‘ , "I l‘
Minimurued the locals in
g mamwillee‘ethateomeoftfie
Menuhin white lead below
_Weeevuctiaonieee.but '
in van Papers, to in our.
disarmament macros:
gallstones-immune ems-1m .
‘~ ”lush lagrain. ear price. see; others
M’ I!!!“ back. {Ill “uranium
, a,“ ”as others charge from we to
Gilt. ids. lee and line. withde advance
to"; others charging 50 per cent.
more than we do for the same grade
.ofgoods.
Borders are sold as low es lo a yard.
and from that to 15c.
Our stock is immense. our prices the lowest.
any we have the finest uaortment in
' ‘ 'On HW’FIAMING we are the same
aeon Wall Papers; that is THAI.
"We employ only first class artists for our
Painting and Paper Hanging.
N. lie-Return fare in parties residing out of
South Norwalh.
D E C KE R
. whitening an? try to follow and let
1! Washington 8b, 8c. llcrwelkJi
' OLD m RELIABLE
DAILY, DIRECT.
Freight Line.
NEW’W‘bRK,’
South Norwalk
NORWALK.
THE {PROPELLERS
our uryunwax
EAGLE. ’
mums. pt. a. 1%.. Beck c t
New hormonal? man s no
high“. Norwalk. ii p. m.; South Norwalk. 6:3
heightreeeivedfrom'iam.to5p.m.
U
val! Wuwbsmni‘rm cu flog”?
sen or o
Mghtanyw in New York or its vicinity.
C'All persons are forbid truetin an of
theemplo of the boats of this line: onyae-
count of owners thereof. era) tf
I. l.. lice liaise & liiiiiiiifllliil.
NOVIIBIB 19. 1098.
TRAINS YEAH: SOUTH NORWALK AB
FOLLOWS:
aw Yoaa. Fen New Haven.
13 Wash. er. Adm-1 (Ii en.,
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LEAVE new YORK
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gunman; its an. all Pittsiield
oh so.
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DANBURY for South Norwal -
no en. 1140 an. a. in: Ht :6?
""0! ’01" runs.
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mammals)"
U in I. I) II. cum all
Henchman“. l’aig'in ii mory,
is illeepieeaneee. i y nuis-
sion,et‘.censed by past sham, iveii vigor and also
ah in en or ans and quickly at. sure r stores
.. ”torren- nuances-t
It . t)
W zero I0 ynfaade’aiion‘t
an“ new re a as on an in! g;
u in fire noaeother
. ' t inai upon
0 av .
we will int
i cover
I”
fikfl mm «Janittaidfl'
“Dahlia
GEO. O. STILLSON.
' leagues.
. first, to vote on the bill as it. came from i he
,house, and then in vote on the bill as it
, committee at. 3 o‘clock.
party on these propositions, and .\Ir. Al»
10 vote on the unu-mlments of the finance
posit iicreell. dearth“ "
Tariff Debate 7...... interests
lag and Exciting Turn.
nnxoonlrs muster T0 m
m
M [JIM Blulkd WWII called by.
‘. manna was called is Tara as
Harris—4A Sheet and llaeiy 00am
anthem-[them -'
Wasatrcron. April 28.——It was a field
day in Its senate. There were maneuver
«in. marching.claehiug andrapid firing.
The bugle notes of defiance had sounded
on both sides. The battle fiags waved in
the senate over the heads of obiei‘tains oi
tariff reform ‘and protection. Hoetfiitiee
did uotaotuilly begin, but it was appar-
cnt that there was no intention that they
should begin. There were counter march-
ing, retreats and, a quick reforming of
lines, leaving the contesting armies within
the same fortifications and camping on the
same grounds as before. ,.
The can of the lively passage at arms
going on spread rapidly. and a number of
representatives from the other end of the
capitol hastened over «to make eager in-
quiries. Belated newspaper men came
hurryingexcitedly toward the capitol from
up town, and the wires from the senate
telegraph office were quickly loaded with
widely varying opinions as to whether
there was to be a vote of the tariff bill im-
mediately or not.
. The discussion was started by the senior
senator from Ohio, Mr. Sherman. It was
not hie intention to creeteadieturbance
when be injected a remark into the speech
of Senator Lindsay of Kentucky.
The junior actor from Ohio has been
enjoying codhddemhle notoriety by his re-
cent assertion that “a tariff bill had been
agreed upon by the Democratic leaders
which would pass the senate." but it was
not Senator Sherman’s intention to again
bring .Ohio prominently to the front.
Aldrich Drops the Glove.
Sherman’s remark was followed by Mr.
Aldrich, who is the recognized leader of
the Republicans in the tariff fight, and in
the colloquy in which he engaged with
Mr. Lindsay there developed the most in-
teresting situation that has yet taken place
during the tariff debate in the senate. Mr.
Aldrich had pointed out the difference of
opinion between the Democrats of the sen-
ate and intimated that they could not
agree upon a tarii'fibill, to which M r. Lind—
aay replied that if the Republicans would
give them an opportunity they would soon
show'that they could agree. '
Mr. Aldrich here startled the senate by
offering'in behalf of the Republicans to
vote at ii o’clock on the bill as it came
from the house. Mr. Lindsay skillfully
parried the thrust. by asking, "Why not
vote upon the bill as reported by the sen—
ate finance cornmifteo?"
_ Mr. Aldrich here became bold. but at
the same time wary, in the list- oi qu~
gouge, ahd he asked Mr. Lindsay ii the
Democrats would vote on the bill as it.
now stood. The Kentucky menator was
willing so far as he was concerned, but
could ndt pledge the vote, of his col»
Mr. Aldrich demanded that Mr. Harris
of Tennessee smith for the Democratic side
and say whether or not the Democrats
would vote on the bill as it now stood at 3
o'clock. The interest of selleiors and apoc-
taiors in the gallery became intense.
All eyes centered upon theaturdy. while
haired senator from 'l‘ennessce. but he did
not reply. There were hurried consulia
lions. and it. was soon known that the de-
fiance of the Republicans would be buried
back, and there was an air of expectancy
when Mr. Lindsay neared the end of his
speech, When he finished, Mr. Harris was
on his feet immediately. and although oth.
are sought the fioor3he was recognized.
With the official report of tho colloquy
between Senators Lindsay and Aldrich in
his hand he read the proposition, he he
said, of the senator from Rhode Inland-M
was reported in the scouti- by the tlnnm-e
Mr. Lindsay had
disciplined any authority to speak for his
drich said he would like to hear from the
senator from 'I'eum-roiee (Harris). u ho bud
charge of the bill.
As Mr. Harris read the report of the do i
hate- the interest and anticipation becnnw g
intense. and visitors in the gallery mull
seriaiors and members on the floor bfli'tiiiit‘ l
wrouglii up to a high pitch of excitement. i
Harris Returns the Defiance. V
"Now.“ said Mr. Harris, "whilrl have
not the vanity to assert. that. l represent ”11'
Democratic party. I beg toassure the sena—
tor from Rhode Islam] that so far as I am
concerned, or so far as I can control the ac-
tion of the majority of the senate, I will
consent that uyiio‘vlock we will proceed to
committee and then on the final passage of
the bill. This can be done only by unani— :
mous consent, and I now go further and
ask for unanimous consent."
The Presiding Officer (Mr. 'I‘urpie)-—Arc
there any,objections?
Mr.(.'ullom-l object. [Democratic laugh-
ten]
Senators ('ullom and Aldrich ware try
ing to gain recognition. and Mr. Aldrich
was heard above the tumult and laughter
tosay that he wanted to address the aeo-
late.
The presiding officer told him somewhat
tartly that he would recognize him after
he had recognized the senator from llllnols
(Mr. (.l‘ullom.)
Mr. Cullom yielded to Mr. Aldrich. who
said: “Mr. President, In the course of the
speech of the senator from Kentucky I
asked the senate the attention as to wheth-
er they would be willing to proceed to vote
on the bill and pending amendments of the
finance committee at ll o’clock. It had no
response on that side of the chamber."
“I tried to respond to the senator from
Rhode Island," said Mr. Lindsay.
“I had no response to that inquiry,which
was a direct and easily understood ques-
tion." persisted Mr. Aldrich. "[ did offer
for this side of the chamber to take a vote
on the bill as it came from the house with-
out amendment. 1 received no response
to that proposition. 1 then asked if the
senators on the other side were ready to
vote on the bill as it stood. I would sure
gest that I did not ask it of a Democratic
Caucus. and also, what the senator from
Ohio (Mr. Brice) may understand better
than would the senator from Tennessee,
that I would not give an option of at days
to anew". [Laughter] ihaVs been told
since I asked that question, on credible
authority, that last night the members of
the finance committee representing that
side of the chamber agreed to more than
800 amendments to the pendingmeasure."
Mr. Vest said, “Name your authority."
Mr. Aldrich replied: “I think that the
senator from Missouri found out the day
3E
oueeieetcabill'fknown
_ , Iftheaeuatorwillatataa
oeition to vets on the house bill at an early
hour next week. I believe that proposition
"hint?”‘V’ of '
‘ , e acceptance such a proposi-
tioneaelude the ofi'ering of any amend-
ments by the finance committee?” asked
Senator White of California.
“Certainly," replied Mr. Aldrich.
“Doesthe senator think that a candid
propositiont” aakeer. White.
N I! Ill-MW
‘ “I think lt'la perfectly candid," replied
Mr. Aldrich.
“The whole thing seems curious,"mer
elated Mr. White. “Here it is half past 1.
and a proposition to vote on the bill at 8
o’clockia made, and he(Aldrich)is ‘called’
on that proposition—that is a phrase which
perhaps he will understand [great laugh.
terJ—aiifi he has declined to respond [great
laughter], and now he proposes to fix on
some day next week to vote on the bill as
it came from the house without amend-
ments, and he thinks that a candid propo
aition. I do not.”
“It is well understood that in the game
towhich the senator from California rev
fore,” asserted Mr. Aldrich. “that a man
could easily decide to call a hand the next
day always.” [Laughtein]
"But a few minutes have transpired,”
replied Mr. White, "and in view of the
dignified dilatorlnese manifested on that
side of the chamber there can be no claim
of undue expenditure of time on this."
. ”Sufficient time has transpired to hold a
Democratic caucus,” said Mr. Aldrich.
Mr. Gray remarked that the proposition
of Mr. Aldrich was agreed to by the sena-
tor from Tennessee (Mr. Harris) as soon as
the senator from Kentucky had taken his
seat.
'flf the senator from Rhoda. Island
chooses to back out of it. let him. do it like
a little man," said M r. Harris deliberately.
“You directly proposed to the senator
from Kentucky to vote on the bill at 8
o’clock. I have your language here," (tap-
ping the ofllcial report. which he had ob-
tained from the ofiiciai reporters). “The
very moment the senator from Kentucky
took his seat I addressed the chhir, was
recognized and not-opted in good faith the
proposition of the senator from Iihode Is-
land, from which no seeks now rather in-
gioriously to retire." [Great Democratic
laughter.)
“I made no proymsition,” declared. Mr.
Aldrich. “I simply asked a (mention.
[Democratic cries of ‘()h. ohl'] I did not.
say for myself or for others on this side of
the chamber that we would accept the
measure. My proponitiou was to take a
vote on the bill as it came from the house,
'and' I renew that proposition.”
”As I understand this coutrowrsy,"mid
Mr. Teller, entering the discussion, "the
senator from Rhode Island tendered an in-
quiry tothe other side of theohumher,
After a consultation they answer the query.
No senator on that side of the chamber ‘
dare to assert, that the bill as It came from
the houseoras it came from the lithium-
committee is the bill that istu puss the
senate." , ‘
“We are willing to \‘Ulf' on ii. mile," ile-
clarcd Mr. Gray.
"0h." said Mr. 'l‘eIIa-r. "the senator
knows the tricks of conference committms.
- ' Arenas.
WM
He knows that in mnferenoe it can be
‘flxed.' In that way it can be made pala-
table toihose on the Democratic side to
whom it is now unsavory."
Mr. \‘oorheea lie-nice.
'Mr. Voorhees put the stamp of his de-
nial on the statement that a new bill was
in preparation. "So iar as lknow,” he
said, "thereis not one word of authority
or of truth for the statement that a new
bill is In process of preparation or will be
offered here within the next few days or
weeks or months. This bill will take the
usual course of all bills and will besul»
ject to amenduu-nis
“The statement made by the senator
from Iihodc Island that last night in the
finance i‘illlllllllld‘t‘ :im amendments or llitl
or tu‘oor iilli' “‘t‘l‘l' ugh-ed upon or oven dis-
cus. ' untrue.“
Iiutt einierusi in the butt]:- haddisup
peered, the [Millie munded a retreat, and
the most druumtir inridc-nt of the senate-
l‘iil'iif ill‘lnllt' i'llNl'fl.
'I‘wo slwos‘bos “‘t'l'f‘ liillilt‘ during illoduy
——one by Senator Lindsay in favor of the
bill and the Minor by Senator i‘ullom
against. it, u lllli‘ Senator Dolph delivered
another installment of his speccb,began
several days ago. , Again. just before the
close of the day's m-ssinn. when Senator
‘Iiarris asked Senator Dolph how much
more lime his speech would ixtoupy. Semi-
for (fllumili-r was on his feet to suggest in
a mischievous way several points which he
hoped the senator from (.Irogon would
touch upon before unwinding his speech.
He sought. to draw out Senator McPherson
with a question, but the vross firing was
cut short by Senator Ilnrris‘ motion to pro
cord to executive M'fli'lliiil.
Pension Bills Passed.
Twenty-one private [s-usiou bill» passed
tells the story of the day’s work In the
house. .\ir. Hepburn of Iowa. who has
been harassing the Democratic side daily
for a week to' force action on these pension
bills. finally succeeded through the aid of
Mr. Pioklcr of South Dakota. who has been
acting with him. and the bills were passed
in 21 minutes. The beneficiary of one of
the bills—an old lady of ill. totally blind,
the widow of a soldier of the war of him--
had died since her bill was reported from
last Friday night’s session. When it was
rdad and about to be placed upon its pas-
sage, Mr. Taylor of Indiana interrupted.
"Never mind, Mr. Speaker," said be. "That
bill can be laid aside. The old lady is
dead." The members who had been chat-
ting aud laughing stopped.
There was a moment of silence. The re-
lief for vvhioh the old lady had been striv-
ingso long was at band; but, like many
other congressional claims, it came too
late. The clerk paused and then went on
reading the next bill. The remainder of
the day was devoted to the consideration
of private bills, but only one-«that to re-
imburse Hiram Johnson and some other
Tennessee war claimants-was disposed of,
and it was recommitted for further lovely
tigation.
One other bill was taken tip-a hill to
refer an Alabama cotton claim to the
court of claims. it met with strenuous
opposition, however, onethe ground that it
would pen the waytoother cotton claims
aggre ting $120,000,000 and was not voted
u . fore the recess. The evening m
lion Was also devoted to pension bills.
Cleveland Will Visit Morgan.
Bmumeuan, Collin, April lieu—it is an-
thoritatively stawd that President Cleve-
land will go to Huntington in a few weeks
as the guest of United States Tremrer
Korgen at the latter’s summer residence.
The president will remain with Treasurer
“organ for several weeks.
It
‘ uvo‘m.m . ‘
hardly‘bsgaa tooalmdm . these»
cepteertli manhole” abdibeef has
. lit in and destruction in many
of Gases. late last night, during
the usual Friday proceesiou in the cathe
dral here, a violent chock occurred that
aepmingly shook the to its very
foundations. The duration,“ the clinch
was 15 seconds. The cathedral was crowded
with devotees. who were on the verge of a
panic when the shock began.
M. Bouphides. minister of the interior.
who only a few days ago returned from
Chalets and other places _ by the
previous shocks. hurried to the central tab
egraph office to get information as to the
extent of. the earthquake. « He learned that
it had been felt throughout the count".
and that immense dam had been done.
The shock was felt wi the greatest ae-
verlty at Thebes and Atalanta. both of
which places were ~extcnaively damned
by the last shook. Both the cities were.
completely destroyed. not aaingle house
being left standing. Inoalculable damage
was also done at Lamla, Larissa, Vole,
Chalets and Patras. .
At Lamia the walls of the prison fell
down, and many of the uninjured prison
are made their escape in the frightful cons;
fusion prevailing. Ther‘ls little doubt,’
though the telegrams tons for received
make no mention of the fact, that there
has been great loss of life. ,
GUESTS FOUGHT FIRE.
Many Persona Burned at aOonilagration l
the Adirondacks. - '
Saaauac Lana. N. Y., April 28.--'l‘he
Mountain View House at Bloomingdale,
the second oldest resort in the Adiron-
dacks, was completely destroyed by fire.
The house was filled with guests, mostly
New York people, but all escaped without
harm or loss of effects. A ' strong wind
blew the flames about the steeple of the
Methodist church and other buildings di-
rectly opposite. Eighteen cottages occu-
pied by city people were ou fire at the same
time, but none of them was destroyed.
A bucket brigade of several hundred men.
guests and guides fought the fire off and
saved the entire town from destruction.
The guests are safely lodged at the Crystal
Springs House and at cottages in the vi—
cinity. Scores of those who fought the fire
were severely burned. and it is feared that
in some cases the burns will prove serious.
Record Iii-raking Train.
New YORK, April 28.~«A record breakv
lug train arrived at the Pennsylvania rail-
road depot in Jersey i‘ity. It started from
Jacksonville, File, on Friday morning,
making the run over the lines of the
Florida Central and Peninsular, the Rich-
mond and Danville and the Pennsylvania
railroads In the unprecedented time of 24
hours and :35 minutes. The 1,000 miles
were covered at a rate of 41 miles an hour,
which shows a rate of lipi't'd of R8 seconds
to the mile.
Fourth Class l'ostmaaters.
\l'asumrros, April ‘28.v~'l‘be following
fourth class poatnmsters were appointed:
i‘onnm‘ticut I-‘iirhvllle. llenry Lewis.
New York Indian Iiivcr. Anna “Hill: North
(fmhtx-ton, iii-orgi- F. LN"; Viriory. Charles
Smith.
Pennsylvania East Tyrone. Thomas Kelli--
her; iirm-n Spring. lioorge W. Iioih: Imkvllle.
(d. J. I-‘itcli; Mount. Holly Springs. Harry Selig:
Rolfe, II. .I, Baird.
Ree-d at a “rant Memorial Banquet.
l’nu’snmm, April 39.——'I‘he eighth annual
. banquet of the Americns Republican club
in commemoration of General Grant’s
birthday was held at the Monongahela
House and, was attended by prominent Be
publicgaa' from all parts of the country,
among the number being ex-Speaker Reed
and Congressmen Wagner and Robinson.
A reception was tendered lax-Speaker Reed.
Eve-laud (Iota Twenty Years.
Combo, N, Y., April 2H, —In the case of
Allie hlvelarid. on trial here for the mur-
der of his father in October last. the jury
filed in m. liiz'lli o'clock this morning and
rendered it verdict of manslaughter In the
first degree. Justice Ifumsoy then new
toured the prisoner to "do yours in Auburn
prison.
Armstrong's Sudden Death.
Sr. Loris. .\pril 25. - Benjamin Arm-
Hiong, widely known as a sporting writer,
dropped ilt'llll here of heart disease. Arm-
strong was getting oil it street car when a
horseman rode upon him suddenly, and
the shock KIVI‘II and his effort to get out of
the way precipitatmi the fatal attack.
Fire In Jersey's l’iiie Belt.
LAkvmmn, N. .I., April 2N.~A destruc»
tive format lll'd' started in the pine belt
about three miles east of here. Parties
were organized to combat the fire and auc-
ceeded in extinguishing it after several
hours. The area of pine truce destroyed
covered live square miles.
Fire In Tabla-quail.
Taulrzoran. I. ’I‘., April cow-Hy a fire
which is believed to be the work of an in-
cendiary the capital city was threatened
with total destruction. Fourteen business
houses and one dwelling house were burn-
ed to the ground, causing an estimated
loss of delimit).
Cut to Pieces by Omheels.
Minutll'rowx, N. Y., April :35.-—'I‘he lil—
yearold son of Yardmaster Roger Hayes
of Grey Court jumped on a freight train
torlde to Chester. He fall between the
wheels. and id) care passed over him. Ills
body was out to pieces.
Levi Miller. Aged loo. Dead.
LANCAITEB, Pa... April Bit—News was
received hereof the death of Levi Miller
of Providence township, the oldest reai~
dent of the county. if not of the state. lie
was 106 years old.
Into the (Io-ease Falls.
itociiss’i‘lll. April m—Howard. the 5.
year-old son of James Madigan, fell oven
00 foot embankment into the Genesee river
at above the falls. The body has not
recovered.
A Niagara Suicide.
Born”), April 28.-—Mrs. Prosser of this
city went to Niagara Falls and committed
suicide by throwing herself into the river
above the upper rapids.
' - human... . ,.................. ....._, .
Engineer Younger been.
Pintanstma, April 28.--.lamce Young
er, consulting engineer of Cramp’s ship-
yard, died at his home in iicrnmntown.
Mr. Parker's Appointment.
Paovimuvcs, April tau-J. Fred Parker
of Providence has been eppcinted assistant
secretary of state of Rhode Island.
Weather forecast.
Generally fair. but conditions are favor-
a
able for local thunderstorms: south winds.
J“ ““5”“ I um LINE
l
,
l
l
l
v
iliD iiilifliliTEE our
Condensed Milk. 7o: BestBice. to;
California Peaches. 120; 5 lbs Prunes.
.r
We are the Leaders-vie
. . ‘ hin'LOW Pri
60008 10 BE THE BEST in Till l
look at these prices and you will be convinced tint as are
topic tIlltiIllIl prices and my «agendas:
Gold Duet, 18c;illhe unanimous,
25c; Quart Bottle Oaimch;
Cocoa. 17o; Corned Beef. 16c; Quaker Oats. do; Bode Crackers, lie; 8. 0., 13s,
Saturday we ehall give away with l lb,’l'ea, 50mm 2 lb ground Coffeeflilciwl
Baking Powder, the, your choice of any of the foiowing articles: 1 French Rug
Bowl, 1 Handsome Glass Basket, lLargs Pitcher. 1 Gold Bead China Cup, m
and Plate, 1 10 in. Vegetable Dish, or 1 10 in. Baker, and hundreds of other agent
and ornamental presents to select from.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
The New York Grocery [Io
. vllonoun- Building. East Washington St. "SIIIIIII Harwell. ~
F U RN ITU RE.
.28 80. Main Street, 80. Norwalk’
GREAT BARGAINS IN
PARLOR SUITS
Silk Brocatelle Fringe Parlor Suit, $35.00.
Crushed Plush Parlor Suit. 825.00.
Polished Wood Parlor Tables way down in price.
‘ A Fine Lounge for 86.50.
Wilton Rug Couches, $11.50.
A large line of Corduroy Lounges and Couches.
. All goods sold at hard time prices.
DAVID
sTow. .
[smut mu Is' urn.
Photographs
of the house are In order.
Photographer NORTH
can do them;
20 Years Experience
and the best of apparatus.
Bosnia]; and Railway Tickets
to all parts of the world for sale by
H. D. SMITH.
Room 1 laconic Building, Norwaik.
SPEIIIIL RATES Til
flotilla. California.
Bermuda, Egypt.
and other points of interest to travelers.
LARGE ASSORTM
ANIl PAlllIlIl F
Raymond
of bucks.
which removes the prime cause of heavy
"HITS [001) '0. HOME! AND
nervouedl
eater-lie.
quickness. vi
a idrainea
dis ,4!
em no man noise.
I ’
“on Well Hand laundry.
9i Washington Street. -
South ilorwaih
an. wonx none at nun.
so acme osnn us wanna.
sarrsrac'riox Gonna-I'm
ooons caunn son an m
( en raise: or canoe. or m
J OHN‘ WARREN, Proprietor.
.e
waoous
New and second hand
Illlilies. Phaetcns, “I'M?
Prices to Suit All.”
CALL AND 8“ rant.
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
The weight of the drain is therefore the measure or test of quality. 4
Our Oats are carefully screened. and the dirt, dust and chat sifted out.
The value of Oats thus sifted should be appreciated by horse owners.
59's
"I‘
Henry Tilly.
lle
Baby Carriages.
FROM $5 UP.
ENT OF
llAK BED-IlilllM SUITS, SlllEBIIAIlflS, EX-
TENSIIIN TABLES, FANCY CHAIRS,
llRNlTIJIlE
a)
& Sons.
OATS! ”OATS!
The Value of Oats depends considerably upon the Weight of the [nimble , ~
reason that the flasks of Light Oats make up a much greater proportion of the
grain than heavy Oats. Thus a bushel of Oats of the weight of 24 Ilia will have
fifty per cent. of hueke, while a bushel weighing 40 lbs. will have only 80 per a. ,
and wind broken horses.
CATTLE. PRAWB roomv noon.
Orders left at Sclman’e livery stable will receive prompt situation. . ‘
Manuel T. Hatch
Dealer in Hay, Flour. Grain. Feed. etc.. 15 Marshall street, South Somali.“
not. as W as o .
e inns. £000 In .
”rooms. «I «(in
one Of [View r In innovative "PR-fl" :-
by overesertlnuaneenmi "me. a receive are .
or stimulants which lead to lkuiimém
Mme-«me 1. . '
uncut» decorum " r , .
immlssosihlerweiabvoeaoiltmicaae intimates...“ .
tour
Norwalk Chronicler