We ~
r
71'”! BRITISH PRESS UPON THE NEW
HERMAN TARIFF LAW.
“WNW”! lam-Idol
umwrmammi
m An lot to Be W
“Iamwmhm
'f Thohglishpapers new affordvery
Wrestlingtotheamvot-
merits. They are looking out only
for John Bull. In the same way the-
English laborer could afford to cele-
brate the stealthy and silent enactment
of the German tarifl at midnight on
Aug 27, while the American wage
earner felt that the last hope for good
times and good wages had passed away
until the Democratic free traders could
be turned out of Washington from our
proBritish president downward. It is
easy to see for whose benefit the new
tariff was enacted by reading the fol-
lowing extracts from English papers.
They are good reading, too, just before
election time. Here they are:
Painters and sculptors may fairly re-
joice since oil paintings and water col-
or drawings and statuary, which are at
present subject tea duty of 17) per cent,
will in future be admitted into the
United States free of duty. We cannot
doubt that the withdrawal of the duty
will tend to brighten tho prmpocts of
English and French artists in their relar
lions with the Status. —--i,iondon Builder.
Speculation in the prophetic vein is
at present of small utility. Equally use—
less were it on our part to spell out the
ways of American politicians. A modi-
fied form of what has been long and
anxiously looked for has income the
United States.
law of the Various
l
l
bunches of our home industries will
thereby obtain important concussions
and immediate relief, and if for our
, ownlocal industries we haw halt oh.
3 tained all we desire a concession of if;
per cent will prove a lwuefit we cannot
afford to despise.——Dunft-rinlino Ex-
press. -
Free intercourim would be an I'lli‘ll"
mous boon to the merchants of that city
(New York). lt would please them to
be like the inc-reliant» of London, who
traffic with all tho g-artli. If the port
were thrown opwn. vvv should Mm in a
few years an Mioriiion~ growth in its
commerce. it is in Mint parts of the
Union that proto-i'tivv idra-s retain their
hold. The niauiibivturers of Pennsylva-
nia and New England are onaniori-d of
the syntciii and so far havi- managed to
keep the pom-r of lv-gislntion in lllt'll’
own hands. Away from Now York prw
tection is still a ponr, and it is not for
Englishmen to object to this suicidal
folly—Sheffield linli-[wtidvnt
Yorkshire will probably be a larger
gainer than the Midlands, for while the
Whole of the Aiiiorican export trmlo of
the Birmingham districts is only about
threeiquarters of a million ii year the
exports of Worden and Worsted minds,
mi“ ' . ,,,
can under a crushing tariff. amounted
b [9,500,000. The West Riding already
begins to feel a sense of relief, though
there is me uncertainty about the re-
duction. on no class of goods in which
lined» and Bradford are chloflyiutereiw
lucnerlircctiim the mansions are
Wan beluga! titanium-t lumen
“and“ is WWI)
slaw will in mostly atom to
the tone at something like £1,000,000
annually. North country products, we
aresorry tobavetocoafeu, arenot, on
the whole. favorably treated. Still the
duty on pig iron. which stands at 41
percent. hasheencutdown to Bl per
cent, and there are other reductions of
ales-sweeping character. it i‘ ' In
the United States, as in England, if
anybody needs protection it is the farm—
ct.-Newcaatlo (England) Daily Chron-
icle. .
Generally, however, the bill would
provide sufficient margin to let in the
Nottingham manufacturcn—London
Daily Telegraph _______
There are optimists who foresee a pe
rind of prosperity unmatched since th.
years that followed the Franco-German
war. The average view, however, is
that we shall on the whole be materi-
ally better as regards the most impor.
tant branches of our trade—Bradford
Observer.
N0 CHANGE IN PRICES.
flunfacturera Who Deny Selling ’l'hch
M Cheap to secure Foreign Trade.
The old time campaign cry is being
rooted up from the hotbeds of Denie-
cratic falsehoods in the effort to show
that manufacturers are charging lower
prices for their goods shipped abroad
than they sell the some articles for in
this country. These old lies have been
contradicted time and again. The falsi~
flers try to rig up an argument by com
paring a retail price in this country
with a wholesale export price for ship?
merit abroad or by comparing the val-
ues of articles of a similar character,
but of an entirely different quality. It
is the same old lie dished up again tL
try to bolster up the desperate condi-
tions of free traders Here are two let-
ters“ that have been in our possession
for a couple of months, which speak for
themselves:
Oirrirn or DEERE 8: (‘o., ‘
Moniiin. Ills. July 15, iml
The charge that American manufacturer:
sell for export at better prim-s than they do at
home, so far as We are mum-med, is not true.
Our prices to foreign buyers are home prim-s,
and parking or packages extra. Goods that an
sold abroad at less than home prices are good:
that have gone out of date at home, or that can
not be sold at home by iiinuufm-tun-rs for the
mason of their having put a later pattern or
improvml rnacbiiw upon the marks-t, which, for
home market, iimkm tlu- old style article [In
Halal-Iv. flvorprmlui-tion by n rnniiufiwturoi
may be dinmsml of at lovwr than homo priom
when» it mmprti-n with foreign uoodsimd does
not hurt the homo: prices. The latter instant-m
arn rnro. All American lllllllllfllf‘lllri‘f‘iill‘t‘ ru-
dum-il to tln» lowest prim-s in their homo imir
lot by tho sharpcompetition “'llli‘h now l'llll‘rl,
and they cannot make luwrr ,Il'll'i'H to ful'l'l‘n'll
trail» unless thn-y lLrI‘ pliiliinthropio enough it.
nianufaoturv at a him.
This is a tbrwulbnn- old chargi- iind has ln‘l'l
w. oftvn and fully druie-d that no party can I'I'
itrratc- it o'xm-pt who-n drivvn to I‘Xll’i'lllllll'al.
Yours truly, (‘. ll. DEERE.
Hri'iiiLIiAnitu Rum.” Mm. (’ominv. I
Hil'lll Bush. lnd.. .luly 1:5. Mill
Prrhtim wiin- nuinufsir-turvm an ll goods foi
o-npnrt at lowrr prim s than tbs-y charm- to the
i Xlwt‘l trndv. Wv know of non»- snob. Hui
prim-s for goods that go abroad are i-swutinlly
thi- Fain»- as thum- WP r'liargv for good:- fnr our
homo trade. the hillllt' flamrm for like goods f.
n. b. South lla nd. i say thry ariri-smiitially tlii
some. the only dim-renew lu-iiig that our goods
for fora-um trmlr ur~~ prll't‘ll a little Milli-r than
furilunivstiv grub. for tho rem-«in flint lll mud
in: gulls -.o for from homr “'t' are obligml ti
take a liltlv «extra pains in ”Mr llrlllui'llllllo
(inn Sri'likiunmi.
ROAST BEEF AND STUFFING.
Congressman “'ibuin ls [lined In London,
but )la'Kiiilc-y ls (‘IH‘Q‘I’TII at llonw.
(‘oiigrrssiuau Wilson, the noted ox-
ponviit of fn-v trade in tho l'nitcd
States. was lh'lllqllt‘lt'll last month by
llltlf‘lliillllli'rlif minim-rm in London.
This is an honor conferred by lllt' llrit»
i-li in recognition of the very vulunbb-
sorvim-s rendered their country in the
congress of tlio- l’iiitc-d States through
tlio ril'orts of Mr. Wilson and his allies
in framing a tariff bill to favor fori'ign
manufacturers.
It is a sigiiilir‘niitfact that the author
of tlic Mi'Kiiilvy law I'l'f't‘th'll tho mm
nivndatioiis of his own countrymen,
while ”I“ ll’i't‘ trade champion is lion—
izvrl abroad.
lly aiding in tho reduction of taril‘l
duties Mr. Wilson has give-u great imv
pi-tus to English lllflllllflll‘llll'l'ii and
rain-ml llllll'll dvprvssion to those of his
nativv land. It is quite natural tliuttlio
London (’llllllllll'r of minim-rm should
rl'JIlll’l‘, but it in unnatural that any true
Ainvrit'un should r-liuro ill hlli'll a m-b-bm»
tiun. Yot in tho- list of invited Klll'h‘lh
wire that nuns-s of l-Imbnssador llayard,
.‘lr, Sl‘i'f'l'llll‘y Morton, l'uiigrrssninii l».
ador Htraus and othvr prominent Aiuvr
it'ltllh. 'l'lii-y doubtless shouted llll'lll'
.w lw a linurao- with the happy lriious
nm-r llll' moat good luck that has lwfall
on llu- uiiilwl Ling-loin and tho corn-v
sp-oullug ill fortune that has brfnllvu
Illl'lr milivu country.
lliislnru and lmlmr "on.
it tho *HJJHNMMIH Will’lll of goods
imlmrivd In two that. could have lil'i'll
inahufzwluri-d ln'ri‘ lind lwvn so lllllllt‘,
Moaoimpmi of capital Would bow
found profitablo iiiwstiiioiit. and $244.
mono” “'llflll of raw material Would
have bm-n required for tho \vork. llui
thi- foor of fm- trade was hanging [Wt'l’
iliu r-ountry, “or manufacturers did
Hot know how I'liunply flit-y Would how
to so” their goods and consiouvntly
would not afford to run the risk of [Hillt-
iiig tin-iii.
Follow flu- Good Example.
Maine's :58,“le Republican plurality
for govvriior, iii-r pluralitii-s for ltvpulo
lii'uii mngrossmvn, ranging from soon
to WNW, oxoml anything i-vor known
in tho history of tho state. Thur" is a
dirmt relation lwtwwn such pluralitios
and the ignorance. inr'onuwteucy and
[lll‘Al’lll'flt'ltll policy of the present
lh'lllflcl’flll" iidiiiiniilfrnlion. lltlii-r
states will do likewise.
The Livery of "mummy.
The livery of Democratic tariff Inform.»
Priml [.Mt'lflflll'“ ”Mar to Confirm"
(iota-hing».
[has this man that tariff reformers
wear the hunky livery of John Ball?
Tho in” an on his calm
And was! him it snow.
How these hrs-riled tariff reformers
will be more! with—now in November
wives. "retina and all!
t
ADDING TO HIS SHOW.
JOMPIN JOE OF CHEROKEE TAKEKS
ON SOME ATTRACTIONS.
Ila loot: Up With a Five llama Wolf,
and snow... Grmfnlly Bellnqnliihol
Blur—Then the Moving Panel-ulna II
Taken on Without Trouble.
I take great pleasure in lnformln the
enthoueiastle public that l hev added to
the strength and interest of my monster
aggregaahun of
medical remedies
and animal intel—
' llgenoe by takln
on the only five
legged wolf ever
born in a state of
captivity and a
panoramy which
fills the soul with
gladness and ill-
tonishmentas she
slowly unwinds
herself by tho aid
“trams run Fivs ”26- of a boy and pre-
GED “MR" seats pictur' arter-
plctur' to the eyes of the intelligent au-
jeence. -
As I was wondln my windln way across
the kcntry to'rds the,peaceful and highly
moral town of Pllgrlms' Roost, drlvlii my
eddecatcd hog afore mo and trentln my
jumpln frog and exhiblshun grasshopixar
with a father’s tenderness, I meets up
with a female of the opposite sex. She
was on footiind klverin four feet of ground
at every ill/0p, and she was carryln a club
on her nigh shoulder and lcadln the flve
logged wolf with ii piece of licdcord. She
stops and looks at me and spits on her
hands and glts ready to wield the club,
and my natural foolln's w'rds her sex
makes me take off my hat; and bow before
her as the liollyhock bonds to the mornin
breeze and say:
“Fair-lady. pass then by in mace, and
my best wishes attend thee!"
“Fur which!" sez she in a shoutln way.
”Because I luv my follcr men and while
min and wouldst hey no riot. with any»
My. ll
“What sort of a reptile hev yo got yore?"
she asks (IS she gins my eddecated hog ll
top with her club, which causes him to
fetch ii green of anguish.
“lie was born a hog," s07. l, placlii my
hand on my afleetlnnnto heart, “but has
bln eddecatrd till he kin almost puss fur
a liiiiiinii beln. "
"Kin ho slug?"
“lie kin. iiin‘um, though I never in-
courulgo him todo so in tho prom-um of
strangers, perticklerly when them strnn~
gore llt'V umosic lll thnr souls themselves,
its I think is the case with tho purson
More me,"
"What's his best bolt?” sez she, snilliii
in blnudni-ss at my words of praise.
"A »pbiyln two handed vuvhre, iun'niii. "
“That‘s no vddvcnsbun to brag about.
How nr‘ lll' (Ill the font?
“The ways of a bug at” glue-rally ways
of piper, nia'nni, but I'm thliikiii llamu-
lus might. take 1 ,-
kwr of liismlf ln ‘VK,
n scrlininugoJflvk
Mobbc yer iiw ’1», «h;
logged wolf might. &
be wishln to tm: not“
Rio him?" if '- 3r” W
"That's what him-a" “7‘ K
be surtlnly CV- "
Wlfilll'fi, um] If he “INC “All ’l'lll’. Willi" UN
can't wri'i'k the 'l'lll-Z ltl‘h."
life of that ur’ i'iiriiilnt Inside of two llllll
its I‘ll go back on him forever."
"Lot bllii purm'i'd to lilziicss, nin'oiu. I
should llllll‘ to go bark on my bog. fur he
plays it fii'r game. but if he's the sort of
(‘rltti-r to lil‘lllinll'll by n ilw logged, hump
lllu‘kt'll Wolf, who hasn‘t oven got u Hun-
lllll‘lll‘il nose to make bliii lwwtlfnl, then
I'm no loiigi'r n frb-iid of his lncltc yer
varinint to wade lii. "
Slu- lncltml, and ltniuulus was trickled.
In the liiui-n'vnm of his spwrlt he wasn't
Hpfl‘llll enytbiii and was rolled over at
the find. pop and puity nigh lli'kod. Then
he n-klvers from Ms astonishment and
bumps blame”. and so mumnlsnrtor the
llrst hump be bad the Wolf on tho run.
“Was It a fn‘r lilil!7"fll'l. l tutho friunle
when the trullllll’l- was UVl'I‘.
“She was," not she, "and )‘v kin add
the ('lillkl‘l‘l'd to )‘t'l’ mllm‘kshun l l'lllm'il
tbnt Wolf from ii pup and was on my way
to lite-«l (‘linneo lomill bliii to n ebb-show
imm fur iii In I‘llhll. ’l'ukv llllll along to
vnhnuw the untlmoslnsm of yer show. for
I wouldn‘t be found (lt'ml \vlih iini'tluu
which ii butt could wiillup'”
That's the way l cum by the “Hill.
which huln't t'tllll'l‘llll'll nor iiiimlml our
up to tricks. but will now-rihvlesu dangle
his mum log in n way to Minnow Ho- i-bll-
drvn wlillo tlmr [Illn‘lllit lbdi u to tho luv
tiir' l Ill‘llVl’r from the platform. (in that
mum» nl’ll'l‘llml", while I was ylt twin mllm
from l'llgrlnis' llmst, l brings up null:
ii iimiidilvlu nuoln “mm and u wnbbllu
Wlmull. i
that. the men mm
rippln mud about
Mlllllllll and WM
' pamni him by in
my humble way
when he jumps
down and yells nt
in":
"What's ill 0
good of a man
lwvlu nmldshun
and enthusiasm
and n spcwlt to
hustle out yum In
this blamed lien-
try“
"Til Whl‘nt'li9"
set I.
"lnmk at that
or‘ him'” he yells
“lamb at that ar’
wagon! Look at the trick that wall
played on the mom ehlldlllie reptile in all
Cherokee as the shudders of mldnlght lay
upon the alrth last night!"
“Kin 1 take it that sum manner has
entered yer mull" sea I as! mutually to
shed tears with him.
“0f worse ye kin. That’s what I'm a»
cousin about and movie m. Last night
loam awn themmp otths pilgrim who
mthlwmlt. it loch tens to has
libel: outfit torts lumpsoialia on. and
kl‘C'V‘
“Loos AT Tun Au'
noes!”
lull- ln one. pilgrim and runs him
around till hedropa deadof heart failure.
Then I hitches the boss to the wagon and
pulls out, and l've bin in niche harry
that I didn’t examine the plunder till an
hour ago. Has sum great sorrer entered
ray-cull Jlet look at that, will yer?"
“As nigh as l kin make out," so: I as I
examined the cargo of the wagon, “ye’vc
get a panoramy on hand."
”What's her mishunl”
“To instruct and amoose. While sht
winds her graceful way across the Item
her owner stands with his band on hit
moral heart and explains the picture.
The flint one ’peara to me to he a paintln
of the Alps. "
“The Alps! What do I keer fur the
Alps? What I want ar' clothes and am!
and tools! Pilgrim, ye 'pears to hev ii
tender heart. ”
“As tender as a child’s."
"Then help me out of this yere. Take
the boss, and the wagon, and the pane-
ramy and sin me $10 in cash."
“As bosses and wagons and panorainr
lee ar' way down, ewln to hard times,
1‘" sin ye 37."
“Say 58, and the outfit in" yours, and
on top the cash ye'll bev the blessln’a of a
grateful man.’
I gin him $5 in cash and two bottles oi
my Cherokee sassyparllly, warranted tc
tech the vital spot if taken uceordln tc
dlreckshuns, and he went away a happy
and lnconragul man. The paneramy
will be a teacher of my next stand. It
has pictur's of the Alps, the Rhine, Nla~
gory falls, Paris, London and other
p‘lnts, and I shall explain them to the au-
jeenco in cenneckshun with the sale cl
my Cherokee snssypnrllly and Magic co
meet, both wanted in every respectable
fuiii‘ly. I now feel that I boy got togethei
n emnbinnshun of lntelleck. varchow and
enthooslasni which will ensoerc me a hos-
tile welcome in every town and settlement
in this (iklahomy kentry.
AL'STIN KEENE.
()rlginal Calendar. _
it was one of those country towns where
every man is as good as his neighbor and
no one feels obliged to exert himself over—
inucli merely because somebody else or
poets it of him. (in the evening before a
certain holiday the man who supplied the
"cettagcrs" with ice came round with it,
but as be made no announcement of his
intention to remain at home the next
morning few persons iivnllud themselves
of his stock.
(kmsmpiuutly the supply in several in
frlgcrutors run short, and those who had
taken no thought for the moi-row were
highly iiullgunnt Willi (be dl'flll‘l‘ for his
defection. (inc lady met him in the street
a day or two nitvr nud uemmtcd him some-
what sown-ly:
“You know, Mr. Stone, we really must
have lci- every day!"
"Sartulu." Mlltl
“(Milli-l;- yn sliiill."
" llut how are we to get. it unless you
come round?“
"Wt-ll. yo can't. but I come round reg-
'lnr enough unless soiiwtlilii splits.”
“liut you don’t, Mr. Stone. (inc day
last wuk you didn't ('Ulllt‘ in. all."
No paused to consider, wiping lils bout
(“(1 brow with n Cllt'tfkl‘tl sleeve.
"Low, yes!" he said liidulgeutly at
length. “Yes, I did too, Lust Friday I
came Thursday iilght."——Yuuth's Coni-
panion.
he beiwvoli-ntly.
The Last Remirt.
lb» was plunged into tho vortex of per»
pluxlty, and the girl was standing reso-
lutely upon the brink, gazing down ill
liliu.
He looked up at her helplessly.
“And you object to my culling so fro.
queiitlyl" lw Mllll.
”Yuri." she nodded.
“And 1 full not to be your escort on (Ill
occasions, as lii'n-niftinv'r"
“NH.”
"Nor call you by your first nuinvl"
“x0. H
"Nor think of you any longer in; my
nuwthmrt l "
nix!" it
He gun-d upon lll‘l‘ill-Hillt‘lillllltlllllt upon
the nboro gun-s upon Ii l’l't‘t‘lllllfl ship.
“Well.“ liogrouilvil, “the null of our ro«
nmm‘n bus mum», and We must get iimrv
rind. "
'l'liv llght llllll shone lii lll‘l‘ fiu'c ulcmnod
lll ll’llllllllll.»~lll‘ll’lill‘ Frl‘t‘ l’ri-so.
Experienced “'ltli Tables.
The hardship»: of the cuisine were capo
rlumwl in niiotlwr form by n nisldvntof
this city who has been looking for u but-
lt‘l’. 'l‘lio iiuinlwr of llll‘ll out of work has
made the rwllnllou of (llllllllli‘llllllll (lo-
sln-d in u “brlp wanted" mlwrilsviuent n
useless inn-caution. Mi-u are willing and
anxious to try ilwlr bands at anything at
olloml trust. which lll dlsr'lmrgliig the
llllllI'H. ll um. ii llllwrulun who answered
this uvutlmnnn’s mlvvrilwnwnl.
"You know all about looking after u
tiilvb'. do you?" lw Hitlll.
“(ll do, mr," was the prompt response.
"( ll buy bad «worn-um- In that mum. "
"Win-to?”
" Will the \\'iu.b’n't‘ii nu Hoorrudgotumi
rnllron-l Not only bov (ll tlmlvd tho turii~
table. but Hi lmv Mlpl‘l‘lllll‘lllll‘tl tbu tolme
tnbluuWw linto l’lcld's Washington.
And the "Illiltlflt‘lt ltrolm liovm.
"lb-or ilinwliul numbing through the
ori'lmrd’” l‘xnlllllllml lbo nrtli-ss girl. “It.
sounds lilo- sum" unhappy spirit. Do you
suppom, Mr. lliiuklusou, that ghosts over
mow-r fiwpivut opplo ll'l‘t'll'”
“I think it not at. all unlikely," ru-
iipoudod tho disiign-nnble young man.
“ ‘ lly llu-lr fruits ye shall gnoum.’ "
And the night winds iiimmvd end
iibrloltml through the tree tops like a lost
soul walling in ngnny.~ifililrugo Tribune.
Mags-truck.
Motlwra—lt WHH'lv do to take our duugh~
ter in the llwntormmiteii. 1 mn afraid she
Ilmiily lmu inns herself on marine.
Father-4 M she taken to studying
Bimbo-aware?
Mothvrmhfin, but within the last six
Weeks slw has been engaged to half a dot»
on tlllli‘fl‘nl Illi‘ll.~»Nt‘W York Weekly.
A drmmlshml.
Bishop l’liwont nerd to bill astory about
his son. now grown to useful manhood, to
whom he was nm‘nstomed on leaving home
to say, “llviucinlmr whom boy you are,"
and who-m one mansion anticipated the
convsmlonal injunction by saying: “Goal-
by, papa. Remember when father you
arefltw- Tit» llllfi.
Lively.
Briggs—J should think you would be
wild in that tough miners hair linden
wear. What did you get It fort
on l‘m learning new to sum-.-
mg and rural-tier.
ecclore Olsen
—-HAS BOUGHT TH E—
SHOESTOCK
_op_.
Jarvis Kellogg. of Norwalk,
—FOR—
600 UN Tlllllllllllll,
AND IT IS NOW ON SALE.
The goods are all right, and you will get the benefit.
The goods are having a big sale, and you should call soon
and get the bargains.
t4.nu,si.oo,$4.ou,$4.oo
BEST lN THE WORLD,
f‘MMlll S.” llllllll
$4.00 ”PER BARREL.
This is a special GUT PlllllE for a short time only. Take
advantage of it and put in your WINTER SUPPLY.
The New York llrocery 00.
Donovan’s Building, Washington St. South Noiwalk.
83 MAIN STREET, NORWALK,
FORTIETll STREET AND SECOND AVENUE. NEW YORK
ElLlHTY-SIXTH ST. AND FIRST AVENUEl '
“mi and Reliable Daily” our
— li ETVVEEN—
NEW YORK, SOUTH NORWALK
:2
Line
Freight
AND
N ()R WALK.
CITY 014‘ NORWALK, EAGLE AND
VULCAN.
Will leave Pier ‘23, E. R., lleekman street, Nuv York. at 5 p. m.
Leave Norwalk, 5 p. m.; South Nerwalk, 6:00 p. in.
Freight received from 7 ii. m. to 5 p. In.
Upon application to agents the City of Norwulk, Eagle and Vulcan will be
sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
mum persons are forbid trusting any of the employee of the boats of this
line on account of the owners thereof.
oc it
~
—--ASK FOR——
llllllWN'S $3.00 SHOE.
And you will see not only a
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and Style
Making it the best 03.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. at
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
BBIDGEPBBT BUSINESS " nouns
in“?! BBOB’I'IIANI) 8011001..)
325 Main Street. Bridgeport, zoonn.
Only regularly organized business college in Fairileld
County, Sand for new illustrated catalogue giving the names of
over 1,000 graduates we have placed in business.
E H. TURNER. Ptttlltnl; I. E. DENNIS lfllllllll at PBIIIIllllslllnl
it. innit, Secretary and Tltltllltl ‘
Norwalk Chronicler