.' It Tuches
the Spot.
Tobacco
goes to the right: place.
13 a cbmv that: satisfie"
dAP ANESE
1Fr11.r:
C URE
A New and (lovuplctc Trontmcnt, consisting ‘3
SUPPOSITORIES, Capsule-s of (liuimt-nt and t
lloxos of Ointment. A uovcr-faiiin Cure for Piles
of every nature and «In-gran. it run on an operation
with the knife or Lujirclluilfi of curboiio acid, which
are painful and Mil-lulu a pcrnnncnf corn, and often
resulting in death, unIu-ccssary. Why endure
this terrible disease? We guarantee ('
home to cure anv once. You only pay to
benefits raccivcd. ii a box. ii for if). Swill. by mail
Guarantees issui-vi by our muons.
ccusurmcc P
. .- i:
m at LIVER and '< 7~ -‘- x v 'nvLi'l'l I. m
B DPUKiFiiC::. ; .
lake. Bfipeclnily all r" _ 7
cents.
GUARANT““"‘
For Sale by George C. Stillson. So. Nor-walk
oci. 19 iv
“ [7. S. l'ntonl llfllcc.
1876 in 1883.
(liliccs. I'll} Main Sin-cf,
IIIK I mi EPOII'I‘. (30‘ .\ '
Examiner in
E
W. L. bottoms
$3 Shamanism.
”sagas.“
‘4.‘5.2°FlNEGALF&KAN6Amu
$ 3.5.0 POLICE.3 Sous.
' ,s2.womc
5230 mm FINNgflENs
$2.5l.7_5wBovs'ScnouLSlInas.
- LADI -
E
sznszun»
, 93' BESTDWGOLA,
. .7‘ SEND FOR CATALOGUE
3‘ a, .' W'L'DOUGLAS,
. 4 ‘ BROCKTON, MASS.
YO! cut lave monrv by purchasing it . 1..
louglna Slim-s,
Doctrine. we are the Lulu-at manufacturers of
advertised shoes in the warm. and manure:
he value by slam ring the manic mu .pncc‘oil
e bottom, which prolccis you against high
as and the middlcnmu's profits. Our shoes
custom work in slylc, easy filling and
fig uniiiicw'. “3- have (bran sold every-
here at owcr prim-c for tho value pzu’nl than
nyoihcrmakc. 'l'ikc no whammy. if your
lcr cannot supply you. wc mm. hold by
J. Schaub 8t 50!:
II 11.5
m: " v. .vi. “h I. J‘ .7. .‘a’a‘i. “Ls
'n I)" 5. .l'oN‘S RE. ABLE. l
L,.\." my. ,u p ms imitate our ad. and
comm u I... " \. I'll.l.: .merciore take
spec-sf up: you I; :t In. Ct. I‘UN'S. and avoid
all worth: ‘u " mncoun in.” ‘hmcmher this
I! lh-lilQl"'V ‘ ' w-rnur'itlm .If this kindmnd
the "My "“vh't’llNAIJN SUCCESSFUL one
Alva": n- - v- i Win. At druggistsmr sent
‘I'a’l. aru' - ' I r ", l‘uII inform-flan free.
CAI'UN chi-2e. 60.. Boston. Man»
00th 1y
ompt y scours . radc- or I. opyrig Its
Labels reginorod.‘ Treaty-live years or.
nee. We report whether patent can be
dor not, freoofcharge. f urine not due
I. “I IIOW‘d. ' ' [I 0 Book Vr'n
I an a "ct ii)” IIIttorrmys at Law',
W L80 .
. .a.i'.:'t.unicc. wasdmoroumm.
mvll Iv'
IIuni&ZeluiI,
80. Norwalk. Conn.
“a... ._.. pi -.....
. Fish and Vegetable Market
#:1Nuwuuoasuns
tillilil OFF NOBWilK ISIINDS
Leave your orders and have
Mdelivered every Saturday
morning.
anodised; nudism _ . i
‘ 'V Against Hill?
W
HE HAS GIVEN N0 SIGN A8 YET.
Secretary Carib-Io Did Not Go to New York
to Speak at the Democratic Ratification
fleeting. It Is Said. Because lie Could
Get No Answer Iron Ili- Chief.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-—Thc World today
prints the following Washington dispatch:
It comes from a member of. the cabinet
that the president has communicated to
no one, either in New York or Washing-
ton, what his intentions are In regard to
the Now York campaign. From all no-
connts Mr. Cleveland has loft the mem-
bers of the administration completely in
the dark as to what his attitude In or will
be, and for this mama they are reluctant
to take any stops in the canvass.
The gossip that tho prcsidont has decid-
ed to write a letter Indorsing the Demo-
cratic nominee has given place to specula-
tion as to whether the administration will
take any part In the campaign at all. The
situation hero has, by reason of tho presi-
dont’s silence, taken a peculiar turn.
Socrotary Lamont, in an interview
given out shortly after the Saratoga con-
vention, spoke in praise of tho ticket and
predictod its success. Mr. Lamont denies
that he figured In any of the prominent
political conferences in New York last
week. but at the same time he has return.
ed not half so sanguine of successfim be-
fore ho loft.
Lamont Will Not Predict.
“Do you believe now," the secretary
was asked today, “that the New York
ticket will win?H
Mr. Lanmnt smiled and with a h‘rcnchy
shrug of his shoulders, replied, “Excuso
mo from making any prodiations."
Mr. Lamont said that he had not hoard
from Mr. Cleveland and was unable to say
what the president's intentions were with
regard to tho New York fight. Mr. La‘
mont is lookod upon by tho political load—
ers here as the man closest to the presi-
dent, and they have besieged him with
inquiries as to what Mr. Clovoland In-
tends to do. The campaign in New York
has assumed a national importance, and
it is ooncodod by Republicans and liomo
crats alike that tho results in other states
will hinge largely upon the outcome of
New York.
Senator Faulkner has received numer;
ous letters requesting information about
the president’s ttitudc toward the liiil
ticket, but hci as much in the dark as
any one. He has seen Secretar Lamont,
but without receiving informat on on the
subject. Secretary Lamont might for va-
rious reasons withhold any communica-
tion he may have received from the presia
dent, but in this case there Is conflrmato
ry proof that Mr. Cleveland has kept his
own counsel,
Secretary Carlislo received an invitation
. a few days ago to spook at the Democratic
club's ratification meeting which was hold
at Cooper l'nion last night. Ilc ropiiud
than that ho could not giro a docidod an-
swer before Saturday. it Is stated on the
highest authority that his reasons for do
ferring his ncccptanco of the invitation
was because ho dcsirod to ascertain tho
president‘s views hcforc taking part in tho
fight in Mr. (.‘lcvoland's own state
('arlislc Did Not Respond.
It was supposod when Scorctary 'l‘hur-
her arrivod from (tray Guides on Saturday
that ho had brought some word to Mr.
('crlinlo from tho presidcut In regard to
tho umttor, but it turns out lhat Mr.
'f‘hurbcr's mission was of an outlroiy dif-
ferent. nature. M r. ('ariislo did not re
lpcnd to tho ilcmmratio club's invitation
on Saturday, nor did ho write a lottor or
tclcgrmu. Hccretury Lamont saw Mr.
Carlisla yufilvrdily afternoon, but he was
unablu to onlighton tho socrotury about
Mr. Cleveland's vicws and was unwlill
log to advise him what action to tako on
tho lllvlfiiilun.
it Is slated ly close friendsnf Secrntnry
Cnrlislo that In: would havl- accepted [bu
invitation willingly and would hnvo
made a ringing Democratic speech In
Cooper instituro had ho recclvcd any Ink
ling from tho presidcnt that the adminis
tratinn would give hearty support to tho
Democratic ticket. Ho belioved that it
would have been a branch of propriety for
him to have taken active Interest In the
campaign until tho prcsident and the two
membors of the cabinet who hall from
New York had signifiod their intentions
to Indorso the ticket.
l'ntll the president makes some public
declaration: on tho subjoct it may be pro-
sumcd that no assistance will ho volun-
teered by tho administration loadcrs born.
It Is suspcctod In political circios that tho
president is waiting to catch the drift of
tho campaign In Now York. If It appears
to him that ileinocratlc success is ex-
trcmely doubtful, It Is bolloved that he
will lot the campaign go by default. He
will rogistor and vote, but his Intcroat
will and thorn.
if, on tho other hand. success HDI‘IIIS
promising, it is said that a letter will be
forthcoming. Just what thcso lmprow
sions arc bnsod on is not‘nnw known, but
this is tho run of gossip In political cir-
cles. it is not believed that tho prosldcut
Is dosirous of iilll's olcctlon, and this con
viction Is carrying diacomflturc and alarm
to tho congressional campaign managers,
who sec In such a move sorious results In
tho various status.
The llaby llrilish l'rlnce.
Lox-nos, ()ct. itw’i‘bo Infant son of tho
iluko and Iluchcss of York and grandson
of the Prince of Wales Is now visiting
London. The: baby, who may possibly be
king of England some day. Is to be short
frockcd in the Inn cdiutc futuro. and In
preparation for M4 intcrcstlng event all
the noccssary nrtlol .s of apparel bavu boon
ordered furnishcd of British manufacture.
The child was born June 28 last.
Death of llicluud Worthington.
i-isA Curr. N. Y., Hot. IL—Illchard
Worthington, bond of tho Worthington
Publishing company, funnerlv of 7-17
“roadway, New York, died at his sun»
mor rcsldoncc bcrc.
suicide by Shooting.
Cmmxo. N. Y., Oct. it—ank Stan-
ton sbot and Imtnntiy killcd himsoif at
the bomb of his Histor, Mrs Oscar lion~
dail, at l’aintcd I’ost.
Deputy Marshal Pilot.
Cm'xru. lurrrs. 1a., (lot. 9.-—-llcpnty
l'nitcd Halos Marshal Utto May was shot
at Albia nftcr arrmting George Johnson
for boot logging
’l'lm Jersey Lily (mining "var.
bosons. (lot. il,~«Mrs. Lnngtry will
call Oct. :37 from bcuthamptcn for New
York on board the American line steam-
er l’aris.
. rm , " Oct. O.-—'l’ho scum “ ae-
investigating the movements or Lamo-
0. Keegsn In connection with “commas:
at Mrs. Emily Chambers and thumb"
upo Mrs. Robeson Laird two day. before
th larder have hit upon fresh evidence.
it has been ascertained that chgan got
the knife which be Is alleged to have used
R 1, v.) «'9
LAWRENCE KEEGAN.
upon Mrs. Laird at tho livcry stable
whore ho scoured the toam,which he
drove.
According to his story told to Mrs.
Laird, he walkcd into the harness room
of the stable and pocketed the knife. The
knifo was found in the swanson field just
whore tho woman said It would be. it
was a large butcher knifc and has been
identified by the manager of Young's
stableas one that was stolen from that
place on the day on which chgan hired
the team to take Mrs. Laird to drive. II
is more than a foot long and was uscd for
cutting sponges at the stable.
He “'ould Loavo Germany to Go to the
linlled States Senate.
BERLIN, Oct. iI.—A prose rcprcsontativ:
had an Interview with the Hon. Theodore
Runyon. the American ambassador to Ger
many, in relation to the report that he
Would probably be scioctcd as the succes-
sor of Senator John R. McPherson of
New Jersey. Mr. Runyon said:
“I absolutely know nothing personally
about any movement having as Its object
my election as the successor of Mr. Mo
l’herson. Since leaving the l'nitod Stator
on Aug. lli l have had scarcely any polit—
ical tidings-practlcaily none outside the
newspapers. Since arriving In Berlin 1
have read about Mr. McPherson's III
health. which has been the cause of great
personal sorrow to me.
"Knowing the man as I do, I can an
prociute the sincerity of his desire to re
sign, as he would ncver acccpt oilico unless
he was able to discharge fully every trust
of his position. Thodolimcy of my friend
ship with Mr. McPherson does not per
mit discussion of tho question of succos
sion, but this much I will say: if the
New Jersey legislature; honors mo with
election to the l‘nitod Stator. senate. I
will probably aocopt. "
BOLD BRIGANDS.
They Stunned and Tried to (‘apture I CIIB
use“ on the Riviera.
Pains, (lot. il.—-'l'be Chateau St. Pierre
do Porto do Ilyoros, an ancient residence
that he usually rcntcd by foreign visitor:
to tho lllvii-rn. was the sconc of a deeper
ate attack by Italian brignnds. The at
tucking party attuniptcd to carry the place
by assault. using scaling laddors in their
aflorts to reach the Intcrlur of tho build
ing.
'i'hcrc were u numbcr of scrvunts in the
house. who. badly frightened by the bold-
ness of tho attack. made a-dosporato rev
sistnnco iiilil succcodud In holding the
brignnds outside tho walls. Whilo the
fight was being waged a number of gun-
darmca approached tho place, whereupon
tho briguuds find.
A mwioty ($an Assaulted.
Donns lt‘mun'. N. Y.. Oct. il—Mlss
Ella Judson, a society girl, In yours old.
was brutally assaulted In the most aristo-
cratic part of tho town by an unknown
tramp. licr assailant escaped, but the
whole country Is arousod, and searching
parties are out in all directions.
lllown to shreds bv Dynamite.
~l\'l-‘l-‘.\l.o. (lot. u—Through heedloss-
nos Joseph Kosminski was blown to
shrc by dynamite. “c was Workingon
a so r job and punchcd tho cartridge
with admwbar. liuwont upwith ashow~
er of stonos and camo down withouta
wholc bouo In his body.
Ferdinand Ward limes Ilia Hon.
Wolurhsl‘l-tli, Mina, (Jot. b.-—Fordlnand
Ward, u be abducted his son at Thompson.
Conn, a few weeks ago. was adjudged in
the (‘cnncctlcut suproluo court on unlit
person to care for the boy. 'i‘hc uncle, F.
I). (ircou, up» appointed guardian.
'l‘lm Tierney Inquest.
MinnIJ-ximn‘, N. Y., (.lct. il.-The tes-
timony thus far in tho mum-st Into the
death of John ’l'icrnuy and his wifo, who
were found on Sunday with bullets in
their bonds. has failed to change the tho
cry of murdcr and suicide.
llank (‘Mbler Arr-«stud.
WAsumn'nv, (lot. ll.-l)clocthcH hem
arrested .lanms Willis. who was cashier
of tho bank at Now lilcomilold. I’n., which
was wrcckod some months ago through
tho nllogcd fraudulent opcrutions of Its
oillciais
liny ’llurm-Ii to Death.
VlNcmsts. Ind, (Jot. c.~—A young son
of United b'mtcs (Joilnctor cf lntcrnnl
liovcnuc liurko was burncd to death hora
while playing around fire which an elder
brothcr had loads of dcnd loaves in tho
street.
llrndy “III "are a lloll.
iltm‘l‘un‘. iii-i. II.~—W. A. ilrmiy, Cor-
bcti'smunagur, said born that ho Would
bo in New York 'l'bumlny ptvparcd to put
up taunt)” against Il‘itzsimmona
An [account Firebug (taught.
MIINTIli-iiil.. (lot. il.--lioputy Fire Mar:
shai T. i“. Free] of New York city arrcstcd
Honry Gottlclb bore chm-god with arson
and shipping his bail.
Amie Won the Transylvania.
Luxmo'ros', Ky, Oct. ii.-—'i‘he famous
Transylvania stake caused a tremendous
crowd to attend the trotting races here.
Azote won.
cl Association.
TWO GOVERNORS IN ATTENDANCE.
Governor Flower and Governor Patti»:
Pres-ugwnh Their stair-,endillepreaenl—
atlve‘ Bodies From Many Secret Organi-
utlonemA Banquet and Parade.
BINGIIAMTON, N. Y., Oct. 9.--'i'hc lay—
ing of the cornerstone of the National
Travolcrs’ homo occurred here this after
noon. W” is full of traveling men
and presents a holiday appearance. This
forcnoon tho Commecriai 'I'raveiors'
Iloms association hold a short session at
obtowe Opera House, and this after-
noontho paradc took place. Over 1.0m)
traveling men were in line: also civic and
military organizations from nearly every
city In the state.
Tho Masonic frhturnity of tho Eightr
ecnt'h Masonic district participated, to-
gether with delegations from other parts
of the state and Pennsylvania. The Odd
Fellows and various cantons of the state
also participated.
The curcmonies of laying thc‘corncr-
alone were under the auspices of the Ma
sonic fraternity and were conducted by
Right Worshipful John Hodge, grand
"th!!! of Masons of tho stnto of Now
York, assisted by the grand lodge.
Banquet to the Governor».
The banquet tondcrod by the citizens of
Illngbaniton to (iovornors Flownr and
I’attison and their staffs was bold in the
stato armory last night. Covers were laid
for bill), and more than $5.30 attended
among thcm bolng many of tho host
Known commorcinl travelers of the coun-
try.
\élluring tho daylnrgo delegations had
airivud from other cities in anticipation
o tho ocrcmonios today attending the
laylng of tho coruo‘rstonc of the (banner
cIaI Travelers' homo.
’l‘ho streets wcrc handsomely decorated
with arches and hunting.
iiovornor I‘Iowcr arrived from Albany
on n spucinl train early In tbcovening.
accompanied by his stall—Generals Josiah
Porter, J. iii. Varian, 'l‘. H. Mollrnth, lb
M. Whitiock, William M. West and 11'. l).
Sanford. and Colonels ll. Ii. Judson, Ja
och Rapport, John Melisa and T. E. Sloan.
Governor l'attlson and his staff arrived
some time later. A delegation of 100 com-
marciai travelers also arrived, they com-
ing from linilnlo.
’l‘hc armory, where the banquet was
served. was artistically decorated with
flags and evergreens. Judge Frank W.
Downs of ilinghamton was toastmastcr.
Governor Flower responded to the toast,
“The Empire State." He made an clo-
quent address. warmly eulogiaing tho
siato. His remarks wore frequently up
plaudcd. lion, liobcrt l’attison. governor
‘ of Pennsylvania. who rcspondcd to the
toast. “Tho Koystmio Htatc." told of the
runny ndvamugos of that section of the
country, its natural resources and attract-
Ivo (column. The toast assigned to
('buunvay M. llcpcw. "'I'ho Grundwt Na
ticn." was responded toby (‘nlouci Arcbh
Baxter of Elmira
Among tho nillul‘ wrists wcrc ' ’ The State
Legislature." by .‘flllfllul'U'i'OllllUl'. “The
National Legislators," by the lion. H. C.
Millard. "’i‘bc Masonic I'rntcrnity,” by
Grand Mustcr John liodgo. “The Come
morclul ’i'ravclers' Association," by I’rcs-
ldout J. Ii. Aldrich; "Tho City of liiug-
hamton" by Mayor (inorgn lvl. hrcen.
'i‘ho bunquct was provided by a recap»
tlon hold by Governors I’lliWUf' and Pant
son and Iirnnd Master Hodge In the par-
lors of tho armory, 'l'boy wcro met there
by tho chin-us of lilnghamton and rcp
rescnmtive trawling men of the country,
The annual inspection of tho Sixth
battory by lioncrai Mciirath took place
pmvlom to tho l‘i'f'optlnn.
The govornon of New York and Penn
sylvunla, Hmud Mastcr liodgo and (Join-
ncl llaxtcr dolivorud :uidrus-‘cs at the lay-
Ing of rho cornerstone this afternoon.
flrigin of lln‘ [\«ncmllun.
In March, Hill. 12 commercial travel-
ers mot at .innwstnwn and took theinltiai
stop nm'ossnry to arrange for annotating of
as largo and rcprcsontullva a body of trav~
cling mcn a.» could be got toguthcn No
tlcca \voru Hunt to traveling man In sev-
eral status requesting them to attend a
mocting to be hold at Elmira, Oct iii,
1891. to discusstho plan and adopt by-
laws.
The laws of scvcrnl statue were search-
ed. and It was found that under the laws
of no stato could achartor for thccon-
struction of a home national In character
he built, so it was decided to request the
next session of the legislature of the stats
of New York to pass a special act empow-
ering the travcling men to build such a
homo. Vernon E. I’cckhnm of Jamos-
town was engagcd in prcparo a measure
to be presented to the legislature. The
bill was prescniod in January, mm. and
passcd and was sigucd by Governor Flow
er Fob. lib, 190').
(in March ‘30; following a meeting was
bold in this city. at which over mo travel
Ing man worn proscnt from all parts of
tho l'ultcd soups, and thoy waru all mom
born of tho now association, which Is
known as the Commercial ’I'raveh-rs'
Homo Association ui numricu.
The object arc to pruvlllf! and maintain
a homo and howilal for Ibo cars, innin-
Monaco and rnllcl' of indigcnt conuncrclai
trnvclcrs. tin-ir dcpondunt wives, widows
and infant cbIIdn-n, and to build furnish
and maintain In connection thorowilb u
Htilimil for Ibo lmnclli. of said Infants. and
to providc and furnish such other furtbcn
aid and and-lunch to tho mmnbcrs thcrcof
and tlwir lnnulh-s as may be provided by
the hyiawu.
The llnnw.
Undor the act of tho Iogislaturs It was
provided that tho homo should ho situutcd
In tho stnio of Now York. Sites wcrc
oilcrod by tho public splritcd residents of
1‘: diilcront citios In various parts of this
state. which Wcrc iiispcctcd by com~
mitten, and at tho animal zucctlng hold
at Syracusc. not. to. Milli, tbs mnmnittcc
reported and unanimously roc-muucndcd
the site oflcml by tho residents and ‘trov:
cling men of this city.
Tho site consists of ion acres of land
situahvd on South nmuuisun about a
mile from tho cuntcr of tim city. The
horns will ho builtnpnn tlw summit of
the mountain, who.» ll. win command a
victvol‘ ilw city and counary for miles .
around.
The hnmc, n4 proposcd. wIll cost $125.-
coo. Tho building will serve tho present
burrow, but in tho mun-o additions will
probably be mmlc. (In July It: the con-
tract for the construction of the foundo
lions was let for a: auto and four days
iatergrcund unbroken, . la ”outfall"
4-year-old daughm of i-icorotnry Booth.
removing the first shovolful of carth.
FOIIIITIIIIVEIIS’
cataracts: Lsidththétlatico
"i
+COMMENCING— \
Wednesday? October lO-th.
A
NEW
scuems.
We think our boy friends will be interested in “Ned” (for
that is his name). A real live pony, harness and wagon,
to the boy who guesses nearest his weight on or before
Monday, December 3d. Each purchaser will receive a
card on which to write his name, address, date of guess-
ing and the weight of the pony, harness and wagon. A
committee will be appointed to take the entire rig at
noon, December 3d, weigh it and report, then the box
will be opened and cards examined. If two or more
guess the exact weight, the earliest date will decide it.
W. A. BENEDIBT & GOMPANY,
SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
r
The Leading Dry GoodsHStore.
Tristram & Hyatt,
No. ,2 Gazette Building.
w
m
GRAND OPENING
Winter ”Ir—Cloaks.
We have just opened and shall display in our Cloak Room
on Saturday, October 6th, our new stock of winter Cioaks and
Fur Capes. ,Never before have we shown such a splendid
line of these goods. The style, fit and finish are perfect.
The colors, materials and designs are novel and stylish. Our
customers are cordially invited to come and see what we have to
offer.
R EM EM BER THE DATE.
Saturday, Oct. 6.
Irislram &'_Ilysll,llnrwalk, Conn.
Horse owners fully know the danger of feeding dirty cats to
horses, but seldom see the oats that are fed. I guarantee to re.
mov'e one bushel of dirt, dust, sticks,ctc., from every thirty bush-
els of oats. That means your horse chokes d)wn ten bushels of
dirt per year unless all cats are drawn through an out cleaner.
Treat your horse right and feed him cleaned oats and prevent
hooves, colic and other horse sickness. Pratt's food for Horses,
Cattle and Poultry. Branch oflicc at Solman’s livery stable.
Manuel T. Hatch
l5 MARSHALL STREET.
BRANCH OFFICE AT HOLHANS' LIVEBY STABLE.
.EULAV TSENOH
Road the boudlincs backward and remember honest goods at
lioncst Value is what has brought us forward.
FRANCIS & 00.
THE RELIABLE
bullies, Halters all Finishers.
86 Washington Street. - 80th Norwalk, Conn.
Null'lllilll
. . - . . . .u u nairiailncrvoasdl l
.1 1 if ”gagi‘gnghgzglitifllhlillvlrrlgge {Whitley-{om mustionysln
' or I) lManlum.impun-m-y Mutinyinummmaustflfu I: n,
fightslavmvmrmssrim minor loom-MunImmmbirblfle to Mid
' ' ‘1 Iamptlonead “many. with. curt stow-xv, ”Scumggufli
lug. anleemcimgrol lithe our “rule. r6 . .4 I to .
”flvmmmm " meme. milieu so “an” . ... Ave
For so.” in com. No wal by s. u. Pleisted. linlggist‘
l
Norwalk Chronicler