A\\ \" gwwmwfiwfiwwwW‘Wfi cHArsznArsinA'rsi'fe ,9 a . 5'? $ ,24 and’90 cents entitles Ibearerto ' 7 _ ’:4 We have bought the entire stock ’cé/ % one Fine Union Made Fur Hat. SST-3% f of a Norwalk Manufacturer ' ' $2 FUR rrA'rs, $1 Taft Brothers, Norwalk. AW AW‘1‘A\ ““AWAW‘AW AWAWAWWAW \AW‘ A\W‘.“1A’ % _Good foij this week only. / ,6 TAFI‘ BROTHERS 4—- a} , 27 Wall Street. % I AWAWAWAW-AWWWAW; .AWKW WA W5; v «\ WWW \\\ \\\\‘ \ AW. w AW“ Vol. IV WESTERN EXPRESS ROBBERIES. A Package of Gold >tnlun——The. Closing _of Indian Territory Offices. CHEYENNE, Wy., Oct. 20.—-An express package containing $2,000 in gold was stolengsemewhera between Cheyenne and Ogden on the Union Pacific read about two. weeks ago. The matter was kept' quiet until today. A Pacific express mes- senger is suspected and is now under sur- velllance at Ogden. ” ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19. —Although a short time has elapsed since the issuing of or- ders by the Pacific Express company that no more money should be received at its ofl‘ices in the Indian Territory for; trans- portation, business in the territory has been seriously affected, and complaints are already beginning to be heard of the scarcity of money. -: . S. A. Fuller, general superintendent of the Pacific Express company at St. Louis, said today: “We have closed our money and valuable package business in the In« dian Territory. I know it will work a ‘_ great inconvenience. but we cannot afford to keep it up any longer under the condi- tions which exist. Our earnings will not pay for our losses there, not to mention the danger of having our agents murder- ed. We hbpe the” inconvenience caused by the closing'of this branch of our busl- ness will bring the citizens of the territory to a proper realization of the fact that if they wish us to carry money fer their benefit they must afford protection. ” - ’ \V. F. M. S. Elects Officers. WATERTOWN, N. Y.. Oct. 20.,—Ofiicers of the New York State Woman’s Foreign Missionary society were chosen at Gouver- near as follows: Honorary president. Mrs. Joseph A.'Wright, New York; president, Mrs. S. L. Baldwin, Brooklyn; corre- spending secretary, Mrs. WilliamB. Skid- 'nore, New York city; recur'ding secre- tary, Mrs J. H. Knowles, Newark, N. J.; treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Cornell. New York.’ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the" New York Stock I Exchange. NEW YORK, Oct. 19. —Money on call easy at l per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3@4}§ per cent. Sterling exchange dull and slightly easier, with actual business in bankers' bills at B4.87}§@4.87% for demand and at $4.86%@4.86% for60 days. Posted rates, $4.87}é@4.88. Com- mercial bills, 84.85%. Silver certificates, 63%; no sales. Bar silver. 63%;. Mexican dollars, 51%,. . Government bonds firm. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds firm. Closing prices: Atchison ........ '. 5% Bur. & Quincy...-= 73% 0., 0., C. 85.81. L. 28% N. J. Central.. . . . .109% North Am eric‘an. 4 Northern Pacific. 14% Chesapeake & O. 18% Do. pref .......... Chicago Gas. .' . . .". 75% N. Yp Central. .9955 Cordage ......... i 12 Omaha..- .. .3554 Cotton Oil ........ 31 Ontario & VVest..16% Del. & Hud ....... 131% Pacific Mail ...... 17% Distillers’ T1'.ust. 9% Reading .......... 18% Erie.............—.. 14 Richmond Term. 17% General Electric. 35% Rock Island ...... 16% Hocking Valley..18 Silver Bullion... . 63% Lackawanna ..... 166 'St. Paul .......... 61%I Lake Shore... . .. . .135% Sugar Refining... 87% Lead .............. 40 Texas Pacific ..... 10 ' Union Pacific. .11% Wabash pref ..... 14 \Vesteru Union.. 87% Louisville &Nash. 54% Missouri Pacific. . 28% Northwestern . . . .104}4 New Enlgand. . . . . 31 , , -' General Markets. New Yoax, Oct. 19.~—FLOUR——State and . western. quiet and. irregular; city mills pat- ants, 846314.15; “inter patents, $2. 75@3: city mill clears, $3. 25113. 35, winter straights, 82. 30@ VVHEAT—NO. 2 red opened firm and ad- vanced on higher cables and good local and for- sign buying. but afterwaid reacted under ab- sence of exports. depressing Berlin late cables and large northwestern receipts: May. 60%@ 10 15-ch: December, 56 1-16@56 5-160. RYE—Dull; state 49’@50c. "- COR N—No. 2 opened steady with wheat, but Based off later: May. ..3g53%c. ' OATS—No.0 .. quiet, but steady; May, 36 9-16@ 1656c; December, 33c. PORK—Quiet; new mess. $14.25@15. 50; mm- 15’. 3' @151. 50.. LARD—VVeak: prime western steam. $7.65, seminal. BUTTER—Steady; state deiiy, 1423230.- state :reamery, 18@25c. CHEESE—Quiet; state, large, 8@10}§c.; small, i}é@llc. EGGS—Steady: state and Pennsylvania, 20@ ”0.: western, ”@200. SUGAR—Raw dull; fair refigmg. 80,: gentrif- 111ml. 96 test- W§£e -"l. -‘- 2 2 s A PRETTY FACE is the result of a healthy physical condition. “Beauty is but skin deep” yet it greatly depends on a clear complexion, free from wrinkles I and hollow cheeks. Health always brings wealth of beauty. A healthy state of the sys- tem comes with Dr. Picrce’s Favor- ite Prescription. It’s a medicine prepared f01 woman’s ailments—it cures those derangements and weak- nesses which make woman’ 8 life miserable. A woman who neglects to take proper exercise is particular] prone to excessive con estion, debii 1ty and asluggish circu ation. This 13 the time we advise the “ Prescription.” In all derangements and displace- ments of the special organs which result in “ s1gns of inflammation,” in catarrhal dischar rrgéh from the lining membranes, an 1n dlstressmg irregularities—this medicine is guaro anteed to benefit or cuie, ore-the money is returned. 13110113 No. 968.. Having the Carlyle Harris Case In Mind, -home tomorrow. 1 “Ecual and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or 'Bcrswasion, Religiouacr Politico .’i——Jefi"erson. . 'SNNCLIFF” TPAGEDYI . . ' b; l . An Autopsy Shows That. Miss Dull Died From Heart Failuie. CAUSE OF TITUS’ DEATH. LHe “'as Fearful That He ‘Vould'HBe Accused of Murder and According- . '1y Took His Own' Life. NEW YORK, Oct. 20 —An autopsy was made upon the body of Mary S. Duff, the Brooklyn girl who, with her betrothed, was found dead in a bathhouse yesterday I'at Sea Cliff. N. Y. ' The autopsy has established beyond a doubt that the cause of the young wom- an’s death was heart disease, whether su- perinduced by the use of chloroform or not will probably never be known. Lawyer Hodskin, a cousin of Mis: Duff’s lover, when seen at his home today said that the doctors who performed the autopsy stated that the girl’s heart was on'ceedingly weak, and that shmhad been for a long time in a condition from which . death might have resulted at any moment from a very slight cause. Even the slight- est whifi of chloroform, inhaled as a cure for the severe headaches to which Miss Dufi was liable. might, and very likely would, have stopped the action of the heart. Mr. Hodskin said that the body of Ellett L. Titus would be brought to Brooklyn and would‘bo buried from the Hodskin Mr. i-iodskin said that there could be no doubt that his cousin had shot himself in a frenzy of despair or fear, or both, when he found that life had fled from his betrothed. Frightened by Carlyle Harris' Fate._ I“ “The Carlyle Harris case, ” said Mr. Hodskin, “w was often a topic of conversa- tion with young Titus. “The circumstances of the case have been talked over time and time again in the family, and it may be that my cousin had it in mind whenhe completed the double tragedy. ‘- “He' had chloroform in his pocket, though there wasnothing to show it had been used, and he may have thought in the first awful realization of Miss Dufi’s death that he might be accused of her murder. ‘01? course this is only a theory, but it may be the true one. ’? Mr. Hodskin was asked if it was defl- nitely known whether or not the door of the bathhouse was locked when the bodies of the unfOrtunate lovers were found. “The door was certainly not locked,” he said. , “The look was one of the Yale pattern, and had it been forced open either the hasp must have broken or else the slot into which the hasp fitted. Neither of these was found broken. . “The dlfliculty with opening the door was only that Miss Dufi’s feet were against it, and as a matter of fact the door did open when pushed inward until perhaps six/inches from the sill, where it met the dbstruction furnished by the weight of the body. “The keys were found flung on the floor as if they had been dropped while Mr. Titus was trying to carry the perhaps fainting body ‘cf‘Miss Dufi into the bath- house.” A Reasonable Theory. ‘ It is therefore the theory of the Hodskin family that Miss Duff was suddenly at- tacked with a spasm from the enfeebled condition of her heart, and that her lOVer, in his desperation, carried her into the bathhouse, thinking instinctively that there he could leave her lying while he went for help. They think that he tried to, resuscitate her, but becoming convinced that life was extinct was seized with a frenzy of horror and killed himself on a sudden impulse. At the home of Miss Duff it was said that the whole family had gone to the scene of the tragedy. No one was in the house except a maid and 'a man from Mr. Dufl’s furniture es- tablishment, who was preparing the par- 'lo‘rs for the reception of Miss Duff’s body. TWord had been received from Mr. Dufi that his daughter’s body also would be brought to Brooklyn and will probably be' uried tomorrow. be two funerals will be separate. It is not likely that any of the family of Ellett Titus will be able to attend his funeral except his brother, Hon. Theodore Titus of Themasville, Ga. Mrs. Titus, the dead man’s mother, is an invalid and cannot possibly arrive for the funeral. Dr. Konsoling, rector of Christ’s Epis- copal church, will ofi‘iciate, and the inter- ment will be in Greenwood cemetery. Troubles of a Land Company. CHATTANOOGA. Oct. 20.—-In the chan- ‘cery court T. T. Wilson, a creditor, and F. F. Jones, a stockholder, of the Look- out Mountain Consolidated company, filed a bill, seeking to wind it up. The prop- erty involved is Lookout inn and the fus- nishings of the Lookout Mountain house and $600, 000 of the stock of the Lookout Mountain Land company. Attorney- -and Commissioners Removed. PERRY, O. T. Oct. 20 —Judge Blerer Vaof the Oklahoma supreme court has re- moved 0. \V‘. Bugee,. county attorney of Beaver county, and. the county commis- sioners. They are charged with misap- propriation of county funds. .‘- Searcey's Pecuniary Metamorphosis. WASHINGTON, Oct. ,20.—It has been learned that Searcey, the man under ar- rest in Cumberland, Md, on suspicion of being one of the express robbers, was in Washington on Sept. 27, almost penniless, whereas last Monday night, when he reached Cumberland, he had over $2, 000. He has not yet attempted to explain where he got this money. Election Betting In New :York. NEW Yonu, Oct. 20. —-Mr. F. T. Adams, the stockbroker of 71 Broadway, homas $40, 000 to bet on the result of the Nash-.3, bar elections, has succeeded in placing $10,000 of his money at odds of 2 to 1 on Morton for governor. another member of the Stock Exchange, took the small end of the bet. H. B. Livingston, , Norwalk, 001111.. Saturday Evening, October 20,1894 JAPS MEAN BUSINESS rl'hey Will Fight Until Then “Object Shall, Have Been Gained.” IMIKADO DESIRBS 4N0 DELAY. Raising Enormous Sums of Money For War Expenses—The Navy Will Be In- creased at Once—Mikado Thanked by Presidents of the Diets. patch from Tokyo says the special session. of the Japanese parliament convoked to consider war measures was opened at Hiroshima by the emperor in person. In the speech from the throne, opening the session, his 'majesty requested that the military measures presented should be dis- posed of with as little delay as possible. The emperor expressed regret that, through the obstinacy of China, the peace of the east had been disturbed, adding, “But, the war having commenced, we can- not cease operations until our object shall have been gained.” He also said he expected the members of parliament to willingly agree to the government proposals, in the hope that thereby the Japanese arms would be vic- torious throughout and peace be the sooner restored, with additional luster to the country. In the bill submitted, providing for in- creased expenditures for the army and navy, the war expenses are estimated at $150, 000,000, of which amount $26,000, 000 is to be taken from the government re- serve fund. Another bill was introduced previously for raising a further international loan of $100, 000, 000, payable in installments, with interest not to exceed 6 per cent. To Increase the Navy. A resolution will be submitted by the radicals under the terms of which the in- crease of the navy proposed at the fourth session shall now be accepted and executed as rapidly as possible. Under this reso- lution work upon the ships new in course of construction shall be pushed to comple- tion. The additional defenses herEEOfore proposed shall be rapidly constructed and the necessary supply of arms and muni- tions of war be secured with theleast pos- sible delay. An address in reply to the speech from the throne was presented by the presidents. of the two chambers of the diet, thanking the mikado for advancing the standard of Japan by personally assuming direction of the war, the natural results of which direction by his majesty have been the Japanese victories on land and sea. The address of the presidents concluded as fol- lows: “Your majesty rightly considers China an enemy to civilization, and we comply with the “ imperial desire ,to destroy the barbarous obstinacy of that race.” " The Shanghai representative of the Con- tral News positively reaffirms the state- ment that a small uprising has' taken place at Ku-LaO-Hwel, 20 miles from: were killed. Slieng’s Peculation’. The same dispatch says that the pecula- tions of Sheng. the taotai of Tien-tsin, have been well known throughout China, but certain persons in exalted positions have endeavored to suppress all mention of his irregularities. The Journal Des Debats of Paris, in an article on the situation in the east, says: “The European powers cannot interfere in any way with Japan’s rapid successes. The condition of affairs in China is cer- tain to jeopardize Elie safety of foreigners residing in that cpuntry. Russia will con- "'test the annexation by Japan of Korea. On that point the Russian government is inexorable. ’ ’ The Paris Figaro says: “Europe has no right to meddle with the troubles in the east, as the Chinese and Japanese govern- ments never meddle with matters that do not concern them. Lord Rosebery‘s policy has failed twice within a month—411 Eu- rope, Africa and Asia ” llIore Siamp Arrests. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. —Chlef Hazen of the secret service bureau has received a dispatch from New York announcing the arrest there of two confederaies of the hu- reau of printing and engraving employees who committed the sensational stamp robbery. The two men are Harry Lionel Brown and George Harer. A Railway Ticket Fox-gar Sentenced. FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. 20.—The jury in the district court today- found H. S. Robinson, a railway ticket broker, guilty of forging the destination of a round trip ticket over the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe. His punishment was fixed at two years in prison. I For the Stomach Bowels Lungs And Nerves As a Preventive ‘ And Curative Of Serious illnesses Sanford’s Ginger ls Worth , Its Weight " in Gold Containing among its ingredients tbsp-111'. est of medicinal French brandy and the est of i ortcd gin er, it is vasdy superior to? the cheap, wort lcss,"1nd o.':.cn dangerousm. gingefs urged as substitutcsN Ask for SANFORD’S (‘l for o'wl trade-mail: 011 thé Stumpper. (l .l’. and look Sold everywhere Penna Dane 81 (11111:. (0111' LONDON, Oct. 20.-—A Central News dis- '- Hankow, in which two inferior officials , GGGGG GGG FGGGGGGG is He Has Been Selected’as Tammany’ s Mayoralty} Nominee. GTRAcs HAS ‘szITHDRAWN. lIls Better of Declination SVas'Brlet and Was Accompaniedf' by an Affidavit. “’ill Ex~Mayor Giant Accept the Tendered Nomination? 3. New YORK, Oct. 20.—Sheriflf Sexton announced ofiicially at Tammany hall to- “day that Nathan Straus, the Tammany candidate for mayor; had declined the nomination. The letter doing so was re- ceived this morning by J. J. Martin, chairman of the executive committee. Mr. Martin at once proceeded to Tammany hall, where he met other members of the committee in an infermal conference, a regular meeting of the committee having been called for 4 o ’clpek this afternoon. Ex-Mayor Grant, who was to have con- ducted Mr. Straus’ canvass, when seen friend’s withdrawal from the race. He would not even affirm that such action had been taken. . The letter of withdrawal was signed at 10:05 0 'clock, it was learned, in the pres- ence of Hugh J. Gram), Sheriff SeXton,. Coroner Shea and W. E. Spillings, Tam. many leader of the Twenty-eighth district- By 10:45 o’clock practically all of the . _ members of _.the executive com-- mittee were as- sembled at Tame many hall,.and a I regular meeting 3 seemed to have .9 been begun. AtI ' that time one of I the leaders gave ~ '. out this list of the names under con- sideration to take Mr. S t r a u s ’ HUGHJ. GRANT. . place: County Clerk H. D. Purroy, ex-Polico Commis- sioner MacLean, Richard Croker, Presi- dent of the Board of Education Charles H. Knox and Postmaster Charles W._ Dayton. The meeting was over- at 11: 15. Grant “’1“ Be the llIan. ' After the conference it was stated that Grant had been decided upon as a candi- date in place of Mr. Straus Mr. Straus and Mr. Grant went to their headquarters ini‘the Union Square From within his room lie. shouted: “I have nothing to say yet, not one Word. No, I won’g say anything. No, it is no use to ask me.” Ex-Mayor Grant, uncommunicative as be was later, said: “We can say nothing yet. You must wait awhile longer.” “Will Mr. Straus give out a letter of acceptance or declination teday?” was asked. “I cannot say.” replied the ex-mIayor. ‘,‘It will be decided later.” Mr. Grant then went into Mr. Straus’ room. and a consultation was begun. A few minutes later Police Justice Daniel F. McMahon, who originally proposed the nomination of Straus, entered the room, followed by Senator Sullivan, Sheriff Sex- ton and Police Justice Bernard F. Martin. None of them would talk then for publi- cation. Before 10:30 o’clock the reception room was crowded with anxious Tam- many men. Among them were ex-Sena— tor Plunkitt, Coroner Fitzpatrick and George B. McClellan, president of the board _of alderman. Sullivan’s Dictum. Meanwhile a dozen of the Tammany district leaders had gathered at the Union ,Square hotel headquarters before 9 o’clock, expecting to'hear that Mr. Straus had formally withdrawn. No news about the withdrawal had reached the headquarters, and the leaders sat down to wait for it. They were evidently impatient, and none of them showed any sorrow at the pros- pect of losing Straus. Senator Timothy “Dry Dollar” Sullivan, leader of the Sec- ond district, said: “Straus has either get to go or stay today. This uncertainty cannot last any longer. ”The executive committee, which meets at 4 o’clock, must know his intentions so that it can name another candidate if Straus declines.” At that time all the talk about a suc- cessor to Mr. Straus was in the direction of Hugh J. Grant. Some other man, it was agreed, might be chosen as a matter of policy, but nearly all the Tammany leaders seemed to be in favor of Grant. Some of them did not conceal their de‘ light at the prospect of Straus’ with- drawal. They accepted Straus with wry faces and were glad of the opportunity to drop him and shout for Grant or some other organization man. One of these leaders hinted that Straus’ withdrawal would not be altogether vol- untary; that he was'forced out and that this talk about refusing to run if Hill per- mits the committee of seventy’s ticket to go on the state ticket was but a pretext. According to this leader’s. statement, the rank and file of Tammany that he r:ould arouse no enthusiasm in the organ— lzation, and that hisdefeat was certain. Straus’ Deplination. ,Mr. Straus’ letter giving up the nomi- nation folloWS: [‘0 the Board of Police Commissioners: I hereby notify you that I decline the nomi- nation for mayor of the city of NewYcrk ten- :lercd to me by the Democratic party in the city of New YOlk. NATHAN STRAUS. New York, 0' t. 1’). . Underneath the iciter appears this: On the ll’tli of Ocloliel'. 1334. before me per- sonall y appeared Nathan Straus, to me known to be the indixidual signing and executing above notice and who acknowledged to me that he executed ihe same. , \\ 11.1mm E. STILLINGS, . Notary Public, New York City. Senator Hill In Buffalo. BUFFALO, Oct. 2-0 —Senator David B. Hill and party arrived in Buffalo at 12: 15 p. m. They were met at the station by the nominee for lieutenant governor, Daniel Boston. 5". , I. 1-Ito the Hotel iroanoia for dinner. at Tammany hall, declined to discuss his“ '190 yard. Straus was convinced by the attitude of _..N Lockwood, and State Committeemen‘ , A. F. Schcu and N. E. Mack and escorted : To ....THE.‘ THE LEADERS. NOTICE! Every item in this advertisement good to unpress upon you the necessity of interest Wide awake buyers. THE Five thousand pairs just purchased—The balance of a large manufacturer’ less than regular value. come often. ~(GLOVES. LAUES. Sin mousquetaire suedes in tans and greys, regular value $1.00, per pair 89c. Twenty-five pieces lace for lamp shades, all colors DOMESTIGS. BOMBSTICS. Two more bales of brown muslin, one yard wide, splendid value, 4 3-4c yard. 10 pieces heavy German damask, 29c yard. 50’dcz chenille covers, one yard square, 390 each. DRESS (100118. DRESS £19093. . 42-in fancy suitings, all new and desirable, regular price 490, for this sale 290 yard. ' 46 inch fine all wool cassimeres, superior quality, would be extra. value at $1 yard, 750 yard. 500 yards figured drapery silks, all new, 32 inches wide, 490 yard. 10 pieces heavy black gros grain silk, 24 inches Wide, va‘ue $1 25, 980 yard. Drip pans, 11x16 011p pans, 12x17, Fifty d men men’ Lot men 8 white SEWING away next Monday SGNDEIEEA & EGYT Grains 5111: Plush Chair $2.251 Norwalk and South Norwalk ., ,. ‘_ _ I \\ ‘ _ . 311131111031 tunes pun 111121.1on scour“) & 11011", 111011 ‘7: (1121110115 Special Sale of Twelve Bedroom Sets, 201126 at $14. 50. All wool Extra Super Carpets, 50c per yard. .’ . . THE SOUTH NORWALK . . . 00FING AND PAPER 00. ' Washington Street Bridge, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 23133111333312; all 313133 311113 PIG Fell allGGGGGG. e,Star,V1ctor, C clone, Nox- ’em-all. Rozensize Sheathing Paper, Butchers, Bglglgmtglofiggtioners’ ’,Dry Goods, Hardware Wrapping Paper. Paper Bags, Twine and But- ter Dishes Sand or Tar Boof,give us a. chance. Our roofs are warranted If you want a good Gravel. . GEORGE R. REDMAN, Manager " for 10 years. Read“. the Gazeteé—s—w NORWALKBOSTON STORE If you need a. blanket you can’t afford to miss this sale. Price One Gent.“ } BOSTON STORE ' f NORWALK, CT. THE LEADERS. for this week. 4 We Wish ' V coming ,early, for, remem- ber, we cannot guarantee that quantities will hold out, however large they may be; - Wlth us a bale of muslin or .1 case of dress goods lasts just as long as a piece of the same will 1n smaller stores. Read our advertisements carefully. They cannot fail to We make prices that no house 1n the U. S. can excell. BLANKETS. s stock Prices fully 33 per cent Good opportunities don’t GIGGGNG GGGGGTGT. Six plain tumblers, blown glass. for 19c. , 90 such. 20 each Large carriage spongy, lie each Corn peppers. tin covers. .“c each. 113313111 3311 31111111111. One case me'i's gray wool socks, lZéc pair 8 white ' emerino shirts, 190 each. meiluo shirts and drawers slightly. soiled, value fram 50c to 75c. Seventy iwo dozen in )re (2 cages» ladies"ribbed vests we sold last week 34c. MACHINES FREE! @The first of the six sewing machines will be given evening at 8.30 o'clock. A machine w111 be given away each Monday evening, to and includ- ing November 26th. A BARGAIN I WW? I have two very desir- able Building Lots.cen- trally located, in a geno‘ teel neighborhood,five minutes walk from the bridge, that I will sell at Slaughtered Prices, Ap- plyto::::::} G. A. FRANKE, AGENT. IMPORTANT Prime “ Rib _ Roast, Only I 2 Cents Pound. BISH or B_E__ST QUALITIES Water Street No. 6. J. D. Jennings. UN DERTAKFR (Knight street, opposite Street Railway Depot NIGHT BELL AT OFFruE. Horse Shoeing.‘——r The undersigned has taken the shop in the front of ST .’Buby s on Cross street, and is prepared to do horse shoeing 1n = first-class manner. J any. '1‘ 2mm. GLGGGGGG 13131 a" W‘BEAS‘ONABLE RATES. to close antestate.
Norwalk Chronicler