on (feat. :— FONSECI SERIOUSLY ILL ..____.__~ The Dictator Suffering from Extreme Nervous Frost-ration. HIS FORCES AGAIN BEATBN. An Attempt by His Gunboats to Force 4 the Passage of the Rio Grande Re- sults in a Repulsc—Renew‘od Preparations for War. SANTIAGO, Nov. 21.——A dispatch just re- ceived here from Brazil says that Marshal Da Fonseca is seriously ill. It is added that his principal ailment is extreme nervous prostration. The dispatch also announces that there has been a sharp en- gagement ofi Rio Grande, at the entrance to the lake or river leading up to Porto Alegro, the capital of the new Republica do Sul, where the vessels sent en recon- noissance by Marshal Da Fonseca were. defeated. They found that the insurgents had most cleverly fortified the approaches to the bar near Rio Grande, over which vessels drawing only thirteen feet can pass, and that a heavy bombardment was necessary to force that passage. The two gunboats and the torpedo boat sent to reconnoiter the place appear, ac- cording to the dispatch, to have been hit several times. One of the gunboats is re- ported as severely damaged, and the tor- pedo boat, which pushed pluckily to the front and tried to get over the bar, is re- ported to have been riddled by Gatling guns. From this it is presumed thata rapid fire gun was brought to bear upon her and succeeded in finding the bullseye. Renewed “'ar Preparations. All differences of opinion among the members of the junta seem to have been definitely settled by the withdrawal of the “peace at any price” party from their councils. It is reported in this connection that Dr. Assiz Brazil and General Barros Cassal have, in consequence of the bitter feeling expressed toward DasFonseca and his party, resigned all affiliation with the revolutionary movement. As Dr. Assiz Brazil was recently announced to have been selected as minister of war for the junta, this report is another of those which need confirmation. According to one cable message received here, Da Fonseca’s overthrow seems to be the main point which the junta and its supporters now have in view, and it is said they will be satisfied with nothing less than his downfall and his punish- ment for violating the constitution of the United States of Brazil, and for assuming the powers of a dictator. Another dispatch says that warlike preparations are continuing with enthu- siasm and increased vigor in the province of Rio Grande, and that a formidable army will soon be mustered under the new flag of the revolted province (3. white ground with a red ball). From another source comes a cable- gram saying simply, “Fonseca’s warship failed force passage Rio Grande.” From this it is judged that the report as to the attack made by the dictator’s two gunboats and a torpedo boat previously referred to is in the main correct. Garzn’s Mexican Invasion. LAREDO, Tex., Nov. 21.—Catarino Garza is evidently maneuvering to draw the government troops out some distance from New Laredo, and then make a dash into that city in hope of securing the money kept in the custom house, which takes from $100,000 to $200,000 a month. The Mexican troops on the Rio Grande frontier amount to several thousand, scat- tered along the river for more than 300 miles, but in addition to these troops there are heavy garrisons at Montereyand San Luis Potosi, on the Mexican National railway, which could be made available in less than twenty-four hours. It is believed that the Mexican govern- ment is purposely delaying active opera- tions against Garza in its desire to develop fully the strength of any revolutionary op- position there may be to President Diaz’s government, in order that the uprising may wipe the rcvolutionists from the face of the earth. Garza’s force numbers per- haps 500 men. The soldiers in New Laredo number about 200 men at present, and de- tachments are kept patroling the out- skirts of the city every night. The Engineer Fled. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 2l.~—Passenger trains N o. 41 and N o. 42 of the Black Hills line collided at Germantown. The bag- gage and mail cars were telescoped. The engineer and fireman jumped and escaped with slight injuries. The engineer of the West bound train deserted his train and ran to Seward. He seems to be the man at fault. A. M. Cline, a. mail clerk, had a wrist broken and a leg injured. Thomas Marshall, mail agent, suffered serious in- juries. Thc passengers escaped without injuries, but were badly shaken up. The \Vashington Alliance. DAYTON, Wash, Nov. 21.——-The State Farmers’ Alliance last night elected B. F. Ravens president. Resolutions were adopt- ed favoring the subtreasury scheme, the third party movement and free coinage of domestic silver. Resolutions were adopted favoring a tarifi for revenue only and the elections of presidents and United States senators by the direct vote of the people. , Secretary Foster Has a. Cold. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Secretary Foster is back here from New York and is work- ing on his annual report. He has a. slight cold. THE DEAT H RECORD. Dr. NATHANIEL C. BUSTED, at Tarry- town, N. Y. Hon. KNOWLTON K. CHAFFEE, at Cam. bridge, Mass. . Rev. SAMUEL E. EVANS, at the Soldiers Dome, Boston. ISAAC R. DILLEB, ex-United States con- sul at Florence, at Philadelphia. MORGAN SAFFORD, a well known news- dcaler, at Norwich, Conn. ROBERT T. SHERMAN, of Orange, N. J., at New York. WILLIAM PLATT WAKELEE, a leading citizen of New Hartford, N. Y. JOHN N. STRAUB, the oldest brewer in Pennsylvania, at Alleghany. Lieutenant Commander MARTHON, on board his ship the Palos, at Shanghai. HENRY C. DAWES, a millionaire, at Eas- ton, Pa. Captain JOHN COOK, at Kirkwood, N. Y. J EBEDIAH Bownn, one of the founders of the Republican party, at Ripon, Wis. JOHN B. STEVENS, $12, the last surviving *gupil _of Daniel Webster,.at.Dovei-, ‘N.H. ' Advertise in the DAILY GAZETTE. CEILI’S NAVY OVERRATED. Ker Vessels No Match for Ours and Her Gunners Inefficient. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.——An officer of the San Francisco said today that as far as he could learn the war in Chili was insti- gated and in a measure maintained by an English syndicate of capitalists engaged in the nitrate and other businesses in that country; »They sold their products, he said, to the outside world for gold and paid their help in paper money, which was badly depreciated even before the war, and after the war began the depreciation Was 50 per cent. more. Another Officer on the San Francisco said that the Cllilians have several good Vessels, but not one is a match either for the Baltimore or the San Francisco. They have 9~inch and 10-inch Armstrong guns, but the gunners are so unskillful that they do no effective work. In the capture of Valparaiso the Con- gressionalists’ squadron played no part worthy of mention. The Esmeralda, Cochrane, Aconcagua and 0’ Higgins were all armed with heavy Armstrong rifles and did not attempt to engage the forts at the entrance Of the harbor, but kept Well out of range. At anique they kept five miles out to sea and not a shell fell in the town. ”I never saw such poor gun- nery before,” he said. .“VVhy, at two thou- sand yards I saw the Cochrane keep up a fire on the Vina del Mar, and not a shot struck the fort, which is an extensive work and offers a large target. When the four Congressional vessels were firing at Fort Callao, the fort was struck a half dozen times only out of over 300 shots.” Admiral Brown, of San Francisco, de- nied the story that he had harbored Bal- maceda, and confirmed the report of the defeated president’s suicide. He also de- nied that he had furnished information of the landing of insurgents to the Balma~ cedan government. THE FARMERS’ ALLIANCE. President l’olk and the Old Board of Officers lie-elected. INDIANAPOLIS, N 0v. 21.——At a joint meet- ing of the Alliance and the Farmers’ Mu- tual Benefit association, the third party movement was indorsed amid great enthu- siasm. The Farmers’ Mutual Benefit as- sociation elected S. S. Gauze, of Missouri, president; W. A. Bartlett, of West Vir- ginia, vice president, and J. P. Stelle, of Illinois, secretary and treasurer. The Farmers’ Alliance re-elected President Polk and the old board of officers. The executive committee of the Confed- erated Industrial union—composed of the Farmers’ Alliance, the Farmers’ Mutual Benefit association, Knights of Labor, Citizeus’ alliance, Workiugmen’s league, Patrons of Husbandry and kindred organ- izations—have decided to calla convention of their bodies on Feb. 22, to unite in legis- lative demands and political action. The convention will declare its principles, and then the political party that adopts a plat- form that comes the nearest to meeting those principles will be indorsed. A sub— committee, to report within twenty days, were instructed to select a place to meet from the fOllowing cities: Indianapolis, Louisville, St. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati or Springfield, Ills. ' Love Laughs at Distance. HALIFAX, N. 8., Nov. 21.-——Miss Hibbert, daughter of Captain Hibbert, of Yar- mouth, purchased at Digby the first through ticket ever issued at that station to a person going to Hong Kong. She goes via Vancouver and is due at Hong Kong Dec. 10, on which day she is to marry Captain Brown, of Hansport, who is now in charge of the docks at Hong Kong. The particulars of the case are very interest- ing. Miss Hibbert visited Hong Kong early last summer with her father. There she met Captain Brown for the first time. She promised to return in the fall and marry him, and she has kept her word. She will have to travel 7,000 miles to reach her prospective husband. Army Men Sue a Railroad. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Nov. 21.-——Captain C. S. Illsley, Lieutenant Selah R. Tomp« kins, Sergeant M. J. Hamilton and Cor— poral \Villiam J. Hunter, of the Seventh cavalry, U. S. A., have filed suits against the Union Pacific Railroad company for damages for injuries received while re- turning from the W'Ounded Knee fight last winter. The injuries were received in a collision which occurred near Irving. The aggregate amount of damages sued for is $9,500. Rich Iron Ore Strike. DULUTH, Nov. 21.——A discovery of valu- able ore is reported from the west end of the Mesaba iron range, where several pits already down are bottomed in clear ore. One of them is already eighteen feet in iron. Steps are now being perfected to establish a railroad through the range so as to open up the mines. The extent of the range in the western direction by this discovery is much greater than at first be- lieved. Another Train Robbery. MISSOULA, Mon, Nov. 21,—The safe on a Northern Pacific express car running on the Missoula and Coeur d’Alene railroad was robbed of over $2,000 by two masked men who held up the messenger at the point of their guns. The robbery occurred in a wild part of the country. BRIEF ‘MENI‘I 0N. J udge Silas M. Clark, of the Pennsyl- vania. supreme court, is believed to be dying at Indiana. He is suffering from a carbuncle. The men who tarred and feathered Julia Beam at Glen Gardener, N. J., have been held to appear before the grand jury. Great discontent has been caused in Ser‘ via by the terms granted by the regency to ex-King Milan for abandoning all his rights to the throne. As the treasury is already impoverished, new methods will have to be adopted for raising the 2,000,000 francs to be yearly paid to the ex—king. Ernest Hickman, once a pitcher for the Baltimore Baseball club, fatally shot his wife in St. Louis, afterward killing him- self. NO cause is known for the affair. Four members of the firm of Swift 8: Co., of Chicago, were indicted by the fed- eral grand jury for obtaining a rebate less than the card tariff on shipping meat. The survey of the United States authori- ties from Atlantic, City to Cape May has established an inland channel for torpedo boats. The Shenandoah, an American built vessel, was successful in a race, in which four vessels took part, from San Francisco to Havre. The length of the voyage was 109 days. The other vessels have not yet been heard from. It is reported at Ottawa that the English government will invite either the emperor of Germany or the president of the Swiss republic to represent Great Britain in the arbitration proceedings on the Behring lea question. .--,,- .- Job Printing nentl y done at thisoficel illlllll AS’IEIOUGH lsLllllP ._.._._..._—_— Comedian Florence Passes Away Without ‘. Word of Farewell. SENATOR DEANE. IS DEAD. l ___...__.._. His Demise Will Not Complicate the Pending Canvass in New York—Should He Have the Most Votes 3 New Election Must Be Held. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.—Wiiliam J. Florence, the great actor, died peacefully in his apartments at the Continental hotel. Mrs. Norman Wyarrr, his sister; Mrs. Bar- ney Williams, his sister—in-law, and Dr. P. J. Donnellan were by the bedside. He passed away just like one going to sleep and did not utter one word of farewell. William Jermyn Florence was born in Albany July 26, 1831. His family name was Conlin, and Florence was his stage name. From his earliest appearance he was popularly known as Billy Florence. Handicapped as . he was with that -' badge of familiar- ity, he became one of the foremost character actors on the English speaking stage. His public career embraces a period of forty-two years, during which he had es- tablished his fame not only in his native country, but also in foreign lands. Florence’s death is a very severe loss to the American stage. He was one of its foremost comedians, an intelligent stu- dent, adiligent worker and a character- istic performer. His traits were originality, deep thought and abundant and natural drollery. His Captain Cuttle was as good as Burton’s in the opinions of many fine critics; his Bardwell Slote was surely a distinct and lasting type of American characterization; his Sir Lucius O’Trigger was unrivaled save by that of the late William Warren, and his Ezekiel Home- spun has probably never been equaled on any stage. Of his qualities as a. raconteur, as a practical joker, as an amateur politi- cian and a sportsman, all the world knows sufficiently. There were few more enthu- siastic anglers, and certainly no more skillful one, than this jolly actor. At sixty he was as ready fora twenty mile portage to kill a salmon as he was at thirty. This was to have been his farewell sea- son with Jelferson. Already he had en- gaged a manager, and he had laid out his plans for a starring tour next fall, in which he was to be joined by Mrs. Flor- ence. But death has shattered all these plans. It is not at all likely that the name of Florence will again figure in American theatricals. Mr. Florence leaves no children. Police Inspector Conlin, of New York, is a brother of the deceased man. Mr. Florence was a Mason, a Mystic Shriner, an Elk, a member of the Actors’ Fund and one of the earliest members of the Actors’ Order of Friendship. W. J. FLORENCE. SENATOR DEANE DEAD. The Effect of His Demise on the Organi- zation of New York’s Senate. ALBANY, Nov. 21.—Senator Gilbert A. Deane died at his residence, in Copake, in the forty-first year of his age. The funeral will take place from his late residence on Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock. In this city cpipions were freely ex- pressed as to the probable efiect of Senator Deane’s death upon the organization of the senate. At the governor’s office the executive had not yet returned from New York, and therefore could not be inter- viewed. Attorney General Tabor said: “Mr. Deane’s death has no effect whatever upon the canvass by the state board, and he is just as much of a factor dead as he would be living so far as the state board of can- vassers are concerned. If Mr. Deane has a plurality in the district the board of canvassers must declare him elected. The governor, taking cognizance of the death, may then order a special election.” “Could not the board of canvassers or senate declare that as Mr. Deane is dead his opponent is entitled to the seat?” “N o. The senate, in case no special elec- tion was held, could proceed to unseat the dead member on the ground of fraudulent voting, but could not for any other reason give his seat to Mr. Osborne. In short, Mr. Deane dead is as potent in the election as Mr. Deane alive.” The general impression here is that a special election will surely result in a Democratic victory. Gilbert A. Deane was born on June 7, 1851, in Connecticut, of American born and bred parents. The first political venture of the late senator was entered upon in 1883 in New York, when he was elected member of the assembly. In the assembly of 1884 he served on the committees on insurance, roads and bridges and claims. He served four years as senator for‘the Fifteenth dis- trict. His first election to the upper house occurred in 1887, his majority being 3,175. He carried all three of the counties of the district. During his first term in the senate he held a place on the committees on finance, public health and militia. In 1889 he was returned to the senate by a majority of 3,501. and his committees in the still ex- isting body were railroads, cities, miscel- laneous, corporation and agriculture. Shot by a. Minister. ABINGDON, Va, Nov. 21.——R. S. Bing- ham, a Methodist minister, surrendered .himself here, saying that he had shot Frank Queensberry during a quarrel. He claims that the shooting was done in self defense and after Queensbury had as- saulted him. The injured man, it is said, will die. Collision in a Tunnel. CHICAGO, Nov. 21,—A collision occurred in the La Salle street tunnel between two grip cars, in which August Snell was fatally injured and a number of other passengers received severcbruises. Railroad Depots Robbed. GLOUCESTER, Mass, Nov. 21.—The depots at West Gloucester and Magnolia were on- tered by thieves, the safes rifled of their contents and considerable property stolen. Fell Into Boiling Brine. WARSAW, N. Y., Nov. 21,—Patrick Glea- for, employed at the Miller Salt works, fell into, a. vat of boiling brine and was fatally scaldcd. . - Advertise in the DAILY GAcnrrs ‘ Z 0 pa} é .. >' r. 31 comxomlaeo ' My: “I".w ' " '9 A DEAD snor' right at the seat of difficulty, is accom- lished by the sure and steady aim of r. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. Don’t fool around with a pop-gun, nor a. “ Flint-lock,” when this reliable “Win- chester ” is within reach! Dr. Sagc’s treatment of Calarrh in the Head is far superior to the ordinary, and when directions are reasonably well followed. results in a permanent cure. Don’t longer be indifferent to the veri- fied claims of this unfailing Remedy. ‘ The worst forms of Catarrh disapo pear with the use of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. Its mild, soothing. cleansing and healing properties efi'ect a perfect and permanent cure, no matter how bad the case, or of how long standing. It‘s a remedy that succeeds where every- thing else has failed. Thousands of such cases can be pointed out. That’s the reason its makers back their faith in it with money. They offer $500 reward for a case of Catarrh which they can- not cure. It’s a medicine that allows them to take such a risk. - ~ Doesn’t common sense lead you to take such a medicine? “Au advertising fake” you say. Funny, isn’t it. how some people pre- fer sickness to health when the remedy is positive and the guarantee absolute. Wise men don’t put money back of “ fakes.” And “faking” doesn’t pay. Iaine, THE INTERNATIONAL CITY. GATEWAY 0F .2 GREAT NATIONS, WHERE CUIIIMERUE BIOVES WITH TIDE AJVD RAIL. “ Send to the undersigned for ma 3 and pan:- nhlets which Will Inform you :1 out Blame. Puget Sound. and the new state of Washington. Blame, the future metropolis. Population. 1&9. 75: 1890. 2100. Complete system of electric lights; waterworks; ten miles twelve-foot Side- walks' six miles graded streets; has best land- locked harbor on Puget Sound. Four greatest trans-continental railways. .The Canadlan Pacific and Great Northern Railways are Just completed here. The Northern Pacificis opl) 15 miles away and the Union Pacific IS comlng as fast as men and monefi can build. Now Is the time tqhuy lots and locks and realize on the great use In values. We are the largest owners. Lots range from £75 to $1.500. Lots five to ten blocks from water front. $75 and $100; Chou-e. $100 to $250.. Terms one-third down: balance, one year. in equal monthly payments. You get exactly the same terms as given .at our offices here and in Blaine. By remitting ten dollars b draft. registered letter or telegraph we on 1 select for you the best unsold lots. _ ’ REFEBI NcEs—Eyery bank and busmess firm ln Seattle; Washm ton National Bank; Hon. E. O. Graves. Presi cut and en-Assxstant U, S. Treasurer; L. H. Griffith. Reality and Banking Co. and cpl-Governor Eugene Sample, Seattle- First National Bank: BlameNational Bank an Chamber of Commerce. Blaine, Washingt A n D B r: s 3 NE“? ENGLAND LAND AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENT 00.. I OCCIDENTAL BLOCK. SEATTLE. WASH. NEW HARNESS MAKING AND REPAIRING SHOP. Wm. E Dann —-—Bas added to his———~ HARNESS, SADDLE AND STABLE OUTFITTING SALESROOMS, ——A Department of—~ Halllllss Making all Relalll'llg. Having secured FIRST-CLASS WOBKMEN nothing but first-class work Will be turned outof this new manufacturing branch of his husmess, and only the most REASONABLE PRICES Will be charged therefor MRS. MEAD’S SCHOOL For Girls and Young Ladies Reopens - October - lst Primary, Intermediate, Academic and College Pmprmmn y Departments. Pupils admilied to Wellesley and Vassar Colleges on the certificate of the Princpal. @MBS. MEAD announces that on stormy and unpleasant days a car- riage will be in waiting on the Park. corner Of Franklin avenue, at 8:45 a m. alnd'zti’iU p. m. to convey pupils up and down the hill without extra charge. mien PAINTING pAPER HANGING, OLAZINO - AND - KALSOMININO. The subscribers are ready to fill all orders in the above line in the best manner'and at the LOWEST PRICES. Special attention paid to the painting of tin gutters and cementing metal roofs All orders left at Sloan’s on Wall street. will receive prompt attention.’ . tf79 Murray & Merritt. JOB PRINTING of every description neat- ‘done at DAILY Guerra Ormn. ’GAZETTEA U c (legit; ‘ ., TllE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. ll lllll l lllll 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. In our Cloak Department we are showing a full line of LADIES’, MISSES' AND CHILD‘IEN’S OU'SIDE GARMENTS of the very best make and styles work off, that has been carried over, but Everything is New and of the Very Latest Style. ~WFUR-CAPES=# Our stock of For Capes were bought before the advance in furs and we are selling them at lower prices than they Can be bought In any market today. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Ients’ Underwear in White, Natural Wool, Camel's Hair and English Merino, in all sizes from 30 to 50 inches. Full Line of Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear in all qualities ' Our garments are. all new, we have no old stoclr to We have fitted up our basement and are showing a large assortment of 01L CLOTHS, Window Shades, Blankets and Comfortables. . ' TRISTRAM & HYAT’ . .NO. 2 Gumtree Building. Norwalk. . W. SMITH. 55 Main Street, KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF Meats, FISH. Oysters and Clams IN [THEIR SEASON. Orders called for and de- livered free of charge. Call and See Me AND, I WILL SUIT YOU. 3m106 O. O’BRIEN,_ WISI SIIIII IIISIOIII TIIIIII'. ‘Having made arrangements with onelof the argest Cloth Houses In New York to supply me ‘w1th all kinds of goods at a few hours notice and at the Lowest Prices. 1_ have over .three hundred samples. which I Will make up In the Latest Styles at about two-thirds the Isual prices charge . I guarantee to give sat- sfactlon as I do my own cutting and nttmg ind have no guess work. Ikeep the Latest fashion Plates and draft accordingly. depairing, Binding, Cleaning, Pressing, Etc.. done at about half-price Give me a i and be convmne . 15164 O. O’BRIEN, 31 BELDEN AVENUE. gfall and Winter Announcement. HAVE JUST SECURED the finest assort- ment of Fall and Winter Suitings To be found in Norwalk. which I am prepareo to .make up at the Lowns'r ASH pl‘lCrS are such and. I am taking orders for them at a rate that Will make the goods scarce In a short time, so don t wait until the are all gone._ but come in at once and mu e your selection. tf174 .F. KOGOUR, Custom Tailor, 17 North Main street. South Norw‘alk. PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE. STORES AND FAMILIES! SUPPLIED at | L tf‘..5 l Downer RATES. , PRICE. My . E. S.—II—E. S.—H—E. S.—ll—E. S.—H—E. S.-II—E. S.-——ll——E. S.—Il——E. S. EDWD. “STREET IS SHO\\ING3A FINE LINE OF FALL DRESS —:- GOODS if.“ ; Plain Serges, Storm -——-I_N—-| Serges, Cashmeres, Henriettas, Plaids and Novelties. EXAMINE THEM YOU WILL FIND CHOICE GOODS AT VERY LOW SPEU' I. PRICES. ' BARGAINS IN W. .lTE BLINKETS. 1 case LADIEs’ RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS at 25 cents a piece; worth 37;- cents. Come soon as they won’t last long. Our Ladies’ Ribbed Vests and Pants at 48 cents, are a bargain at 02.} cents HOSIERY STOCK never had so many good bargains as it has this fall. We have a Gents’ Cashmere Half-Hose, assorted colors, at 25 cents a pair cheap at 37% cents. Edward. ' Street, No. 5 Gazette Building. Norwalk.“ SCOFIELDI’HOYT Will 011'. r this heal: a New and Attractive Line of FURNITURE AT BARGAINS. We will sell a Nice Parlor Suit of six pieccs for $27.50, béalr grades at $39 00 and upwards, Fancy Chairs, plush trimmed from $4.49 upwards Our Stock of Carpets Fins been largely increased. and we are now showing a large assortment of _; all grades and prices from 150. upwards. , ~ A new line of \quuette Rugs, large and small to match in handsome patterns. at reduced prices. - We have the newer-t styles and are showing the largest assortment Of Ladies’ Jackets and For Capes In town. Also MISSE. ’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOAKS below vdue. 3 Special bargains in 110le RY AND UNDERWEAR this Week. One lot of (‘hildren’s Red Underwear all wool. at 250 . - _ , It will pay to call and examine our KITCHEN DEPARTMENT. We uill meet any price for good and reliable goods. SCOFIE-LD &- HOYT, Norwalk and Soruorwlhk; f :2 .,_ .. 3,7,1.
Norwalk Chronicler