,JUDD.» —, , Judd Stool:~
A“ Half “we ' , Now on Sale at Half Price.
'I‘AFT BROTHER ,_ TAFT BROS..-
Wall Street. , _ _ , A , , _ Clothiers and Hatters. '
..“Equ.a.l. and Exact Justice to ”all Men, of Whatever State . or Persuasion; Religious or Political.”——.{e#‘arson
Vol. iv. Whole No. 887. Norwalk. 001111.. Tuesday Evening. June 26. 1894-. Price ~01111 cent.
' ' ' '- e' - ‘c' ‘ ' - ' I '
' j v " “N: 2101;: iii?) W25, ”11“?" at as :0 wheth- 31$," {ivlivg :‘lls'dcifegdfidx tiafzefegrlfplhlgrnli’ds A year after his enforced “Sig’f .1111011— ‘
l ' ‘ 'thélremaign': olfolhenfift: 11%;};lilgénlzaégfng; sage from Baron Blane, the. Italian min- December, 1880’, under the Gitleb minis- ‘~
. . ’ was necessary, and it is said that this lster for foreign affairs, saymg that King try—there was much perplex y 091109111 LACES. I
It Has Plunged iiis Nation Into
the Deepest Sorrow. _
A COUNTRY IN MOURNING.
Arrival of the Grief Stricken 11:11-11...
With Her Sons In Lyons.
CALL TO ELECT A NEW PRESIDENT.
This,» Ceremonial Will Take Place
Next ll’ednesday. '
Santo, the Murderer,js :12 Anarchist and
Boldly Announces the Fact—The Scene
at the Dealhbed of the lilartyred ,Chiet
Executiveof France—The Details of the
Tragedy—No Arrangemenfiftct Made
For the Funeral—Expressihns of Sym-
pathy llIany Rulers -— Carnot’s
Probable llIurdered
llInn's “’ondcrful Rise In Politics.
From
Successor — The
‘ PARIS. June. 26.-—The deepest sorrow.
dismay and anger prevail throughout
France._
The cowardly assassination of President
Sadi Carnot at L)’OI‘.~ is most heartily de-
plored by 1111. Great anxiety prevails in re-
gard to the future, and this feeling will
not be allayed until a successor to the late
president is in office.
Behind this is the anger of France at
the assassin, Ces saro Giovanni Santo, the
young Italian whose deadly knife has
plunged a nation into grief. ‘
Telegrams of sympathy are pouring in
upon the family and upon the govern-
ment. These messages of condolence come
from all countries of the world, showing
that France is not alone in her sorrow at
the death of her president.
The newspapers of all shades of opinion
print leading articles dcploring the assas-
sination of Sadi Carnot.
Signs of mourning are today general
throughout this city and throughout
France. All the flags are at half mast, and
the public buildings are being draped with
crape.
The \Vidow \Vith Her Dead.
Mme. Carnot, accompanied by her two
sons, arrived at Lyons at 7 o’clock this
morning.
The widow was most respectfully greet-
ed by a large crowd of peeple assembled
about the railroad depot. She proceeded
immediately to the prefecture, where 0
body of the late president new rcposes in
state.
One of the dead man ’5 sons, when he
saw the decorations in the Rue de la Re-
publlque and other streets, decorations
which had been displaye ed indionor of his
father‘s visit to Lyons, and which were not
all removed this morning, was so agitated
that he almost fainted.
The flags and other decorations 011 the
prefecture w ere, however, removed duiiug
\ , .
PRESIDENT CARNOT.
the night, and the great flag which usual.-
ly floats over the Chamber of Commerce
was replaced by a. large square banner of
crape.
The inhabitants of Lyons generally re-
moved the festive decorations from their
buildings and replaced them with mourn-
in g emblems as fast as possible. The apart-
ment of the prefecture in which the body
of the late president lies in state presents
a most impressive appearance.
The remains of the murdered man are
clad in a dress suit, and across his breast
is the grand cordon of the Legion of lien:
or, of which, as chief of the state, he was
grand master.
grAround the bier are stationed a number
of high officers of the president 5 mill Itary
household, who, with several sisters of
charity, have watched the remains
theroughout the night.
Santo Strongly Guarded.
The prefecture itself is surrounded
with troops, and a strong detachment of
lnfantry' 1s guarding the building in which
Santo, the assassin, is confined.
When Mme. Carnot reached the per fec-
ture, the death chamber was cleared of all
but the family, and the widow, who had
been joined by her third son, was left;
alone with her dead,
The late president‘s family remained
for a long time in prayer before the bier,
and then the widow was led away by her
three sons, all four weeping bitterly.
' Later the remains w ere photographed
and a consultation between the sons of
the late president and the authorities in
charge of the remains took place.
' The exact nature of their deliberations
has not been made public, but it was stat—
ed that Mme. Carnot does not desire the
body of her late husband to be embalmcd
and wishes it to be removed immediately
from Lyons to this city in order tli‘at it
may lie in state in the chapel of the Elysee
. stance pulled down and torn into shreds.
'do.” The sheath of the stiletto is of vel-
:became knownJ innuet'llal'sly drew 11.111111
matter has been referred to the cabinet
ministers, who are expected to render a
decision shortly.
The feeling of public anger which pro-
vails in this city as a result of the assas-
sination is almost beyond description.
"Excited Crowds In Lyons.
011 the boulevards scenes of the greatest
excitement have been witnessed. The po-
lice had the greatest difficulty in dispers-
ing the crowds of wildly angry people who
assembled at different pomis discussing
the tragedy, cursing the assassin and call-
ing for vengeance against the murderei
and his supposed accomplices. The fact
that the assassin is an Italian has given
rise- to the 111051: dangerously bitter feeling
against Italy and Italians, and several
Italian flags, displayed out of sympathy
with France’s loss and draped with crape,
were hootcd at,‘and in at least one in-
In every quarter of Paris fierce demon-
strations against the Italian rcsldenté
have taken place, and as a result nearly
all the Italian cafes and restaurants have
been closed.
-But if the feeling against Italians is
strong the sentiments of hatred with which
the majority of the people regard anarch-
ists is still stronger and is growing
hourly in intensity.
Santo Is an Anarchist.
Santo, the murderer, has boldly asserted
on the anarchists are the people pouring
the vials of wrath.
Further than asserting that he is an an-
archist, the prisoner has apparently not
made any statement, but it is'reportcd that
the police are convinced that the assassina
MME. C AR\ 0 T.
tion of President Carnot is the result of a
carefully planned conspiracy in which a
number of people are concerned. This,
however, is only a report, as the authori-
ties are engaged in a most exhaustive in-
vestigation into the prisoner’s past career
and recent movements, and no official
statement on the subject is likely to be
made until this inquiry is completed.
The weapon used by the murderer was a
long triangular blade of the generally ac-
cepted stiletto pattern. Upon the blade
are engraved the words, “Record of Tole-
vct, with red and black stripes.
President Carnot’s last words were:
“Thank you, my friends. Thank you.”
Carnot’s Last llIoments.
The details of the last moments of Presi-
dent Carnot, as nearly as can be gathered,
are these:
The archbishop of Lyons reached the
prefecture at midnight. He was at once
admitted to the bedside of the dying presi-
dent, whore he remained alone with the
wounded man for a few minutes. What
passed between them is not known.
President Carnot, according to the
statements of the physicians, was in a
semiconscious state. The archbishop
withdrew to the adjoining room while the
doctors renewed their attentions to the
dying man. Within a quarter of an hour
after the archbishop left the bedside the
death struggle began, and tho archbishop
was recalled to the room.
The prelatc adminstered the sacrament
of extreme unction to the dying man.
Dr. Poncct asked the president:
“Do you know your state?”
M. Carnot, who was then breathing
feebly, replied:
“Yes;,l am dying.”
The archbishop said:
“Your friends are around you. "
Piesident Carnot, in an almost inau-
dible mur111111,said:
“I am glad to find: my friends here.”
Almost within half a minute after this
respirations and pulsations of the heart
ceased.
“'35 It Revenge?
The police are keeping a strict watch
over anarchist-s in all the cities of France,
and it is expected that se\'er11-l important
arrests will be made shortly.
There nolongcr seems to be much doubt
that the president’s assassination was the
result of an anarchistic conspiracy to
avenge the deaths of Vaillant and Emile
Henry, the two recently executed anarclr
ists.
Twenty detectives have gone to Cette,
department of Hcrault, where Sdnto was
recently domiciled, in order to track down
his supposed accomplices,
Crowds of people during the morning
and this afternoon have surrounded the
Elysee palace. where all the foreign em-
bassadors and ministers, senators and dep-
uties called during the day. .
The majority of the deputies after call—
ing at the Elysee assembled at the Palals
Bourbon, where meetings of ‘ all parties
were held during the afternoon.
Santa’s Antecedents.
Inquiries made of the police this after-
noon resultcd in showing that Saute was
born at Mott-a Visconti, northwest of Pa-
via, in December, 1875. The prisoner is a
baker by trade and was tried in Milan 11;
1892 for breach of the peace, but he was
acquitted, owing to lack of sufficient cvl-
donoe against him.
Santa was known as a dangerops an-
nrchist and delivered anarchist lectures
at the wildest character before going to
Switzerland last year.
Italians Express Sorrow.
The news of the inurdc_1 of President
Carnot caused (onstcination among the
Italians lf’Sldu nt in this thy, ,
The preeith 1111 of the Italian Chamber of
Commerce, 56 soon 1111 111,0 pi esulcut’ ‘ death
address of c‘ondolcnce, which was signed
palace. ... . .. ..
that he is an anarchist, and therefore up-_
- , .He joined the Left Center ranks, and then
Humbert, the Italian nation, the two
chambers and the government of Italy
“shared thegrief into which France has
been plunged by the hand of an anarchist
-.—a man without a country.”
At a cabinet council today Premier Du-
' puy fermally announced to' the ministers
the murder of President Carnot, and an
official message containing the same form-
al intelligence was sent to Senator Chal-
lemel-Laeour, president of the senate, and
to M. Casimer-Perier, president of the
chamber of deputies.
chambers that the remains of the late Pres-
ident Cannot be accorded a national fu-
neral.
CARNOT’S SUCCESSOR.
The Two Men One of Whom Is Likely to
Be France’s Next President.
Of the many candidates to succeed the
late President Carnot who will doubtless
be voted for on Wednesday the race is
thought to lie between Charles Dupuy, the
present prime minister of France. and Jean
Caslmlr- -l:'ericr, president or the chamber
of deputies, and there are few who doubt
that the latter will be the next chief exec-
utlve.
Jean Casimir-Pcricr has a distinguished
ancestry. He is both son and grandson of
ministers. His grandfather was the pres-
ident of Louis Philippe’s council, and his
father was a minister of Thiers.
He was born at Paris in 1847. He is a
rather small, slender man, dark, with oval
face and clear eyes, whose general appear.
cision. When Casimir-Perier, the father,
became minister under Thiers, he had. Jean
Casimir-Perier for chief of cabinet, and
this was the debut in politics of the young
man. ~ Since 1876 Casimir-Perier has
seen continuous parliamentary service.
He was chosen vice president of the cham-
,ber of deputies, and naturally was the one
“to succeed Floquct as president of the
chamber when the latter had to give up
the ofiicc.'
Casimir-Perier was brought up amid
royallst influences, but became a Republic-
an' 15 years ago. He is very rich. The
'wife was a Mme. de Seguar, whose family
belongs to the old nobility. He is 11. hard
worker, but not an orator.
. The Perier family descends from a no-
tary who exercised his profession at Gren-
oble, in Dauphine, in the latter half of the
seventeenth century. The family prosper-
ed, for in 1775 the son of the notary pur-
chased the royal castle of Vizillc from the
Duke of Villeroy and lived there in the
state becoming a wealthy proprietor. The
son of this Claude I’crier was the famous
Casimir-Pcrier, president of the council of
ministers under Louis Philippe, and the
grandfather of the man who filled the same
post under M. Carnot.
Charles Dupuy.
In December last, when Casimlr-Pcrier
became prime 111i11ister, M. Dupuy was
elected president of the chamber of depu-
ties to succeed him. M. Brisson was the
opposing candidate and was defeated by a
vote of 3:31 to 213. The Radicals greeted
the announcement of Dupuy’s election
with cries of “He is president of the
right,” meaning thereby to taunt him as
a former Radical who had been elected by
the Conservatives.
M. Charles Dupuy was born in 1851 at
Le Puy, where his father was an official
at the prefecture and his mother a tobac-
conist. From 1874 to 1881 he was profess-
or of philosophy in provincial colleges,
was next a school inspector and had just
been appointed in 1885 head of the Corsica
college, when his native town elected him
deputy. In the chamber he soon became
an authority 011 educational and artisan
Questions, so that in several of the cab:
lnets, of which at various times since he
has been a member, he has generally had
the portfolio of instructidn. In, April. of
last year he was called upon to form a
cabinet to succeed that, of M. Ilibot, of
which he was a member. His own con-
tinued until the following \ovember. In
it, besides the premiership, he had the
ministry of the interior. Many attacks
were made upon it in connection with
the Panama scandal, but none of these
succeeded.
Its overthrow, however, was really due
to the feeling that it was not sufficiently
energetic to properly conduct the ap-
proaching electoral campaign. The elec-
tions for the new chamber of deputies were
held, and the Reactionarios were so over
whelmingly defeated that it was at first
thought the government would have ‘11.
large majority. By the time the new
chamber met on the 14th inst., however,
it was seen that there were almost as
many factions on the Republican side as
ever. The Moderates mustered 295 votes
for M. Casimcr-Perier for president of the
chamber, and the Radicals and Socialists
only 195 for M Brisson. The end came
sooner than was expected.
CARNO'I’S LIFE AND HABITS.
Unlversally Beloved—A Busy but Always
A ppronclmhle Executive.
M. Marie Francois Sadi Carnot, the
fourth president of the third French re-
public. was universally beloved by his pco’
pic. His character, however, was, in its
less substantial aspects, diametrically the
opposite to the popular conception of the
style of man appreciated by the French.
He lacked those qualities which made
Boulnngor the 11010 of the masses, and
from his imperturbability of spirit he
might have almost been an Englishman.
Sadi Carnot filst saw the light of day
in the town of Limoges, inc the year
1837. Showing in his childhood an apti-
tude for mathematics, his father sent him
to’ the school of 1n,lpes._,H,c was graduated
with high honors. l‘ursulng a profes-
sional career with .brlllia11oy,~: the Franco-
Prussian war found him a state engineer
and one of the foremost in France. He
organized the defenses of Normandy. with
great skill and was then made ,prefoct of
the lower Seine. At the close of the war
the Cote d’Or returned him as deputy.
drifted to the Opportunist side. He was"
elected secretary'cf the chamber and was
in M. F erry’ s cabinet. He held this port
folio until 1882, when hewas made min-
to which he was reappointed J an 7, 1886,
by the chief Italian resident:- of aris’, 111111
ance carries the idea of refinement and dc-._
appointed under secretary of public works . '
:Jstcr of financcmnden M Brisson, a post '
The government will propose to, the '
'stand adjourned until tomorrow at 10 o‘clock.
' death.
last the police succeeded in driving the
JEAN CASIMIIEPERIER.
fnga successor for M. Grcvy. When the
names of all others had been canvassed
and rejected, that of M. Sadi Carnot was
propnscd. His integrity in the days when
few men withstood temptation from the
Elysee and his sterling worth were remem—
bered and] recognized. On Dec. 8, 1887,
the chamber of deputies elected him presi‘
dent of the republic. ' Since then his care-
ful hand has safely steered the French
ship of state through many dangerous
passages.
A graphic picture is presented of M.
Carnot by a weent visitor to the F rcneh
capital.
“He is a man of medium height and or-
dinary appearance. His face denotes fair
but not extraordinary intelligence. His
dark board is trimmed in the orthodox
trench fashion. To the casual observei
he might be a lawyer of fair practice or a
respectable merch' 1twitl1 a goodly cstab4
lishment on the Ru do la I’aix. IIe dress-
es in good taste, in quiet colors, and does
not make much {lisplav of jewelry. Oc-
casionally he wcais one of his numcious
decorations, but not often. In fact,l1els
plain in style and manner to the last de-
gree.” '
THE NE‘VS IN \VASHING'I‘ON.
Adjournment of the Senate After Passing
' Resolutions. ' '
WASHINGTOX, June 26.——Ofl‘icial an-
nouncement of the assassination of Presi-
dent Carnot came to M. Patcnotre, French
embassador to the .United States, early
this morning in two cable messages, the
first announcing the attack 011 the presi-
dent and the second the president’s death.
The minister 11 cut at once to the depait-
ment of state to communicate ofiicially to
Secrctmy Gresham the fact.
Seeictary Gioshzan rccéix ed a dispatch
this morning from United States Embas-
sador Eustis of Paris, reporting that he
had been notified by the minister of for-
eign affairs of the French republic of the
assassination of President (.111 not and
that his successor will be chosen 011
Wednesday.
The murder of President Carnot was
the solo topic when the senate met today.
Immediately after the opening prayer
Senator Morgan, chairman of tho commit:
tee 011 foreign relations, offered the, follow-
ing resolution, which was unanimously
adopted: .
Resolved. That the senate of the Uni-ted
States unite with the American people in ex—
pressing to the people of France their sorrow
and sympathy in the national bereavement
they are suffering from the cruel blow of an
assassin which was aimed at the peace of
France and fell upon the heart of President.
Carnot: and
Resolved, That as a mark of respect due to
the memory of the wise. virtuous and patri-
otic president of the republic of France the
senate will, at the close of this proceeding.
Second, That the president of the United
States is requested to comm 1111i (-:110 this expres-
sion of national sorrow to the government of
the republic of France and to 3111110. Carnot.
THE FATA L BLO‘V.
How the Despicable Assassin Killed Ills
Distinguished Victim.
LYOXS, June :36.———The details of Presi-
dent Carnot’s assassination do not differ
materlally from those cabled immediately
after the crime. He had just entered his
carriage to go to the theater, when the 115-.
sassin approached waving a paper. Think-
ing it was a petition, the guards tallerved
him to approach, and he at once jumped
upon the step of the vehicle.
M. Carnot was waving his right hand
and saluting with his hat in his left hand
in response to the ovation that was ing
given him by the crowd. The people close
to the carriage saw that the 11.11111 standing
on the step had a knife in his hand'. By
the glare of the electric light they saw the
blade gleam in the air as the assassin’s
arm descended, and then President Carnot
was seen to fallback in his seat. 'His face
was deadly pale. One of his bands was:
pressed over his heart, w hole the steel had
entered his body.
M. Rivaud, prefect of Lyons, who was
seated beside M. Carnot, inunediately
struck the assassin a. blow full in the face
and knocked him from the step, thus pre-
venting the' man from again stabbing the
president, which it was his evident inten— .
tion to do.
Instantly cries of “Le president es't as-
sassinc!” and “Mort, a la assassin!” were
heard on every side, and the crowd'i‘n the
vicinity of the carriage swelled to enorv
mous proportions, every member of: it
seemingly intent upon killing the assas-
sin. He was grasped by a‘dozen, hands,
and his life would have then and there
paid the forfeit of his crime had it not
been for several sergeants de yille who
seized him and attempted to draw him
away from his captors. This was found to
be impossible, as the infuriated populace
was determined to lynch the man, and
the efforts of the sergeants availed nothing
beyond saving the man froin instant
Blows were aimed at his face and
head over the shoulders of the police, who
had by this time receivedrc- -enforcements,
and many of the blows landed faiily. At
howling mob back, and he was hustled ofl'
to prison
. v
"'2 ' The “feather.
.Pllobably fair; stationary temperature;
southerly to westeily winds.
nu-
.”
To Everybody. } .1
The unusual big sale of last week
cleaned out our stock so complete-
ly that we Were enabled to take
advantage of the market. and, as
a. result, We have secured some
11011111111111 Bare Bargains.
GOOD NEWS
tenures:
‘- . E This MEANS Something
" . or INTEREST!
The N ORWALK BOSTON STORE
Ger. Main and Wall Sts.
A'Norwalk,
, Conn.
.K“
Telephone Call, 57-4.
This stock advertises itself. The col-1
lection of new'laces, veilings and embroi~
deries' is the best ever- shown in this city,
and our prices are the lowest. At. this
department will be found a beautiful "dis-
play of art goods, comprising everything
that' 15 new.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
No lagging in this department. Prices-
more tempting than ever.
White skirts, three tucked ruffles of
fine cambric, regular value,$1.00,now 75c.
White skirts, cambric ruffle, headed
with cluster of tucks, made to sell at 69c, '
our price 45c.
One lot corset covers, ranging from 49c
to 69c, 35c.
Chemisettes—IO dozen in printed ef-
fects, all new, regular price 25c, for this
531; 12 / c. '
5doz. children’seollars, very choice
gesigns, regular price 12% c, for this sale,
c.
FOR THE BABY.
Muslin caps, an immense variety,from
9e to $1 29. ’
Slips, from 25c to 79c.
Christening robes $1.25 to 83. 50.
Infants long skirts, 39c to 32.69.
Infants’ short skirts, 25c up.
Wool saeques, 25c to $1. 39.
Cloaks, $1. 29 to 7. 98.
Bootees, 12/c to 59c.
v PARASOLS.
Just received from the makers, 50 1192.
24 inch sun umrellas, mostly black.
20 dozen fine English gloria, extra val-
ue, each 31. 00.
_15doze11 silk gloria, very choice han-
dles, each one warranted, $1. 9.
15 dozen silk gloria, mourning handles,
very choice at $2 49.
Ki 7 C 11' EN DEPARTMLNT.
llcsphe the hard times our sales 111 this
deparuncnt have increased. One word
explains all : BARGAINS !
For this sale, window screens to fit any
11i11dow,f1-01i1 26-inch to 32-inch,each 17c.
Four quart glass berry dish, 9c.
French porcelain cups and saucers, set
7c.
Glass Vinegareitis, 5c.
Pocket whisk broom, with case, 19c.
Nickel-plated cuspidors, loaded bottom
23c. ,
Colored glass pepper and salts, six col-
ors, 4/ c.
Mason’s fruit Jars, pints or quarts, each
5C. I
No. 8 nickel tea kettle, guaranteed two
year, 98c.
1S4'uou4 ,, 1
Get the Back Numbers.
We have secured several copies of back
numbers from 4 to 12 of “ THE WORLD
AND ITS PEOPLE BY SUNIJGHT ”
which parties ean obtain by applying at
once to this office or to newsman Bene-
dict, Hayes and Betts.
In order to facilitate matters we print
below aback number coupon,which when
mpresented with ten cents, at either of the
er to any nauser from 4 to 12 of these
elegant art portfolios.
above named places will entitle the hold-1
PATENTS !
I--“
\
FOSTERJREEMAN &. CHAMBERLAIN
Gouncelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical in:-
ports. Rooms 12, 13, 14, Bish-
op Block, Bridgeport. Conn.
‘l’hiladelphia, New York and
Washing. . 30 years exper-
ience in Patents.
SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRE! IS IN
NORIVALK EVERY IVEEK.
Back Number 8111111011..
GOOD FOR ANY
EPORTFOLIO FROM
No. 4 to 12,
When, presented with teneents at
this. office, or at the stores of news-
; men Benedict. Hayes and Bettsdl
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1‘
PIANO LESSONS.
PM”. GEORGE W. BRADLEY) (daughter
f the late Mr. Wm. B.N )gives elli-
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WBEASONABLE RATES!‘ ‘
Lin the Do Freroinet cubinet
’ 1‘
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W
A large Consignment of Fine
Millinery, consisting of Hats,
Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, and all -
the latest styles in Pattern Hats.
Consigned by one of ' the largest
Importing Houses of New York
City, to Fawcett’s old and reli-
able Headquarters for Millinery,
No. 3 Water street, Norwalk. La.-
dies will do well to call and ex-
amine before purchasing else-
where.
FAWBETI’S, HEADQUARTERS Hill
.MILLINEHY.i
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A BARGAIN
(WV‘HVV'
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots.cen-
trally located, in a gen-
.1
tool neighborhood, five:
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell '
at;ISla_11ghtered Prices,
Ap-
plyto : : :‘1 :1
G. A; FRANKE,
AGENT.
to close an estate.
FHorace E. Dean,”
EXCELSIOB
Every and. Sales Stable.
\
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot,
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
and children. . .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
11111111111111.
We have the Mackinaw dry
air, cabinet finish, solid ash
refrigerators and ice chests.
Also soft wood refrigerators.
A full line of adjustable win-
dow screens, fit any window.
H. H. WILLIAMS
'15 Wall Street.
Horse _s__hoa‘ing. _
HEnndei‘ slip edhss taken the shop in the
front of 3.Tn8u.1y’s on Cross street, and
a prepared to at Horse Shoeing in a. first
«has manner.
1011 '1‘. LYOE' .l'l'.
Norwalk Chronicler