DIILII FREIGHT LIIII. BETWEEN _ noawnn so. NORWALK AND EW YORK Prepaiiers Git. y of Norwelk, Vulcan and Eagle Leave N orwaik at 5 p. In. Leave So. Norwalk at 6 p. Leave New York, Pier 23, E. P1,, Beekman SL, 5 p. m, NOW OPEN. GREillllll’S POINT HUTEL. (Seams, Oysters, etc. Shore Sinners a. Specialty. Trolley cars run diret to the Point. JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN, MANAGER / Got Y Cramps ‘9 llALE’S SAFE QORDIAL Quickly cures colic, cramps, diarrhoea, dy sentery , and all bowel troubles. Lluge Bottle 25c. Trial bottle ’l'tc. HAL E, Druggist IIII. IIII WIIIIIII SMYIG S. lining IIoculed a huge line of handsome Full and V'iII eI suitinss.I 1 run Ieaii to make them up in the 1 meat at; I 3 F. Eocene, _ 7 Earth Main St, Stillll Ncrva‘k. 3 ~ Ya . G EUREE ALL EKlll AND DISEASES. I Physicians endorse 1’. P. 1’. as a splendid combination and prescribe it with great satisfaction for the cures of all forms anc stagesot Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Fly philis, Syphilltic Rheumatism, Sci oi'ulous Iii rs and Sores, Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers that have resisted all treatment, Catarrh, REP. lIIllulINII. ' Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic lIemale Complaints, Mercurial Poison ,Tetter, Scald Head, etc, ec.t P. P. P isapowertul tonic, and an excellent appetizer, building up tins systemrapidly: Ladies w hose systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an impure condition, due r CURES . teens to menstrual 11‘1“"llllull’ll05, ale peculiarly benefited bv the wonderful tonicand blood- cleansing properties oi P. P. P., Prickly Asn Poke Root and Potassium. LIPPMAN 313.08., Proprietors, messiah, Lippmn' I: Block, 847M118. GA. Book on Blood Diseases mailed a?" // ll . , "l 'CYIETsni ll“... I is} .7 / ...,l twang lCE WATER- HARMLESS WITH SANFORD’S GINGER A FElV DROPS in every glass of water drunk during warm weather Will Insure against cramps, pains, and indigestion, and protect the system flom ma- lalial and epidemic influences. As a healthful summer drink, with iced water, milk, lemonade, and mineral waters, it is cooling, refreshing, and healthful. ASL; A'-\Oid substitutes. Ask for SANFORD’ S GINGER and look for on] trade mark on the wrapper. Sold eIeI-ywhere. POTTER Dnuewn CHEM. CORP., Sole 1’1 oprlctOIs, Boston. Face is an index to the kind of tobacco he uses. Smokers of ENS rantsmnnmsmmzwsn “almanac - u “23 u feel pleasant. In this tobacco is the embodiment of ‘otnfort—ev-h cry clement necessary to tobacco g perfection being combined in thi é always look pleasant, because they fragrant brand. A .1 02. package for five cents. Sold everywhere. If you prefer a slightly heavier $51 gsmoke—Try SENSATION. $3., nmrmmncawsmwnh . DAILY GAZETTE tiassiiied Business Ecstasy D67 Zi/A‘ Luv-7' 7612 £232.33“ Zilll‘id’quSfiS/ZSE’NVA‘Z‘ n" Cardsunder this new :2. 5n INSURANCE. NORWALK FIRE INS. CO. ., N. In successlu business since 1860: no outstanding clair 5. WILSON, 0. E. Gazette bldg. N. invest- ments and money to loan also ins-arenas writ-tenin 13 est of companiecst lowest rates ”’TORNEYS EUBBELII JAVIF'S ’1‘9 Water street N. HURLBUTT J. BELD III.‘N Attorney and Counselor at Law, room 4 (up. stairs) Gazette Miluildipf. Norgpz. SELLECK FGEURGE WARD Best goods Teas and Coffees. LIVER}? STAB 3L5 DANN. H E.. Us iiiverst.. Liyerv Stables NDEIB TAR R. RAYMOND. G H... til-485111.111 ~I-I. BLE YAR D BATES, P .W.Water at. ,N: Steam Stnue Monumental and Ride 18 Wall at” Specialtles. Jtelephrmer \Yijk ......— BUlLBlNB LDlS'FDR SALE. Frederick T. Bells I'ffers Building Lois for sale on the extension of St. John avenue and connected streets, They are on a high plain, command a wide View, have pure air, and are desirable spots to found a home. He also offers lots on Springwood avenue, five minu’es from the banks, post-Office and stores, three minutes from the churches, and only a short walk to ihe trolley D AIL Y - ’NIIRW A'LK' NOGOLD EXPORTS III Adjustment of Prices to Real Condi- tions Is Progressing. THE SHARP BREAK IN COTTON Recent Reliable Estimates of tho Year’s Crop—Carnogie's Rnsslan Govern- ment Contract—Rise In Staple!- The Week's Failures. NEW YORK, Oct. BIL—R. G. Dun&. Co’s Weekly review of trade says: ~ Ten days ago gold exports seemed very near. But the break in cotton which then ; began ripened on Monday into a collapse sufficient to justify hope of a free move- ment. at Chicago, leather is weaker, and the ad- justment 0' prices to real instead of im- aginary ccnditiohs progresses rapidly. Already lower prices in iron have brought ; out some important contracts. Labor difile culties. though including a strike of many Pennsylvania coal miners who do not seem to be succeeding, are on the whole of no serious importance. Money markets cause remarkably little trouble, considering the heavy movement of products. Cooler weather has generally helped retail trade, and with increased consumption by the millions the way will be clear for better business. Already payments through clear- ings houses closely approach for October those of the best year in history, though reflecting in part past transactions, and new orders are still much needed by the great’industries. The fall in cotton, 3. week ago barely an eighth from the highest point, was an eighth on Saturday, half a. cent on Mon. day and has since been an eighth more. All records were broken by sales of 810,- 000 bales on Monday, and without failures of consequence. Opposite parties then rallied prices, but a more gradual decline followed with a larger movement. The highest authority in the trade, The Finan- cial Chronicle, stated last Saturday that the yield would not fall below 7,000,000 bales. and receipts thus far indicate even less decrease. Ellison’s estimate of the world’s consumption, 8,300,000 bales American, of which 3,000,000 were car- ried over Sept. 1, does not favor wild fluc- tuations. Exports improve but little be- . cause foreign stocks are so large, and the lower prices give more confidence to mills which feared to purchase and manufac- ture when decline was reasonably expect- ed. Wheathas risencs cents for the week. The Rise In Staples. Extraordinary transactions in cotton at 845 per bale against $298. year ago, in wheat at 70 cents against 55 a year ago, and in stocks at 16 per cent higher prices make up part. of the clearing house pay‘ ments, which average for October only 5. 9 per cent. less than in 1892. Other evi- dences also show improvement for rail- road earnings are relatively larger than in September or August, though for the month thus for 5.4 per cent. larger than last year, and 6.3 per cent less than in 1892. The latest Week in October shows smaller gains than previous weeks, but shipments from Chicago in three weeks have been 21 per cent larger than in 1892, grain moving freely. Retail trade throughout the country is a. little better, though moderate in some lines, and while there has been no reported advance in wages this week and some manufacturing concerns have temporarily closed or are about to close, purchasing power of wage earners on the whole is much larger than a year ago. Iron boasts some good contracts this week, one from Russia for several months' production of armor plate by the Carnegie works, one for government appraiser’s stores here and others for 2,600 freight cars, with prospect of as many more. Bessemer pig advances, but finished prod- ucts on the whole decline as much, other pig iron not rising. It is too late in the season for good business in structural forms or pipes, and tank steel is lower, with sheets weaker. Rails to Oct. 1, 570,- 000 tons delivered and 708,000 tons sold, make a pitiful record for works which have turned out over 2,000,000 tons in a year, but this only renders more surpris- ing the increase in other uses of iron. Whether tin plate works will take 800, 000,- 000 pounds steel this year, as the latest ' ofiicial report indicates, will depend on prices, and sales of coke below the latest established price are noticed, with the largest production on record. Textiles Disturbed. Textile manufactures have been for the moment disturbed rather than helped by the decline in cotton, as it checks buying of 'some fabrics, with lower prices for print cloths and prospects of lower prices for other goods. The demand for worsteds and dress goods is encouraging, while in woolen goods the situation does not im- prove. Renewed orders are moderate, and ,men’s goods are easy to buy at previous. quotations. Although hides have fallen fully half a cent at Chicago, and some kinds of leather are lower, quotations of boots and shoes do not 'change, and many factories have stopped for a time. but shipments given by The Shoe and Leather Reporter for October are 23 per cent less than last year. Exports for the week are 40 per cent, and for three‘weeks 6 per cent larger than last year, but imports were for the week 34 per cent, and for three weeks 30.8 per cent larger than last year. Obviously a moderate movement of securities this way, or any serious check in exports of cotton, would quickly affect exchanges. Stocks have declined about $1, with trust stocks about the same, possibly in part due to foreign selling because of the Kafiir col- lapse. .Money is undisturbed, with re- markably light movement westward, which for the time of year is curiously significant. The advance in express rates for shipment of money causes much com~ plaint by Chicago bankers. Failures in October thus far show liabilities of 87,- 624,531, of which 83, 938,175 were of man- ufacturing and $3, 621,556 of trading con- ccrns. Last year the aggregate was $5,— . 639, 741, of which 82, 629,671 was of man- ufacturing and 82, 959,567 of trading con- cerns. In 1893 failures the same week were $15,072,920. Failures this week are 231 in the United States against 231 last year and 38 in Canada against 52 last year. Sir Robert Peel Settles. LONDON, Oct. 26.-—Sir Robert Peel has compromised with his creditors at. 50 per cent. Mrs. Langtry, who was contem- plating marriage with Sir Robert so soon as she obtained adivo‘rce from her hus- band, was a creditor for £4, 500. Mrs. Gladstone Improving. LONDON, Oct. 26.-—-Mrs. Gladstone, who is confined to her bed by weakness re— sulting from vertigo, was slightly better today. g-“w Hides have also dropped sharply . . cold was very severe in the north. Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phoebe i‘homas, of Junction City, 111. was told by her doctors she had Con sumption, and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. King’s New DiscoVery eompletelycured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thomas Eggers, 139 Florida St., San Pranciscos suffered from a dreadful cold, approach ing Consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery and In two weeks was ( ured. He 15 natural] y thank ful. It 15 such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in coughs and colds Free trial bottles at H. R. Hale’ 9 drug store. I. ' Ex-Senator Y an \Vyck Sinking. \VASHING'lON, Oct. 25. — Ex- Senator Charles H. V.In Wyck of Nebraska is still in a critical condition, and his death is hourly expected. He showed signs of recovery from the stroke of paralysis yes- terday. but during the “night a change for the worse took place. Dr Hand’s Remedies for Childvcn. New Haven, Conn., 71 William St». -— “I first knew of Dr. Hand’s Remedies for Children five years ago, and I am continuallv recommending other mOIhers to use them, and always with the best results. My baby was deulhiy _sick with cholera infantllm, and Dr. Hand’s Diarrhoea Mixture cured it al- most. immediately. Dr Hand’s Colic Cure is also excellent—Mrs. N. A DInIels.” Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’s Diarrhoea Mixture are sold by H. R. Hale, 250. Scott’s Light Sentence. Locxronr, N. Y., Oct. 25.-——John W. Scott of Lewiston, tried and convicted here of manslaughter in killing Samuel Coulter of Toronto, one of the crew of the Cibola, by a blow of the list last June, has been sentenced to a year in the Erie coun- ty penitentiary. Ithcumnttstu, Cure'il-n a Day. “ ‘Il‘stic Cure” for Rheumatism and .‘Il en. Ialgiu radical ly cules in 1‘ to 3day s. ltsnction upon the system is remark- able and mystelious. It removes at once the cause and the disease imme- diniely disappears. The first dose neatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by W 3. Yoga] Drugsist Norwalk. 50] yr An Oil Town on Fire. TOLEDO, Oct. Ila—Reports from Gib- sonhurg, 0., an oil town 20 miles south of. here, any that the entire town is in flames. Engines from this city have gone to their assistance. The telegraph wires are down. It is feared that the loss to the oil men will be large. RELIEF 1.1V SIX HOURS Llist-ressing Kidney and Bladdel diseases relieved in six hours by the- “New Great South American Kidney Cure.” This new remedy Is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the blllddel, kidneys, back and every pail of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost. Immediate- ly. If you want quick relief andr cure this Is your remedy. Sold by E. P. Weed, Druggist, 38 “Lilli street Nor walk. Conn. 926y ‘ 'llle St. Louis Disabled. LONDON, Oct. 25.-—The American linl steamer St. Louis, Captain Randle, which sailed from New York Oct. 16 fer South ampton, passed Prawle point today and signaled that she had lost her rudder. She asked for two tugs to meet her outside the Needles to assist her to port. It MU] Do as Illuch for You. Mr. Fled Miller, of Irving, 111, writes that he had a severe kidney tIouble fo- mauy years, with severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was affect ed He tried many so called kidney cures but without allyg Good result. About a year agohe began the use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric bitters is especially adapted to cure all kidney and liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will proxe our statement Plice only 003 for lalge b0: tle. II. R. Ilale’ 5 drug store. The Lancaster at Newport. NE“ PORT, R. 1., Oct. 25. —The gunnery training ship Lancaster, Captain W. B. Hoff commanding, arrived here today on route for New York for her torpedo outfit. She will probably be detained here for a few days, and upon leaving Newport will go to the Cape De Verde islands, and from there to Montevideo. Dr. Huml’ s (I'ulio C urct’n Soulh Boston, South Boston, Mass. , Mulch 19, 1895.——”DI. Hand’s llemcdies for Chi]- dren have hi on of such benefit to me, I desire to write II short testimonial I am the. mother of 51x children, and in the (mail. 1'er yenrs have used Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’s Chafing Powder, and would never be without them. 1‘01 colicky babies nothing evel lililCle I—qunls Dr. Hand‘s Colic Cute. — Mrs. Charles E. Molloy, 17 Viniou street.” Atll.1l.Hille’s, 250. x .:_;._.. .L..-..c.;cud. NEW YORK, Oct. Eli—Bernardo Foglia, convicted of manslaughter for shooting his wife, was today sentenced by Judge Ingraham to serve 15 years and 3 months in state prison. Judge Ingraham, in sen- tencing him, said that he agreed with the Verdict and did not see how any other could have been rendered. Bucklin’s Armca Salve. ! be Best Salvein the world for Cutr anises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum Foyer Sores Tetter, Chopped Hands Ohilblains, Corns and all Skin Elnl tions, and positivelyonres Piles. or no Payrequired. It is guaranteed to givr perfectsatisfaotion, or money refunded Prie‘e‘2zcents per box For Salt by I a (> g The Broadsword Championship. A’lLANTA, Oct. 25. —'-N. P. Hartman de- feated Edward Jones of England in a broadsword contest here for the world’ s championship and o. $500 medal. _._...,.... Cold \Veathcr and Snow In England. . LONDON, Oct. 25.—Therc were 11 de- grees of frost in London today, and the p _ Snow fell In Lancnshirc and other points. Agreeably Surprised. / Mr. '1‘.“ V. Smith, of BillelicIl, Mass. ., had 3. vol y severe cold on his lungs that caused much soreness and gave him uneasiness in regald to the result. .1115 attention II as called to Chamberlain’ 8 Con h llemedl , and he was so favombly 1m resse with it that he concluded to give the emedy a trial. The lesult was very much of a. surprise to him. At the end of three days, he had entirely re- covered. 25 and 50 cent bottles of this Item- edy are for sale by E. P. Weed, Druggist. -' a... ZETTE ~ wane: ON THE “rennet? Two Men Killed and Goverhm‘jured. In a Collision Near Newport, Pa. HARRISBURG, Oct” 25.—A disastrous wreck occurred on the Pennsylvania rail- roadnear Newport, a small town a few miles West of this city, today. The South- Western express, which left New ,York at 7:50 and Philadelphia at 10:25, ran into a disabled freight car of an east bound train, the engine of the passenger train and four mail cars being thrown down the embank. ment into the canal. Fireman Haines and Engineer Wolfkill, both of thiscity, Were buried beneath the engine and killed. The injured are: C. A. Chamberlain, Harrisburg, left arm broken and a. fractured wrist. ' E. S. Colvillo of Pittsburgwound above right ear; strain of right arm. E. I. Brand, Harrisburg, contusion of back of head and slight cut over the nose; sprained wrist and injury to right arm. A. E. Woodrufi of Lewiston, Pa., sprain of left leg and back. M. S. Croff, Mount Joy, Pa., contusion of left shoulder and l- ft. leg. A. T. Rowan, Trenton, slight injury to left shoulder and left leg. Joe Donald, freight brakeman, Mifiiin, Pa., sprain of lumbar muscles and sprain of left ankle. George Gilmore, contusion of left shoul- der. J. C. Campbell, Gallitzin, Pa, scalp torn, a sprain of left knee and slight abrasion. The mail cars piled on top of the engine and were soon ablaze. On each of the mail cars‘worc several employees, and they were piled up in the midst of the burning debris. By heroic work they were soon liberated from their perilous positions, but some of them were badly bruised. Several houses near the burning cars caught fire, and this city was immediately telegraphed to for aid. A special train bearing an en- gine, hose carriage and the entire hospital staff was at once dispatched to the scene of the wreck. Aid also came from New- port. The injured were taken care of by the hospital staff from this city, and the search for the dead engineer and fireman was pushed forward. The water was drawntoff the canal in’ order that the work might proceed with more vigor. The injured, a majority of whom were mail clerks, Were brought to this city and taken to the hos- pital. .. All the tracks were blocked and trains were run over the Northern Central and SunLIIry and Lewiston divisions. The accident is the worst that has oc-' curred on the Pennsylvania. railroad since the disastrous Dock street wreck in this city a few years ago. The cause of the wreck was the breaking of a flange of a freight car wheel. Distinguished People Coming Over. SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. line steamship St. Louis, on her return trip to New York—presuming her rudder can be repaired in time—will take among her passengers Mr. J. Bruce Ismay, Con- gressman Charles A. Routelle of Maine, Admiral Luce, U. S. N, and Sir Alfred Moloney, governor of British Honduras, who is accompanied by Lady Moloncy. "an Bokkelen’s Sentence. CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Ross C. Van Bok- kelen, ex-teller of the Merchants’ Loan and Trust company, who was brought back from Mexico charged with stealing $40,000 of the company’s funds, pleaded guilty today and was given an indetermi- nate sentence. FINANCIAL AND" COMMERCIAL. Closing- Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. \EWYORK Oct. 25 .——Money on call nominal- ly 2 Del cent. Prime mercantile paper, «@5343 per cent. Sterling exchange firm, with actual business in bankers‘ bills at SESSMOLLGM for demand and at [email protected]}§ for 60 days. Posted rates, [email protected]}§ and $4;[email protected]}é. Commercial bills. 34.86%. Silver certificates, 67}é@68; no sales. Bar silver, 67%. Mexican dollars, 5!. Government bonds steady. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds firm. Closing prices: ' Atcllison .......... 20% Bur. & Quillcy.. .. 85% C., C.. C. & St. L. . 42% Cllesupeakeé‘c 0.. 19 New England....I 58% N. J. Central. . . I . .111 North American.. 5% Northern Pacific. 5% Chicago Gas ....... 68% Do. pref ........... 18% Cordage ....... 7% N. Y. Central ..... 100% Cotton Oil ........ 22% Omaha. ........... 42% Ontario & \\ est. .18 Pacific Mail” .. . . . .31}é Reading........... 19% Rock Island . ...I. 77 Silver Bullion. . . . . 68%, Del. & Hudson ...l3l% Distillers’ Trust.. 23% Erie ............... 13% General Electric. 3654 Hocking Valley. . . ’22 Lackuwannu ...... 166% :St. Paul. . I . . . . . . . . 75% Lake Shore ........ 150% Sugar Refining. . 105% _ Lead .............. 33 Texas Pacific ..... 10 Union Pacific. . . . 13% Wabash pref... 21% “’esteln Union... 91% Louisville & Nash 593-4, Missouri Pacific. 3432; Northwestern . . . .1065 General Markets. NEW YORK. Oct. 25.—FLOUR—State and western firm and leirlyactive: city mills pat- ents, 34.20.234.45: winter patents, [email protected]: city millsl clears, $4694.10: winter straights, $3.30@ 3.45. ‘WHEATwNo. 2 red advanced on heavy for- sign buying. dry weather and strong cables, but toward noon lost part of the rise: May, 71 £371 5-16c.: December. 573é@68%c. CORN-$30: 2 was quiet. but firmer with wheat: May, 357733223: 154%.; October, 38%@390. OATS—No. 2 quiet, but steady: lVlay,25%@ 26c.: track, white state, 25@29c. PORK—Quiet: new mass, 89.7531025; family, - [email protected]. LARD—Steady; prime western steam, $5.95. nominal. BUTTER—Steady, state dairy, 15®210.: state creamcl ) , 221659239 CHEESE—4,2111%: state, large, 7@9%c.: small, 7%@1i%) EGGS-c —Easier: state and Pennsylvania. 203 21c; w esteln. 18@200. SUGAR-Raw quiet: fair refining, 335d: centrifugal, 96 test. 3%c.;refined easier; crush- I ed, 55.40.: powdered, 4%c. TU Rl’ENTINE—Steady at 28%@28%c. MOLASSES—Flrm; New Orleans. :. "96. RICE—Quiet: domestic, 3%@3%c. _ TALLOW—Steady: city. 4%c.: country, 4%c. HAY — Firm: shipping, 70@75c.: good to choice, 85@900. "Colds Coughs and Bronchitis Cured by Taking Cherry Pecloral Awarded Medal and Diploma ”At World’s Fair. USe Ayer’s' Hair Vigor for Color. ‘ will In “Il‘lll', “ll When a“ recipe calls for a cupful of lard orbut- ’11 I; Illi ter, use two-thirds of a cupful of Cottolene— ‘ the new shormning—instead. It” 1mproves ii iii COOKIN I . your food, improves your health, saves i,,,.w“"_ l‘l ’ your money—a lesson in economy, -’ Tr. ‘lll too. GenumeCOTTOLENEls ”l l lll ll‘ sold everywhere In tins with trade- ”111;!!! (”film W 7 lIll marks —-“Coz‘tolene” and steer” s/ will! 1 [Hi llll ‘; lzead in cotton- -plcmt wreath— {hum mm” on every tin. "i' ‘ll {hilly ImIIII‘lI THEN. II. rIIIIBIIIII co. cnlcnco. , ' " "’3‘ ”will ”snowman ill} ll (ml, fl Bicycle beauty comes I from graceful lines and fine finish, in which (points Columbia bicycles excel. But there is more than mere looks to recommend . 25.—The A morican a Colmnbia. Back of the handsome design and elegant. finish is a sterling quality that over the roughest road and the longest ' journey will carry the rider with safety and satis- faction. Buy a' moose; Japan. ‘ 01' a HARTFORD. g. BRANCH STORM! Boston, New York. Chicago. San Francisco. Providence. Buffalo. Sand two 2-55111 Stamps for a Columbia Catall gue; free If you call at a Columbia edging; C. FORD SEELEY CYCLE CO. Agents for Columbia and Hartford Bicycles, Norwalk. Conn. BRHUNSGHWEIGER A Pure Malt Extract _A Substitute fer Solid Food. Lon est [)eI—__ A lIIiln‘ I Highest .pelcentafrv I " " ct‘. centageof a‘Ic oh I) All :ctxvc tonic. stilnulzlllt.- An agreea‘l everaqe. JilSt what the physician will plesllibe fOI Nulsing Mothers, Convalescents, and \ietilns of insomnia or nervous (lisoldels lesulling ronl‘ impai red digestion and m 631- work. Bottled fOI sale and delixeled anywhere ‘ by the IIoIIG ISIIIIIID BOIIIII IIII; 00. 280 ~284 Bergen St, Brooklyn. For {sale bv ‘ , . ' EDWAEIIP. WEED. The New YIIkWee ~|y lIi III THE WEEK’L r GflZETTE One Yeér. , own 0 0LLJR. Address all orders to" the GAZETTE fr"
Norwalk Chronicler