you will see that some of the
. mulling white lead belowreoet-
% lame lit
atelier Aethere charge from the te
. , .l m. Inc and son. were advance
.1; others charging to per cent.
. ”It then We do for the some grade
out would es lo
migrate that to yo.
M Mable linuxenee. our prices the lowest.
‘m any we have the finest assortment in
“own.
i . OI Hm FIAIIING we are the some
been well Papers: that is man.
Weemploy only first class artists 'for our
We: and Paper Hanging.
"EECKER
a theprloee. others try to follow and get
. "Washington State "email.”
as lo eyard.
MM IIIIDV
llonoceemeeovl
vs. Cures all
Pours in I. D
ieoeec . iii it In
'"I'l' Bleepinee‘neee’iili: tiy E ory
,,e .eaneed by past abuses, ives vi or endsleo
eno one. and quickly at sure y stores
n old or young. lesili'carrled a vest
01.00 apacknge. Si: or 05.00 with e
altos-g reetee t; can or money refunded. Don't
‘ l anunprinciple drug
'c
to
gist ecll on any kind of
neieton having HIM noncothcr. i
we will send it h mull upon receipt
unfit?"‘°a.".v.:..‘"‘tur...°ua:u.ccrc
GEO. C. STILLSON.
South iiorvlallI. ilonn.
.mtlllv
71:1). in» RELIABLE-i
DAILY. DlRECT
‘ “lie
. i:
V’Freight Line
m’gNEW »~ v‘ouK,‘g
80th Norwalk:
NORWALK.
,' cm! irjiilaug
EAGLE. ‘ 1
Will leave Pier E. E. 3.. Bookman street 3
flow tork.atop.m. ‘
have Norwalk. ii p. m.; South Norwalk. 6:30!
p. In.
3 began.
RAJ K .
mile .
was Dokii
cal! Lost In; rams. runner
”the Talking.
m
a. Delaware eeeem Could see so can»
. 3”}?th near was rmmnn m,
m mu , ~~W~ In» low
‘. .z,‘ e .
W are We .fi-Jl'he‘se ‘ e
flop virgin. {arm Mill & m“:
meet on the first page of the bill is
the mtenelble subject of discueelon. al-
though the first (fixing the date on which
the bill shall go into elect) was not die
posed of. but simply peeeed over.
The debate bee but yet touched thI
pending emeudmeutp. It is all of a gen.
eral nature. What cw the introduction
of the “compromise amendments" will
have on the present struggle wee not de
moped. The Republicans showed no
sign; oi yielding. They still preeent their
unbro eufront. ' " . -
The mocrete have changed their teo
ice noticeably. They propose to force the
publicsne to do ell the talking if it ie ll.
be a fight against time. The Democrete
mutely endured the goeding from theiI
adversaries almost all day rather than on
ter into the interminable controversy in
Erich the thrusts are deaigned to involve
em.
Grey of Delaware at last could not re
train from jumping into the arena when
Senator flour. in the course of his speech.
charged those Democrats who supported
any measure which admitted the principle
of protection with being false to their
oaths and to the conntitution.
Senator Grey Around;
Mr. Hoar was talking about the method:
used by the so called “conservative” Dem.
ocratic senators to secure concessions in
the form of higher dutiee. and he c’onclud
ed his statement by declaring that Demo
erotic senators who would support the
compromise hill agreed upon by the Dem
ocratic caucus would violate the constitur
tion and their oaths. This statement
brought Mr. Gray to his feet. He demand
ed to know what the Massachusetts scna
tor meant by such a charger-~11 charge. he
add, which was unworthy of Mr. lloar.
Mr. iioar waved the Delaware aenatoi
aside.
He would refuse to yield to him, hesald.
But Mr. Gray was not to be put off. lib
check was flaming. and he insisted upon
an explanation.
“Very well." said Mr. liner. "1 cannot
be intimidated by a little bluster. lint I
will explain. I meant to my that for a
Democratic senator who subscribed to the
doctrine of the Chichgo platform— -that a
tariff for protection was robin-ry—-wllu
want to the people nillnuing his allegiance
to that platform. and who now comes hflv
seeking and obtaining protective dutimv—
, I mean to say that for such ascuatorthere
‘ ie no escape from the logic that lie violates
both his senatorial oath and the conslitu ’
tion. ' ,
Scrialoriiray mmll- an effort. In reply.»
but Mr. Hoar refused to be interrupted”
whereupon Mr. liruy called him In order f
and naked ll ruling upon his. mint that.
such language as the Mariam-humans send 1
tor had used was unparliameninry. .
Mr. fiallluger. who happened to be in
the chair at the lime. ov'c-rruled the point
of order.
Mr. Hruy than I-oIIld do nothing but all
down and wall. In a few minutes Mr.
Hoar completed his speech Mr. Gray '
arose. ”in anger had not subsided. Title I
was the sixth week of the tariff debate, ho
If there was any doubt about. llII
artificial character of the edifice Iff protec.
tiou. this debate had supplied it. Every;
attempt to approach the monstrous aggro l
gation of fully and greed known as tlwi
McKinley bill had been met by lhoim who '
raised It clamor about the intervals of the
people and by the greed of corporations.
All were arrayed in unulld phalanx against
the moat IIIInlcrait-atte-Inpl. incorrect ex
isling abuse-s.
We were now living under Ilu- .\lri\’in
: ley law, which had at last reached its all
‘ minntlng climax with organized idle-nose
I marching on the highways and summon
ing the legislative power of the I'ouniry in
do Its bidding. 'l'heac bodies of men “’l'l'l‘
claiming that national legislation u an ill:-
cure all for all existing evils.
39181“: “sells” 13:01 7 3 Ill-1'03 D- mu, V The culmination of McKinlI-y ism was
ill 0 00 on WOMHIG ll 0 A 01" characterized III this ilt'llfllt’ by the wildl
£T£mllgiilgfiiliitolpilflilmtfl statements and assertions of flu: advocates .’
"Allpereone are forbid trusting any of. of the systmu that llnd wrought wo'mucb;
may“, ”of thelroats of this line on m»: ruin to the munlry. l'lu-y threw aside all
, count of owners thereof. arm tf
“uncommon all]
aovaaraen ill. lees. '
FOLLOWS:
a N You. I' a New Haven. ’
.ae—li'l‘heh. ex. 'A. —l Olen.
en, ilOex..
ll ex..
632».
.Tflaac"
.-
The
is
men.
teem-lime“ y‘fl‘f‘fim'e‘m
el‘ pagrdué. in?"
Tanned" e aging
ammo 9'“ u
omen presence.
for
EX”! hil‘l‘h‘f «”th
sea. Will‘s}! .fl'l‘i
“ gore Mom-HI. gee.
1 what Mr. Gray had said.
,i m 5 with protection. it protection was nncon»
1 u ”n" stitntionnl and robbery. this wae a wicked
gag. thing to do. Why did he not tell the un- ‘
-' ate. in extenuation of his course. why be
1:317 :22. to Bridgeport had put a protective duty on sugar?
:53: > I "I do not propose to putts protective
‘ ( uty on sugar." ejaculated ii r. Gray from
zgxf. to Bridgeport. his seat. “Can the senator not understand
I an] the difference between a protective and e
gullide WM“ l0. revenue duty?" Au audible litter ran
9 ”It,“ ' round the Republican side at this retort.
1 so. p. on. Mr. Hoar insisted that an attempt to
’ cretic tariff meeeure.be ounce nowtoeay
unperpIons MI illom- vi ho sought in do their
duty to their country and their party. Tn i
day. in the speech of the narrator from
dlllgt'll in only allowed the straits Io which
he had been put.
flenetor Morrill'a Hon-or.
Mr. Iloar'a temper was seemingly Ila: i
ruffled whenhe replied in a few words to
lie said that the
senator from Delaware had been too severe ;
in his condemnation of the McKinley law
when he atood here on thla floor advocat-
ing a measure dotted and crowded all over
i
i
show that increeeee in duties were for rev-
enue purposes and not for protection was
simply an evasion. ?
The discussion may closed by the venera-
ble senator from Vermont. Mr. Merrill.
The author of the old war tariff, white
haired and bent with age, arose in hie
piece, a smile playing about the more of
his lips. As he button previone oeceelone
said eomethlng in derogation of the Dem»
something in approbation. Them“ d-
mentstothetniff hill attendee M y.
in aid. mm that after listening to a:
publican speeches feral: weeks the Demo-
cratic senators had learned something. if
tied Will bill were ltid eeide for e rec-tn.
1 1
Mil mnepubuc- ‘
‘ WWI! account
Woe! "lei: eageeead took
up the subject of wool woolene, treat
legit in the same exhaustive manner in
which he bed dealt with sugar. Several
times during the afternoon aeailof the
senate wee. had upon the suggestion of
some of his Repnhl can colleagues. These
roll calls gave Mr. Quay the neoeeeery
breathing spell. Finally. on motion of Mr.
Hills. the senate went into executive see
lion.
The bill forth. in a
eereetioaof e public print-
ing once in Wethiugtunoeeupied the at-
tention of the lrceee during the greater
part of the day and came to a rather ig-
noeuiuioue ending. A number of amend-
meute and substitutes were ordered to the
tiret eection. providing for the purchase of
e site, but the only one which finally came
out o! the melee wee e resolution of Mr.
Holman to refer the question toa commie-
eion. to consist of the committee on pu hiic
buildings and grounds. with instructions
to select e site on grounds now owned by
the government.
The naval appropriation bill was called
up and briefly explained in some of its
parts by Mr. Cumming». but the house not
”mad before he had concluded hie rc-
mar
Fourth (lieu Poetmeetore.
Wunrscros. May o.-—'i‘he following
fourth class poetmaetere were appointed:
Connecticut—Rocky llill. F. 0. Warner.
New Jersey—Fair Mount. lloward Hutton:
Hopeloong. P. w. Zack. '
New York—Beekmeu. Mien Ionian Rathgeb;
North Pitcher. ll. 0. ingereoll: Pitcher. Ralph
Randell; Williams Bridge. Elizabeth Hellman.
Pennsylvania—Clinton. Clare A. Gould; May
blind}. E. Borneo: Newtonbnrg. C. Lined-oldie
ler'. Sunnyburn. Mrs. H. 112. Anderson: Wlnter-
burn. Philip Rolled.
Foetal-store laminated.
Wsemsorca, May 9.-—’I'he president sent
the followmg nominations of postmastera
to the eenate:
Lyman B. Carter. New Hartford. Conn:
John P. Flynn. Haiem. N. J.: John hi. ltetiield.
3'0 M MM loan he the m
. .._- Qomil 0! Weapon. 4 -.
« Pamoewnu. May haw-Merriam endot-
voree and dress mini-Ia were the subjects
that wcupied most or the time of the exec-
utive board of the national council of worn-
en of the United States at the Continental.
Touching the matter of divorcee for in-
human and cruel treatment, the council
paints to the ”danger of making it any
more dIMonlt to leav a state in which one
bullien’belng ie on w wily in the pawer of
another." The council then resolved that
theflret step toward elevst log the homeie
to put men and woman no hqueInekere in
e poaltion of legal equalicy. it pehed our
other reeolntlon thanking Judge Jere Wil-
efln for hie juet advocacy of the rights of
women under the law and in the pretee-
eione in his recent public plea before the
can“ of the national capital.
‘ e attempt to make trousers look and
behave like e skirt can never be satisfacto-
ry," declared the executive councilof neerv
ly 1,000,000 of the mother sex.
The details of the report on dress reform.
written by Mrs. Russell. were considered
by a committee coueisting of Kate B. Bher-
wood, Ellen B. Dietrich. E. B. Granule.
Ellen Longetreth and Mrs. Qoigley, and
with slight amendment against establish-
ing an onioiel dress magazine the report
was adopted. '
In working toward the proper style they
lay: “We must be bold, but not too bold.
It seems absolutely necessary to destroy
the fashionable idek es feet as possible.
and the hideous newspaper illustrations
of latest novelties are helping no wonder.
fully." The council then decided to ofler
a prize for a design of a guiteble student
girl's dreeHue suitable for all college
work and exercise.
They then adopted the following as the
requisites for such a dress: 1. No interfer-
ence with the free and natural action of
the organs and limbs of the body. 2. No
contradictions of the natural womanly
outlines. 3. Simplicity of construction
and ease of adjustment to the wearer. 4.
Adoption to a variety of materials and to
changes in temperature. '
fihot Herself at tho Tlieeter.
Pains, May 9.~~A young Frcncllwoman
‘ named (VIIyot attempted to commit suicide
Iln the Empire theater last night.
The
woman occupied a seat in the grand circle
and was in full evening dress. She shot
hemlf and was carried from the theater.
and doctors ware summoned. The ball had
lodged in the abdomen. and the wound I
will probably prove fatal The people in
the theater were in a state of partial panic
and were with difficulty quieted. Nothing
could be learned of the woman‘s motives
for her action.
Cool Miner (‘ruehed to Death.
(‘I'nIn;III..\.vII, Md. .\inyil.-—Alfred Meta.
,a young miner employed in the Potomac
mine. ncnr Barton, met with a most horri»
ble death while at work in the mine. The
roof caved in upon him and almostmaehed
his body into a jelly, The unfortunate
man was 25 years of ego and the only sup—
‘to stay right here and do it.
“can. nu: Is HERE
‘ " “i port of an aged mother. Meta refused to
-....
‘ Here Sale.
b t We are liliot’ trellis}? ou nor moving, mar glen}: todtagiéecftcck,
uweareeo so on becauseweare e e
manner 0 ERY choruses in m ” ° “m
the city, and We are going
The people a preciate our efforts to
please them. We had a big business on aturday. but we are
got right on. No standing still, and will have a bigger one on
next aturday. . .
‘ HAVE YOU BEEN THOSE BEAUTIFUL PICTURES
IN OUR WINDOWS?
Will give one of them to each customer who buys Teas or
Goflees or 31.00 worth of groceries or over on Saturday, May 5th.
Come early and be sure and get one.
Very best Elgin Creamery Butter, 21c lb.
The New York firocery to.
Donovan Building. East Washington St, South Harwell.
FURNITURE.
28 80.Main Street. 80. Norwalk.1
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 $6.50.
Wilton Rug Couches, $11.50.
A large line of Corduroy Lounges and Couches.
All goods sold at hard time prices.
DAVID STOW.
‘"om“‘v‘uuu"nun; '
9| Washington Street. '
{soothlllorwalk
ALL WORK DONE BY HARD.
I0 ACIDS USED IN WASHING.
SATISFACTION GUABAmI'D.
Photographs
of the house are in order.
. sides of its banks.
I’leinneld..\'..f.; Elijah Griswold. iiiverhead.
N. Y. . y “W .-..__.
BASEBALL. ‘
NATIONAL Li'Lilll'l': (Millie.
u. a. a.
Boetou... t o o i u u o 2 7 '7 il
NewYorlI ........ i 7 15 2 i l 2 x lola 2
a. II. a.
PittsbIIm...f.. o o .1 I i I o o n all 4
Cincinnati..., i o o u l 2: o i or» :I 4 I:
II. II. a
Philadelphia .l 2 t u u 2 I”. o 4 la :3 l
Brooklyn ...... i ll " Ii 0 0 ll 0 2 I: in 2
a. n. a.
Rhlnule ....... ii 0 o 0 i 5 (l i i 5 lo I
lliouleville ..... u i Ii 0 i o 0 i 1 iii 1i
ll. II. V..
Cleveland ..... o o u z: u 1.’ 2 I. 7 13:: 3
Chicago. . ,. u o o u o :l U u 0 ii e i;
it. u. a. .
Baltimore, .. .' u 5 :3 o 2 o o o II it .li
W'nblngion... u z o o u u u :l o a Li a;
Harem LEAHI‘Y, owns. :
a. u. z. I
Syracuse ,,,,, u :s u o o r. o l u u it u;
Npringfir-id. .u i: n U o u o o L' "
n. li. a. .
'roy. ., ,u r, i o it ii i It fl Hill ll;
i’rm'IIiI~rm-., o o '3 U :1 o i: e a hi hi i
n. u. a,
iluffaln._ l o l i L! n o o 1 ll lo I.
Williealuvrv . u u l l u 1 2i u 2 a ll ll ,
a. if. v., .
Erie .......... u o o o o o o I I an. ;;
Bingilamlon . o o a o u o u o l ,1 z: :I.
Miniature Race Wee.
I'oll'l’lJNi). Mon. May 9.”“A family of]
Jews rented an apartment in a house uni
Newbury street. and when they attempted ;
to move in the seven lrleh families who no ‘.
i'llpy the remaining flats in the house ob- ;
. jected, and the result was that the furni- 7
lure of the down was sInnsbI-d. and bricks j
and paving stones filled the air, Several i
of the women were badly injured by the l
misellrmend one baby was so seriouslyl
hurt that it will die. ‘
1he Canadian landslides.
SIMS I»: Li i'auwrz. Quin, May ll,
The river. elInoat filled up in parts by lasI ‘
‘ week's landslide. is again asserting link”
and fast eating the mrih away on both
i» nlnnIm and lhrw .
bani» were i'i’ll‘l’ll'd oil Uh 'i III-«lay. So for :
there- are no lives rcpnrimi ioM ’i’lwrenre i
if» other lmildiug~ iii danger and likely to
disappear «non,
American Fishermen (lepton-d.
alum .‘ltl. H, May u. The l'auadian
cruiser l’ctrri. siniinued in the Canadian
waters of lathe Erie. captured the steam»
era Victor and lesroy Brooks of l’ut-ln-liay ‘
for lisbing in Canadian waters. 'l'beeteam
era' crews and paeeeugere and members of
.' restraints of speech and dealt in the rhei- “"15 “‘0': ”0’30“ ”“1 I’ltteburg WW“
I oric of the niiillm. ’l‘lwy «slut. tin-iv foul . taken to Windsor. Out.
but Will: All Ila-fie.
San FilAlifltlUU, May 9,-A ceblcgram
! Measachusvtis. the decorum of debate had 3 from llakodate. JHI‘P- confirms as PM!"
more I-IAVI SOUTH NORWALK A8! been violated. but the language he had in. t Ible the reported loee of the schooner Mat-
thew Turner. it is believed that all on
board. 25 In number. were lat. The anu
not wee‘e new schooneron heriiret scaling
venture. ‘
Mboolelllp Welt Aehore.
New Ursula. Conn. May ll.~—’i'bI,~achool-
ship St. Mary went ashore on the mud
bank. She was ashore about three hours,
but was pulled off by tugs and is now an-
chored in the stream. She bee sustained
no damage.
constitutional Convention.
Anna“. May 9,—Jl‘he constitutional con-
vention. after organizing with President
(lhoate in the chair. transected some rou-
tine lmslneee and adjourned until May 2!.
TRIMMED TICKINGS.
Pawnee, near lipringfleld. ilie.. was el-
moet wiped out by are,
The Truck government maintains ite
demand fertile extradition of Dr. Corne-
line lien. the Panama lobbyist.
The stage from Angela to Milton. Cal.
wee held up by e lone highweyman. who
took the Wells-Iago expre- box.
cation between Canada and Dublin.
Woke. convicted of themnrder of
Ceehier Herrick of the Ben Francisco Bav-
lnge Union bank. will beheeged July ii.
I. Hex ubeedy heewltbdrawn his for
against Count Elie de Talley-
renvaerigord. eon of the Princess de ile-
endthei month were devoted iodide” u" .gm itted ui~
ummcrmanrm gamma-“Mm“.
timethey midbrtngie billwbltb z. intothewetero itweeover
tug-ow
aw rm‘ ' ..
quit work when asked by bullit‘ strikers on
account of his mother.
Negro” and \Vhitoa Arming.
MEMI'IHM, May ll; Reports from llill
Hotlee, (‘oahoma county. Mia-L. are to the
«fleet that a aerious ram- trouble is immi—
nent. A white planter named Lombard
interfered and prevented a mob of negroes
from lynching one of their own color.
Since then his ginhonsc and other build-
ings have been burned. and at present both
sides are armed. and the blacks are swear-
ing vengeance. '
"om \Vrecked by a Trolley Car.
llsmmouu, May 9.».\ broken trolley
wire on the (‘enlrai Electric railway no.
cesioned a singular and destructive acci.
dent here. A house on a corner was made
almost a total wreck by a car jumping the
jtrack and running straight through the
.frout wall into the parlor,
. Holder and family and ii passengers in the
Mrs. P. A.
car narrowly escaped fatal injuries
fascinated by "in Crime.
51'. lm‘ls, May ‘.'. William Wolgmnntt,
who lulled his divorced wife. Mrs. .iudua x
flillson. and for whom the police have
lm-n searching. “nu found dead in the
room in which he cut Iln- woman‘s tlIroat.
lie had apparently I-clIIrm-Il to the scene
of his crime to end ins life, for ill! death
was by suicide.
(iv-eon him-ale Mean-r Cl-neurod.
Jamar ('I‘II , Mayo. The Hudson conn-
5 iy grand jury anlnniltI-d n presentment to
Judge idppiucoit in u him it severely cen-
euros Bernard ilcrtholf for aiding green
_ goods men by delivering to them in this
' city telegraphic messages directed to fictlo
tlous namea and addresses in New York
and elsewhere.
Pioneer Cotton Manufacture-r lie-ad.
CULI'MllL‘E, Um. May ll.~\\'lliiam ll.
Young. the father of cotton manufacturing
in the south. died at his home at llellwood.
II suburb of this city. Mr. Young was 87
years old. He established the first cotton
mill in the south.
Itootle lemorlel Monument.
(fannnmorr. Mass. May 9.-——Tiio memo
rial monument at the grave of Edwin
Booth at Mount Auburn was dedicated
with impressive services. llev. Edward
Everett Hale. D. 1).. made an address.
Accident to Julie Marlowe.
Honor: It. Muse. May 9.-—-J ulia Marlowe,
while leaving the Empire theater, slipped
and epralned her ankle. No eerioue conse-
quencee are anticipated. and she expecteto
appear as usual tonight.
oloiale at a Lynching.
(Innovate, Ten. May 9.——8heriif Ham-
meck arrested ex~Stete Representative
King and Constable Franklin for complici-
ty in the lynching of Ed Ceeh a few weeks
I10-
lew Railroad Flier.
Madmen. May 0.-——The famous new
[ahigh Valley engine bio. one made a run
from Bailelo to Rochester. reaching an
average epeed of fit Iniiee an hour.
I‘e rue-tn In Inn'- on: Iran.
Maser. Nay 9,—Governor Flown has
signed the bill reveuting the removal of
the city hell. ew York, or the building
of a new one on its site.
Leek] leldwia Coed.
Doe Mom. flay 0.~Lucky Baldwin
nee been sued ietheeuperiorccnrtby flies
Milieu A. Ashley of Baton for “5.000 for
induction.
am
Ir.m,klaye.
wilivilt the l’riaeeeeltlik of
mun-gust...
r, warm
Anne-need-
nee-ebb
«chem
Photographer NllllTH
can do them:
20 Years Experience
and the Met. of apparatus.
tteimtiilp and Railway ”Tickets
to all parts of the world for sale by
H. D. SMITH.
Room 1 Masonic Building. Norwaik.
SPEBIII. nuts Til a
Florida. California.
BeImuIla, Egypt,
and oi her points of interest to travelers.
.JUST RECEIVED
u—oons‘ cams: eon arm momma.
In) use or cannon. on near.
JOHN WARREN. Proprietor.
WAGONS ”—
Buggies. Phaetons. tauiages
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit All.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
-.._......._..
Henry Tilly.
A [Milli llNE or
Baby Carriages,
FROM $5 UP.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
nu BED-RBOM suns, SIllEBllAIlllS, Ex;
TENSION nous, FANCY cums,
ANll mun rumour
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
Raymond
& Sons.
The Value of Oats depends considerably upon the Weight ofthe grein,for the
reason that the links of Light Oats make up a much greater proportion of the
grain than heavy Oats. Time a bushel of Oats of the weight of 24 lbs.‘ will have
fifty per cent. of bucks, while a bushel weighing 40 lbs. will have only 80 per cent.
of bucks.
The weight of the drain is therefore the measure or test of quality.
Our Oatsare carefully screened, and the dirt, dust and shell sifted out,
which removes the prime cause of heavy and wind broken horeee.
1
The value of Oats thus sifted should be appreciated by horse owners.
ream econ roe nouns elm came. PBA'I‘T'S mourn! roon.
0rd'ere left at Soimen’e livery stable will receive prompt attention.
Manuel T. Hatch
X neon-nee. ”1.3mm. . .
Oil
tew
‘W
WM-Wan‘u... .. .
shown“ "it
Dealer in Bay, Flour, Grain. Feed, etc.. 15 Marshall street, South Norwelk, (it. I?
Illllllllll IIE§TIIWBMEE.'.'~”;'° “if“?
a “I in n P 'WQI'"
Wfiufin firearm.
h'l
tirade
I
Norwalk Chronicler