y
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
FIRE SALEINV
OOOOOOVOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOO
FIRE';~_»-*SALE.4, _
In ordertopmake room for. Fall Cloth— : Second Annual Fire Sale now} '
ing.we'wlll‘fire.out present stock at a . go a; on. ‘— 7 _ .‘
sacrifice .. . , “AFT BBQTHERS,’ -,
.. _' Taft BrOtherS- , - ‘27WallStreet. .
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political.”-—Jefl"orm. ' _ A
' - ' .... . 'w 7 ‘ - 7 sun» 4.? ~ & 3.: '
its}. iv-:",';_.ls’hc,le No. 954. ' Norwalk, Conn... Monday Evening, October :1, 1894. Price One Gent.
m'rznnmt'rnns .CORBE‘I‘T. “1“”
Bob 5mm the Heavyweight Champion
.5; Iii; Hae'ZGot to Fight Him.
'1, ‘ NEW YORK. Oct. 1. -— Bub Fitzsim-
{i-niohs‘was met by a number of neWSpaper
”men at Taylor’s hotel in Jersey City yes-
terday. Tea reporter he saldi' " ‘ '
“I have read and heard (if everything
that Corbett has said since I issued my
' challengers him, and this is what I‘h'av'e
3 got to say in brief: It isn’t that he ought
to, but he hasjgot to meet me. I’ll go in to
lick him, or he will lick me in short order.
If he loses his head. as he did with Mitchell
. in JacksOnville, I’ll find it for him in very
quick time. I have, signed with the Olym.
pic club of New Orleans to fight him for a
purse of $25,0Q0, and several men have
offered to bask inc against him for $6,000
each.” j» ’ -
While Fltisimmons was speaking, the
~ Newark contingent of sports present of-
. fered to put up $25,000 additional on his
chances of beating Corbett. '
”I shau’t take any notice of Steve
O’Donnell nntilhe gets a reputation by
fighting Joe Choynski or Peter .Maher or
some other ozic‘fizlike them. O‘Donnell
never beat m. inAustralia. I only met
him in a practice bout of three rounds one
evening When .I_had got through work,
and then he did ‘not best me. Besides,
Corbett has Only beaten broken down
etlfis like Kilrain, Sullivan and Mitchell.
I am entitled to alight with him, and it
won’t be all his way. If he doesn’t fight,
I will claim the championship. ”
JAPANS oxwhnn MARCH.
sier- Troops Adreneiizg 0n Peking—Eng
land to Prof-cot British Residents.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 1.:'—-It
landing on the coasts of the Sham-Tung-
p‘romontory, to‘ the northward of Ghee:-
00.
say that there is ever increasing anxiéty
there among the foreign population; 4nd,
at Tlen-tsin the foreigners are actively pr}
ganizing for defense of the foreign quun
tors. . .» ‘
LONDON, Oct. 301.—-The Duke nfj'Cam
bridge, commander in chief of the British
army, visited the war ofiice yesterday." It
is reported that the duke was ,_making an
_ rangements for the immediate dispatch
' of troops to Shanghai in ordorto'proteci
the British residents, whose livesare said:
to be in danger from the Chinese popu-‘-
lace. ~ > ‘ ' . -l
.‘- Springer on 'Silver. 1”
' CINCINNATI, Oct. 1L-——-‘Congrcssman
and Mrs. William M. Springer of Illinois
are here visiting their. sen, who is chap
laid at Fort Thomas. Mr. Springer said:
.oial panic. The Populists say there is not
circulating medium enoughrbnt the great
accumulations of wealth in ‘centers like
New York and 1303th show this to be
ridiculous. My friend, the" president, says
there, is. a silver: lining under the dark
cloudsof the past five years, but I sin-L
Oercly hope it is notor- thc'm-‘ti‘ooi‘ 16 to 1."3
Rhode Island‘s Mystery. ,
Previous-en Oct. l.—_—'ijhe mystery
surroandingth'e murdsrof-“thc unidenti-
fied Woman found in the brush-at Scituate
Fridaystiil remains unsolved. A com-
pleted autopsy shows :‘llllfill death was
caused by shallot—wound in the body, and
that the terrihlci-mufilation of the head
and face was ,doner‘ai’ter'fdeath, probably
to prevent recognition. 'The only clew to
the woman‘s identity-remains in a pecu-
liarly shapedlocket found: on the body.
l . -" .‘.«_‘
Lucky For Brainetrd.
Buamnan',¥--.Minn., Oct, 1.—A heavy.
rain set in today, and-{all fears from the
forest fires have passedr-—~Last night was
a nlghtof‘terror. The fires had eaten
their way into the city limits, and a fierce
gale was blowing the flames directly to-
ward the l'residence portion of the city.
Hundredr-were fighting the flames all
night. ‘ " " '
The Pope andll‘rano".
Home, Oct. 1.-—Thei Carriers cli Na-
poli says that the pope‘sohject in sum-
moningf Mgr. d‘Hulst to Rome is to in-
struct him" to inform the Due d’Orleans
that his holiness does ,not approve of a
legitimist" agitation in France. '
.1 “W “fill! “31%:
411‘
, .
i/
,, . _ H- I, At a' dinner
-. ill i '—when you have
’ eaten heartil , you
.t ‘71" ierce’s
q; ‘ .Pleasant Pellets. Your
' liver needs the gentle
»- stimulating, as well as
' invigorating, effect of these
tin , sugar-coated Pellets. .
I}; you feel drowsy, dull,langu1d,
inexpressibly tired or debilitated; 1f
ou’ve no appetite and frequent
leadaches or dizziness, a furred or
coated ton ue—it proves that you’re
bilious. n that case you should
carry in your vest-pocket a. small
sealed vial of these Pellets. They
are anti-bilious granules, which act
in a. prompt and natural way, with-
out griping. So beneficial and last-
ing is their effect that the makers
can afford to guarantee that the
will give you satisfaction, or they’
return your money.
i
l.
ml
is offered by
the manufact-
urers of Dr.
Sage’s Catarrh
Remedy, for a
case of ‘ Ca-
tarrh in the
Head which
""they cannot cure, . no matter
is rumored "
here that the Japanesehave efieoted-u'*~~ '
Advices received here from Pekingfii, ' ' /‘
“I cannot say a word about another finsn- ' special investigations.
LYMAN’S lllllll l0 FALL
'He Is to 'Step Down. and Out From
sscsrcr over. THE ensues;
It Is Not Known \Vhether He‘,‘%'8eon
Asked to Resign or Whetfieii'n'e na-
tires Voluntarily, and {the Commls~
sinner Refuses memos...
WASHINGTON, Oct}; 1.—The special
correspondent in this city of the, New York
Evening Post nascent the following in-
teresting announcement to his paper:
“From a source highin the councils oi
the administration the‘infoi'mation was
received today that Commissioner Charles
Lyman is to retire from the civil service
commission before theien‘d of the coming
Week. i‘ ’
‘ ‘ Theoorrespondentof'l‘he Evening Post
called on Mr. Lyman at his office today to
inquire as to the cause of his retirement.
Mr. Lyman declined to discuss the sub-
ject. All hemasyvilling to say was that
he had not resigned, but as to whether he
”- was going to do
so ' or what other
foundation there
was for the state-
ment given to
your correspond-
ent he absolutely
refused to say a
word.
“ The fact comes
from an ch 8
- source as to leave
no doubt of its
substantial accur-
acy. It is safe to
accept as certain
that Mr. Lyman
is to retire before
crux-nines LYMA‘S.
many'ilays either by resignation or on the
nomination of his successor. His refusal
to say anything about it maybe the re-
sult of a desire to shield the president
from the importunlties of the office seek-
ing'flhorde, who pursue appointing ofll-
Icer's‘even for such places as civil service
commissionerships.
9er. Lyman has been with the com»,
mission from its organization, serving a
various times as secretary, chief examiner
and commissioner. His field of labor as
commissioner has been with the routine
duties of the office generally and with
Before becoming
attached to the commission he was em-
ployed 1n the treasur in several responsl
his positions, includ ng the examination
of clerks for promotion. Hogwas connect-
ed with the civil servlce reform movement
for several years before having toperform
any official duties in furtherance of the
reform.”
' ' In an endearer to get some further in
formation on the subject your correspon-
dent called on Civil Service Commissioner
Lyman today, but that gentleman refused
‘to affirm or deny the Correctness of The
Evening Post’s special. He did not care,
he: said, to say anything on the subject.
, The commission now consists of two
Republicans and one Democrat and if a
change is to occur it is regards as likely
to be due to a desire to have a majority oi
the commission of the political faith oi
the administration. The law says that not
more than two members of the commis-
sion shall be of the, same-edition! faith.
WASHINGTON, ‘Oct. i.—-—In a letter to
the secretary of state United States Min
ister‘ Buchanan at Buenos Ayrcs states
that a report is current in that country
thatthe Argentine government is likely
to place either lumber, kerosene or agri-
cultural implements on the free list or
greatly reduce the duties thereon in com-
pliment to the United States in placing
Wool on the free list. Mr. Buchanan ex-
presses the opinion that such action 01
the Argentine government either in whole
or in part is doubtful.
Postmasters Appointed.
WASHINGTON, ,Oct. 1.—The following
fourth class postmasters have been ap-
pointed: ‘
New York—Locust Grove, F. Hines;
Pine Lake, Nelson Bosquet; Rod Falls,
Mrs. Lucinda Maguire; West Hampton
Beach, E. M. Bishop.
'Pennsylvania—Tanoma, I. H. Myers;
Torpedo, C. B. Cunningham. -
The Ericsson’s Trial.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l.--Tho engineers
private reports upon the performance on
private trial of the torpedo boat Ericssou
are that she made 21 knots with 350 revo-
lutions of her propellers. As the engines
are designed to run at full speed to 400
revolutions the engineers have no doubt
that the boat will make the required 24
knots per hour when in trim.
The Duty on ‘E‘lsli.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.——Secretary Car-
lisle has made a decision in which he holds
that the paragraph in the new tariff bill
placing on the free list “fish, frozen 01
packed in ice fresh,” does‘not apply to
salt water fish, inasmuch as the latter is
specifically placed in the dutiable scho-
dules at the'rate of one-half of a cent per
pound.
The Gold Reserve.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-—The cash bal-
ance in the treasury is $122,183,059; gold
reserve, $58,827,252.
Religious Conflict In Spain.
MADRID, Oct. 1. — The primate oi
Spain is about to issue a pastoral protest-
. lug against the recent consecration of a
Protestant bishop and church in Madrid.
He maintains that these acts are an ag-
gression of the rights of the Spanish epic-
copete and declares that he will agitate
the matter before the cortes. The-primate
expresses the fear that the existence oi
the Protestant church will be the cause oi
religious conflicts. ,
. Hon. 0. A. Woodbury Dead.
PORTLAND, Me., Oct. 1.-—Clinton A.
Woodbury, 42 years old, of Deering, an
ex—member of the legislature, died sud-
denlyhere yesterday. He leaves a wife
and 10 children provided for by life in-
how bad, or how long standing.
leurance aggregating $109, 000.
the Civil Service Commission. [if
lump COUNCIL;
The Recent Scandal a Subject of;. :(lhicagos Mayor -Ԥmd to Have Ac-
Serious Fa'mily, Discussion;
IN FAVOR or A'SEBARATION. '
The Conference Decides That Would Be
Preferable to the Airing of Grievances
Through a. Divorce Suit—411's. W. K.-
Vanderbilt Not Yet Consulted.
'BOS’I'ON, Oct. l.-—There was a meet.
ing of the Vanderbilt family'at the Bruns-
wick hotel last night consisting of these
members: Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Van—
derbilt, Mrs. William H:-‘ Vanderbilt,
George W. Vanderbilt, Miss Vanderbilt,
Miss G. M. Vanderbilt, m9. Twombly
and Master R. O. Vanderbilt.
This meeting took on more of the na-
ture of a confrcence than that of a family
gathering. and it was to consider what ac-
tion should be taken by the family in re-
gard to the late trouble between W. K.
Vanderbilt and his wife.
What conclusion was reached will per-
haps not be known until some member of
the family cares to give it publicity, but
an intimate friendof ' the family and one
who knows the inside history of this di-
vorce trouble from the start gave this
opinion:
“The result of the conference in the
Brunswick will be that the family as a
body will oppose the divorce with all its
pOWer.
W’ill Encourage Separation.
“They will not oppose separation and,
I think, will encourage a separation, but
not a divorce. A divorce, with legal pro-
ceedings, will bring great volumes of
scandal, and this they will avoid for the
sake of the children. ”
The gathering of the Vanderbilt family
in Boston has extended over two days.
The first party, headed by Mr. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, came in from New-
port on Friday night. Their depdrture
from Newport was explained in various
ways. Their explanation was that it Was
to meet the mother, Mrs. W. H. Vander—
bilt. on her return from Bar Harbor.
rI‘his trip with all the children and ev-
ery member of the family is new con-
strued in a very different light by others.
They say it was for the sole purpose of
being out of Newport on the return of
Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt to her home there
and to (Wold the necessary immediate
meeting.
Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt arrived in New
York on Friday afternoon on the Lucania
and: Went to Newport yesterday after-
noon, ali of which programme was evi-
dently in the possession of the other mem-
bers of the family.
'Averw to Talking.
When Mrs. W. H. Vanderbilt, George
Vanderbilt and Mrs. Twombiy arrived in
this city last evening, they went at once
to the Brunswick hotel, reaching there at
6 o’clock. They registered for a suite of
rooms adjoining the Blaine suite, already
occupied by the other members of the
family.
'As Mr. George W. Vanderbilt was re-
turningfrom the hotel register to the par-
lor to join his people a reporter gave him
opportunity to either confirm or deny the
report that the family was to meet in con-
ference over the divorce troubles.
“I have nothing to say,” was- the only
reply, and it came with considerable em-
phasis. ‘
“Have you seen the printed
meats?”
“No, I have not.”
Later in the evening Mr. Cornelius
Vanderbilt was asked by card to confirm
or deny that the family had gathered in
Boston to form some plan of action. His
reply was: f
“You will please, excuse me tonight.”
A Painful Meeting.
A Boston woman who moves in the
highest society and who has been an in-
timate friend of the Vanderbilt family for
three years was willing to talk of the
matter to a reporter; She had this to say
of the sudden departure from Newport:
“In the society where they are best
knOWn it is no secret that this trip to Bos-
ton was made to escape meeting Mrs. W. K.
when she returned there. You ask why
it would be any Worse to meet her now
than later. Well, it is all understood there
and generally conceded that the meeting
will be much easier after Mrs. W. K. is
settled and the first puffs of gossip have
passed over.
“They came through to Boston in the
Vendor ilt private car, and I suppose the
entire family will return there tomororw
and not to New York. It is necessary for
them to be in Newport beforemany days
because Miss Vanderbilt is to appear at
the Hunnewell wedding on Oct. 4.
A Natural Outcome.
"The separation of Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
Vanderbilt is only a natural outcome
which has been expected more or less for
some time. All of Mrs. W. K. '5 sisters
are divorced from their husbands. ”
This society woman was of the opinion
that the return of Mrs. W. K. to ewport
would be too late to interfere in any way
with the family arrangements for the
Hunnewell wedding and the intention of
Miss Vanderbilt to appear there. '
There were several callers at the Bruns-
wick yesterday who eent up cards to the
members of the family. - Two or three
members 0 the Somerset club called to see
Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
It was ver noticeable that no one was
received by t 6 family last night after the
dinner hour.
Mrs. Vanderbilt at Newport.
anronr, R. 1., Oct. 1.—-Mrs. Wil-
liam K. Vanderbilt, her daughter and her
ungest son are here. An interview was
ought, but in vain. Mrs. Vanderbilt
looks the picture of health. It is new
stated that she has not come to abode Is-
land for a divorce, but will return to Eu-
rope in the spring. ‘ ,
. state-
To Reduce Salaries.
READING, Pa, Oct. 1.-—The National
Belt and Nut works of this city announces
a reduction in thesalaries of their 200 cm-
ploy eea of from 5 to 15 per cent.
I
Bouts pg ACCUSED
cepted Bribes ‘Fl'orn Gamblers.
Repeated Attemps to AssaSsinsté; Him
For, It Is Said, His Oppositionut‘o‘f'the
Betting Fraternity—Some Prom-
inent Chicagoans Indicted.w
CHICAGO, Oct l.‘—-This city of sensa-
tions is now excited over thegambling ex-
posures, and it looks as if Mayor. Hopkins
may be drawn into the scandal . in an an-
enviable manner. . ' .
The grand jury investigating gambling
has returned its final report, finding 20
indictments against owners of property
used for gambling rooms. Several prom-
inent people were among. these indicted,
notably J. Irving Pearce}: proprietor of
the Sherman House;~ Owen F'.'A1dis, the
Well known capitalistgx and James B.
Todd, 9. Wealthy real estate dealer. The
grand jury will be reconvened and the in-
vestigation carried (in, backed by the
civic federation. ‘ '
It is said another body of the grand
jury and the civic federation will explode
a big bomb in the, antigambling agitation.
The trade and labor assembly, it is re-
ported, is to start a crusade against high
toned gambling. The board of trade, it
JOHN P. HOPKINS, MAYOR OF CHICAGO.
is said, is to be attacked, and Washington
Park race track is also in line as a place
where wealthy people bet their money.
Club waiters, it is claimed, will reveal
secrets, and card games on Michigan
boulevard as well as on Clark street will
be given publicity. 7
During the investigation, Detective Mat
Pinkerton swore that he had positive evi-
dence showing that Mayor Hopkins had
received money from the gamblers. Mr.
Pinkerton said the money Was given by
the gamblers with the understanding that
they were not to be interfered with. The
matter was not gone into thoroughly, but
will be made the subject of further inves-
tigation. '
The assessment on the large gambling
houses, Pinkerton said, is ccllectded by
Paddy Ryan. Pinkerton said that certain
gamblers had said that Mayor Hopkins
had admitted to them receiving part of
this money. Pinkerton gave the jury the
names of tho gamblers who made these
statements and the detectives to whom
they were made.
Jr-dzo Brontano In Peril.
~ Judge Theodore Brentano and his fam.
ily are in imminent peril of assassination.
Judge Brentano is the official who in
his judicial capacity has ordered the de-
struction of the paraphernalia taken in
raids from gambling; dens and thereby in-
curred the cnmity of the gamblers.
During the past week three shots were
fired into the family residence at 445 La
Salie avenue, apparently with murderous
intent Twice the shots passed through
a window in the judge‘s dressing room at
the rear of the second floor, on one occa-
sion the judge himself and on the other
Mrs. Brentano narrowly escaping the
missile on its course. The third shot was
fired while the two little daughters of
Judge Brentano were playing in the back
yard and seems to have struck against the
wall of the building. .
Judge Brentano is at‘a loss to account
for the shOting. “I can only explain how
the shots entered my dressing room,” he
said. “It may be the work of some irre-
sponsible person who is trying to create
a disturbance in the neighborhood. At
all events I want it understood that I do
not think there has been any attempt at
assassination. The shooting is at the best
a piece of criminal carelessness and should
be ferrettcd out. I have placed the matter
in the hands of a private detective agency
and hope that an investigation will fol.
low. At present I have learned nothing
that Will throw any light upon the mys-
terious occurrences.”
Climate
Food and “Water
Have Little
Influence
On these Protected
By Timely Doses
'Of Sanford’s (linger
Purest and Best
Of Warming
Stomathics and
Health, Preserving
Panaceas
Containing among its ingredients the pur-
est of medicinal French brandy and the best
of im orted gin er, it is vastly superior to
the cheap, wort lesshand often dangerous
gingers urged as substitutes.
Ask for SANFORD’S GINGER and look
for owl trade-mark on the wrapper. Sold
everywhere. ' '
POTTER DRUG &-CHEM. 0032., Boston.
ll BARBAIN
I W?
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,
.Ap-
ply to : : : : : :
G. A. FRANKE,
IMPORTANV
‘Prime
Rib
Roast,
Only l2 Gents Pound.
FISH or BEST QUALITIES.
Water Slut, No. 6.
BPE OIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I have just
Secured the
LATEST IMPORTATION
Spring and Summer
Suitings, which I will
make up at the lowes
cash price.
F-KOCOUR.
Merchant Tailor
iv NORTH MAIN STREET! So Nonwux, Co!
to close an estate.
Baies’ Market
5 Water Street.
Rib Roast, . . . 1261b
Round Steak, - , . 12c 1b '
Shoulder Steak, , . 10ch
Pot Roast and Corned
Beef, . . 4 to 10¢ lb
Hind Quarter Lamb, . 14c1b
ore “ “ . . 12c lb
THE BELDEN AVENUE
TAILOR.
O. O’Brien,
1 now have a new and desirable stock of
Summer and Early’Fall Suitings. which
I will out and make to order in the best
manner at prices to suit the times. . .
Repairingtleaninz and Pressing,
Neatly. promptly and reasonably done.
Don’t forget thenumber.
31 BELDEN AVENUE
q
0. O’BRIEN.
FLOWER POTS,
gauging Baskets, Butter Pots,
Jugs and Jars are now in season
We have a good assortment at
Low Figures. Take a look at our
Writing Pads, lo, 50 and 10c
each.
11.11. WILL] A Me,
15 WALL STREET.
starve cassette.
BS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
L of the late Mr. Wm.B. Rosin) gives effi-
iens and satisfactory instructions onth'
Piano at her home. No. we I‘dein Street. vi:
Horse Shutting...“
The undersigned has taken the shop in
the front of S. '1‘. Ruby’s on Cross street,
and IS preuared to do horse shoeing 1n
first-class manner.
Join-11' Lycoti.
BUY
..____
Your meats of E. F. Baldwin.
and save money. at his market
No.8 Henry street. or his wa-
gdn, which ‘is on the street every
. day. Note the prices. which are
the lowest in the city:
' Shoulder Steak, 10
Round “ 12360
Sirloin “ 160
Porterhonse lsc
Bib Boast “ 12m
Pot ~“ 4, 5 and 66
orned beef very cheap. All goods warranted
the best and sold for cash only.
”Orders by mail receive prompt attention.
E. F. BALDWIN,
No. 8 Henry street. City.
PATENTS i"
----‘
rosrnnmansmre'onmuunmm '
Oouncelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14. Bish-
op Block. Bridgeport, Conn.
30 years experience in Pet-
cuts.
.50le MEMBER OF OUR FIRM 18 11V
NOR WALK EVERY WEEK.
Write for particulars to Bridgeport.
Horace E. Dean,
EXCELSIOI:
Livery and. Sales Stable.
. ‘\
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot,
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish '
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
sndchiidren. . .
,_____.__._.
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Storesdt Fain
FLY lflUTll RUG
Erik lllASOHABLE RATES
10E!
UNDERTAKFR
4 Knight street, opposite
Street Railway Depot.
NI GE T BELL‘A T OFFICE
Cloak s, Capes and
ll.’
Souvenirs, Souvenirs.
r BOSTON STORE
Cor. Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk, .Ct.
Jackets.
ILLINERY
our sanunn'an, sure. as.
D
7
We cordially invitie you to visit our Cloak and Millinery rooms and see
the latests designs in Clocks and Hats.
We shall show you the latest from
We have the popular Gofi‘ Cape.
The long and large Sweep Cape In
Our long and graceful tight fitting
Chinchilla .
warranted to fit with grace and beauty. ..
inKersey, Beaver, Melton,
Our garments are all tailor-made,
London and Paris.
plush, astrachan, wool and seal.
J aokets are exquisite. We'have them
and Covert Cloths.
They are all well lined and put together in a first-class manner.
Millinery, Millinerv !
As we have found by experience, the Norwalk Ladies insist upon having
the very latest makes in Hats and Bonnets. - Our milliners have been sev-
eral weeks in New York and Boston, selecting things from London and
Paris and are now ready to show you a
trimmed Hats.
beautiful line of Trimmed and Un-
A Choice Selection of Flowers and Feathers, Aigreetes, Birds, etc.
, .
it“ All of our patrons visiting our Cloak Boom shall receive; a Handsome
Souvenir.
Norwalk Chronicler