3
”WW II tummy-s
loo Min Dill. {i
‘ Osman, Juno 1.—~'l’he committee oar;
‘ . noni— at ‘KWM fa|lr haven: i s
. my" recept on t
g 0 tomorrow. 'l'hoinfsnta van t
i forths dist tirns then. will he
W “mm” ”M?" .
an go to t e m w
W ”" ”'" "‘ ”1.33..“ ”’
President Pal and other
Bahia Bill, his Indians, Couaoko, Merv
ha cowboys military mutations,
attenuation building.
During the afternoon the
turd a concert at ,whlnlldin , and fill Re
courted through t gs. At 3 t
the White City wil be laminated, Every
are. search and incandescent lamp on the
groundswill be put in nee,and nine;-
Mod that fair will he illumith
momentarily: Lil" ever before. in ad-
dittastothis t will bssgrand pyro
technic display at the Grand basin.
a—-—-—,—_—‘_——
MOODY MERRILL Mlssme.
fanta will at-
, Borrow June 7.—iion. Moody Kerri]?
whofortIye-rs has been cbnnectedwit
has been absent from th. city, and
“relatives and closest associates know
nothing ofhiswhereabouts. it is stated
”audition. His proprrtyhas been»
tacked In ssuit brought by Mrs. Charlotte
Bskcrtorceovsrflmgivm toMrJier-
riiitopurebascshsresofstock forhcr.bnt
”Mtimhshssfailed toturnthom
over.
’5!“me
W
itsw Your. Juno 7.-An electrical storm
of extraordinary violence passed over New
York. Mumostsarlouo result wasailre
which wan caused by lightning striking
as of the buildings of the New York
W company on the Brooklyn
“between Conover and Bryant strccta.
In the building! was stored ",9me worth
of cotton. The lightning struck the roof
elbuildingD, sudsn instant later as
otluneshotupintothcsir, followed bya
dsnervoinmeotsmoke. Thelma. itis fr
thud, will reach meow, which n in y
eovund by innrsnee.
fourth Class Postal-stern.
Wasnnroros, June 7. —— The {allowing
fourth cia- postmastess were appointed
John Gar. Woodville.
F" York—Onceola Gilbert. Catlin: W. (i.
w, M
must. 1!. Wagoner. fishers cu.
lath. Heine. mental Carpet:z :3)" MW
. A. . on.
W, ltutlsad: .
A. 7. may». Akron; l. P.
mnlfloeJimnal. machinist
dents; 1!. 1'. Weaver. saltillo.
‘I'Io Ira-n In musing
Chicano, Juno 1-11» crowds surround
tug the difluunt banks have diminished
and a measure of semi to have
been restored to the savings depositors,
‘1 bellow yesterday was the worst, and
that now peopie have brgnn to seethat
thenisnocanscforala andwill grad
usiiyesngs their frantic arts to with-
draw their deprioits," said ,
so- ot the Union Trust and rings
”WWII.“
limo, ind. June 1.-’l'he
onuntygrandjnrymade its report to
crinianieourt.andemoz'itsbillssn
thruhdietmrntsapinst 6W
hank mum Matteo-ad
wreckingofthsf
s bank It Grow
town. this county, been so thoroughly
eaves-ed the past month.
”WWI-om
flaws, 0., June 1:- ‘10:»
III ,w a
mammmkwindeavewm
a thathadbesn secreted bysbom
them-hmJ-niilintheesvi. It
abandoned: psrtywrntinsnd
sssthsgrnutfesrsfortiflrssiety.
land In thin-u.
lsw You, June 14ng
the steamrrWells' gimme!“ a:
ports on anti,
mmvgomdiandkawo
llgph sndVi-rtorlirianot,w
their ptkresdayawevionsto
,
1m, June 1-15. Ilse. ll
mwuumw
lets publish-II hmddpite tho alone
tubal-press , ”I!”
m stunt-an
“Whhhlostdaya
W...—
”mutton-wee.
loom Janet—J Chisholm,”
Ian-orient:
tbs
EULALIE WILL SEE THE FAIR.
. music" their-tum”
M island insaneasyiumby sclever ruse.
“WW
‘ culation.
nel Ofice.
‘1»
For further particulars
enquire at The Senti-
LOCKED UP lemme
BITTER EXPERIENCE OF A FORMER
ItUdOIAN MAJOR.
Was Declared to Be Insane. butbylo-
sortlugtoncuvermlleWnslotnt
usury—nu um Washueessfsi.
P. E. O. Burrow, the son of a gallant
Bussiancolonei, and who himself was
once a major in the same army,“
recently been released from tho Ward's
Its success, he thinks, is proof enough,
ifhohad no other, that ho is mentally
sound. '
MajorBucrowwasatonotime wealthy.
Until within a few years he did not find
it necessary to Work for a living. He is
of noble family and was a great yachts
man. He can rwito oflhand the com-
plete record of all the internatimal
yacht races and says that he has twice
been around the world in a yacht of his
own. lie is about 58 years old and
speaks and writes Wcll in English. He
lives at 48 Great Jones strict. He
has not hcenon good terms with his
family for years, and his annual income
was stopped two years ago.
When this imppened, he sought some
business enterprise. and his attention
was called to a discovery for making
halrgrow on hold bonds, which had been
snocwsfully triml in two or three cases.
Bo bought a controlling interest in the
restorative and «untamed to boomit.
Ho had read a great deal about Dr.
Chauncey M. Dcpew and thought it was
spity thstsogrcatnnmnahould becom-
pclled to go through life baldhcnded.
Furthermore, he considered that his for-
tune would be made if he could be the
means of giving Dr. Dopcw a genuine
pompsdmrr.
With this object in view Major Bucrow
fixed up a ymckuge of his restorative and
called on Dr. Dcpow. Thepnckogo. which
was neatly timi up, was abmxt ll inches
long. 0 inches wide and 3; inches thick.
His visit was just after the attempt to
blow up Russell Sage by dynamite.
When Dr. Depew saw the yuckago and
heard the major's foreign accent, he
thought it was a crank and remarked
hurriedly:
”My dour follow, I am very busily en—
gaged today on important business that
cannot inuirhiycd. Leave me your name
and address, and I shall send you a letter
making an amwintuwnt for an interview
for some other day.”
Sucrow went away and waited for the
letter, which never came. In its place
appeared an agent of the department of
charities and correction, who questioned
him concerning his [moral history and
Is toibo cilectivencssof his tonic. Su—
crow was lbw taken lwfore Dr. Wash-
burn of «i2 irving place and declared
insane. Iio itin'iii. mic night at the in-
sane pavflium at llellcruo hospital and
was than not to Words inland. lie
was examinul amoral times by diifonrnt
physicians at I’wlluvue and at Ward's
island and was qucstioncd an to the story
ho had first told.
"My statements were all true,” said
Major Burrow yesterday, "and so i had
to conscientiouaiy persist in them."
After his transfer to the island hekept
the attention of the physicians there m-
iered upon him by his frequent declara-
tions that he was not insane. accompnr
uied by applications for his release. For
the first tire months of his incarceraiiou
he made these inpIIt'IIIOIM at hmstcvory
week, and some-tbmue as often as twiccor
three times a week. At tho end of five
months, jun as be was beginning to de-
sgulr of our regaining his liberty. habit
upon a new
"I began to change my system,” be
said. "For the next month i did not say
sword about insanity, nor did I make
any further mlucst for my discharge.
At the end of the month I went in Mr.
reward, tho head attendant, and naked
for permission to write to Dr. Wash-
burn. It was readily granted. but I
know that tho misniw would Il' (nu-nod
and mad larfm'f' it was soul, if, indeml, it
was sent at all.
"Tl-o substance of my letter to Dr.
Waahhutn was that I now realised I
wasnotin my right mind when I was
emanatiod, that the statements i had
Mm: lx-lvmgtng to s noble lins-
dan faintly and having moo been rich
were delusions that had now been db
pelled,andthatlhad madoagrentrnio
iskeinhavingsuything to do with the
hslrtonic Initiates. i told the doctor
thntlwasahnmblemechsnicsndwuld
ssrnsbonttlsmweek atmytrada i
shoeshltint this was a good nit-ode:
the year to more employment,
wantoihrbo released. Afswdsysiater
i emits letters to Drs. Morrison. Camp
bell ad Fruit of exadly the same in-
port. lhsd the story down fine and did
not vary Mingle detail in any of them.
”A few days afterward Dr. I’eittt srnt
for nus and modes: maturation. during
which be shed use to tell my story
again. Then at short intervals Dre.
Adorn-on ad crushed he
and ashed questions regarding my latest
may. Itoldittothom all ossctlyul
H written it in the ion letters. and as
a remit I was In a sitar! lime discharged
D
E
El
i
fix?
E.
v E
FAITH AND REASON.
I‘wo travelers started on a tour
With must and knowledge laden;
One was ntnsn film“)! brain.
And one a gentle on.
'l’hnyioiued theirhsndsandvowsd lob
Companions for a season.
The gentle malden's name was Faith.
The mighty man‘s was Moos).
lie sought all knowledge from this world.
And every world s-ncar It:
All matter and all mind were his.
lint hers was only spirit.
It any stars worn from heaven.
Ills telescope could find them;
But while he only found the stars
She found the God behind them.
lie ht for truth above, below,
All on things mailing;
She only sought it womnnwise.
And found it in her for
He said. "This earth's a roll ball."
And so doth science prove it.
no but discovered that it moves.
She found the strings that more it.
He roads with geologic eye
The Heard of tho ages:
Unfolding strata. he translates
Eanhtcuonder written page».
lie dicwnnd a mountain base
Antlmxfiurcs with a plummet;
Elba lcapumith a single bound
Ami stands upon the summit.
lie bring! to light the secret for“
in nature's labyrinth lurking
And binds it to his onward car
To do his mighty working.
110 sends his message o'er the earth
And down where am gems (listen:
Blur andcth hers to God himself.
Who bends his car to listen.
All things in science. Monty. art,
In common they inherit;
But be has only clasped the form.
“'Irilc slut hm clasptd the spirit.
lietriesfrommrth toforge a key
To ope the ante of heavenl
That key is in the maiden's hm
And back its bolts are driven.
'I'bcy part! Without her all is dark.
Ills knowledge vain and hollow.
For Faith has entered in with God.
Whore Reason may not follow.
-Ellubeth York Case in Home and Country.
The First American Bible.
In 1663 the first Bible printed in Amer-
ica was published in Cambridge. it was
unlawful to print an English version of
the Scriptures, that right being a nu»
nopoly enjoyed by pn’n‘lcgo and patent
in England. The one printed in Nasser
chusetts was Eliot's famous “Indian Bi-
ble," and although 1,500 copies were
struck oi! they are quite rare, and
“sealed books," as the tongue in which
they are written is literally a “de lan-
guage," the tribe and all who had a
knowbdgo of the dialect being long ex-
tinct.
Eliot's work is unique, being at once a
monument to his piety, perseverance and
burning. Its literary successor was New-
mnn's “Conconlaneo of the Scriptures."
This was compiled by the light of pine
knots in a log cabin in one of the frontier
settlements of Massachusetts. it was
tlwilrstof itsltind, andformorothann
century was admitted to be the most
perfect, holding its place in public cs—
teetn until superseded by Cruden’s, which
it suggesud-I’hilmlelphia Record.
”tuning of the Word “Either.”
Tho lcgnl meaning of the word “either”
has been gravely argued in an English
court of record. A certain testator had
left property. the disweiiinu of which
was affected by the “death of either" of
two persons. Uno lawyer insisted that
"either" meant both, and in support of
his views be quoted Richardson, Web-
ster, (.‘lmucor. Dryden, Southey, the
story of the crucifixion and a passage
from Revolution. The judge suggested
that there was a song in “The Beggar's
Opera" which took another view, “llow
happy I could be with either, were t'other
dear charmer away."
In pronouncing judgment the court
ruled that "either" meant one of two,
anddidnotmeanboth. Hoosidthat it
might have that meaning occasionally in
poetry, but never in an English court of
record—Exchange.
a. umptorsbts Ire-en tit.
Tho wonderful pit of (.‘reus delloucl
lul’hncoisaituatulinnsheetof recent
basaltontho south side oi the Puyde
Ionichal. Tho rimming is 82 feet in di-
ameter and fill feet deep, but at that
depth a hole about 10 foot wide commw
nicatos with a hollow 70 foot (loop. at
the bottom of which is a stagnant pool
ovorluleu with carbonic acid. which for-
bids access to tbnwator surface. The
interior is a vast hollow. apparently
”MM“ “'3. «WWW were
an an vo gas.
falls from M degrees Fuhrer»
menu-n
Inacavo in minty. theguide,
strikingthe ooat.mskssa
zhsequsltothst need byhiegs
11mm tinmeotlmeb
Iin, Viborg.l‘iulmd,astonethmwn
makassm
A DIFFERENT MATTER.
Ito You; Ilsa Didn't Want lilo Dough
tar. but He Wanted Something list.
“Good morning, Mr. iimwiev." said the
rlslugyoungdrygovxismanwitbsstorsoi
hisown salient intolirowlakl’eoh
hsm'a onion no sin street. ”I called tr
Egon about your daughter. Miss floral
The old man's chair swung around like s
flying Dutchman at s country fair.
"1 spoke to her stout—cr—about a littk
matter between us"—
"Ah. indeed i" snooursgingly laid the old
man, smllln reanauringly.
“Yes. sir, —er——spoko to her this morn
ing, and sho—er-reiermi me to you for"-
"Tako her, my mu, take her—l weloouu
you so one of the family—l more you I
have long esteemed you as s most «than
his young manf'———
"l—l—or—Mr. Brawler—I"—
"And if I must give up my daughter. my
dear boy, it lulu-s away part at the pain tt
think that you”——-
"But l-or—l"—-
“Yes. 1 how, you would not willingly
cause m) n, and yet—my Geraldine—
how can 1 via her go? So sweet. so kind
so tender. so modest and adectlonnte ni
wnysl it almost breaks my heart"—
The old man hastily drowning bundanns
from his pocket and encouraged his «ya.
"But still. my dear boy, she in yours-
ahe is yours, and I shall say God bias you
with sil"——-
"But you misunderstand me. sir," slam
uttered t e rising young dry gmds man. "I
aims to see you"—
Ile put his hand into his Inmt puck“.
"About a bill Miss Geraldine has bout
running at our place, for tho aettloroent oi
lwhich she referred me to you this morn
”2"“
lie drew out a long slip.
"Amounting to filfl"-—
“Elghtymen dollars and twentythres .
cents? Bill at your store? Geraldine} ('ors
found the extravagant, ungrateful bony
Why. she will surer min me. if"—
"Could you oblige mewith the amount?"
"The amount? No. sir. Concern you.
don’t you set- that sign. ”No business tmno
actul after t o'clockl’ Come round tomnr
row morning."
And he walked into the inner office and
slammed the door like amnion—film»
nail Commercial Unlcti’v.
A It... '31.
With tottering. uncertain footstcp-hearl
vanml through the “boring alarm.
Ilo raised his cyru wearily, who: In was
=ddenly confronted In a M pistol
ml.
"iiold up your hawk.”
involuntarily .d by lover of hath been
tended his arms heaven-d in ms to
the wmmand.
"I’mattrryournaonsy.’
”tit ."
sigh he waited until the
beta-l
“Nye-be
WI
the grown-tot throats—bison
position?"
Butalitkersbhermlddowsstorlfrr
him lotlic bars-not bier-attenuate;
hearpisined. innawnnidhs
mused-s snteof tl w,
Tribune.
Milieu!»
Ahdylwytmddsats and a less do
wotadtuduplell m s m
“audit-stuns“ tbs-III
d “mus-pm
you
m. I"! myself M
Catlin—Toma”
Wham M
lahssw'hn do you w
in“... *“mwmw
to
W... mam...”
slfiayu
«utensil-as
“Wmmm
Was
W
4..
Wetmnk it would ibea.
good inve's ”out for
any one seeking quali-
!, ty and quantity of cir-
mae n...
fihmédcm
surmount wechareuo
32!: 5310;“, good Wail spar
grades.
doforthepootcr
Inseam» mm . r
Ilsaglag Illil liner-thigh”
Pictures. Pittsrtsfmaal toilrdsr
L. H. Decker,
1i) Wail“ It. its. In“
gob
’. stratum"
"r t";'nuthntlmvh.llwt
.r MM»! 1 -. ’lhisonm
Lu; W iii-rum mortally
willful lif.’ 'VXI'ZEII . NUT ' Sill-Tilly
Cars With-nil Germ" Dragging,
lilljlllll
1'21!
tilllll
”CENTS?” ML!
”.09 m ”OZ”. ,
linguist Hale’s.
.. D-
xxw; am. not arm ixvreonam
'1'!!! arm
lo Ion! Aches.
It Inc Restless Days.
In lion Sleepless Nights.
With increaaing Appetite and perfect Inges-
tionllopstsksstheplsoeofdapnlr: your
daily duties become a delight and Life-
Joy.
WILLIAMS’ ‘
aoor BEER
“Is the kind that suits.”
Very whacking ea; ', maria, One hott‘c
citric: mate-c. S by." a": Suzi evwfahmc.
Willis-o a l'ssietou, Ilsrtfnml. it.
my;
I. 1.. lies llam t Ilanionl ll.|l.
”AK ll, ”$03.
Tiialhiii LEAVZ norm sulti'u'ALK Ail
YolJAIWii:
You Sm tons. AJI. as: or. list n,..’.m
as.» if» [oral mason l. as 137 l. vs. I .16 u. all
as. millimsleaprm em as. PM aw. lull rm,
Wtil'ltinflrlrl «1.. dc loud n. mt.
ill or. 22!! at. 2!» so. to: an». 41.1) u.
55 If. no It. em or. 5!} rs. ills! at".
1 Mar. IHZiar..l lie. to. Wanlilngtun rapt-ma.
standing! (I liar. l'. 3!. ll it at. 7 :6 at. V9 at“.
You Sn lines. A. St. . l w
as. 11:: «a no ac. H» In.
fill er.. tom u. . ’. M. iii;
«1., I 0a.. 44 .. till 11., :i'rl u.
its". Hi:i.admin/.tnllrhlgrwflMiami:
Ir.,7 l5 cs. 73! Ir. t0 livid port fill an!“
no. mo Adamo as. am aw. “Mum—“.30
so. “2 sun. In: 7 l5 ac. p. m.l.lua. m. lim—
toneu. Izlndn. “ash. es.
Yon liamoso. A. spam In. six es.
warn. ”not. l’Jl. i!!! es.. l W ss.. 1“
”your in. i n.1,": ac.
ms nrsrsovlsw. A. If. 76102.. 9 lies
mar-‘4? I'. uptown- it”... ml
0 at.
Pl’g‘rtflgnm. 6.1.4 This” (via sum-’11“;
. ~ no es. s null-WM.
on. via Butler-i).
HAVE m YORK
foamloawau. a. H.401 on, "i
at it“ lashes...‘ es. MB 8.. no» a.
liliiar..l2!llumnes. 9.3.» ilac..i
1'8 on. In It. not
1’! A" fill.
that“ “but; in titled
‘ If W‘ s
H. 8. ROOD’S.
.s’fl.
Is loath lain ctr-st. (My.
,_ § ,.
Mammoth
Verbanas.
Fine Plants
I Rm. 5 Bill! nu.
Hflllflilfll.
...‘1_
IIIIFIIIIII'S FlililILlIIll.
‘mlll. CT.
was
infill
I154 .
e". i. n FEIALE DISORSERS.
% COM’LAINTB, "““m
l, 0 XEWRHEOEI, ZEREWLREHIB M 1001' Mablm about lunar! if not full!
I? 9% mgpuczugqn' satisfied inquire at the
inflammation, Congestion, etc.
snoo s Ins m om rm BIIY ”Bus STnnE
(I “It‘ll“. man,“ ’
11w. w,n:.=.umi.;t;u,,rt.v,nty, . .
TRIAL ”‘ .I. crave. It WAiilIIMi'I’ON if}! 80. SORWALK.
m mankind towns.
cons. V ‘
'9.Z‘.f...5.55.?.2‘.35° G. A- Gregory & 00..
"T m’ "‘“" ' 'V" ' ,. , w hORWAlJi. (.‘l'.
“flour—E prevent and (are ~ www...
_ Ovens. Foreman
-——-—o¢o————
We will make a the display of
lillllfll IIIIS III BIIIIIIETS
.03-
limits, and Friday. April I3. It
The hall-:1 are cordially invited to attend.
Miss Villdiilll Mo.
Second Floor St Washington 51.,
sown sonwaur.
”lining"? Yes?"
Then more before starting ldl
ACCIDENT TICKET
rrm’ldlng non Death Benefit or Slim “Kw-k.
3' lrulrmnit for disabling injury at aunt of
.ac per day or seven ula} a.
”.0. for fourteen dnya '
00.00 for twnlym-a day- -
Special rates
for
”.59 tor thirty days. I longer prrlods.
for sale by
H. D. SMITH.
lasso-It Building, Norwnlk. f'onn.
dl31f
v
A tin-rough training
l-tltvlli for both sure.
All lausino-n brunt-hoe
Graduates as-
aiated to "minions.
'I'ime short.
Terms reasonable.
Merrill
tam-hi.
Business
_— Spring term high):
April 10th. Mil.
Send for "intrigue-and
clonal College Journal.
Addm
I. A. fill-ILL. Pm
“mfide‘nfl
l. 0. (JENNINGS.
college !
: Pun linger. calciaiaer. Painter
And donl- is
Will PIPER Illl Billillills
”‘0th street mlhwwalk.
trample ban. of full .3... mm a a. of
Paper-Jinan” and (Hit Xtmldlngs this to
hat-a for inspection.” aottce pow
Fallout" cheerfully given.
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
rituals lain um.
REMOVED
TI '0. 5 IIIIM M.
I poll-In
- : tun. "wrung-um“
are “so
haggling“
R estau ran t ,
rusnsnsrrsmorrr.
Isnswsysnnndrlflylsvm
” .I u m ”m's
mom. Cl!
JAPAN"
FURNITURE”
‘Andyouwillssslotillffi , , .
Heat and Perfect Fitting snow .
' But one in which the , '
Best Material is "sad. Combining Durability alldiSlylt
miraohmtaoosmuushooinunm’
EVERY, PAIR WARRANTED-
Gallandexaminethembeforepurchasingsny-othershoe,“
H. s. BROWN’S,
South Main Street.‘ 80..~ Nor-walk.
"Bargain Sale
FOOTWEAR!
Ladies, Men's am} children’s Show.
Greatest Bargains on Earth In Shoes
———-8EE HERE——
One lot Ladics’ tine Button Shoes. . . . . . .
One lot Ladies’ fine Button Shoes. . . . .. . . . .
................. 1.50
One lot Ladies’ fine Oxfords, worth 33.00 ........... . ....... . 1.50
One lot Ladiea’ fine Button, worth $1.50 ............ ' ' ' ' . . . . . 8.50
One lot Ladies’ Button, Tip and Common Sense, hand sewed,
worth 83.50....» ........ .. ........................... .... 2.50
One lot Children’s 8h ....................... . ...... 45c and 560
One lot Child’s Russets, HI to 10:}, worth $1.25 ....... . . . .. . . . .85c.
One lot Misses’ Russet Slmcs, worth $1.50 .......... . . . . . . . . . ..95c
One lot of Men’s Shoes ................................. .......900
100 pairs Men’s Shoes, worth $5.00, for .............. . . . 32.00
reruns SIIE Fill TIIIIITI IIIIS Illll. BEGIIIIIE I" "it.
Glover & Olsen’s,
8] Washington St.. 50. Norwalk.
WAGO'N'S. *'
Newnndneoondhsnd
Bsggies, Phaetons, Carriages,
Prices to Suit All.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
lieu ry Til l y.
ALL 312155 or
BRUSHEII STONE.
General Contractor and Sun
Business a Specialty.
F. M. Pierce,
Box :81. South Residence. 30.! Pill-
Sorwalk.Conn. pect SL3. Kafka-1k.
Special Sale——
—-OF-———
C'O-R'S'E'T-S
Tristram & Hyatt’s,
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
We will open on Saturda ', May lath, 50 dozen Corsets, which
“:35 and 31.50 qualities.
We will sell at less than onc- all the regular price.
are made by the Bridgeport Corset Company, and are regular 81,
We shall give our customers their
choice of the lot at mm per pair. The goods are sold at that very
low price subject to manufacturer’s imperfections.
These goods
fl-..”
Jackets and Capes.
New styles in Ladics', Misscs’ and Uhilllm’s Jackets and
Outside Garments received during the past week.
s
Tristram & Hyatt,
THE lEAlIING DRY GIIIIIIS SHIRE,
Wagons
w
:No.
olAIIKiIIIlt
bfiTtIflsseuothnvosmIotof Wagonsfornllm
2 Gazette Building.
' cum «on: AND SAVE mum
ailhhul
mmwummumnmmmut.
iwilimaho to a to stars. .7 ~
gooutof purchaser,“ 7 buy
SWMIIGMSOFMI.
my
MS.
lispnirworkeaiisdtoranddeiiversd’trssotw
LUTHER WRIGHT,
, i
. .
Norwalk Chronicler