4 1' ‘\ d A ( , ' f THEEVENING.‘GAZETTE s I .,. ”‘1'” M. .4 Illll’slllll 0F TRIAL She \Vill Take Action to Create a Diver- sion In 'Favor of Italy—The Fl- nanoisl Situation Greatly Im- ; proved—Rudini's Prospects. ROME, March 14.—Out of the terrible storm of popular anger which swept over Italy when the news of the defeat of the army under General Baratieri reached here little remains but a feeling of great resentment against the Italian com- mander. - All rioting has ceased, the Reservists who fled from the country sooner than go to Africa at the call of the government for the class of 1872 are returning, and it is not believed any steps will be taken to punish them. Negotiations with King Menelek have been opened, and it is anticipated that peace will be concluded before long. ' The war office has countermanded the ; instructions sent to various points for the hurrying forward of re-enforcements to Africa. The new cabinet is settling down to steady work, and the financial situation is brighter than anticipated. Under these circumstances Italy breathes ‘freer than for some time past, and there is a feeling of gratitude for those who aided in Berlin during the past few days in bringing about the change from blank de- spair to great hope in the future. The conferences which have taken place here recently between the Marquis de Budini, the new premier, and the Duke of Sermonthe, their audiences, with King Humbert and the constant exchange of telegraphic messages between this city and the German capital have been coinci- dent with the meeting in Berlin of the Austrian minister for foreign affairs, Count .Goluchowski; the German foreign minister, Baron Marsphall von Bleber- stein; the Italian ambassador to Germany, Count Lance di Busca, and the imperial chancellor, Prince Hohenlche, supple- mented by audiences with Emperor Wil- liam. Out of all these exchanges Of views it is believed has grown a much healthier state of affairs for all Europe. The German'em- 'peror is understood to have been some- what if not. entirely weaned from his longings for closer relations with Russia, and a possible alliance of the three em- perors and the attitude of Germany to- ward Great Britain, lt is believed, will undergo a change for the better. England Promised Aid. This is due to the fact, according to re- port, that Great Britain, when the situa- tion was outlined to her from Berlin, be- fore the arrival there of Count Goluchow- ski, promised loyal support for the Italians in the emergency and took steps to order 'an advance up the Nile from Wady Halfe toward Dongola of a strong column of British Egyptian troops to act as a diver- sion and prevent the concentration of the tribesmenwfor afijoint attack upon the Ital- ians, ,. :tv if, ‘ "”1““ ' " An Italian loan, it is further stated, could have been floated in London. and the half pledged support of Great Britain to the-dreibund. a support hitherto involving little else than an irritating uncertainty, is rumored to have developed into a much more cordial and solid understanding with the pOWers forming the dreibund. It is reported that the emperor of Ger- many. the emperor of Austria and King Humbert will meet at Genoa in a few days, and that a series of brilliant fates will - mark this public proof of the firmness of . the dreibund. It is reported, too, that a British naval squadron will be ordered to Genoa upon the Occasion of the meeting of the emperors and King Humbert, in or. der openly to demonstrate Great Britain’s- sympathy. Orders have been sent from the war of- fice to Massaua that the report of Gen- erals Baldissera and Baratieri on the de- feat of the Italians at Adowah shall be sup- plemented by the forwarding to this city of a number of important witnesses of the engagement. It was at first proposed to court martial General Baratieri at Mas- saua. That plan has not been entirely abandoned, but General Ricotti practical- ly has decided to have ,him tried in public in this city. There is still, however, a strong movement among certain military men and others to have'the trial conduct- ed in secret. as it is feared that unfortu- nate revelations may be made. The Adowah Disaster. Recent advices from Africa only tend to I confirm the most alarming reports as to the extent of the disaster at Adowah, and although the official figures have not yet‘ been made public. it is admitted that more than 12, 000 men were killed, wounded or made prisoners, and it is asserted that the loss of the Abyssinians was almost as great. General Baratieri declares that the disaster, though unavoidable under the circumstances, was not due to any desire to strike a blow before the arrival from Italy of his successor, General Baldissera. Disinterested judges still hold that the real cause for the defeat is to be found in the almost unceasing clamor of certain newspapers of thiscity and other parts of. Italy over the alleged inaction of General Baratieri. Politics also may have entered into the situation, for Baratieri was ais- cently elected deputy (elected as a mark of public appreciation of his previous vic- _ tories in Africa) and had formed political ambitions. , War In the Sudan. LONDON, March 14. —— Field Marshal Lord Wolseley, commander in chief of the - army, was summoned to a cabinet council. He consulted with Lord Landsdowne, sec- retary of state for war, probably in con- nection with the advance of Egyptian troops up Dongola. , To ‘Make New Mexico a State. WASHINGTONy March 14.——The senate committee on territories today authorized a favorable reportupon the bill for the ad- mission of New Mexico as a. state. A num— ber of amendments have been made to the original bill, but relate only to details as to the manner in which the constitutional convention shall be held and preliminary proceedings in the territory previous to ad- .mission. is . Put Through Under Closure. LONDON, March 14.-——The votes on the navy estimates in the house of commons were, obstructed by the Irish members, whc‘éalled for numerous divisions. Under closure, finally the vote for wages for sea- men was allowed to pass, on Mr. Balfour promising to adjourn the debate on the army estimates -to enable Mr. Dillon to raise the question of Catholic chaplains. BRITAIN ALSO OFFERED AID. THE STARS WERE RIGHT. A Chicago Man’s Horoscope Predicted Loss of His Eyesight. CFIICAGoflviarch 14.—-—“I cannot under-. stand these stars From their appearance, it looks as if Iwculd be blind beforeI die,” remarked Dr. A. V. Burghill of 447 Cleveland avenue to his landlady on Wednesday afternoon after making his horoscope. The prediction was verified by a terrible explOsion, in which he lost both of his eyes and had his hands so mutilated that they will have to be amputated. The accident occurred in the office of Dr. W. C. Lindquist, 80 Hill street. where Dr. Burghill was experimenting with ex- plosives with which he was endeavoring to compound a preparation for taking flashlight photographs. It completely wrecked the ofiiice of Dr. Lindquist, and the detonation could be heard a half mile away. Ohio Militia Officers Resign. COLUMBUS, 0., March 14.——Fiftecn com- ' missioncd officers of the Fourteenth O. N. G., Cdonel Coit commanding, tendered their resignations today, the senate hav- ing killed a bill to reimburse Coit for heavy expense in securing acquittal from a charge of manslaughter based on the death of a man in a mob which was fired, into by soldiers at the Washington Court House riot. Defaulting Bookkeeper Sentenced. BOSTON, March 14.—Harry M. Fowle of Newton, the defaulting bookkeeper of the Shepard and Morse Lumber company here, was sentenced to state prison for not more than seven years nor less than four years in the superior court by Judge Dewey to- day. He was indicted upon 22 counts for forging indorsements of checks extending from November, 1893. to January, 1896. An Important 3111' Advanced. ALBANY, March 14.—It is found today that during the general excitement yester- day the Brackett-Husted railroad bill was reported favorably to the senate by the railroad committee and is now on general orders ready for passage in the senate. It is slightly amended, but not in any way to materially affect the portion to which objections have been made. St. John Denies Everything. OLATHE. Kan, March 14.—-Ex-Govern- or John P. St. John, in an interview to- day, denied the statement recently made that he is or will be a candidate for presi- dent on the Populist ticket or a candidate for congress in this the Second district. Furthermore, he says that he is not an aspirant for any public office within the gift of any party. A Nice Place For Cobb. WASHINGTON, March 14.—Secretary Car- lisle has appointed Henry Ives Cobb, a skilled architect of Chicago, to assist the supervising architect of the treasury in preparing plans, specifications and draw- ing for the new Chicago public buildings; salary, $4, 500 a year. A Representative Robbed. WASHINGTON, March 14.—I‘he apart- ments of Representative Grove T. Johnson of California at the Cochran hotel were entered by sneak thieves while he and his family were at dinner, and money, jewels and securities, valued at $2,600, swore stolen. Rnines Bill In'lllorton's glands. _ ALBANY, March14. —Speakér Fish lost no time today in getting the Raines bill before the governor. Within an hour four telegrams came from brewers and other opponents of the measure in different parts of the state asking for hearings. Another Bicycle Reco’rd. SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.—-—At the in- door bicycle tournament Otto Zeigler, Jr., broke the half mile indoor world’s record, making it in 1 minute 2-5 seconds. He also went after the one mile record, but failed, owing to poor pacing. German Editors' Troubles. BERLIN, March 14. -—-The police have con fiscated today’s issue of Der Sozialist. on the ground that it contains treasonable matter, and its editors will be prosecuted c'n the charge of leze majesty. Scheming For Ashantilnnd. LONDON, March 14.-—The Chronicla says that the colonial ofi‘ice has been asked to sanction a chartered company to ex- ploit Ashanti, but that it is unlikely that it will consent. The Weather. Fair; stationary temperature; westerly winds, becoming variable. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK. March l3.—Mouey on call easy at 3% per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5@t per cent. fiterling exchange steady. with ac- tual business in benkers’ bills at $4.87%@4.86 for demand and $4.86%@4.87 for 60 days. Posted rates. 84.87%@4.88 and $4.60. Commercial bills. north- $4.86. Silver certificates. 69%@69%; no sales. Bar silver. 68%. Mexican dollars. 5650. Gov- ernment bonds firm. State bonds dull. Rail. road bonds firm. Closing prices: Atchison ........ .. 26 New England..... 47 Bur. & Quincy.... 77% .N.J. Central. .....106 C.. 0.. C. & St. L.. 36% North American. 5% Chesapeake & 0. . 16% Northern Pacific.. 3% Chicago Gas ...... 66% Do. pref........... 8% Cordage ........... 5% N. Y. Central ..... 97% Cotton Oil ......... 16% Omaha ............ 4091 " Del. & Hudson.. . .12659‘ Ontario & West. . 14% Distillers” Trust. . 18 Pacific Mail ....... 436 Erie ................ 14% Reading" ..... . . . . 12% General Electric.. 37% Rock Island ....... 7196 Hecking Valley. . . 1614 Silver Bullion ..... 69% Lackawanne. ..... 161% St. Paul ......... .. 77% Lake Shore ........ 147% Sugar Refining. . .11691 Lead .............. 2% Texas Pacific...... 8% Louisville & Nash 52% Union Pacific..... 7% Missouri Pacific.. %% “’abash pref...... 16 Western Union. .. 85% Northwestern . . . .1035 General Markets. NEW YORK. March l3.-FLOUR—State and western dull and weak; city mills patents, 342034.45: winter patents. [email protected]: city mills clears, [email protected]: Winter straights, [email protected]. WHEAT—No. 2 red opened weaker under liquidation, rallied on stronger cabl but sold off again and ruled irregular; May. 7 lfi®70§£c4 J une. 70}é@70%c. CORN—'No. 2 opened steady and was fairly active with unimportant fluctuations: May. 36% @35%c.: June. 36®36%c. OATS—No. 2 slow all the forenoon. but about steady: track. white. state. 26®29c.; track. white. western. We. - @PORK-Quiet; mess. $10®10.50: family. 810.50 11. LARD—Dull; prime western steam, 85.55; nominal. ' BUTTER—Steady; state dairy. 11%.; west; ern creamery, wloflca 12@220. CHEESE — Quiet: small. 6®10Kc. EGGS—Steady: state and Pennsylvania. 136 0119213.: western, 105cm. SUGAR—Raw quiet; fair refining, We: centrifugal. 96 test. lease: refined quiet: crushed. 696% powdered. We. MOLASSES—Quiet; New Orleans. ”@87c. RICE—Quiet; domestic. We; Japan, 8%@ state. large. I tide. - ‘ :iwrzxsein the ‘j mze‘ic ." .RAHWAY’S error-rs.- A Barber Sorely Puzzled by the Mysteri- ous Opening of Doors. ' RAHWAY, N. J., March .14 —“It isn’t a very pleasant thing for one who sits up alone at the dead hours of night to have a door open noiselessly, swung back by un- seen and unknown power, more particular- ly when one knows positively that the door was locked. < “This was what occurred to me twice last week,” said Mr. Edward Marshall to- day, “and I am beginning to think there is some occult agency at the bottom of it." Mr. Marshall keeps a tonsorial shop and billiard room in the Melick House build ing, at the corner of Main and Lewis streets. For the last two months his shop door opening in Main street has been found open—always after midnight—a1 least 20 times. The door has a lock, with a catch that is turned off during business hours. is look has been examined and pronounced to be in good condition by a locksmith. There-is a large are light directly in from of Mr. Marshall's store. He locks the door every night prior to going home and has electric lights burning in the store. It was about two months ago that the loci; first began to manifest signs of bewitch- ment. Former Alderman Charles H. J ack- son,Dr. C. B. Holmes, Policeman Dunham and others found the door open various mornings, and in each instance they report- ed the matter to Mr. Marshall, who was positive he looked the door every time. It would occur for a few days and then cease. Nothing would indicate robbery. Some thought it might be the wind, but Mr. Marshall soon demonstrated that if was an impossibility. Then some of his friends said, “Ed, some one's got a dupli. cate key." ' ' It was then that Mr. Marshall resolved to sleep in the store and if possible catch the joker. He put in the night there, tak- ing naps on one of the billiard tables be- hind the screen that separates the billiard room from the barber shop. About ,2 o’clock he heard the door open, and in an instant he was on his l’eit and ran out. The door was wide Open There was nc one in the store but himself. He ran out on the sidewalk; not a soul in sight. He looked the door and return ed to the billiard room. About 4 o’cloek. while he sat nodding in a'chair, he heard the door open again. He ran out again. no one there. Then he looked the door and want home. Flight times in four nights last week the door was unlocked in this mystericm man- ner. and Marshall, though he doesn’t be- lieve in ghosts. says it seems to be done by other than human power. It may be “Bill ill-ckman's ghost,” he thinks, that, it was said, haunted the Monroe street bridge several years ago. Sues For Loss of His Speech. NEW YORK, March 14.—Edward Luhra brought an action against the Brooklyn Heights Railroad company today to re- cover $50.000 for injuries resulting from being assaulted by a passenger and con- ductor of one of the defendant's oars Sept. .16, 1894. Mr. Luhrs was so seriousfy in jured that he has since lost his speech. The Indiana. In a Storm at Sea. WASHINGTON, March ilk—The navy deg pertinent received a telegram from Port Royal, :5. (1., today saying lhut the listed State‘s steamer lndiana had arrived. ~ ’l'hc. , lndiuun was at sea in_ thiswock‘s storms , and, while no apprehen zion was felt con- cerning her safety, the news of her al'riva.' was Welcomed by naval officers. ,To Believe Armenia. NEW Yuan, March 14.-—Brown Bros. .‘-'. 00., as treasurers of the American l‘x'» tioual Red Cross society, acknowledge t'm receipt from various contributors of $5 267.46. As treasurers of the national Ar- menian relief fund the same firm acknow1 edges the receipt of contributions amount ing to $79,921). 17. - Russian-Chinese Treaty Talk. PEKING, March 14.—It is stated here it official circles that confirmation has been obtained of the report circulated several months ago that a secret treaty has been concluded between Russia an'd China giving the former extraordinary rights in the way of railroad building through Manchuria. etc. REV. WM. N. SEARLss,’ 716 E. 178111 Street, writes: . "TREMONT, N. Y. CITY, ' May 13th, 1895. “ I am glad to see you are pushing SALVA-CEA. It is worthy of it. After having given it a thorough trial for over a year, I am persuaded that it comes nearest to being a “ PANACEA," a delightful cure-all, of l anything of its kind that I have ever known. I have come to believe that 5 you are even modest in your claims of 2 its excellence. ) of gladness. ; l x i < l i < l ' > WM. N. SEARLES." Verily, it is the Oil SALVA-CEA- is naive rsally praised—people are finding out that it does its work promptly— that it is perfectly safe and that ~ it does as it is advertised to do. You may depend upon it to give immediate relief in every case of piles, and a cure in ninety cases out of every hundred. It is a positive cure for all skin irrita- tion and chafing—colds—and nasal catarrh, especially the dry catarrh so prevalent in this country. Two sizes, 25 and so cents per box. Al; druggists, or by mail. For detf—rmtedfaz'n and rheumatixm 0f flit/01'1“: use Sama—cea, “ Extra Slrang." Sold in tin: at 75 cent: each. THE BRANDRETH Co., 274 Canal St., N. Y. Horace E. Dann, EXCELSIOL Livery and Sales Stable. W wwvum- Opposite Danbury and Norwalk Railroad depot ' Norwalk. Conn. Stylish Single or Double Team with or with out drivers . Safe horses for women andchildren. . .5 .> OWL: HOR see A' SF‘ECIALT" I. BURIED BY A PABTNER.‘ ‘ A Prominent Cleveland Wholesale House ' Forced to the Wall. V CLEVELAND, March 14. -—-The big whole- sale boot and- shoe house of Chllds, Grofl & Co., at 82 and 84 Bank street, has been- forced to the wall by the embezzlement of a. large sum of money by William H._ Huntington, the junior member and financial man of the firm. The ‘failure‘ was precipitated when chattel mortgages covering the entire stock and book ac- counts Were executed by the firm, and in. dividual mortgages were given by the senior member of the firm on all his prop- erty. The first mortgage filed was one 'for $125,000 on the suburban farm of Henry B. Childs in favor of the Converse Rubber company of Boston. Mr. Childs also gave a mortgage on his house in fa- vor of the Bank of Commerce. The firm’s mortgages aggregate $93,977.13, covering everything it possessed, and are as fol- lows: To the National Bank of Com- merce. $61,335.39; E. D. Chllds, executor, $19,835.41; Mary E. Chllds, guardian,$7,- 623.03; Mrs. Lena Simon, $1,000; Ed- ward D. Childs, $2,833.33, and Kate E. Henderson, 8850. The total assets of the firm are estimated at $84,000, of which $75,000 consists of stock and the remain- der of book accounts, and both are subject to shrinkage. , The liabilities are unknown, but are believed to be very heavy. Chllds, Groif & Co. is one of the oldest firms in the city and has always been con— sidered as solid as a rock. , The members of thefirm are Henry B.,Chllds, Henry R. Grofl and William H. Huntington. The embezzlement was first discovered a day or two since. When Huntington was confronted with the charge, he confessed that he had taken $40,000 of the firm's money. It is believed that the amount will reach $100,000. Huntington, who is at home ill from the effects of the expo- sure, was seen and admitted that the charge was true. He said he had been taking money for 25 years, and that most of it had been used in the payment of his household expenses. He said he could not live on what he got from the business. He said he had given up his house and lot and did not know what else he could do. Mr. Childs is completely prostrated, and for a. time his life was despaired of. He and Mr. Groiflare utterly ruined. To Arrest llIedical College Folks. CHICAGO, March 14.—Warrants have been issued for the arrest of H. C. Allen, dean, and C. W. Ray, business manager; E. 0. Fisher, registrar, and Mrs. Eliza- beth Shirr, matron, all of Haring Medical college, for the alleged illegal disposal of the two bodies found in a barrel last Sun- day. George Citizen, the expressman who dumped the barrel containing the bodies into the alley, and John McDonald, the father of the infant whose body was found in the barrel, will also be arrested. ' Saratoga’s Municipal Muddle. ALBANY, March 14,—Attorney General Hancock has granted Caleb Mitchell, ex- president of the village of Saratoga, per- mission to bring an action to be reinstated as president of that village. Mr. Mitchell was' legislated out of ofiice by an act passed last winter which provided a new method of electing a president in Sara- toga. His term would not have expired until this spring. ' . In the Senate and House. WASHINGTON, March 14.,4—The senate and house ~lield..4uneventiul sessions. today. Nothing of.moment occurred in either branch of congress. ‘tipple, killing seven of the men and fatal- I \ . sold at auction today. Charles E. Hotch- kiss of New York hid it in for $2,650. The property of the Saranac Lake Hotel com- pany will be sold by the sheriff tomorrow. Mr. Hotchkiss will bid it in for the reor- ganization committee. A Murder Indictment Dismissed. NEW YORK, March 14.—Judge McMa- hon of general sessions today dismissed the indictment for murder in the first degree against Wong th Kee, a Chinese laundry- man of Harlem. The prisoner was released on his own'recognizance. Wong Wah Kee was suspected of the murder of Louisa Hornung. Important Bank Tax Law. TRENTON, March 14.—The house today by a vote of 34 to 24 passed Assemblyman Queen’s bill providing for the taxation of the capital stock of banks at the places Where the banks are located. At present the stock is taxed in the locality where the holder of such stock resides. Seven llIiners Killed. ‘ CHARLESTON, W. Va, March 14.—A re- port was received from the Central Coal works that 18 miners'boarded a car at the pit mouth to ride down to the tipple. The rope broke, and the car ran through the 1y injuring three others. Killed by a Locomotive. EASTON, Pa, March 14.—Archibald C. Pascoe. aged 48 years, a prominent resi- dent of North Easton and well known in Republican politics, while standing on the tracks of the Lehigh Valley railroad to- day, was struck by a passenger engine and instantly killed. Student Dies of Yellow Fever. BETHLEHEM, P3,, March 14.—Informa- tion has been received by the faculty of i Lehigh universiiy of the death, from yel- low fever of ( wment Heyser Detweiler of the class of ' U, which occurred on Feb. 8 at Santiago, in Santo Domingo. Charles Howard Dies In Jail. MONTICELLO, N. Y., March 14.——Charles Howard, recently committed to the Sulli- van jail for criminal assault on a 15-year- old girl, died here. Howard is the man who narrowly escaped lynching at Tre- mont, the scene of his crime. Explosion In a.Gas \Vorks. MIDDLETOWN. N. Y., March 14.—-A gas generator at the Goshen Gas works ex- ploded today. The building: was wrecked and Superintendent Frank Mielo was blown through a door, but he escaped seri- ous injury. Slugging For Charity. SAN FRANCISCO, March 14. -— Tom Sharks-y, the “Marine, ’7‘ and Alexander Greggains fought eight rouds at the Bush Sgreet theater for charity. It was declared Is your plate glass or safe insured? fllgnest of all 'u'ue'avening Powers-:Latest U. S. Gov't Report Cl“ 0 ABSOLUTEEY PURE ‘ Sales» of Furniture of Adirondack Hotels. y SARANAC LAKE, N. Y., March 14.—-The E furniture of the Hotel Ampersand was' An Express amoe Robbed. PEORIA, Ills, March 14.——The safe in James Schmidt’s store was blown up by burglars and the robbers secured $10,000. Schmidt is agent of the Pacific Express company. Eighteen negotiable orders. signed and ready to be filled out, were stolen. Stamford to Be a Port of Entry. WASHINGTON, March 14.—The bill, in- troduced by Mr. Hill of Connecticut, to make Stamford, Conn., a subport of entry .for the collection district of Fairfield was ordered reported by the house committee on commerce today. ' Naval Surgeon Missing. NEW YORK, March 14.—-—Mrs. Henry La—v Mott, wife of Assistant Surgeon Henry LaMott, U. S. N., today asked the Brook- lyn police to look for her husband, who has been missing since Monday. One Day’s Government Receipts. WASHING TON, March 14.——National bank notes received for redemption today $366,- 511; government receipts, from internal revenue, $461,750; customs, 8518.728; mis- cellaneous, $524,579. ' ' Many merchants are well aware that LilELr customers are their best friends and take pleasure-in supplying them with the best goods obtainable. As an instance we men- tion Perry & Cameron, prominent drugglsts of Flushing, Michigan. They say: “\Ve have no hesitation in recommending Chaim borluiu’s Cough Remedy to our customers as it is the best cough medicine we have ever sold, and always gives satisfaction.” For sale at 25 and 50 centsa bottle by E‘ P. “reed, Drquist. ill MEMUBMM. , N ORWALK MARCH 10th 1896. At the regular meeting of Painters’ Union No. 230 held on the evening of the above date the following resolus tions were unanimously adopted and ordered published: WHEREAS. It has pleased God in his infinite wisdom to remove by death the beloved wife of Brother Chauncey L. Plait, therefore be it RESOLVED, Local Union No. 230 B. of P. and D. of America. tender to our Brother and his ' bereaved familv, our most sincere and heartfelt sympathy in their hour of be- . renvement; and be it further RESOLVED, That a copy of these real Oliltinns be spread upon our minutes, and that the Union attend the funeral services in a bodv. GEORGE E. FARNHAM. HERBERT D. BROWN. CHAS.» W. BENNETT. ‘ Committee. POINTERM 3 If not, call on me and I will write you a policy in the Mutual Plate Glass and Safe Ins ance Company. Glass will break and burglars use dynamite in Case of Fire, YOu should be insured. A policy in the Reliance OI Philadelph Phoenix Of Hartford; Scotland Union of Scotland; New Hampshire 0 Manchester; Rochester German of Rochester; United States and Pacific of New York; Seclirity of New Hampshire or Granite State 01 Peris- _u.outh will protect you against the fire fiend. W. H. BYING'TJQN. . Real Estate and General Insurance,» LOANS NEGOTIATED. AND INVESTMENTS MADE. ROOM 1, GAZETTE BUILDING- .CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITEB._ ,, That we the members of , ,
Norwalk Chronicler