A bsolutely Independent.
TUES DAY APRIL 18.1898.
The Daily Gazette, es tablishcd in 1890
;The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
1". :6 II cekly Gazette circulates throughout
Norwalk and the adjacent towns, w1th mail
subsc1 ibers scattered throughout the world.
oes to the homes of the most thrifty
ixiii intelligent people. those who have
money to spend and tastes to gratify, and
.18 an gadvertising medium it has no local
. Deer.
l .o manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chan. .c and laborer, are all daily and dc-
voted readers of the Daily Gazette. En-
ter prising, attractive and honest, its r eaders
believe in it and peruse it th01 oughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
ZIIAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
1?“.1; 0110 Year. $3 00; six months. 51.75; three
months, $1 00; one month 300.
1' elvly. one yoar,inadvance, $1. 00; sixmonths,
000; three months.35
POSTAGE 51’RE-PAID.
EETE'RMS 0F ADVERTISIN 61.3
’1”? 0 Lowest of any local paper on basis of
circulation, and no cut rates.
{ELLIGEREHT BELGIANS.
III-.3 Strike for the Ballot Grows
More Threatening.
A DESPERATE BATTLE AT MONS.
1755's of the Strikers Killed and Six Fa-
tally Wounded —— Three of Fourteen
I'Vounded Soldiers Dying—Strikers Bar-
ricade the Streets at Antwerp.
BRUSSELS, April 18.——The cowardly as-
nlt on Mayor Buls made by strikers on
:nday gave rise to an excited discussion
yesterday’s meeting of the municipal
uncil. Some of the councilan ex-
".Pssed deep indignation at the outrage
:- rpctrated upon the mayor, and proposed
at a delegation be appointed to wait
'>ou Mr. Buls and express the council’s
~ mpathy with him. It was also proposed
at the police measures ordered by the
ayor be approved by the council. . These
cpcsals were objected to by a minority
' the members of the council, the oppo-
nts of the mayor holding that his orders
the police and 158 hostile attitude
n wards the strikers were the sole cause
' the attack that had been made upon
:11. They claimed that everything the
ayor had done had tended to aggravate
e excited feelings of the workingmen,
.d instead of pursuing a. conciliatory
.urse he had, by his stubbornness, caused
c trouble that had befallen him. After
heated debate the proposals were adopted.
The strikers at Mons have resorted to
3 8 use of dynamite to enforce their de-
1. rude for universal suffrage. A bomb
.1ich had been placed close to the Petit
asines church exploded with great vio-
:iee, shattering the stained glass win-
" :11 s of the church and doing other dam-
" ge. This act seems to have acted as an
:1 dentiv‘e to the strikers to commit further
:t‘rages. The strikers filled the drinking
:ices, and indulged in all manner of
roots against the government, and as the
5y wore on they became emboldened and
ter mined to take possession of the town
r a labor procession. The intentions
are made known to the authorities, who
we many spies among the workmen, and
hen the mob, singing the “Carmagnole”
.d the “Marseillaise,” attempted to
'1 arch through the streets thay were met
1 a strong detachment of the civic guard.
The usual order was given for the
rikers to disperse, but no attention was
:id to it by the strikers. Hooting and
slling, they attempted to march on, when
a order was given for the civic guard to
spam to fire. The mob defied the guards
- fire upon them, and threw heavy stones,
)ttles and other missiles at them. The
iard fired upon the crowd, but this did
' .1t effect their dispersal. On the contrary,
only infuriated them, and a charge en
a asse was made upon the guard.
The battle was long and bitterly con‘
-. stcd, but finally the guard. finding them-
lvcs outnumbered and overpowered by
.e 5,000 rioters, charged without waiting
11 orders. Five of the mob were killed on
.6 spot and seven wounded, six of whom
ill probably die. The rioters at once bore
iboth the dead and the wounded, and
Inc heartrending scenes took place. The
hole town is in a state bordering on
BIIZV. .
In the fight fourteen soldiers were
', ounded, and three of them will not re-
: ver. They were removed to the hospital,
1 here their ante-mortem statements were
son.
The killing of the five strikers has added
cutly to the excitement in the town, and
ore is danger of a more serious out-
' oak. Men and women from the adjacent
ining villages are flocking into Mons,
:1. .d the authorities are anxiously awaiting
.' 11ther events.
Mons is the center of the great Borinagc
- ~al mining district. Three-fourths of all
cminers in Belgium are employed in
is district.
Meetings in favor of universal suffrage
'0 being held throughout the country
:73, great excitement prevails at all 01'
t .cm. The feeling of unrest continues tc
read slowly but surely, and deeds oi
cleuce are being reported from most 01
He industrial centers. There is no deny—
g the fact that the crisis is acute.
The army of the discontented has been
‘1 2.'gcly augmented. At Antwerp a thou-
; 11d dock laborers joined the movement,
:d attacked the men who remained at
11k. When the gendarmes came to the
scuc the strikers used firearms, and the
1 iccrs replied with a. volley. Several 61
c strikers were wounded and many or»
11 sis made.
Dispatches from Antwerp this morning
low that the situation in that city has
.cwn more threatening. The strikers
:_1thcred repeatedly in large crowds
.aroughout the northern districts, and as
.ten as the police dispersed them they
ammoned hundreds more to their aid and
1 assembled. A squadron of police riding
Ltlndrawu swords against the working-
311 were overwhelmed with showers of
ones and timbers, and retired in con-
I'. sion; While the reserves were being
mmoned the strikers threw up barri-
des 1n the side streets, while women and
ild1en hastened from the houses with
12' 6 arms. When another squadron of
police supported byadetachment of the
civic guard tried half an hour later to
drive back the mob they were met with
volleys from the revolvers and rifles of
tie men behind the‘ barricades. Many of
the soldiers were wounded and were re-
moved to the hO'Spital.
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MOre military ’ '
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I“ / . “(/7/ skis/.1 181‘s}; $.15... 1‘
1....-.
Jeacgtlz. 191.1513;
Son of Harry 1:. Ruby, of Columbia, Pa,
Suffered Prom Birth
With '1 Severe F01m ‘of
Scroiul a. Pillmor
Until my boy was six years of age he was
from birth a terrible sufferer from scrotu-
lous humor." Sores would appear 011 him and
spread until as Large as a Dollar and then
dis charge, follcwcdby o‘hcrs, so thatthelarger
}>:‘llt of 1‘. i) body “as one nurse of sores all
1113 tix11c,cspcciallyscverc 011 his legs and back
of his ca rs and on his head. The humor had a.
1' cry olfensiv c odor, and caused
Intense Etching
We cannot tell how that poor boy suffered in 1
all those years. Physicians did not effect a
cure. At last I decided to give him Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, as my druggist recommended
it. In about two weeks the Sarsaparilla began
to have effect" The sores commenced to heal
up; the flesh began to look more natural and
health. Then the scales came off and all over
his bo y new and healthy flesh and skin for med.
When he had taken two bottles he was entirely
free from sores, having only the scars to show
where they had been. These have all disap-
eared. We are unable to express our thanks
01' the good ,
a 1 ll
Hood 8 Sassaparllla
has done curlittlc boy.” HARRY K. RUBY,
Box 356, Columbia, Pennsylvania. :4
HOOD’S PILLS cuie Constipation by restor-I
ing the peristaltic actic n of the alimentary canaLi
\
Dandelion
Compound
Cures
Blood
Diseases.
CONTAINS . NO : CHEMICALS,
HAS NO DIRTY SEDIMENT.
Is ABSOLUTELY, PURE
AND CLEAR as
CRYSTAL,
BRIDGEPORT. Feb. ‘25 1833-
Smog/Pr 3111:4111 inc C’o
Gentlemen—I take pleasure 1n adding a w 01d
of commendation to the many given in well-
deserv ed praise of y our Dandelion Compound.
I have usedfiit in my family 11 ith wonderful
resultS, and In an experience 01' more than 23
years in the drug business have never seen an
article that gave such uniform and erfect
satisfaction My sales have more than oubled
this season. and l unhesitatingly pronounce it
the best make andt the most valuable blood
purifier. alter ative and spring tonic in the
market. Yours truly.
JOSEPH II. LUTZ. 30 Wall street.
H 100‘ WANT
T0 61971
YOUR
HOHHI’S wears
0.11.1. 1.111
GOUSINS’
81106 8109.11
011 111116
81-11966:
Rheumatism,
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‘ 7
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general ill health, etc.
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SANDER ELECTRIC 00., 19
‘9
No. “ ‘6 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY.
Harwell-1 sz Gazette
J III) Printing Establishment.
._.___. .4," __ I.
Wedding Cards. Posters.
Visiting Cards. Handbills.
Business Cards, Programmes.
Fancv Show Cards, Dodgers.
Ball Cards. Billhcads.
Statements, Circulars .
Tag Cards. leceipt 5
Hotel Registers. Lette‘rhead
Books and Pamphlets, Noteheads.
Town and Probate Records. Mill-z Tickets
"o-
more summoned, and after two charges W131i mood in the Neatest Styles (my, (“the
caII-iedthe barrio es
--: 1 JV,
Lowest Prices.
‘A Prisonerin the Auburn Penitentiary'
, shop of Auburn prison yesterday. He was
~d1sease w
DAILY:
" We eouvrors mam-1'1):
Stabs Right and Left.
AUBURN, N. Y., April 18,—John John-
son, who is known as the. “Blue Nigger
from Clyde,” ran amuck in the broom
armed with a sharp knife used in cutting
broom and corn, and first attacked Charles
Peck, a fellow convict from ‘Vcstchester,
couuty.- Leaving him dead in his tracks,
be next fatally stabbed another convict:
and wounded two others before he was
shot by a kecpcr and rendered powerless.
Johnson was serving his second term.
he next fatally stabbed Daniel Britton,
anozlmr convict, who died soon‘ afterward.
Johnson stabbed right and left while he
was at liberty, and several other convicts .
suffered. severe cuts. The blade of J obn-
son’s knife was broken off , during the
melee, and cannot be found. He directed
a 1icious blow at Keeper Mitchell after
the blade had been brokbn, but it did not
penetrate his clothing. The keeper drew
his revolver, but just as he pulled the
trigger somebody hit his arm and the ball
went wide of its mark. It frightened
Johnson into surrending, however, and
he made no further resistance. He was
taken to the prison jail.
The cause of the trouble is said to have
been an old grudge held by Johnson
against a number of convicts in the shop,
and he. had made a threat that as soon as
C 11 t1: in B. Ikcr had a day off he would do
1111 0 '10 s‘ 10 1. Baker was not on duty yes-
torday, and Johnson started in early to
carry out his throat.
Johnson was first sentenced to Auburn
in 1883 for ten years for assault in the first
111- gree He was released a year ago in
1.9.111 1.11 but was rearrested at the gate .
.1.l'.e1' a desperate struggle, and was taken
back to Clyde for trial on other indict-
ments. He came back on a sentence of
four years. He had also served a term in
Sing Sing.
THINZSTE 1.x EGAN’_S “REPUGEES.”
‘levcland May Order Their
11 do: to Chilean Authority.
1.—~. _ . .1.
15'}. '33} " 811:.
F]
\LV.11811:‘,1.1‘0N, April 18.——The secretary,
under _.
of state and the president have
serious consideration the surrender to the
Chilean government of the two Chilean
refugees to 1vhom1 Minister Egan granted
4 N ORIW A LK -
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II
an as» 111111 In the leg ration building during '
:Je Balms ceda trouble and
domiciled within the precincts of
logation building.
who are still 1
the .
The president has al- 5
most determined to direct Minister Egan .
to surrender them, but1it is said is wait- f
111g some fuller information as to the ,
charges against the. refugees before taking -
final action.
the" crime of attempting to blow up the
The men are charged with :
government buildings, and the secretary?
belivcs that this is not a political offense, .
which could alone justify the interposition I
of the United States in their behalf.
An Engineer’s Jump to Death.
CANANDAIGUA, N. 1’., April 18,—A fast
mail on the Auburn road, loaded with
passengers, ran into an open switch at
Shortsville and crashed into a line of
freight cars. Engineer John McMannis,
of Rochester, saw what was going to hapv
pen and instantly applied the air brakes,
reversed the engine and jumped from the
cab just before the crash came. His head
struck a projection on the n'. all car, senile?
tcring thcblo Cd and b1: wins over the si e
of the postal coac‘; 1. Clarence Aldrich, t
firema11,remained in the cab and escaped
With no serious injuries. N one of the pas:
sengers were hurt. '
Bloody Battle with Knives.
BRINKLEY, Ark, April 18.——At Monroe
3. small station south of here, on the Ar
kansas Midland railroad, a bloody fight
with kniv cs took place between John W
Kizcr, a pioniina ntmerchant of Monroe
and two brothers, Dan and Robert Kelly
They literally carved each other to pieces; '
and as a consequence Kizer died instantly
and Dan Kelly is supposed to be dead by
this time. Robert Kelly, although his
skull was fractured, is not seriously in'
jurcd.
Reading Bondholders Dissatisfied.
NEW YORK, April 18.-—The examination
of the books of the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad by Isaac L. Rice does
not appear to be satisfactory to the bond-
holders. Their counsel will make another
demand 01 .1 the receivers to allow Stephen
Little, expert, employed by the genera.
mortgage and income bondholders’ com
mittecs, to have access to the books and
accounts of the company.
Big Strike on the Union Pacific.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 18.——All of the
" HUDBEL, JAMES T..
Union Pacific boiler makers and black-‘3
smiths at Armstrong struck yesterday.
This 1111 ans that the strike has been or‘ 5
I takes place after ap lication, thus furnishing a gradual
dered on the entire system, as the men
here acted under instructions from head-
quarters at Omaha. The strike includes
all the boiler makers, blacksmiths, molders 3
g7. 98199117191,-
and pattern makers.
Pardee .525» Co. Censurcd.
HAZLETON, Pa, April 18.—The coroner’sI
jury appointed to inquire into the Laurel
Hill disaster, by which three miners were
drou' ued, rendered the following verdictz.
“ ‘11. It the said \Villiam Trembath, Rich-
ard J. '1‘ illiams and Thomas Hodgson
cam-3 to their deaths through the gross
I
negligence oft he operators, A. Pardee 81 .
Co 7)
Joe Quest in Great Luck.
CHICAGO, April 18.—Joe Quest, the old 1
.SpriugSfiFuitings,
time ball player of this city, is in luck.
The chances are very favorable for his
falling heir, with a few others of the
Quest family, to an estate that is valued _
at $40,000,000. The estate is in Germany. '.
and comes from his great grandfather.
Many Incendiary Fires.
I
BUDA PESTH, April 18.——Many incendiary .
fires are reported from the suburbs OJ
Temesvar and nearby villages. One large
factory was burned to the ground and
others were heavily damaged. The town:
of Sadany, Kubin and Kalocs have been
almost destroyed. N 0 lives were lost.
An Embezzling Bank Clerk Surrcndcrs.
FALL RIVER, Mass, April 18.—H. B.
Palmer, the bank clerk who abscondcd
recently, returned yesterday and gave
himself up. He was arraigned on acharge 1
of embezzling $2,000 of the funds of the
Fall River~ N ational bank
111111111111 LIFE!
, JAPANESE
CURE
THE KIND
THAT cones;
IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHI leI
I
.I .III]
.HIIIIIHIIIIIISIIIIHIIIII «1 IIIIIIHIIIIIIKI
I1
WILI 1AM BURKE,
Springfield, Muss.
“ it’s The lsliml That 09168”
a?"
111191116119
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
WILLIAM BURKE.
.DANA SARBAPABIL 1 A Go.
GENTLEMEN .—For the pnst eight veers I= ——~
=l111vc been troubled \11th I) yareps..1, fenn- fin:
!headaches and a tired fr cling constantly/g
-unablc to work most of the limo. I was imluct- -il= ——
=to try DANA' S SARSAI’ARILLA, :11 1d nil: r usingfi
three bottles I felt better than I had 1'01 .1111.__
=years. At times 1 could 1. of. oat forlwo or—=_’-‘
=three (11ng at a time—now I 1 cl like a new"!
a man ly nppelitc' lS 111m “10115—01111. c.11anvthing.=
=Headache all gone, 1111(11 cans .1113 11119::
=entirely cul1cd.1 am fully 11. 1.110115
DANAPS
SARSAPAEILIIA
.to do all it claims—and to any 511. ’icri. 1.2:, I rccmn-i
=mend it. Try it and be con vinccd. “ It’s the—
=Kinll That Cu:- es. ”
Yours very truly, PM. BUT: I'IE.
Springfield, Muss.
SIRS :—Mr. Burke is well known 111 Springfield,
_=_cs_pccinlly in sporting circles as 011 no r o f the run-
=ning horse “Ruizh y.‘ His testisnsrly is
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
alllhlillh
:
IIIIEIIIIIIII 'IHIIII
.reliable. {csp' yours, *
E NOBLE, Draggist.
i 167 ChcsnntSt., S,1ringllcid,Muss _
E Dana Sarsaparllla Co. ., Ballast. Maine. 5-
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
" 'I‘ORESAND 3.11.1! 1.5.1 ‘8 SUPPL-llt‘l
k Lowasr 11.111111: ‘
J. D. Jennings,
findertamer .
:4 KNIGHT STREET.
(opposite Horsellailroad Depot.)
Night Bell at Office.
Patronize the old and reliable
514 tf
DAILY GAZETTE’S
tlassifiet Iuslneés Bireclery.
Cards under this head $2.50 per linemerycm'
BA. NK.‘
E‘A IRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, 4
Wall st, N. Inc01'p01ated1824. Capital,$200
000. President. James W. Hyatt; vice-presi
‘1‘..lent E. O.Keele11; cashier. LewisC. Green
Safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Depositor '.3
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Wall st. N.
capital. $100, 000; surplus, $16, 100: GeorgeM.
Holmes, president: E. L. Boyer,vice-presi-
dent; WilliamA. Curtis, cashier.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
Wall st N. Deposits. $500, 000; surplus; $20,
. 000. WinfieldS. ’I/Ioody, pres1dent Martins,
Crew. vice-mesi : James H. Bailev- treas
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIL TY. Wall st. N
llep081ts over $2,000,000. su1 glue $90,000 Geo.
M. Holmes, preSIdent; raufurd, vice-
presulent: Geo. E. Miller. treasurer.
ATTORNEYS.
9 Water street, N.
HUBLBUTT, J. BELDEN
Attorney and Counselor at Law. room 4, (up
stair s) Gazette Building, Norwal l1:
FAMILY GROOERS.
KEELER. C. 1’.. 29 Wall st.. fair dealing,
SELLECK. GEORGE WAIlD D. 18 Wall st. N
Choice Teas and Coffees. a speciilt 1’.
DANN. H. E., 8 River st,, Livery Sta les.
NORWALK .Danbury & Nor walk
M. McPherson. prop.
MODEL LMARKET 20 Wall 51)., N.: beef, veal
lamb pork,poult1y, etc. W. Wardell, pro ,1
WILSON, O. E. .. Gazette bldgu N. Invest-
ments and money to loan. Also insurance
written In best of companies at lowest rates
UN D ERTAKERS.
RAYMOND. G. H. 46-48 Main 511...: telephone
NORWALK FIRE INS. CO, N. In successful
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
BATES, P. W. Water st. .N; Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Bld ’.::
SEAHHLHTED W
' IGBAGGD
All! 31::- SULPHUR. _
The Bios t COMPLETE I‘ertilizer Known for
Lawns, Gardens, Plants, Shrubs, Vines, etc.
An odmlcss and clean dressing without foreign seed,
can be applied any time in the season. Decomposition
food for the roots 0 the grass. No 0.111 th worms can live
where this 111 liberally nai‘nliedbc Noth 0infigroduces such 11.
dark green color as a F IZER. It
will keep {lowers th . A small handfullnahill will
insure smooth potatoes and a large crop.
nauseous,
come.
For sale by Geo. Ferris, South Nor-
walk.
SPRING lNNUIINIIEIIIENT
I HAVE JUST SECURED THE
lATESl IHPHHTATIUIIS
Which I will make 1up at the 1011 est cash
10.6
P. EGG OUR,
Cugtom Tailor
17 North 113111 Street, South Norwtlk'.
SPEHIHI PENINH I
SPRING
HATS,
SON N ETS,....
WEDNESDAY
A new and complete Treatment, consisting I
of Suppositories,01ntment in Capsules, also
in Box and Pills; a Positive Cure for External
Intern :11, Blind or Bleeding. Itching, Chronic.
ltecen or Hereditary 1 es. This remedy has.-
never been kuownt to fail. $1 per box,6 for
$5; sent by mail.
given With boxes. To refund dthe money If
not cur ed. Send stamp for free sample. Guar-
anteeiSSuellb E. ALE,D1-u lst and
5018 Asbnbl‘filrwa (Jenn. sump esfi‘ee. _
Why sufi‘er from this terrible 1
enb a written guarantee is positively '
....THURSDAY,
April l2 and I3.
MRS. W. FAWCETT.
Ladies are requested to
call and examine the new
st 165‘. without- further in
" vi atibn
4 I
RICHARD
COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK,
A. MOCUBDY, Putnam
IS THE
Largest Life Insurance Company
AS SEEDS QVER
’escrvc for policies ( American table 4 per cent)
Miscellaneous liabilities
Surplus ‘
.81 renounce
$159,181,067 00
734,855 67
15,168,233 94
I’NCD‘OME.
Premiums
Interest, ren ts, ctc
$32,047,765 34 .
8,191,099 90
“v
$40,238,865 24
DISBURSEMENTS.
To policy holders
For expenses and taxes
g819 386, 532 46
7, 419, 611 08
..————_—
$26,806,143 54
The Assets are anested as F ollows .
United States bonds and other securities
Loans on bond and mortgage, first lien
Loans on stocks and bonds
Real estate.
Cash in banks and trust companies
Accrued interest, deferred premiums, etc ‘ -...
Insurance assumed and renewed
Insurance in force
Annuities in force
Increase in annuities in force
Increase in payments to policy holders
Increase in receipts
Increase in surplus
Increase in assets
Increase in insurance assumed and renewed
Increase in insurance in Iorce
5
$65,820,434 89
‘ 69,348,092 54
« 10,394,597 50
‘ 15,688,884 26
7,806,672
6,075,474 87
———.—————-
$175,084,156 61
Insurance and Annuities.
$654,909,566 100
7 45,7 80,083
352.036
82,732
630,820
2,604,130
3,137,266
15,577,017
- 47,737,765
50,295,925
01
98
60
71
78
93
00
. 00
m
NOTE. —-In accordance with the intention of the Management, as announced in November, 1891, to limit il- e
amount of new insurance actually issued
Dollars, the amount of insurance in force,
and paid for 1n the accounts of the year 1892 to One Hundred Million
as above stated, includes the amount of such voluntary limit, with but
a slight' increase, unavoidable 1n closing the December accounts.
1
I have carefully examined
find the same to be correct.
the 101:8g0ing statement and
A N. WATERHOUSE,
Auditor.
From the Surplus a dllddllbpportloned as usu 6.
ROBERT
WALTER B. GILLETTE, General Mana er.
ISAAC F. LLOYD, vS’econd
A. GRANNISS .. Vice- PreSIdent
ice-President,
ILLIAM J. EASTON, Secretary,
FBEDERIC CROMWELL, Treasurer.
JOHN A. FONDA Assistant Treasurer.
WILLIAM P. SANDS, Cashier
EMORY MOCLINTOCK LL. D., F. I. A., Actuary.
JOHN TATLOCK, JIL, Asst. Actuary.
CHAS. B‘, PERRY, 2d Asst. Actuary.
FREDERICK SCHROEDEB, Assistant Seer etary.
JAMES TIMPSON, 2d Ass’t‘Treas.
HENRY E. DUNCAN..J1' , Cor. Secv
EDWARD P. HOLDEN, Assistant Cashier,
WILLIAM G. DAVIES, Gen. Solicitor.
WM. W. RICHARDS, Comptroller
MEDICAL Dinnofirons—GUSTAVUS eS. WINSTON M. P
MAB
GRANVILLE MM WHITE, M. D.
John W. Nichols,
NEW HAVEN. . - ‘ , _,
General Agt. for State of 001111.
A H. CAMP, Agent,
’ Norm-1k.
WM W. LESTER, Agent
80 Norwalk
()0 -
Norwalk Chronicler