. iii-1.6tinc .filcx.81lnc.. lilmnchltanm Washington ex roan.“ :unda H10 ex., ex" 915M. P. learn, 928m. P'nuxfiewlisvix. A. u51-”?! liter; “use" 'aiac" NHanglfidl" wear. P.M.l~2iD ex..ltl'e1..lLac..£|fiex.,4:.’5nc..515ac..68 in. 7l6ex.. naac. lulu. .9ilac.. llll'Adame exandac.1225a.m..ox. Sundays—lilac. rum. a. m.; “but. p.n.i For: Hamlin. 31.410 ac. 91G ex.. lllt‘lac. l'. M. were. llflex" that" 715 ex. ruler. llmex.. Lian. m. ex. l-on Srursornw. Ann-610w. wane }.M.l'.'~(I..r1 1am. 713a. ad so. lm otter Mond- morning between New Haven an: timing“ dies. l-‘onBowm H.412 Ma Shore Line l. P. \I 13.09 ex. (Avia Springfield). lih' ex. via Hanfo LEAVE NEW YORK hm Sonic Nonwsu. A. M~50| ex. 601 hi 1“,?!“qu Milan. llIlle1.. Ilium. i: ll mom-x. l’. )l. —12(I‘3sc. lfllex.. twain. .iICI-r, il'liex.,ullex..i0tex. 6i£e1..6t£c1.. IIIIw“ Mil In. .‘ItiiAdauus ex. and m. 130) midnight ex. ~‘undays—lltllat_~.,."1!lac.. 5mm" 1': III rohlnhrht. Housatonlc Railroad Dashury sad Narwslk Division. (BRRBCI’EDTOJAN.1IK¢. 'h-alua leave Soul b Norwal alk for banbury— Nlifllfia. m..l.’.ll,28.5lll61)and 1053MB. Sundays 93am. and' .10 Train: leave Ilanbury for“ South Norwalk— Shialtfiaflllflmnha Ii. 50‘ and ‘3 pm. Smundays—Mba. naleave alhandlllliaJn ’I‘rslnslcavelildge SL1” . 3.013 and3e (limp. m. :3 3I air-0% ’16 e1. ‘21. no and 6:09 in odd for South \mwaia— “55 a. m.. .35. Jim-ml IAIN LINE DIVISION. Twine leave Bridgepgn-t g mm... .I am. ,passeuger or unit ' Emilia 111.. um for Plasmid. making “intentions or Albany nnnl the“ it) Illa. m., ,frelih t for "flawleyvillef. I- ".317“me fret tfori) rent Burlington. 'I) p. m.. Pittefleld and Allan 1159. In” New Milfonl epoch. ;.I)p nu. New Milford DWI“ 9 lip. m., freight for Great Barri - '56 u up. (Sundays) pureenger for (infield and Albany \\ Iui”. ll. Watson, Vlce President and Gems lManam. A. W. PIABKNJW Passeneer Aaent. Flll IIIII IllIITFII lllllIIIEIII. Mrs. W. Fawcett. pamnger. star rarest. now ll IAIN STBEH. NBIINNlII. Trimmed military, Ill) diflemt terns. liata now ready he latest novel! from abroad ”:1“: extensive patterns from our own lists. TurbanaT «1m and Bonnets. flue cutJe Jet ornaments n crown co cough band caret ts. birdu and butterflies. Ostrich and face feather». Elegant line of H I m In I h r be lead" camnaeme swt mo t motorists at London Eng to supplyh us withm direct flovnl’aria aloud «nah rig us to furnish our customers with the atpviceslosnlt tall. , Save Money! ZBY .Vlfi F., BBYLSTBN’S Factory at Five Mile Biver. BBEll BElllII‘JIlIN ll PBIBES. .TING loreatvarlstyotVelaclpel-andllledaa hmlhneust. Abalasltasofllollaml Manta-metres; 14”“ Winter Styles HATS Summon Bah.8ilkllats mum-rmmnuwaa-u Ilsa mans-nacho . KNAPP’S, t.‘it‘Bth..IIl~'-WWW ; OED’iiiid "RELIABLE" importer of ‘3'.” Milllnery. Formerly No. .‘l . B's. silkvelvet . But one in which the Flat Medal Is ”Bad. Comblmnsnumblmyand Styles modemnmmmnmm EVEI‘Y PAIR WARRANTED. Oellendexnminethcmbetorepurchasinganyotbershoe,at H. S. BROWN’S, South Maln Street. So. Norwalk. GLOVER & OLSEN'S” BIIBBEB BBBBSI HIP BOOTS, SHORT BOOTS, SPORTING BOOTS. 31'on KING! Ladies’ Storm Slippers FIlB All. KINDS OF BUBBEB GIlllIJS GB T0 GLOVER & QLSEN’S. F. H. NASH & BRO. Holiday Bonds Received. Decorated Dinner and Tea Setts. Vases Lamps: Also fine variety of Japan. Carlo- bad. French and American goods. Just the thing for Young and Old America. at the lowest prices. IBISTBAM & IIIII. No. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK. .‘WZ ARE SHOWING A FULL LINE 0' NEW FAIL BBEBS BBBBB IN ALL THE LATEST SHADES AND FABlilCS. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN HOSlERY & UNDERWEAR IBISTBMII & IIYATT, NORWALK, CONN. BEST erOES FARTHEST. @xoa The highest grade of Cocoa nmnul‘nctmwl i l':l'li'f ll) Pure. No breakfast table should Iw ‘w IIhIIIIt it. BEBSIIIIM BAYMIINII Weareallgoiagdownto IIIINT it ZELBFF’S llarkst mm some or these IN "IT" “IN STREET, India RIVOI" Oranges. winner's emu». scorn xonwau. All klndaot ”um“ Hall. mm. 0mm, nun-a vmz'mnms. Burns, was. IIPBNTEB NUTS IIPNNTED SNIIlINB run; IIPLE anon“ maur flmfdw F‘i‘g “H ISBN by: Irate Bleep Arrineverydar. . .. f" M. m... Am” vulture atrium mm SWAN &. ”NINE”. Pickled Oysters. $th Chandlers. Insurers um rmrm. a2 fi'mm Allofthlaynveaucetat homo, Brmtnfiuwfi HUNT a: zaLur-‘F’s Ell-mg} M5: Wh amh‘glwn the urine .m'lamll q _..._ saw wwrmmm PAYMENTS BBB BBB: mummnnat'u ‘ vmnHmcnams. hammocks. Diamonds. FMMlm. " I. ‘IIL‘IE'IIIIIIIc's. WM.W.W “mt Illl "III I. cam. lmflmfim Imom= I? mm”
Norwalk Chronicler