tnest Beef pin the city for,. the least money at E. J. WADHAMS, MWWN 21 WALL STREET, ' - Nonwsnx. _ mWs®* ‘3. "NW Week: WNWSVR / Anaemiasnwmw 7"va w wmwmwmwwmwa - _ Evpporated Apples,“ Prunes, Dried Peaches,% and all kinds of Canned. ‘ Goods at _. ,. If, E. J. .WADHAMS’, " " WALL STREET, - N ORWALK. as awmumswma Wm ‘s\\\\\‘ “g. . a. max, aw v a fish“ \\ s as W \V‘ \ S , “Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Palitical.”—~Je§'ersos Nerwalk, Conn, Tuesday Evening, August 6, 1895. Price One Gent. Vol. V. , Whole No.1 [68 ‘ BWDGEPORT. _THE '1 1 D. n. Read COMPANY. coon AS 'MoN EY CAN BUY. .. Little money—nickels, dimes, quarters, halves and occasionally dollars, With pennies for odd change. There’s hundreds, yes thou- sands of little things you use everyday, from the trifling . affairs of the kitchen up through the various rooms to your chamber—from a bread knife to a carpet sweeper, and from hair pins to a handsome wrapper. As you come to know the varieties better-a you’ll find but very few arti- cles for the household, or for wear, that we don’t keep, if indeed there are any. .. Our showing of Crinkles and Crepons is most desir-_ able. Cream crinkle seer- sucker, for children’s dresses and wrapp ers—12% c. goods for 5 cents the yard. Plain colors in crepons, all shades; two qualities-— 5 c. and 12% 0. Suitable twice over because ,they’re new. French Plisse, stripes and figures for waists and suits. 25 _c. quality now 1211: c. 37% c. “ “ 19 0. price cut in half. Plain colors, much thought of for fancy waists, 19 c. a yd. For men: Colored shirts, quality, 59‘ c. ., Madras shirts, $1.25 grade for 89 e. White duck shirts, $1.25 quality, 89 c. These two are the regular negligee shirts with collar attached. ' One of our greatest bargains (just now) is the “Mother’s Friend” shirt waist for boys —29 cents. . Men’s and boys’ Outing Shirts, superior grade, for 25 cents. Men’s light-weight Shirts and Drawers—small lot to close out, for 19 0. each. Another lot of those fam- ous ‘7‘ Star ” shirts have reached us. Reason able as .ever , and will fit as though they were made to order. splendid _Clevoland is at Gray Gables. any struggle for the honor. WHITNEY luluuuuu His Friends Think That He Can Be Nominated For President. CLEVELAND WANTS HIM TOO An Article In the New York Herald Which Has Caused Much Discussion In Po- litical Circles—Many Leaders In Favor of \Vhitney. NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—The following ap. parently inspired article, published in The Herald today, has caused no end of com- ment at the various political resorts of the city: . In the opinion of many prominent Dem- ocrats, a formidable movement is likely to take shape in a short time in favor of the nomination of William C. Whitney for the presidency in 1896. At'this moment the eye of nearly every aspirant for the White House is anxiously turned toward Mr. Whitney. There is more than one substantial reason in the possession of The Herald why Mr. Whit- ney may be regarded as a presidential pos- sibility of the first magnitude. It will be news to a great many persons that Mr. Whitney and Mr. Cleveland are on terms of cordial friendship. Ever since the election of 1892 a popular delusion has been permitted to grow in the public mind that the president and Mr. Whitney were not on the basis of intimacy which char- WILLIAM C. WHITNEY. acterized their intercourse of former years. Stories were circulated in detail giving a1- leged reports of serious disagreements, and these were permitted by both gentlemen to be passed by in dignified silence. The very fact that no denial was made led the mischief makers to- believe that they had struck a bonanzaof discord. Now comes the statement from more than one source that Mr. Cleveland has made up his mind that if Mr. Whitney de- sires the nomination next year he will have the quiet support of the national ad- ministration. Mr. Cleveland, it has re- peatedly been said, does not desire a fourth nomination or a third term, but he desires the party to take up the strongest candi- date, and one who will be of service to the party on lines which he can approve. Work of Mutual Friends. Mr. Whitney is at Bar Harbor. Mr. Mutual friends of the two have been at both places and have talked to the two men. Secre- tary of War Lamont has been one of these. Mr. Cleveland thinks no man would be so strong as Whitney. Mr. Whitney’s position in this presiden- tial business must not be misunderstood. The former secretary of the navy can in no sense be regarded as a seeker after the nomination, but he will, it is said, accept it. He has been urged repeatedly to an— nounce himself as. a candidate, but he has met all such suggestions with the state- ments that political strife was distasteful to him and that he would not enter on In this re- spect he is not unlike Mr. Cleveland, who could probably get the nomination for himself if he chose to leap into the fray , and make war on the politicians. Prominent Democrats who have lately spent much time in the south and west said that they had been astounded at the situation in those regions as regards Mr. Cleveland. They say that all through the“ agitation of free silver that has stirred up the south and west the president has lost little of his hold on the masses. As against Mr. Cleveland they assert that the free sil- ver politicians could not hold the rank and file of the party. They also believe that the free silver craze, which is on the Wane, will have spent its force long before the next Democratic national convention, which is not likely to be held before the middle of June. The Cleveland men argue that if the president is thus able to hold his friends among the masses of the south under such unfavorable conditions why can he not hold them for some such man as William C. Whitney, with the conditions even more favorable? Situation In New York State. In view of Mr. Whitney’s probable can- didacy as the legatee of Mr. Cleveland the situation in this state becomes most inter- esting. The Democracy of the Empire State is in a period of reorganization. Negotiations are under way looking to bringing about harmony between the Hill- Murphy Democrats on one side and the Cleveland or antisnap Democrats on the other. Within a day or two conferences will be held, both in this city and Sara.- toga, looking to a union. Into'all discussions of the possibility of union the name of Mr. Whitney has invari- ably been drawn. He has been regarded as a sort of political Moses who could be depended on to lead the party to victory in the city or the state. ‘ He has been fre- quently mentioned as the man who could wield the most potent influence in har- monizing Tammany Hall and the state Democracy. 1 It is known that the influence of Former Mayor Hugh J ._Grant will be thrown in m tlic? direction of énli'stiiig MY. W—liivtheyis efforts to procure Democratic harmony, and an advisory committee, with Mr. Whitney-as a conspicuous member, to ac- complish that harmony may be expected very soon. , Whit effect the Whitney presidential movement will have on the aspirations of Senator Hill remains to be seen. Whit- ney’s candidacy would be regarded by many of Hill’s friends as a direct menace from the Cleveland wing. It might make some persons less desirous of harmony than they have appeared to be of late. Tammany Hall would be likely to es- pouse the cause of Mr. Whitney. Grant is personal and business relations have been of the closest sort, and the opposition of Croker to Cleveland at Chicago, when the Tiger felt the power of Whitney as a genius for political leadership to a humiliating degree, never even strained their friend- ship. Senator Murphy is friendly to Mr. Whitney. He has not forgotten that in 1892 and 1898 Whitney stood up for Mur- phy’s candidacy for senator, and displeased Cleveland thereby. Bow Grace \Vould Take It. The attitude of the state Democracy is problematical. Former Mayor Grace is not a Whitney man. Whitney was Grace’s corporation counsel, and they were close friends for years, but are not friendly now. Grace felt that Whitney came between him and Cleveland and prevented oppor-- tune recognition of tho antisnappers. Grace is now out of the state Democracy. He may not return to it again. He is now mainly occupied with seeking complete restoration to health and will remain in the mountains until October. The osten- sible leader of the faction is Charles S. Fairchild, who believes that Whitney is too favorable to Tammany Hall. But the fact remains that the men who are actually in possession of the state Democracy organization a re friends of Cleveland. They'would be likely to listen to his advice and do his bidding. In the opinion of Mr. Whitney’s admir- ers the only thing needed to start the Whit- ney boom rolling through the country is a word from Mr. Whitney himself that he would accept the nomination. His friends will try to do the rest. PRBGOOIOUS DUELISTS. Two Youths Killed at a Prcnrranged lVIeet- ing In Louisiana. BATON ROUGE, La., Aug. 6.—-An afi'ray occurred at Antioch church, where a pro- tracted meeting is being held, in which Henry and Albert O’Neill, sons of Wil- liam O’Neill, aged respectively 20 and 21, lost their lives. It is stated that bad blood has existed for some time between Albert O’Neill and H011 Picou, they having had frequent misunderstandings at parties given in the neighborhood. Several days ago they quarrelcd about a young wom- an, and it was agreed that they should meet at Antioch church and settle the dif- ficulty. The two O’Neill boys came out of the church while the preaching was go- ing on. They were fired upon by the Picou party, who. were armed with double barreled shotguns, and both instantly killed. H011 Picou, Wallace Picou and Barlow Edmonston were arrested and lodged in jail charged with the murder. All the boys were about the same age and sons of prominent families in the neigh- borhood. LEAVENWORTH, Ind, Aug. 5,—William Welton and John Stangoul, schoolboys, 13 and 11 years old respectively, fought a duel with knives. The boys had always been good friends and schoolmates and. borne good reputations. They quarrelcd over some trivial matter, and urng on by their associates agreed to fight it out with knives. They fought for 20 minutes. When the crowd of small boys around the alarm was given, and their parents were sent for. They arrived just as the younger lad sank to the ground with a deep wound in his left side. He is ina dangerous condition, but may-live. The other boy is also painfully wioundcd. Hoke Smith to Speak Again. ATLANTA, Aug. 6.—iSccrctary Hoke Smith is at Athens, Ga, preparing to take his family to a Virginia watering place. Some of the citizens of Jackson, in J of- ferson county, about (30 miles from here, have invited him to address them on the money question, and he will do so tomor- row. It his court week in Jackson, and the attendance from the surrounding country will be large. ' ~ An Alleged Bishop In Limbo. ASTORIA, On, Aug. 6.—Joseph Winger Roports, representing himself as tho bish- op of Honolulu, is in jail hcrc charged with obtaining $30 from Father Diclmann, a Catholic priest of this city, under false pretenses. He arrived here on steamer from Portland and at once began opera‘ tions, introducing himself to Father Diel- mann as the Catholic bishop of Honolulu. indiummiutusmmnmu lumsnmiuuusim MILD a. .TRAFINE THE AMERICAN TBBAECD CUMPARY. SUCCESSDR. NEW YORK u.s.A. Asscw‘rsw rues swEiiEiiu CECARETTE Has stood moles! of Tlmo , MORE: SOLD THAN ALL ous-isle L BRANDS comsmso : favorable to Whitney. So is Croker. Their. them found they could not separate them, , 1| A DBSPERADO TAKEN. '\ Dick Yeager Wounded, and Put In Jail After a. Desperate Fight. 1 WICHITA, Kan, Aug’.‘ 6.—Dick Yeager, alias Sip Wyatt, the most daring desper- ado in the Indian Territory, was captured - near Sheridan, 0. T. The last great crime 'of the gang was the robbing of a Rock Is- land train, near Dover, the shooting of Express Messenger (J ones and the looting of the passenger coaches. After the rob- bery the authorities-began a merciless pur- suit of the gang. ,Three of Wyatt’s con- federates, Tulsa Jack, Bill Doolan and Ike Black, were killed last week anda dozen of the gang captured. Wyatt, the only one left, was on his way from the Glass mountains when the officers yester- day ran}, him across the Rock Island track near Waukomis and into a cornfield, which they surrounded. Thirst finally made Wyatt desperate, and he came boldly out from his cover. He emptied his Winchester at the posse, which was headed by Marshal Smith of South Enid. The .fire was returned. Smith’s men aimed to cripple Wyatt, and soonhis left arm fell by his side, so that he could not use .his gun. The outlaw drew his pistol and advanced toward the men who had been hunting him. They backed slowly away, just enough to keep time keeping close enough to use their rifles. Wyatt soon fell with a bullet in. his hip, but he continued to drag himself to- ward the ofiicers, shooting as he crawled. Another bullet in the shoulder finally dis- abled him, and the posse drew in on him and overpowered him. He was taken to the Kingfisher jail, where surgeons were brought in to dress his wounds. They say he will live. The crippled outlaw was later taken to the Garfield county jail. This breaks up the last gang of bandits in Oklahoma. One of Wyatt’s recent crimes was the killing of a Baptist minister, who protest- ed when Wyatt made him give up a horse Which he was riding. ' ‘_‘BAD son" IN occur. ' An Efl‘ort Made to Have William S. Henry 'Set at Liberty. BROOKLYN, Aug. 6.-—-William S. Henry, the “bad son,” who is accused of murder- ing his miser father, Charles W. Henry, was brought before Justice Gaynor in the supreme court today, on a _writ of habeas corpus, secured by his lawyer, Foster L. Backus, Saturday. Mr. Backus asked J usticc Gaynor to dis- charge Henry from custody on the ground that he had not been regularly committed. He argued that Police Justice Haggerty, who held Henry to await the action of the grand jury, had done so illegally He said that no evidence had been introduced on the hearing. to warrant the magistrate holding his client for the grand jury. He said he was willing to leave ~ the Whole matter in'the hands of Justice Gaynor on the complete record of the proceedings al- ready had before the magistrate. ’ District Attorney Ridgway said he was agreeable to Mr. Backus’ proposed line of action, but t}. .f as had only heard of till) matter this lliurulng. . He said he wanted time to see the police court record, which had not yet been prepared by the stenog- rapher. Mr. Backus said he had been assured by the stenographer that the record would be ready Thursday, and Justice Gaynor set the argument on the return of the writ of habeas corpus down for Friday. Mr. Backus said he would take Mr. Ridgway’s suggestion and secure a writ a court and Justice Haggcrty’s action could be regularly reviewed. Henry was in court in charge of Sheriff Buttling. He looked as unconcerned as usual. His brother Walter, the “good son, ” was also in court. He took the pro- ceedings in a commonplace sort of a way. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. (Boeing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Money on call easy at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3@4 per cent. Sterling exchange dull and steady, with actual business in bankers’ bills at $4.90}§@ 4.90% for demand and at $4.89}é@4.89% for 60 days. Posted rates. $4.89%@4.90 and 34.90%; @401. Commercial bills, $4.88%. Silver cer- tificates, 66%@667/é: no sales. Bar silver, 68%. Mexican dollars, 53%. Government bonds firm. State bonds inactive. Railroads quiet and steady. Closing prices: Atchison ........ .. Bur. &. Quincy. . . . lg New England..... 56% 905.6 N. J. Central ...... 102% C., C., C. & St. L.. 49 North American. 6 Chesapeake & O. . 21% Northern Pacific.. 5% Chicago Gas. . . . 58% D0. pref ....... . . . . 18% Cordage ........ . . . 2% N. Y. Central ..... 101% Cotton 011 ....... .. 26%; Omaha ............ 40% Del. & Hudson.. . . —— Ontario &, West. . —— Distillers’ Trust.. 21% Pacific Mail.... . 29% Erie ................ 8% Reading" . . . .. 17% General Electric.. 36%; Rock Island. . . . . . 78% Hocking Valley. . . — Silver Bullion” . . . 66% Laokawanna ...... — St. Paul ..... ...... 70% Lake Shore ........ 150 Sugar Refining. . .11456 Lead .............. 35 Louisville & Nash 61% Missouri Pacific.. 37% Northwestern . ...101‘,~§ Texas Pacific... . .. 12%! Union Pacific..... 13% Wabash pref...... 21% Western Union... 93 General Markets. NEW YORK, Aug. 5. — FLOUR—State and western steady, with a fair demand; city mills patents. [email protected]; winter patents. [email protected]: [email protected]. WHEAT—No. 2red opened active and strong on good foreign buying; continued firm until just before noon: ruled easier; May, 77%@78'c.: September, 73% @74 3-16. CORN— No. 2 opened steady, but turned weak on» fine crop prospects; was dull and easy! September, 46%@47%c.: October, 45%@45%c. OATS—No. 2 nominal: track, white, state, 31 @39c.: track, white, western. 3l@89c. PORK—New mess, [email protected]; family, 812.50 @12.75. . LARD ~Easy; prime western steam, $6.45 asked. . . BUTTER—Firmer; state dairy, lllfi@18}éc.; state creamery, 19c. CHEESE — Steady: state. large, “($79604 small, 6%@8%c. - _ . EGGS—Flrmer: state and Pennsylvania, 141,6 @15}éc.: western, 13©14}§c. SUGAR—Raw firm: fair refining, 2 15-160.: centrifugal, 96 test, 3%@3 5-1604 refined. firm; crushed, 5 1-16@5%c.: powdered, 4%@4 l5-l6c. TURPENTINE—Steady at 27%@27%c. MOLASSES—Quiet: New Orleans. 20@32c. RICE—Quiet; domestic. 4@6}./;c.: J apan.§%@ Bee. , TALLOW—Quiet: citY. 4@4%c.; country. 4% @Mgc. ' HAY—Quiet; shipping,75@850.; good to choice. 090.@$1.05. ‘ 1 1 _ _‘ ~ out of range of his pistol and at t e same ' of certiorari so that Henry could be in, city mills Eclears. [email protected]: winter straights.. . :I. CORNER MAIN DEFEND and Protector against 'Exhorbitant Prices. OSTON STORE, . AND WALL STREETS, a":2”?~'v';‘l~'?~l""."€;f-wr‘€2.'31§5:~t&estfpp;«m “gt-s. -.'i._» .',‘;1‘.-- . . .1 A! E NollWALK. V‘IGILANT and wide~awake to to the wants of our Customers. Our Great MidrSummer $3.19 was a Grand Success. We shall continue the very low prices this week. Some of the lots were entirely closed out last week, but i 1-. ._; WASH DERSS Fine thin Creponettes, the 1250. quality for Sc. # All Dimities and Organdies, 150. and 190' qualities, for 12%c. All Scotch Ginghams, the 250. quality, for 190. Dress Ginghams, the 1210. quali- ty, for 80. Swivel Silk Ginghams, 390. quality, for 290. French Mousseline, the 390. qual- ity, for 290. ' French Organdies, the 49c. quality for 250. SUET ROOM. All onr suits are marked way down—it is an easy way to do your own dressmaking; buy your dresses ready made, $10 Alpaca Suits for $7.50. 3516 Mixed Suits for $10. $3.50 Duck Suits for $1.98. 3151 25 Duck Suits for 980. WAISTS. Our entire line of Soft Shirt Waists—whether they are $1 or $2 ——we shall sell the whole line for 480. each. You can have one or a dozen— they have all to go this week. Fifty dozen waists, handsome col lars and cuffs, all sizes, received this week. They are marked [at very low prices - we shall put others in their place. ' ~ ’vg‘e:?j;“‘5'?-"""*"€‘1ltfiic‘fiwileh.',K:‘ .-. 1.,- HOSIERY. _ Three of the biggest values ever put on a dry-goods counter will be offered Saturday. 75 dozen Misses’ Ribbed Seamless Hose, Hermsdorf Dye, never before in the history of the dry-goods trade sold for less than 170. a pair, at 100. 100 dozen Ladies’ extra length, fine guage Black Hose; the well known Sutro Dye, a guarantee for its color; some dealers call it a 190. stocking; our price Saturday, 100. One Case Men’s Gray Seamless Sox. the regular 15c. quality, not Libero than six pairs to a customer, 0. DOMESTICS. BLANKETS. Our 10 4 Blanket is a corker. ‘vVe shall have gray ones this week. You can have either white or gray for 480. As we said before, buy early if you want them. The mills have al- ready refused to take any more orders. _ MUSLIN, SHEETING, FLANNEL. One case more of that beautil'u soft 4-4 Bleached Muslin, 80.. qualil ty, at 6c. - One case 4-4 Brown Sheeting, 60. quality, at 4&0. 9 4: Sheeting — just think—2i- yards wide, for 12%0. 9-4 Bleached Sheeting. standard 230 quality, 160. Bring your F TELEPHONE CALI. 57-4,. lH' ' .»:-.- «and...» .= 2:”: miture Coupons. ll Slflfil. Cur. 3.x) ‘ ‘2- -,_ .... 1., ..‘._. . Qllts. Have you seen that Quilt? The best Quilt in the world. Large size worth $2.25. We are selling them at $1.19. We have already sold 500 of them. You had better look at it; it is the best bargain in the house. Kitchen Department. This department is always com- plete. Something new all the time. Something that interests you. ‘Some- thing always running as a leader. Iron Tank Oil Stoves, 25c. Two-burner Oil Stoves, 25c. Scallop Top Lamp Chimneys, 3c. Odd Saucwrs, 2c, - Willow .Clothes Baskets, two sizes, 470. Chloride of Lime, one pound cans, 10c. . ' Four Bottles Household Am- monia. lCc. ' Fly Paper, the Sticky Kind, lo. a sheet. Boquet Holders, Cut Glass, 50. Oat Meal Dishes, Decorated and Domet Flannel, 60. quality, 40. y. an... my». :7. _. :- V‘;;‘.-'.“;’.v.‘cl; need until September 1. Gold ~31 ipple, 100. Sparkle‘and vim. Full of good health. Full of everything good. , «r / Every bottle of . this great effervescent ’7 y. '7' temperance beverage is sparkling,bubblingfountain of health—a source of plea- sure, the means of making you feel better and do better. You make it yourself right at home. Get the genuine. 5 gallons cost but 25 cents. rns ems. 11. mass 00., Philadelphia. \ NUTRITI ous and STRENGTHENING, - , HALE’S GERMAN MALT 1 , EXTRACT. 20c. per bottle, $2.00 per doz. HALE. Druggist DAILY 1 GAZETTE classified Business Directory. Cards under this head $2.50 per line per yea INSURANCE, NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00., N.In1 successiu business since 1860: no outstanding claims. WIL ON, 0. E., Gazette bldg. N. Invest- ments andbmope toloan, Altslo insgrance 't ' es 0 compamesa owes rs. as W“ tenln ATTORNEYS. HUBBEI L. JAMES T. . 9 Water street. N. HURLBU‘TTJ. BELDEN. Attornay antdt Cgplxiilrszfilé); 81338;; ]£00111 4. (up . e . . stairs) aIZESZUIIILY GROOER. SELLECKd: g‘EOBG‘llfigVfiBD. issWall1 pt. 11 0 cos. com. me. Best goo 8L1? isEa‘RYtSILJABLEé: bl , . ..8 ' ers ,. ivery 8. es DANN H E UNHEBTfiKEfi. t 1 h _ . .11.. 46-48 am a .,: 6 ep oner RAYMOND $ARBLE YARD BATES, P.W.Waterst..N: Steam. Stone Work Monumental and Bld’sz. Frank T. Hyatt, D. D. S. Dental Rooms, No.8 West Avenue. Mechanical-—-—Dentistry, A Specialty. The very best materials and the most skillfu workmanship only employed. All work war- nted. 118 mu “Emma WEED, NOTICE. Elli TAXES Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to pay taxes to the City of Norwalk, in the County of Fairfield and State of Connecticut, that the undersigned, Collector of Taxes for said Cit", on the list of 1395, has received a. warrant from the Mayor for the collection of ' the tax laid by said City, March 4th, 1895. on the ratable estateliable to taxation therein. That said tax is payable July 15th and that he will be present at the Council ’Room in the Fairfield County National Bank Building every week day evening after July 15th, from 7:30 to 9 o’clock until August 15th, 1895. Taxes can also be paid each day to F. S. Burrs, at the Holmes, Keelerrdi Selleck Co. ' Also, that upon all of said taxes remaining unpaid after the 15th day of August, 1895 in- terest at the rate of nine (9) per cent. per an- num will be charged from the 15th day of July, 1895, until the same is paid. Dated at Norwalk, the 1st day of July, 1895. ADDISON A. BETTS. Collector of City Taxes on the list of 1895. Southern Employment Agency. The best of help furnished to goodlrespon. sible persons. We are also connected with the great J. P. J ustlc Employment Agency of Richmond, Va. ' J. H. LOUDER, Manager. {villain St., Norwalk. - Francis E. Anderson, TEACHER of MUSIC and LANGUAGES 21 STEP ROCK ROAD. NORWALK. Vocal and Church Organ Lessons 8. Specialty. Terms moderate. otu J. D. Jennings. UNDERTAKE 4 Knight street. opposite ‘ Street Railway Depot. 1; NIGH1 BEIL AT OFFICE. LOGKWOOD’S LIGHT PARCEL and PAC KAGE _ DELIVERY to all parts of the town and v.101n1ty,.at cheap rates. All orders left at J. A. Pinneo’s or E. ’P. Weed’st38 Wall Street, With telephone con. nection, _vnll receive prompt attention. Thanking the pubhc for their liberal pat- ronage in my former business, I hope to meet a contmuancgitgnthe earn in my new venture. e LES E. LOCKWOOD, Ju.23 tf. Ex-New York Messenger.
Norwalk Chronicler