Manon-.111 1
High Price: for Hats .'
arses 21112311511123
Made. 81. 00.
MT AF T E R9 :5
.. .‘.
“Equal and Exapt Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Percaasion, Religious or Political.”-+Jefer.son
:zé .
Vol. IV.-—Whole No. 8 l 2.
MR. GLAMSTONE lS ILL.
He Was Attacked by a Chill and We
Compelled to Go to Bed.
EXPOSED IN A‘NIGHT WALK.
Another Alleged Bomb Found In London.
It “'as Apparently Intended to Blow
Up the Station at Bow Street.
“’hat It Contained.
LONDON, March 8.4Mr. Gladstone is se-
riously ill as the result of a chill.
According to the statements made in con-
nection with the sickness of the excpremier,
the latter walked home from. Brooks’ club,
60 St. James street, yesterday evening after
dining there with his late secretaries. As
a result Mr. Gladstone contracted a chill,
and upon reaching his home had to be hur-
ried ofl.‘ to bed.
In spite of Mr. Gladstone’s desire that a
physician should not be called, claiming
that his indisposition was only a slight
matter, a doctor was summoned, and Mr.
Gladstone was put under treatment. _
This morning Mr. Gladstone’s condition
was such that another physician was sum-
moned to attend him, and this afternoon
one of the physicians in attendance upon
the distinguished patient gave a statement
to the newspapers which indicates that
Mr. Gladstone’s illness is undoubtedly
serious.
Somewhat Better.
Mr. Gladstone’s physician said that the
absence of a high fever, however, indicated
that there was no great danger at present.
Mr. Gladstone late this afternoon is re-
ported to have somewhat improved. The
oflicial bulletin issued this afternoon only
says that the ex-prcmier is suffering from
hoarseness. ,
The report circulated in regard to Mr.
Gladstone’s health caused a number of
prominent people to call at his residence
during the day. Among those who called
were Lord Rosebery and Right Hon. Henry
Asquith, the secretary of state for home
affairs.
Mrs. Gladstone sent a letter excusing
Mr. Gladstone from attendance at the din-
ner given by the Duke of York this even-
in .
g Another Dynamite Scare.
The police of London in general and 01
the “E” division in particular are suffer-
ing from another dynamite scare, but theii
previous experiences in this line have led
people to look with suspicion upon their
alarm.
According to the story told by Superin-
tendent Richard \V. Steggles of the police
division referred to, a tin box supposed to
contain dynamite or some other high ex-
plosive was found upon one of the window
sills of the Bow Street police station, al-
mostlfronting the more famous Bow Street
police court.
The tin box is described as being2 inches
deep, 1 inch‘ broad, and as having a round
hole in it from which protruded portions 01
a burned fuse.
The discovery of the box was made by
one of the policemen attached to the Bow
Street police station, and he immediately
gave the alarm. The inspectors and super-
intendent were called, and the box was
taken to the extremity of the yard of the
police station, where it was watered, for a
long time.
An Exaggerated Report.
The discovery of the alleged bomb was
signaled to Scotland Yard, and from there
the news spread that an attempt had been
made to blow up Bow Street police station
by means of a dynamite bomb. In fact,
the startling “find” was soon magnified
into a report that the Bow Street police
station had actually been the scene of a
dynamite explosion.
Gradually, however, the effects of the
scare passed off, and the superintendent'ol
police made a careful examination of the
alleged dynamite bomb. When the box
was opened, it was found, it is'said, to con-
tain a cartridge supposed to be loaded
with some h1g1 explosive, though the
skeptics insist it contained ordinary gun-
powder.
In any case, the tin box was found to be
blackened with the smoke and fire from
the burned fuse, and there is still some
doubt as to whether an attempt of a very
weak nature was made to cause an explo
aim: at the Bow Street police station 01
whether some practical joker had been at
- work.
Editors and the Libel law.
ALBANY, March 8.——There was a gather-
ing' of editors of state papers here today tc
_ attend the hearing on the Sexton and Ains
worth libel bill before the legislative com
mittees this afternoon. The bill amend:
the libel laws by exempting nowapapern
from punitive or exemplary ’dam as when
the libel was not intentional, an when I
retraction and apology are promptly pub
lished. .
London’s Great Commerce.
LONDON, March 8.-—The board of trade
returns for February show that the .im—
ports were nearly £34, 000, 000, an increase
of £4, 000, 000 over the same month last year.
The exports were £17, 500, 000, or an increase
of. £500, 000 over the same period last year.
Smallpox In Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, March 8.——The authorities
have found that the tenement 57 Underhill
avenue has seven cases of smallpox in it.
All were removed to the Contagious Dis-
ease hospital at Flatbush. The house was
fumigated and then quarantined.
Hex-bert'Gladstone's-New Office.
LONDON, March 8.-—Mr. Herbert Glad-
stone, parliamentary secretary of the home
office, has accepted the position of first
“commissioner of public works. Mr. Glad~
stone, hOWever, Will not have a seat in the
cabinet, although his predecessor had.
Actor [Charles Coghlan Ill.
PITTSBURG, March 8. —Charles F. Cogh-
12111, the actor, who w as billed to appear at
the Duquesne theater this week, is ill at
the Mercy hospital. He is said to be suf-
fering from nervous prostration, overwork
and worry
.or. 1‘:er --
mt. MIQUEL Win. NOT RETIRE.
The German Finance llIinister Eulogize!
Mr. Gladstone’s Speeches.
BERLIN, March 8.—Dr. Miquel, Prussian
minister of finance, was interviewed today
on the subject of his reported earlyretire-
ment from office. The statement which
had been industriously spread last Week
that he was tired of office and physically
unable to meet its exactions he most em-
phatically denied.
On the contrary, he said he had no inten-
tion of retiring. He felt strong enough to
carry out his financial plans, in spite of
the extent and strength of the opposition
to them, which had shown itself, and de-
clared that any statement ,to the contrary
might be regarded as wholly unfounded.
Dr. Miquel discussed the retirement of
Mr. Gladstone from the English premier-
ship at some length. He was highly eulo-
gistic of the ex—premier, whom he charac-
terized as the greatest financial genius of
modern times.
The speeches of Mr. Gladstone in his
many discussions of the budget in the
house of commons he regarded as master-
pieces. He admired Mr. Gladstone as the
most remarkable, the most cultured and
the most classical Englishman of his time.
Mr. Gladstone’s foreign policy, Dr. Mi-
quel thought, was his weakest point, but
he was a true and representative English-
man, and at all times able to advance Eng-
land’s commercial interests. In regard to
the question of Irish home rule, that was-
Mr. Gladstone’s ideal, and in his last years
he had honestly endeavored to reconcile
England and Ireland. The social ques-
tions he had accepted as part of his policy
had, Dr. Miquel believed, been forced upon
him by the pressure of the Radicals.
Railroad \V'reok In Texas.
HOUSTON, March 8,—A Sunset special
freight on the ' Southern Pacific was
wrecked near Alleyton today. Conductor
Booth received a severe scalp wound. \Vill
Little, brakeman, was badly burned. Two
White men are probably fatally injured.
W. E. Johnston of Jackson, Mich, had an
arm cut oil', and F. Bart of Steubcnville,
0., was injured internally. Two tramps
were also badly hurt.
Reward For Saving 11 Ship.
NEW YORK, March 8.——'i he 01.1 c.1's and
crew of the Lord 1111c steamer Lm d Charle-
mont are to 10011.1 $20 000 as salvage for
saving the big. 1: .11: 1mm 11 liydnlmcrc, which
was tow ed to ”1111s , 1.1:“. last- month. This
point was so. tlcll by H. Maitland Kersey
of the M hm Star line, the agent of the
Charlemont. The owners of the llydal-
mere agreed to that sum rather than go to
law.
Rockland County’s Election Returns.
NTACK, N. Y., March 8.——Completc re-
turns show that three Democratic and two
Republican supervisors were elected in
Rockland county. This is a gain of one
Republican.
The “’cather. “
Fair; slightly w .11 mer, winds becoming
southerly.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK. March 7.—Moncy on call easy at
1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3@5lé per
cent. Sterling exchange dull. with actual busl.
ness in bankers’ bills at $4.88}{[email protected]}é for de-
mand and at [email protected]% forwdays. Posted
rates. [email protected]}§. Commercial bills. $485§£@
4.86. Silver certificates, 58W95é: no sales.
Bar silver. 60%. Mexican dollars, 48%. Govern-
ment bonds flrm. Stale bonds quiet. Railroad
bonds strong.
The share speculation continued strong after
11 o',clock and with the exception of Sugar
prices moved up steadily, the grangers leading
the active list with an improvement of %@1%,
the latter Burlington, which was in good buy-
ing demand. New England gave 1 per cent.
Atchison. Louisville and Nashville and Lead
36, Cordage and Missouri Pacific % and thd
rest of ‘the market 5'6@}§. Chicago Gas was
uht freely on Chicago orders and rose 1%,
but ost % at noon. Sugar still held the lead in
the transaction, but moved in an erratic
course, reacting $6, rallying 1%, receding 96 and
recovering lfi, making a gain of 4% on yester
dgy’s closing figures, which 1s within %of the
bést price of the morning. Sugar preferred
race )4 and reacted M. The Atohison securitie-
were quite strong, despite the reported de-
crease of $608,450 in the February earnings.
tohison is. advanced 1, and the seconds 1%.
0 market after noon was very strdng afid
moving upward. The volume or business Was
good.
Closing prices: '
Atchison .......... 13% N. J. Central ...... 116
Bur. & Quincy. .80% North merican" 4%
O..C.. O. &St. L: .3834 Northe nPaclfld. 49’
Cheéap‘keds Ohio. 18%; Do pref ........... 18)v 4
Chicago Gas ....... 65% N. Y. Central” .100
Cordage ........... 16% Omaha ............. 385
Cutton Oil ......... 29 Ontario & West.. 16
Del. & Hud ........ 1353/4 Pacific Mail ....... l7
Distilleiss’ Trust” 25%, Reading .......... 22%
Earl ............... 1756 ' Richmond Term.. 4“
General Electric” 43% Rock 11131111.. 70
Hacking Valley... 19% Silver Bullion... .5893
Lockaw'anna' ...... 16596 ,St. Paul ...........
Lake Shore. .12756 Sugar Refinery
Lead. ......... Texas some.
LouisvilloaNash. 47% Union acific .....
Missouri Pacific... 24% Wabah, pref ...... 11y
North'Western ..... 105% Western Union... 87y
New England... .12”
General Markets.
New Yonx, March” 1. ~—FLOUR—~State and
western steady. but quiet; city mills patents,
[email protected]; winter patents. 83. m3. 50; cit mill
clears. 83. MS. 60; winter straights. 32.7 .05.
WHEAT~N0. 2 red opened e ier on contin-
ued mild weather west, but un or light offer-
ings soon rallied and by noon had 1.11010 than
recovered the ea11y lass; May, 63}4@043-16c.:
July. 68%@66 7-160.
RYE—Nominal.
CORN—Stronger and fairly active on cov-
ering of shorts; May, 42%@42’/§c
smaller receipts. which caused co'veringo
shorts; May, 84%85}§c.: track white state,
B EFL—Quiet: family. $11®lfxe
PORK—Steady; new mess.8 33.2
ily. [email protected]
LARD.-Easy:
nominal.
BUTTER—Unsettled: state dairy, 15@220.:
state creamcry. 15@18c.. old.
CHEESE—Firmer: state large, 9%@l20.;
small. 10m130.
EGGS—Firm; state and Pennsylvania, 16@
170.: western, l6%@l7c.
SUGAR—Row firm: fair refining, 2 18-160,;
centrifugal, 96 _test, 3 11-160.: refined firm; crush-
«agape-160.; powdered 4%@41i-160.
PENTINE—Steady;32@3 32@32l«§c.
MOLASSES—Quiet; New Oileans, 27@30c.
RICE—Steady: domesik, 3%@6c.; Japan. 4%
OATS—Strong and higher on expectatiOn 3-
ta moss. $8.
13.75; fam-
prime western steam. $7.40
TALLOlV—Stcady: city. 51 @5540; country.
W0-
.EAX-Stead'" slipping. 65c: good to choice.
_Kingston coast, Rhode Island.
BRITISH- I'M MMLMLGUL
Action on the Landing at llluofields
Urged at Washington.
A WARSHII’ WAS ASKED 1011.
A lifatter That May Result In International
Complications—For What Purpose
Were the‘ 1.1111511 Troops Put
on the Mosquitoes?
VVASIIINGTON, March 8.-—Tlie department
of state has received the first ofiicial infor-
mation of the operations of the British
naval forces at Bluefields, near the mouth
of the Nicaragua canal. It came in the
shape of a dispatch from United States
Minister Baker at Managua.
The minister says that the United States
consul at San Juan del N orte, Mr. Braida,
telegraphs him that soldiers from the Brit-
ish warship Cleopatra have been landed at
Bluefields and strongly urges that a United
States naval vessel be sent there at once.
There IS no explanation in the minister’ s
dispatch of the reason for the landing of
B1itish fences.
\Vhy \Veie They Landed?
The preceding lepor ts of Consul Braida
show that when the Nicaraguan govern—
ment forces occupied Bluefields the reign—
ing Mosquito chief appealed to the British
consul at San Juan del Norte for protec-
tion, and the question of interest at this
stage of affairs is whether the British
troops have been landed to afford that
protection to the '.\I0squitoes or whether the
landing was made to protect British citi-
zens only.
Senator "\1o1g1111 has reported from the
committee on loreign relations a resolu—
tion which the senate adopted asking the
state department for information as to
whether the British government has land—
ed troops at Bluefields 01' on the Musquito
coast of Nicaragua.
Eng} .iqn tight P01 tugucsc.
PORT N-.T AL, Mulch 8. -—The Portuguese
having obstructed the pi egress of the B1 it
ish parties engaged in constructing the tel-
egraph line between the British sphere and
Tete, 011 the Zambezi, Lieutenant Com-
mander George S. Q. Carr, in command of
the siecl stern wheel gunboat Mosquito, 82
tons, landed a. party of bluejackets from
the river gunboat referred to in order to
protect the men at work upon the tele-
gr ani- line. The P01 tuguc -1c fired upon the
151111-11 landing pa1ty, and the fire was re-
tu1-:. ..~rl.
The latest adv 1085 from the scene of the
encounter say that Governor Quillimane,
the Portuguese official in charge of the dis—
trict within the Portuguese boundaries,
has been summoned to the spot where the
conflict took place, and he is said to be on
his way there with two Portuguese gun—
'boats and a number of troops.
It is added that the British commander
is believed to have asked for rc-cnforcc-
ments, and the latter are said to have been
hurried forward immediately upon receipt
of the message announcing the conflict
with the Portuguese.
More Trouble For England.
LONDON, March 8.——The admiralty office
is in receipt of dispatches from Bathurst,
Gambia, this morning reporting another
engagement between British troops—~a de-
tachment of the W’ est India regiment—and
a strong band of followers of Chief Fedi-
silah.
Rear Admiral Bedford of the flagship
Raleigh reports that the “Test Indias were
attacked by the natives while advancing
upon the village. of Bamjur yesterday, a
fight ensuing, in which seven of the Brit-
ish soldiers were wounded.
The West Indies opened a deadly fire
upon the natives, causing them to retreat.
The advantage was followed up until the
British took possession of Bamjur, which
they burned.
The loss to the natives in killed and
wounded was very heavy.
The men—of-war are bombarding Gonjor,
the stronghold of Chief Fodisilah, today.
It is expected that the warships will land
a strong force at Gonjor tomorrow.
Arkansas Oflicial's Sureties Mulcted.
LITTLE ROCK, March 8.-—The sureties on
ex—State Treasurer Woodrufl’s bonds
agreed to‘ settle with the state. 'Thirty
bondsmen were present. Of that number
20 are hopelessly insolvent. The loss will
fall on-10 men, all residents of Little Rock,
The sum agreed upon was $43,000, the
amount of the recent judgment entered
against the bondsmen. This swells the
total amount paid to $106,000.
Nearly Shot to Pieces.
SAVANNAH, March 8.—Sy1vcster Rhodes,
colored, who shot and killed Robert Rosier
in Tatnal county some time ago, was
lynched while the officers were taking him
from Savannah to the Tatnal county jail.
The mob took the negro from the guards
and carried him into the woods and shot
him. His body Was nearly shot to pieces.
Baker \Vill Sell Out.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J ., March 8.—Moore
Baker says he was praised the fi1 st two
days, sympathized w ith the next two days
and ls now eiiticised because he sold the
effects of the bedchamber W has the tia-
gcdy occurred. He offers his house and
faam and all the contents at auction and
will leave the state as soon as possible.
For a. Greater New York.
WASHINGTON, March 8.—The house com-
mittee on commerce voted today to make
a favorable report on a bill to extend the
limits of the port of New York to embrace
the city of Yonkers. Favorable reports
will be made on a bill to establisha life
saving station at Grcenhill on the south
To Investigate Troy’s Murder.
ALBANY, MarCh 8,—Senator Mullin to-
day introduced in the senate a resolution
providing that the senate committee now
investigating the elections in cities shall
have their pow e1 extended, so that the
election in Troy and the murder of yester- .
"can: .
day may be investigated._
TO HAVE IN THE HOUSE.
Hale’s
Lung‘
Balsam.
SAMPLES FREE.
H. R. HALE.
Cor. Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk.
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT,
FREIGHT
SOUTH
NORWA
NORWA
THE
PROPELLORS.
BllY 0F NORWALK AND EAGLE.
K and
K, CT.
x.
“er .
Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman st.)
New York, at 5 1). m. daily; Sundays excepted
Freight received fr om 7 a. 111. until 5 p. m.
Betuinin boats leave Norwalk at 5.11.111 .
and South orwalk at 6. 301)
Upon application to agents inhe City of Nor.
wal and Eagle will be sent for special leads
of freight, anywhere in New Yoik or local-
nb‘All persons are forbid trusting any of
' the employees of the boats of this line on ac-
count of the owners thereof.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Personallyfilonducled
Pleasure Tours-
FLORIDA January 30th,Februé1ry l31h and
27th March 13th and 271k. Two
weeks 1n the land of flowers on the 111 at four
tours, While tickets for last tour are good to
return until May 31st. Special trains of Pull-
man sleeping and dining 01113. Rate from
New York $50. 00, f10m Philadelphia t48..00
P1 opor tionate 1 ates from other pom 11.ts
WASHINGTON January 18th. February
8th, Mm ch 1st and 22nd,
April 12th and May 31d and 24th. Three day
toms to the National Capitol, covering rail-
road fine and hotel accommodation. Rate
from New 1York $13 00 and $13. 50, from Phila-
delphia $1100.
Tourist agent and chaperon accompany
each pa1t y.
Fm tickets, itineraries,and full information
911117 to tom ist a 0 e11t,23-5 South F ourth street,
P iladclphia;1196Broadway.N.Y; 860 Fulton
street. Brooms 11, 01 205 Washington street,
133811. olliEVOST. Gen. Mar. ., J. R. WOOD Gen.
LIZazIés Agts ., GEO. W. BOYD, Asst. Gen. Pass.
g .
WMWW
We Dye to live,
While others live to die .
The longer we live.
The better we Dye -
The more we Dye,
The better w e live.
C. P. Tocque & Sort,
y or Limes’ AND GENTLEMEN’S
GARMENTS I
Made up or ripped to look like new ,_
11111 Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice. .
Ofiice and Dye Works: ’—
Broad River, : : : : Norwalk. 7.
Goods called for and delivered free of
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
ORDERS can be Left at Baths .115 Far.
rington’s Store on “Tail Street. '
SARATOGA
Genuine Saratoga water in block- tin
lined barrels direct from the celebra-
terl spring is for, sale on draught by
JAMES HADDEN, at the corner of
Wall and River streets.
THE WATER
Is brought direct from Saratoga an
is dispensed in precisely the sam
condition in which it flows from the
spring at Saratosa and' Is sold at 5 ”o
per glass.
.4 1 r .p'l a. 4~ s
NorWalk, Conn, Thursday Evening, march 8, 1894.
A BARGAIN.
I'm
I have two very desir—
able Building Lots, cen-
trally located,’ in a gen-
teel neighborhood, five
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices.
to close an estate. Ap-
ply to : : : : : : ..
—._———
e. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I have inst
Secured the
1.11m mroararrousz
For Spring and Summer
Suitinzs, which I will
make up at the lowest
cash price.
F - K O C O U R,
Merchant Tailor,
17 13011111 MAIN STREET, So. NORWALK, CONN.
A Few Points;
If you want printing.
Ex-rnn
4 7 and Suits 35 per cent discOunt A.‘
from former brices.
.. awsTAF'I‘ ' BRQS.
m
Price 0111109111.
FAWCETT’S-
”8%
Headquarters for Millinorya Water
437
PEOPLE Street, Norwalk. Notwithstanding
W reports to the contrary, our store 18
. still open from 8 a. in. until " p. m. ..
SAY and we are selling :, 1 . : 1 - :
THE - . 1
BEST ,
AND I
CHEAPEQT’ HATS 1111119111 11111 1v111.
PLACE
TO Felt hats, 49c up. Ostrich tips. all
BUY shades. 50 to 750. Give us a call. no
MEATS trouble to show goods, at'3 Water
IS Street, Norwalk. 1 c : : z : -
Ag e»):t«<<-
N . 6
WATER MRS. FAWCETT.
STREET,
OPPOSITE
THE
1...... REDUGTIBN
YARD. _ . ‘
Please call and examine our
t k f
on 101001?
If so, cut this out and Hats and
bring it with vomit Bonnets!
will entitle you to a
discount ofl25 per ct.
on all goods purchas-
ed during the month
of February, 1894.
H. H. WILLIAMS,
15 Wall Street.
Whichlwe-are offering at a great re-
duction. Our imported pattern hats
we have reduced to One half the
original price. POLITE attention-
whether you wish to purchase or
not.
MISSES ST. JOHN,
49 Wall Street, Norwalk.
Horace E. Dann,
sxansmn CARPENTERS, . /
conrnaorons,
Livery and Sales Stable. BUILDERS:
......wv\ Plans Drawn. Esmnazes Gwen.
' - !
Opposite Danbury and All Work Done Strictly First Class
If you want embogiligigno IT‘ Norwalk Raiquad depot. Ofiice and Residence,78 Franklin Av mm 9
WE 1'30 IT. Norwalk, Conn. Stylish Shop, 23 Maple street. 03111
If you want color work. Single or Double Teams ,
WE DO IT. with or without drivers.
If you want the best work. Safe horses for women PIANO LESSONS-
WE DO IT. .
and ch1ldren. ..... 1 RS} 811.3(1) {gag w mnfigg) (gaugmr _
- .______. o e a e r. m. as as -
NORWALK GAZETTE. - cient and saftis actory to” onthe
m l SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY. Piano. at her‘home‘No. 19311.11: 1'66th
1 1 . 1. T5;
Look at
' TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4.
Corner Mainand» Wall Streets, Norwalk. Conn. . _ p
WE HAVE
THE COURAGE
To: present for this season’s needs the most marvelous
COLLECTION OF FINE LACES that have ever been
shown in this city. ’In the lot you will find Black Bour-
don Laces, all widths, insertlons and edges to match'
Black, ecrue and White point do lrelande. Black, corn
and white Guipnre Laces, With net top. Ecru and
white Guipure Laces, all widths, with insertions to
match. Elegant patterns in Oriental Laces, 1 inch to
6 inches deep. Valenciennes Laces, insertion and
headings, all widths. A complete line of TorchonsLaces,
edging and insertions. It Will give us pleasure to show
these Laces to you, for we never tire of looking at them
ourselves. While others are struggling and scheming for
trade, crying over the general stagnation, we are skip;
ping along at a. lively gait.
These Prices!
1 lot corn and White Guipure Lace, 4 inches deep, worth
250. yd., at 12 1-20. yd, Two-tone Guipure Lace, 14;
inches deep, just the thing for faShionable scarfs, 490. yd.
Point de Venice and Point dc Sprite Lace, earn and
white 1-4 1n. to 2 1n. deep from 12 1- 2c. yd. to 250. yd.
”Elegant styles 111 black Bourdon Lace, 2 1n. to 9 in. deep
With insertions to match, at abbreviated prices.
We are closing out .07ercoatsl .. - W j, " '7'
George H._D9ntqn§a Go... *
Norwalk Chronicler