fotrstovea
“ Refrizerators. ~
Window Screens.
Screen D oior s.
0...... and all Bummer Goods. .
See our “Quickmeal” Gasoline Steve and you will have no
' ' undreds in'use in our town.
antlers elenm eeests.
I so lots and institutes. South Howell.
{RES "IN“ ! What is more refreshing after a hard day’s wort,
1“ brain or body, than a cup of GOOD TEA with your supper, or what gives
team for the arducm duties of the day like a good strong cup of delicious
mi Life would be a burden without these gifts of nature. Do we say gifts,
willslnnist a gift at these prices, considering our inducements.
. Doing or Hind, 60¢ per pound.
Mics Onions or Iixed, 50c " “
' lies-Onion; or Mixed. 40c “ "
“With a large assortment of presents.
Best Iccba Java Coffee, 85c per pound.
East Java Oeflse, 82c " p "
M Iarlcaihe COIN, 30c “ “
nuances... 28c .. ..
5 Infection Combination Coffee, 25c “ ”
, All other goods are absoluwa pure, wholesome and nutritious. To be had
only at
In new lllllll stones,
1 Donovan Building,
if South Norwalk.
The One
Superb Library
NOTE—This case 29 inches high, 32 inches wide, 9 inches
’deep. It is made expressly to hold the 25 large quarto volumes of
Tun SENTINEL up to-date Encyclopedia Britannica
33 Main Street.
Norwalk.
*—-F .J
Within this small compass you have so
amplete a library that it covers every
. branch of knowledge known to mankind-ma
library so complete that the President of
Yale 00119 c has said he will defyany one
....,...;,_?'*to‘bpy 3,0 0 volumes that will give him so
I7 7 good a workin library.
/ ' The unpar eled offer of THE SENTINEL
.. to supply this great library at 10 cents a
I day has met With the success that. an edu-
cational enterprise of such magnitude and
' 0 nos deserves. .
' 1mg lgreat many. orders have been received,
the advance'ignard oi the army that is to
follow before the special offer is Withdrawn.
BEAR lN MIND
made is the New Large Type Iiiditiep1i complete in 25 vol.
d dlievised, and is that)
.m,’*~:::ldnre¥l‘sfieto?a . '
‘ ' Drop a postal card to
Sentinel Encyclopedia Headquarters,
will be shut for examination. This ele ant
‘ 313:: on exhibition at Tue Earnest. headquarien.
. Isis sol fissile oo Sta. South Iomoltr,
Wt Ilttl. n""i't' loll seas Ioiitolt.
"'Dr.fi.l‘l.Dunaiu|’sssceud’r
l
sview of the Encyclopedia
l
.‘announced address of Rev.
y Encyclopedia in the'
mmmnosurmovne. a...
as: m- neonates- ta- n... In
may as am. Veal-lanai mm
31:? mass am rur- convention.
. mamas... ‘
Baromduly iii.—-—All Boston but sound-
sdwith theloudaeelalmeithegreat army
of young Christians now within her gates.
The splendid welcome that was officially
extended to the
58,000 delegates to
the grand Chris.
tian E n d e a v o r
convention has
gladdened t h e i r
hearts, rind three
magnificent divi-
sions of the happy
multitude praised
God in song and
prayer. lvcn the
immensity of the
entlmsiasm t h a t
prevailed during
the day at t h e
mammoth meetings in Mechanlcs' hall
and the two great tents Williston and En-
deavor was exceeded at night by yet more
mammoth gatherings at the same places.
Every address delivered last ' evening
was of importance and interest. At the’
Mechanics’ building Rev. Francis E.
Clark, D. 1)., of Boston, intruder and pros-
ident of the society, delivered his annual
address, The address was also road in Tent
Williston by Rev. ll. T. Mcldwcu. Ph. 1).,
of New York and in Tent Endeavor by
Professor James Lewis Howe of Lexing-
ton, Ky. Thus it was lioard by 29,000 peo-
ple, for in each of the pure white canvas
temples there was a mighty throng 10,000
strong, and at hicchanica' building were
gathered 0,000 more.
A Chorus of Eight Hundred Voices.
The story it contained was a story of
success that exceeded hopes almost auda-
cious in their sarigulnity, and it evoked
the utmost enthusiasm, which was ex-
pressed in such lumnnas as tnmlorn Athens
had never heard before.
The meeting in 'l‘cut Willlston at night
was perhaps the greatest of the three. The,
Russell H.
Conwcll, I). 1)., LL. I)., drew a gram.
crowd. and it is not invidious to suite that
it will prove to have been the feature of
the entire convention.
An address of Rev. Tennis llatnlln, I).
D., of Washington, who was tax-President
Harrison's motor, and whose subject was
”Washington, 1506," also helped to draw
to Tent Willisfon the biggest crowd of the
evening. Mr. W. E. Pennoll of Washington
spoke in Tent Endeavor on the stuns sub.
jcct.
Addresses by Dwight F. Moody at- the
Mechanics' building and by .lohnli. Wool-
ey, the noted (“hit-ago temperance humor--
or, ‘who smoke in Tent Emloavor on “The
Christian l-ancavorcr Versus the Sa-
loon." vvcro also great attractions.
The choruses. too, at 'lll thrcc mcctlngs
suniamtcd all float. lune yct bcen attempted
in a tnuslml lino since, the funding lmguu.
Eight hundrcd singers. were included in
that at Mccltanics'
hall, and cash of
the tcnts bad a
quota of not Ices
than dbl). lioncrul
Sci-rotary ,l o b It
‘Y I l l l 5 ”(HT 17f
lloston prmidcd
at .\lcchnnlc.~'
hull. licncrul
'l‘rcusttrcr W l l -
lintufilnm'ot' Hos
ion lcd lln- llll‘l'l
lllgill 'l'cnl “dill-i-
ton. and 'l‘rnstcc
“t‘\'. .l. 7.. Tyler.
DU)“ of Illl'l't-ltttlll llit‘u'lml illlilll'i Ill 'I't‘lli.
Endcavor.
'l‘hc lll'lllilllllllllllllilll rollim~ lu-ld in tho
tlflct'noon in ‘17 church-NI halls and ll'llld
\vcronttcmlcd by tltou~uud~ of tli'li‘gtlltw‘
belonging to tho :3? dcnom‘tnntions rcprc-
sa-ntcd at tho t-utllo'lltlnll. Mon» tlmn too
clcrgymcn and luymcn slittlu' at thaw
nit-clings on almost 1H neatly subjcct-l.
All the item-tings \vcro large-1y illll‘lllll‘ll.
lllg .‘tleotings In the Tents.
The glare of clcctric lights rcllcctlng
from tho whltc side-s of tho big Willis-ton
tum. lit up tho cugcr, cnthusiustic tacos ot'
10,000 I‘lndcm‘orcrs as thcy llssrtlllblctl for
the first tlmc on llostou Common for an
cvmiiug acrvicc.
The aortic enthusiasm and spontaneity
were mmdfcstcdus at the big day Inccflllg,
and alutg after seeing lmrst forth from tho
delegates, and the big font was remnant
with choral lllllrlll‘. From 'l‘out Eudoamr
near by came the mould of hymns bclug
sung by anothcr 10,000 voices, and to and
fro the flexed of song surged until 'l‘rcau-
urcr William Show lct. his gavcl fall and
Rev. ll. ll. 'l’ylcr of New York hushul the
multitude by words of prayer. 'l'rt:asurcr
Shaw thcn askod all thc western, nilsslom
nrlos and their wives in the audlcnco to
rise, and the 300 who stoned upwcrc grout.
ed with lcmpostuous applause.
A quintet of colored singers from the
Atlanta uulvcralty and the Park sisters of
New York. who gave special llllball‘, were
loudly applauded.
Thou ltcv. ’l‘. S. llamlln, l). 1)., of
Washingum sotindcd the cry "Washing-
ton, '0ll, " and the audience standing suing
to the tune of “'l'ramp, Tramp. ’l‘ramp,"
“Washington. 'lltl," during which 10,000
fans and handkerchief» ware wavcd in on-
thuslastlc response to Dr. liamlln‘,» words.
“Sweet Police, the (lift of God’s LOVO,"
and “Stutttcr Heumhlue" were sting by the
entire audience, tho 1,000 voices of the
choir on the platform leading with liar-
monious volume.
Rev. ii. 'I‘. hit-Ewen, Ph. 1)., 1). 1)., of
New York then road the ntinual address
of President Clark. Musical selections by
the Park sisters were followed by an ad-
by Rev. ll. H. Conwall, l). 1)., of
e1 hla cn“The Rejuvenating Work
the stlan Endeavorcrs Throughout
a World." Dr. Oonwcll was given it
most enthusiastic reception and was fro
quently interrupted by applause. The
great meeting closed with a grand chorus
under the direction of Musical Director
G. 0. Stcbbins of Brooklyn and with
W.
Ian Mach» Hosted For 1801.
Long before the hour appointed for the
evening meeting throngs of delegates and
others were pouring into Tent Endeavor.
As they arrived they were greeted by rous-
ing Christian Endeevm songs, which were
given under the direction of Percy 8. F0!-
tsr of Washington, and when Chairman
Rev. J. Z. Tyler, D. 1)., of Cleveland
steppsdupcn the platform thevast seating
' tywas tested to its anaesthesia.
PREHIDENT CLARK.
>14 elixl \liY MAI-Ill.
*i
i cosmos t.
1‘: :grassfnlspsssir'hmsn Tyler
team to be
set'insnstnembmlathstf innate.
‘ mmnonthcnssnmg’thengg
. !9ll,"xaiutcd specially
"Washl
, m Min 2..
4 modernisation. ,
carom mono or m3 assets
that no cation.
the reader was forced to wait for the ap-
plause to subside.
The hymn “Blcst Be the T10 Thai
Binds',’ was then sung by the audience,
after which Chairman Tyler introduced
John G. Wooley of Chicago, who spoke on
;‘ The Christian Endeavorer versus the Si»
eon." ‘
Mr. Wooley's address was frequently
punctuated with spontaneous bursts oi
applause, cheering and the waving oi
handkerchiefs, prompted by the speaker's
caustic characterization of the liquor traf-
ile. In closing thosesslou thodclegates
rose and mag “Onward, Christian Sol-
diets," and the laencdlctlon was pro
accused by Rev. G. W. McLuckley oi
California.
The board of trustees of the United S0
cietlcs of Christian Entlcavor held an ad.
jeurned meeting at Hotel Brunswick.
The only business of importance transact-
cd was a discussion of the question of a
place for the 1897 convention. Wednesday
a petition from Ins Angelcs was consid-
ered. At Thursday's session imitations
from Portland, ()r., San Francisco and
Seattle, Wash” were presented, and after
considerable discussion it was voted to
hold the convention at San Francisco
if satlshwtory railroad tuamnimoohotlons
could be insured.
INTERESTING MANEUVERS.
The North Atlantic §quadron Will Play at
Coast Defamer.
Wasutxomn. .‘luly l2.——While the de—
tails havc. not yet been arranged, the gen-
t-ral plan of the extensive maneuvo-rs of
the North Atlantic squmlmn next August
will be based uptm a theoretical defense
of that [mrtinn of the coast lying betwoen
Cape toil and the comes of the Clu-sapeakc.
The llectcnt vessels will be sent. out to son
as scouts, and they will return to the run.
dezvous to rcport the sapwood appearance
of a hostile flow-t. on certain mints on the
onset within those limits, when attempts
will be nnnb- to rcpulse the threatened at-
task.
It he likely that tho grcatcst demonstra-
tions will be oil the eastern entrance to
Long island sound, which has long been
rcgnrtlcd as the most prolmhlu pathway to
New York harbor that would be followed
by an cncnfi', and also at one entrance of
Chesapeake bay, whcnco a blow might be
directed at tho capital of the nation.
Admiral litincc, who will direct. the op-
erations for the defense, is now engaged
in collecting all ptmsiblc data as to the
tactical qualltlcsof thc ton ships that will
coniposc his muadron pn-pnruiory to re-
ducing tln- dcialls of his plans to form.
DESERTED WIFE’S DEED.
Poisoned llarself and Child Rather Than
Face Starvation.
I’lllL.\flEl-.l‘lll.\, .luly Ill—Roan Her.
hard. a young wmtuiu livlngut- 1:205 North
h'iity~~'ccond slrrcf, guvc ltcr 4-year old
daughter Holla at spmmful of sugar con~
taiuiug a dose of sfrycltnincandthcu took
a quantity of lllt‘pnlsull bcrsclf. The child
dicd shortly afterward, and lhc mother In
in a dying condition.
Mrs. licrhunl lcit a b-ttcr. stating that
in conscqucncc ot‘ bcr hu~bumli~ rcccnl
dcsortion of hcr and thc has.» of hcr own
situation ab.- had bccn drivcn to destitu.
lion and pew-form! to kill lu-rsclf and child
rath. r tlmn b.- rcduccd to starvation.
The Prisoner “Walked (mt.
Nt'u‘ Youtt. .luly l‘.‘.—-.\ primncr bo-
lng brought from liutbric, i). 'l"._ and bo-
iug «sum-doll, by too l'nitcd Stall-s mar-
shals, t-wupcd from a room in tllc l'ostnw
lltllllull llllll‘l. “Hut llromluuy and l'bam-
bcr~ ~trm-t. llc \\':tll.cd out ol‘ tlu- plucc
whilcthc lll.|l'~ll.‘ll.~ \vcrc talking in the
ofllcc of ”in ilnlt'l. .\ grin-ml alarm \vu.~
fit'lll out for him. but npto this morning
he Illtll not yct bccncupturcd. ’l'ltccscapcll
prisom-r ls‘ John E. liittcl, and he was be-
lng tulu-n to Kings county jail to m-rvc u
ncutcncc of wvcu ycnrs for forgcry, it is
said.
Kills-«I Before ller Mother's Eyes.
Pllll'l‘l..\¥lt, Mo, .luly l'J.—~.\lary Waters,
a little girl at yours ohl, was insumtly
killcd by bcing run over bya freight train
on tho Iil'Jlllll 'l‘ruuk railroad. As the
mother and child mochcd the railroad
cmsslng tho little ono broke away from
her mother's grasp, and rushing in front
of the engine was gmund to phone before
thontothcr‘soycs. Mrs. Watt-rs tried to
hurl lli‘l‘sll'lf lmtu-ath the moving cars. but
was pro-vented by byslandcrs from follow-
lng bur child to death.
The Ericsson's Trial.
WANNMH‘M, July 12. — (Yotnmnmlct
Bradford leave-s today to layout thccourss
In Long Leland illillllil for the trial of the
Ericamn. The» (tourist) will begin a short
distance West of'tho Oregon hills on Long
Island and oxtctnl down the tillllllll til
knots to a point opposite Stratford Shim]
light.
Astor [lays a Pair of the Prince's Home
Lotions, .luly 13.——At the Prince oi
Walcs' solo of hackncys at Sandrlnghatn,
which was largely attended by members
of the royal faintly Mill representatives at
the nobility, Mr. William Waldorf Auto.
paid the highest prieeweo,000-for a pull
of hurtwss horses.
'l‘we Killed in a landslide.
Nswnwto. N. Y.. July l:3.--Glusopps
Roll), on Italian, and Joseph Shaw of this
city Wore killed by the mvlug in of a bank
of clay in king's brickyard at New Wind.
‘sor, where they were at work.
Higher Wages For sac Ian.
Iltmttsomn, Conn., July lea—The
Birmingham iron foundry, cttiploying 250
men, posted a notice that beginning next
week the wages of all bands will belu-
Aa Increase In Wages. ‘
Assoata, Conn, July la—The Jarrett
Foundry and Machine company of this
city arid the Birmingham iron foundry oi
Derby incriaasod the wages of their em-
ployees to per cent.
General flarrlsen Going to the Han-taint
PliihADlLl’iiia, July 18.«-Ex-Prcaldeni
Harrison passed through this city on his
way to New York, whence he will go to
the Adirondack mountains for the balance
stilts summer.
The annual report of President Clark
was the next feature of the meeting. This
was read by Professor James Lewis flows
of losingmn, Ky., and was greeted with
so much enthusiasm that at several places
The listen Went There light Years Age to
Found schools. but Their Convent Was
lacked by the Revolutionists. and They
Escaped Only After Iaay Perils.
NEW YORK, July lap—Sisters of Mercy
Genevieve, Josephine and Frances and
Father A. M. Feeser, a missionary, ar-
rived here from Colon on the Colombian
line steamship Alliance. The sisters pro-
ceeded to tilt. Waliourga's convent at Eliza-
beth, N. J., which they left eight years
ago to go to Ecuador and found mission
schools under the numugemcnt of Bishop
Schumakor, who has established missions
at leljnps, Bahia, Mnmguez,‘ Rwa-
fucrto and Calceta.
In the late revolution in Ecuador the
bishop, his priests and the nuns engaged
in missionary work suffered very great in-
dignities. Sisters Genevieve, Josephine
and Frances and Sister Gertrude, a native
of Ecuador, who afterward remained at
Bahia, barely camped from the country
with their lives, illll they greatly {car that
Blshop Schlunaker has been ossiissiuatcd.
Sister Genevieve, who is 33 years old,
was the superior of the mission at Calccta,
which was founded three years ago. Two
months ago the revolution extended to
Galceta, and fmquent skirmishes matured
there. Bishop Schumaker, with six priests,
was on his way to Quito, and shipped at
the convent on June 20 to call on the sis-
ters and take dinner.
The re-volutionists, who bltterlyhatod
the bishop, determined to rupture him,
and invaded the town with 400 men un-
der-command of aloe-other of Alford, the
leader of the rcvolution. ’l'hcy surrounded
the convent and douuiuded admission,
which was refused. 0n the next day, J uno
21, a sowond demand was made for the
bishop's surrcndcr. and threats were made
to burn thocoltvcnt if the dcmund was
not complicd with. Bishop Schumakcr, in
order to protect the livcsof the nuns, gave
himself up to the soldiers and with three
of his private was led away.
Fistcr Genevieve's Threat.
Three. priests i‘t'lllillllo‘ll in the convent
to protoct the nuns, as the demonstrations
were still threatening. That afternoon a
dcttu‘luucnt of 1300 govt-minions soldiers
cnterd (Tali-eta and gave battle to the rob-
cls. When the lattcr saw the trtxeps com-
ing, part of them rushed lllutk to the con
vent and began to butter in the (1001‘s.
Slater lioncviovc, who had looked the
olm)fi,[opcliml a window, and displaying
the Amcrlcun ilagcnllcdon tholnsurgenfs
to desist. A volley of yclls and curses was
the reply of the mob.
“I warn you," cried the plucky nun,
“that We are Articrlcans, uudcr the pro-
tection of thc l'nltcd States flag, and you
will disgrace your country in fhc eyes of
tho civilized World by this vlolcnce to
ward tlcfcusclms, uuotl'cnding worm-n."
"Down with tho flag!" ycllcd the
crowd. And it rcdoublcd its cil'orts to
break in the timers.
The sisters, thinking their hour had
come, mudc their way to thc uppcr part
of the convent, where they fcll upon thcit
knees up‘d began to pray. Tho illmrs were
brokcu. 'utul fhc mob swnruml up stair-i.
'l‘hc pricsts wcrc knockcddown and cruci-
ly bcntcn with tho butts of muskcts. and
new, l-‘athcr Angol, n liapuchln friar.
was stabbcd twicc in tho buck and sank
tothc floor. llc was carried out uncon-
scious.
'l‘ho ntlwr two \vcrc bound with ropes,
and one iu~urgcnt miwd his mnclu-to to
bring it down upon a priests ltcml \vln-u
Sislcr Gone-vim.» .~pt';ittg forward. and,
holding forth hcr bonds to rcccivc the
blow, llllltlul‘t-ll tlu- insurgcnt not to kill
him. 'l'ln- primh \\‘l'f‘l' drugged away. and
thc nnm Wt‘l't' ordcrn-«l to lcovc. Win-u
ihcy rcmonstrott-d, thcy. too. \vcrc draggcd
down thc stain to tho strut thclr cloth
lug bring badly torn and cut \vtlfi kntvcs.
All tbc inrnltttro and uthcr contcnt< oi
tbc l‘ull\'rl‘.i \vcro lll‘nlu‘ll up. and flu-
lllllllllllL: on»; ilrcd.
Miraculous I-lscapc of the Suns.
Ily this limo tbc lighting bud bot-onto
sharp in tho sll'i'l'li bctu'ccn tlu- insur-
gcnls and thc Milllli‘r‘. ’l'bc unfortunate
aisle-rs wt-rt- cxpowd to :o shoucr of bullcis,
and how they m-aprd ln-ing shot was
nothing short of miraculous. 'l‘hcy final-
ly obtaiucd refuge- that night in to Indy“:
house. The routcd insurgents act ilrc to
the town in thclr rctrcut, and the foul
nuns vvcrc oHigcd, with their host, it
aluindon tho house and fly to the country
for moiety. They got illi'lll'l‘ in anothct
house, whcro they wcro roucculmi for
three days, the lnsurgcuts meanwhile
Bl‘lli’i‘lllllit for tlnsm.
When thcy got a favorablc chancc, they
onto-rod a canon at. o oclock on tho morn-
ing of Juno L'l and paddled for 123 hours
until they rctwhcd llahla, llocaragucz,
whorc they told their story to tho captain
of the ilrltish stcanwr l‘halla, which pliee
bctwccn liabla and Panama. Till‘y' had
very little inonoy, but tleo captain agrccd
to take them to Panama for what thcy
had.
In lmardlng tho sicumcr at liable in a
rowbout, ouo oi" the oars ltrokc, and the)
Were swcpt away by the current. 'l‘hs'
crew of the steamer gavc them up for lost,
but their lmut was blown tosltoro by the
wind, and ilmy were rescued and taken
alumni in another boat.
When they rl'tu'ltcll Panama, they told
their tale to the American consul. whc
rondcrcd them all the assistance In his
power, and guvo thcm moncy enough tr.
numb the l'nltcd States. He won wanted
to take up a collection for them in Penn
ma, but thcy declined to permit him to (If.
this. They have nothing but. words at
praise for the kind and gcuorous manual
in which they Wore treated by the oillccrs
of the Allianca.
Slater Gtmt‘VlI‘I't‘ cxprcsscs tho fear that
the bishop and the six priests who were
with him at llalcota have all how slain by
tho rcvolutlonlsts. Sim added after tell-
lug her story. “There are 2:3 other nuns
in the tltroo tnlselomof ourordcr in Econ:
dor, and we four for their safety also."
Aid For Starving Armenians.
Cossrasrtsorra, July l?.—-Twa Amer-
ican missionaries arrived at Mush in or-
der to distribute the funds collected in
England for the starving Armenians. The
condition of tho Armenians at Van shows
no signs of lmpmvemcnt. The Kurds are
continuing their duprodations.
The Italian Fleet at Portsmouth.
mums, July 12.——'l‘he officers of the
Italian flora visited the tlmakynrd at Pot-ta
month, after which they witnessed a sham
battle from Whale Island. Later the visit-
erswere entertained at luncheon by tho
commandant, and also attended a garden
party given in their honor.
v ...-
‘ TIIElllll RELIABLE , »
swrnomen
CIGARETTE
IIIMN‘I’NOHIII
"OI! COLD THAN ILL mtl
IRANDI COMBINED
dbl
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
KNIGHT STREET, NORWALK. CONN.
0ppoaite Horse Railway Depot.
Residence. 8 Elm street. Telephone call. 11‘.
u\\\‘.:\\\\\\\l§\\\\‘ l “is.
3055‘“.
‘l
e [genius
l
Zilllsfilll
.
I
't
“03313 BLIPPING
—BY_
WATER POWER.
If want rhorae clip uickand
wanna m pedc
W. McQuhae,
68 North Main St..
W South Norwalk.
—
5
When the barometer is low, and busi.
mas rather slow, and that last ad. is get-
ting vety stale, what is that you can tell
of, and speak so well of, as that new
Black Tea. Fragrant as clever, it will
cool you twice over as well (when
taken hot) as any iced drink. Try it. 50c
1b., with one pound of Golden Vale Bak-
ing Powder, 600.
Now that the summer girl is getting in
the swirl, and taking her vacation like
the .reet of this great Yankee Nation, '
what is there that‘tl better please her as
she picnicks in the grove than the solemn
contemplation of those California Sugar
Peas.
Finest, large cane, 20c. Try them.
A pound of Windsor Baking Powder
and these wonderful Christy knives,
makesvery suitable present to sweet.
hearts or wives. One for bread, one
for cake, one for fruit, and it’s no fake.
Forty -five cents for the whole business.
Knives retail at 75 cents.
llihblolitomstock
wacoNs.
New and secondhand
Buggies, Phenols. osmosis
Canopies. Spindles, oto. '
Prices to Suit All.
DALLLNDBIITEI‘I.
Henry Tilly.
Mme...—
SKIFFS Hill SALE
AT ROWAYTON.
fins Fancy Buff, It fest, brass
mounted.
this Wetting Stiff, Ii fsst.
lino Fourteen-Foot Ollif.
'llns Twelve-Foot Follower.
tins lilies-Foot Scoot Follower:
one Eight-Foot Follower.
lino Bit-Foot Follower-
eoos serrleeabhi basis. at low prices”
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