' J. W. BOGARDUS,
. Harriet A. Northrop.
How Many
In Stay?
Of the many brands of soap
placed upon the market dur-
ing the past fifteen years,
how many are now in ex1st-
ence?
has stood the test of time.
It fulfils the exacting re-
quirements of the New Eng--
land housekeepers. _
NEW CAFE
WITH} 5
RESTAURAN T
ATTACHE D.
MIKE fiATCHFORD,
44 Main Street,
The Best Wines, LiquOrs and Cigars.
as our IN PRIIIE
OF
EAT.
Round, Sirloin and Por-
terhouse Steaks, “ Sausge,
Pot and Rib Roasts
Reduced 20. e Peundg
All First Quality Meat.
6 WATER so. NORWALK
ADAMS’
B la 2 o n
Soap Powder, .
For Kitchen Use
Excells all others.
Ask Your Grocer For It.
The following Grocers have it on_ sale: E . J.
Finnegan, Mam street; P. J_. O’Brien, Chapel
stret; M. Abraham. Plattsyille. avenue; Mrs.
Umonvrile' A. Stull
East Norwalk;.D.Rosen, South Norwalk; J.
L. June..W1nmpauk: N. Driscoll. Westport
Fred Scribner. A. A. Avrson. 1111 h onnelly .
George Pomeroy. Chapel street. . H. ore-
house West avenue, D. Gormley, Spring Hill,
E. Schachat, Harbor avenue. D. Schachat,
Franklin avenue. F. Baiiw1tz & Bros.. 30Ma1n
street; Buttery Bros, .Belden Avenue; Anna
Lubrous. 20 Ward street; Anna R. Qurke, East
Norwalk; William Flynn, 25 Day street; 0. K.
Scofield. 170 Main street.
. SPECIAL SALE
Sailor Hats
NOW READY,,
llnlrimme‘d, IDs and Upwards,
Trimmed, 50c and Upwards,
FAthETTS.
-3 Water Street,' Norwalk
MEEKER COAL CO.
GOAL, WOOD, BRICK,
LIME, GEMENT, TILE PIPE.
OFFICE WITH G. WARD SELLECK
WALL STREET. screws LK.
I Horace E. Dann,
a.
EXCELSIOL
LIVGI‘V and Sales Stable
"wwuam
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot
Norfolk. Conn. BtYlish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers
Safe horses for women
andchildren. ‘ . _
SADDLE Housesia SPECIALT‘V
/
,WYNKEN AND BLYN KEN.
Wynken and Blynken and Nod one night
':Sailed'off in a'wooden shoe—
Sailed on a river of crystal light
Into uses. of dew;
“Where are you going and what do you wish?“
The old moon asked the three;
“We have come to fish for the herring fish
That live in this beautiful sea;
Nets of silver and gold have we!”
Said Wynken,
Blynken. ‘
And Nod. ‘
The old moon laughed and sang a. song,
As they rocked in the wooden shoe;
And the wind that sped them all night
Rufi‘led the waves of dew.
The little stars were the herring fish
That lived in that beautiful sea;
"Now cast your nets whenever you wish~
Never afeared are we!”
So cried the stars to the fishermen three:
VVynkcn, .
Blynken,
and Nod.
All night long their nets they threw
. To the stars in the twinkling foam,
Then down from the skies came the wooden
shoe,
Bringing the fisherman home;
'Twas all so pretty a sail, it seemed ‘
As if it could not be,
long
And some folks thought 'was a dream they’d
., dreamed
0f sailing that beautiful sea;
But I shall name you the fishermen three:
Wynken,
Blynken,
And Nod.
Wynken and Blynken are two little 'eyes,
And Nod is a little head,
And the wooden shoe that sailed the skies
Is a wee one's trundle bed.
So shut your eyes while mother sings
0f wonderful sightsthat be, _
And you shall see the beautiful things,
As you rock in the misty'sea,
When the old shoe rocked the fishermen
three:
Wynken.
Blynken,
oAnd Nod.
-—Eugene Field in Longman’s Journal.
NEVER DESPAIR! ‘
Who has not heard or read about
London Bridge, that famous thorough-
fare of England’s busiest centre of traf-
fic, of its endless stream of humanity,
constantly passing to and fro in their
daily pursuits, of innumerable tales of
woe, of lives lost, misspent and forlorn,
of tragedies, occurring only to be at
once forgotten and followed by more
startling crimes, the inevitable result
and outcome of everyday life in the
English metropolis.
It was on a dark and foggy evening.
The hour when the. tired toilers seek
the comfort of their fireside, when
everybody goes to his home—provided
he has a home—had come and gone.
Suddenly two pedestrians approaching
from opposite directions came to a. sud-
den and rather unpleasant collision on
the bridge. One of them. young and
dressed in the height of fashion, had
come from the aristocratic regions of
the West End, while the other,who had
approached from the laboring districts
of Southwark, was much older and was
poorly clad. ,
v “Thunder and lightning, sir,” ex-
claimed the younger of the two, “why
could you not get out of my way, when
you saw me approach?”
The other, evidentlya laborer, merely
shrugged his shoulders.
“Where were you going post haste?”
continued the first speaker, noticing the
man’s dejected attitude. '
“There!” came 'the hoarse answer,
pointing down to the river.
“There? Well, my man, our road is
the same. Take me with you!”
The poor laborer cast a surprised look
at the well-dressed young man.
“You?” he said. “You go down
there? Impossible! What has put
such a dreadful'thought into your head?
You look like a rich man; you have
youth-besides, consequently you should
be happy.”
“Wrong, my friend, altogether
wrong. Wealth is not always akin to
happiness,” responded the young man.
“Come, rouse yourself, I can see things
also have gone wrong with you, walk
with me a short distance and let me
explain.”
Strange! Here were two persons who
had not even known of each other’s ex-
istence five minutes before, but withal,
they felt themselves drawn toward one
another by that sympathetic flash
which so very often influences our des-
tinies. -
They walked side by side while the
rich man poured his heart out to his
poor companion, telling him that he had
led anything but a happy life, al~
though possessing everything that usu-
ally goes to make life worth living. He
was a. bachelor who had inherited great
wealth from his uncle. He had drained
the pleasure cup of all kinds of amuse-
ments, had kept servants, horses and
carriages; numberless friends had con-
gregated at his splendidly furnished
apartments and in his country resi-
dences; he had lived like a sybarite
and thrown away his money with both
hands, and now he was tired of life,
satiated and bless in spite of his youth.
Melancholy, remorse and misanthropy
troubled him incessantly, and he could
not help repeating to himself that his ,
life had been an utterly useless one.
Therefore he had finally come to the
deliberate conclusion to end his worth-
less existence in the watersof the River
Thames.
The laborer was dumbfounded. Never
in his life had he listened to such -a
queer tale.
“How incomprehensible l” he exclaim-
ed. “My life tells exactly the opposite
story. I am very poor, having an ailing
wife and seven children, and, alas, no
food for them; thus far I have honestly
and tirelessly tried to make the two ends.
meet—in a manner—by hard work, but
a few days ago I lost my place at the
inwary on account of dull times. .I. can-
nw witness the misery at home any
longer; it tears my. heart .to look at my
starving loved ones; and though my
suffering wife tries hard to console me
and give me courage, idding me not to
, despair, _I see no escape. I hays no hope
leit, and am resolved to put an end to
my miserable exiStence. May God in
His infinite mercy have TRY-991.1131,
family 3”"
,"P001 fellow!" The rich young man’s
countenance was full of deep pity and
:mbid‘le- tears gathered in his eyes.
ThapmvaminovdanTTa
“Now I know that there are people in
this world whoare a great deal more
, ‘ unhappy than I considered myself to be,
foolthat I was,” he reflected.
5g“But cheer up, man, there is help in
a case like yours. Come, lead the way,
take me to your house. I guess I can
end your troubles, as far as the—the—
jumping into the Thames is concerned,
I think there is no special hurry about
it, do you?” ~
A cab soon brought the two former
candidates for destruction to the dirty
narrow lanes of the 'workingmen’s quar-
ters in Southwark, where it stopped in
front of a tumbled down cottage. Povf
erty and want stared at them from
every nook and corner as the master of
the house and the young man entered
a small but tidy and scrupulously clean
room. A group‘of children of a pro-
nounced type had . hardly recognized
their father when they ran up to him, '
and pitifully begged for b ead. Her
eyes, red and swollen from crying, her
body emaciated from want and sick-
ness; the mother painfully tried to rise
from her work, aided by her 17 year old
daughter Mary. ‘
The young man was shocked when he
beheld this scene of what appeared un-
merited but great misery. But when
his sympathetic and astonished gaze full
of pity had fastened itself upon the face
and figure of the beautiful girl, he gave
a start of genuine surprise. Full of a
generous impulse and quickly resolved,
he grabbed the laborer. by the hand, ex-
claiming: ' .
“Cheer up, I shall be back in an hour
or less,” he explained, and left before
' the family had time to recover from
their astonishment over the unexpected
visitor. '
All the father was able to do in reply
to the many questions of his wife and
children was to console and cheer them
in a half hearted manner. The poor
man’s sufferings had made him scepti-
cal; he had lost faith in himself and in
others, almost in God.
Suddenly the door opened once more
to admit the man who was uppermost
in their thoughts. Behind him appear-
ed two servants carrying baskets filled
with choice eat-ables andsundry bottles
which they deposited upon the table and
at once withdrew.
The young man» stepped up to the as- i
tonished laborer, saying in tremulous
tones:
“My friend, toonight you have saved
my life. Let me ofier you and yours a
small token of my gratitude. Do me
the honor to accept what I brought you,
also this sum of money. And now,
cheer up, for you will have no more
worries if I can help it.”
All shed tears of joy. Again and
again they showered blessing and ex-
pressions of their overwhelming grati-
tude upon their noble benefactor; but
when Mary approached him to kiss his
hand for saving her mother, whose life
was fast ebbing away from sheer want
and ailment, he drew back, saying:
“My friend! I have more to tell you.
My name is John Graham, and, as I
have already informed you, I have in-
herited great wealth. But I have no
peaceful home, my life is not a regu-
lated one. When an hour ago I left
you I went to the next police station, to
find out all I could, about you, also to
your former employer, and to the clergy-
man of this district. I have heard noth-,
ing but good spoken of you, especially
so and in the highest degree, of your
daughter Mary, for whom I should like
to care exclusively, if you will let me."
These gracious words were followed
by silence, unbroken but for the sobbing
of Mary’s mother, who finally remarked
with suppressed tears choking her ut»
terance, that Mary was her sole depend-
ence for the household work. that she
alone cared for the little ones when
their father was away at his work, and
she, the mother, sick in her bed, that
Mary had never worked away from
home, and was hardly in a fit condition
to be employed elsewhere.
“Employment? A position? My dear
madam, you have altOgether miscon
strued my meaning. Nothing is further
removed from my thoughts than a de-
sire to see your daughter work [for
others. I want her for my own, for
my wife! I could not pay the debt of
gratitude which I owe the family of the
man who preserved my life more ap-
propriately than to henceforth keep
want and distress from their home. And
on the other hand, what better com,-
pensation could I ask in return than
the permission that would give me the
right to do so by making your beautiful
daughter my wife, providing she shares
my love and is willing to make me the
happiest of men I" ’
Of course, there was no objection,
and a few weeks later the marriage
took place, Two men, tired of life,
were fated to become the preservers of
two families who henceforth led a’
happy and useful existence.
The young couple fouhded an asylum
for poor laborers. If you, fair-reader,
ever go to London, and while “doing”
the town should have a chance to visit
this institute, over the main entrance
to which is the motto “Never Despair,”
you will surely have no difficulty to
recognize the gray-haired superintend-
ent as one of the heroes of this true
tale, the old laborer, and by his side his
now fully recuperated wife, trying to
do all'the good in their "power to those
in need—From the French.
Eighty Yeare’ Copyright. ‘7‘.”
Italian publishers retain the copy-
right on the works they print for eighty
years, after which the works become
public property. The Government has
just published a decree, however, that
after the expiration of the copyright,
the works shall revert to the . State,
which will tax reproductions. The
first important work to come under the
lawis Rossini’s “Barbiere de Seviglia,”
first produced in February, 1816, the
rights in which were given by theco'm-
poser to the musical academy he
foundedat Pesaro. Instead of becomg'
ing public property, the proceeds from
the opera will go to the Government,
which will use them for the support of
Rossini’s academy. ‘ ,3
'A GREAT IRON or
ORE. FROM LAKE sum-tales;
Wonderful Development Since the Ore
Was Discovered. The Greatest? Iron
* Mine of the World.‘ Over $243,250,000
is Invested in the Business.
The iron ore mines of the Lake Su-
perior region have won, since their
discovery, almost an exact 100,000,000
tons of ore. Of this vast amount, far
beyond the ability of the mind to
grasp, 62 per cent. has been mined and
made into iron and steel in the past
tenyears, though the mines we're dis<
covered in 1845, and shipments began
in the following year. ' .\ '
The greatest iron ore mine in the
world is the Norrie of the Gogebic
range,and owing to the uniformly high
grade of its product and the ease with
which it is mined it has been regarded
as the price setter for the entire region.
in 1884 about 7,500,000 tons of ore. '
The Lake SuperiOr Consolidated
Mines, the property chiefly of Mr. John
D. Rockefeller, has now under its com
um ‘or ownership eight mines on the
Mesaba range, one of which has
twenty-eight acres of ore lying uncov-
eredgand-ready for mining at the cost
of arfew cents. a car load. From this
mine alone over a million cubic yards
of eirth has been stripped from over
the lore, leaving almost fabulous
wealth exposed, The company have a
railrbad fully equipped, and docks that
will permit it to ship 4,000,000 tons of
ore a year, while Mr. Rockefeller is
now' building a fleet of sixteen steel
shipfs for the transportation of ore
that will carry next season at least 2,-
000,000 tons, This fleet is costing $3;
500,000, and is composed of the largest
vessels yet planned for lake service.
The mines of the Lake Superior
region have all the most modern appli-
slices and machinery. Some of them
are fitted throughout underground
With electric lighting, others have
electric haulage plants that do
,away with the labor of'the Finlanderq
in tramming the ore from rooms where
‘it is mined to shafts where it is raised
,hundreds of: feet to the surface. These
electric haulage plants do their work
at an‘expense of about 5 cents a ton,
‘and are not only cheaper than the hue
mah labor they displace. but are more
‘reliable in seasons of strikes and easier
to handle at any time.
i Estimates were made a year ago that
thecapital invested in the iron mining
business of the lakes was $225,000,000.
Since then considerable has been
added, and the best figures obtainable
now indicate an investment of $243,-
250,000.
Almost the entire source of the Bes‘
semer steel made in this country is the
o're‘bf Lake Superior, and no deposits
have been discovered that will take
the place of this ore when it becomes
exhausted. While a few years ago an
ore famine was predicted, there is now
found to be more Bessemer grade ore
in the mines of the older ranges of the
lake than has yet been mined.
OUR RELATIONS, WITH JAPAN.
Our Slant-Eyed Neighbors Are Very Kind-
ly Disposed Toward Us.
The new steamship 'line between
Tokio and Seattle, which it is proposed
to establish with Japanese capital
mainly for the development of inter-
national commerce, promises well for
our relations with that empire. Ever
since the close of the war between
China and Japan the latter has made
it plain that she proposes to turn her
native skill and ingenuity, coupled
with favorable economic conditions, to
the establishment of a place in the in-
Idustrial and commercial world that
"should in some degree reshape the
trade channels of the world to meet
the new conditions which her states-
men and financiers had in mind. Only
those utterly ignorant of Japanese
character and resourcefulness have
pooh-poohed the suggestion. Only
chronic pessimists have decried it as
likely to prove disastrous to American
industries in many directions. All
others, while recognizing ,wherein it
might ultimately prove detrimental to
certain of our manufactures, have also
appreciated wherein it must prove ad-
vantageous in opening up a new and
important market for American raw
materials, and by establishing closer
relations with the Orient accrue to our
mutual benefit in many ways. ,
We like the Japanese as a people,
and the Japanese like us, We have
educated their sons in our colleges,
and taught them the mysteries of Oc-
cidental tradeand manufacture in our
centers of industry. ' In return, the peo-
ple of the United States find a warmer
welcome and a more 'regretful god-
speed in every part of Japan than do
the people of any European nation.
A Wonderful Lizard.
Living Specimens of the strange
frilled lizard of Australia, scientifically
named chlamydosaurus,:‘~have recently
been transported to :‘England, where
photography has most convincingly
proved the truth of the legend that
these animals. ,‘which » sometimes attain
a length of‘threc feet, are in-the habit
of running about on their hind legs.
The lizards are furnished with a broad
trill or collar around the neck, which?
lies folded unless the animal isi‘threat-
ened. In. thatrcase it‘ immediately
spreads its frill like a suddenly opened
umbrella to scare-fits enemy. When
running on its :hifid Alegsr,~f‘wi_th its-long.
tail swinging in the-{afindt presents an
irresistibly ‘f’iinny-iappeai'ancei '1 There?
this method of locomotionwas common
among giant, reptiles, ,. but now the-
chiau1ydcsaurus is the pole surviving,
.pecie... o._ _ - .. which ,gssumes an:
:rch- attitude-,4 When, running; ‘ - ‘_
b . .' '.
A
It has mined since it Was first opened .
was a time in the Jurassic age when-
i..
ONE HUNDRED-MILLION TONS‘CF. \
A PiEASANT SUPERSTITIDNI.
In Paris Bridal Gowns, Look for o ' Long
Hair Stitched Inside.
In a. beautiful trousseau recently made
for a bride by a noted Paris dressmaker
It was necessary to make a slight alter-
ation in one of the “lovely creations,”
. when the sewing woman discovered a
long silken hair carefully stitched into
the gown. .
There could be no mistake; the single
hair had been purposely sewed in the
garment. The sewing woman smiled
and clapped her hands—she had been
employed in a Parisian dressmaking es-
tablishment—and then She explained the
riddle. " - ~
“It is a superstition,” she said.
“When the sewing girls in the different
departments and the girls :behind the
counters learn that the . house has re-
ceived an order fora big trousseau.
they besiege the head dressmaker and
ask them to stitch into the wedding
gown especially a single hair from their
heads. . - , , , -
This hair is so fine that it is easily
concealed, and cannot in any way mar
makers often humor the girls.
“The girls, when they go home at
night, tell their girl friends that a hair
from their heads has been stitched into
the wedding gown of Miss So-and-so,
and the lucky one is immediately envied.
She will be married very soon, her as-
sociates say.”
A SCI-IOOL FOR WITNESSES.
Story of a New Treatment for the Uuwury
Witness.
A school for instructing witnesses in
the art of giving testimony in court is at
present in successful operation in New
York. Every detail of court trial is
carefully rehearsed in this novel insti-
tution, and witnesses are fitted to ap-
pear at trials by experienced instructors
at so much per hour. The school is not
intended to train witnesses to give man-
ufactured evidence. The instruction
given is strictly lawful. It is princi-
pally intended for very green witnesses
who are,not familiar with court proced-
ure. An experienced lawyer studies
the case which is to be presented, and
teaches his strange pupil the ways of
lawyers and‘fits him as well as possible
to repeat it without the slightest con-
amination.
This novel court room is furnished as
nearly as possible in the same way as
the ordinary courts. The object is to
make the witness under instruction so
familiar with the arrangement of the
bar that he will feel perfectly at home
in court.
WHISTLED WHILE I'lE STOLE-
Miiss McQueen Accompanied the Thief
on the Piano.
A New York paper published the
other day this account of a burglar’s
coolness and luck:
An accomplished sneakthief robbed
the residence of Mrs. French, at No. 120
East 115th street, yesterday. As he
went through the rooms on the second
floor he whistled the air, “She May
Have Seen Better Days.” Miss Mc—
Queen, sitting in the parlor, thought
one of Mrs. French’s sons was whistling
and mischievously played an accompan-
iment on the piano to the air the thief
was whistling.
When the robber got through he walk-
ed downstairs and out of the front door,
still whistling .
_ A Royal Custom.
It is the custom whenever the Em-
peror or his spouse opens a church or
founds one, that the first babybaptized
in the building should receive from the
royal couple a savings bank book, with
$50 invested, the only stipulation being
that the money shall accumulate until
the child is 16. It can be used at the
time of the confirmation for any rea‘
sonable purpose desired by the con-
firmee,
Augusta Victoria is the Christian
name of a little girl who was.the first
infant christened at the new memorial
church recently erected to the memory
of the Emperor Frederick, and she is
under the special protection of their
Majesties. ‘ ~
A New York Woman’s Charity.
A wealthy woman living uptown,
anxious to do what she may to help her
sex who are trying to help themselves,
has devised an excellent plan. She has
a fine library. It came to her notice
that there are many women living in
the city who are educating themselves,
generally or specially. Her interest be-
came particularly aroused by such as
have left the beaten tracks, not only to
earn their living, but honestly in their
.thinking. ‘
These, as she hears of them through
pne another, are invited to use her rare
books freely. The trouble of recording
the loans, giving out and Changing the
volumes is not intrusted to another. A
part of every morning this woman gives
herself to the task. If it is convenient
for the borrowers to pay the postage,
they may do so. If it is an expense to
them she cheerfully stamps the pack-
ages...
This would seem to be more sensible
than for the woman to go to Hindoostan
in search of heathens to assist—New
York Press.
' The “’orld’s Commerce. -
The Venetians largely absorbed-com?
merce for five or six centuries, from the
year 1000 until 1600; they had the Han-
seatic League as rivals. The Dutch Re:
public, with its civil liberty for two cen-
turies transferred the trade of the world
to Holland; but about the middle cf the
eighteenth century the perseverance of
the English supplanted the Dutch.
Jewels of Royalty. .
- The jewel casket 'of the Dowager Em-
press of Russia is the most famous in
the world, from a. .gem point of view.
Hardly second to it is that of the -Em-
press of- Austria, whose black pearls
are noted throughout Europe for their
fl , extreme beauty and rarity. : ’ v
5» ,,
a queer discovery was made by chance,
the beautiful g0wn. The head dresso'
tradiction under the sharpest cross-ex-‘
‘ A slums. min.
Nt the Proverbial Sailors" Yarn
An Oldgsalt‘Sb‘eaksm
N'orwalk. '
The life of a sailor has man ,u 's
‘downs. The hardships of theymaxii'vfiig
sails the briny deep are not appreciated
by the land lubbers who know not what
it is to struggle with the elements to
keep above water, it takes brawn and
muscleZnnd good constitutions to stand
it. While men, even the hardiest, when
they return from nautical life find the
exposure has left them with , a legacy
as a constant reminder of the past. And
oftenwhen a Jolly Jack Tar is relating
an experience, the back that has car--
ried him through it all is burdened With
a far heavier burden. Our representav
tive had a pleasant chat the other day
With Just such a man. A sailor for thirty
years. ‘Ihomas Coonev, by name, 3
Norwalk citizen, residing at No. '23
Harbor avenue. He has also held the
position of dockmaster for ten years,
and to add to the difficulties he has had
to contend with, he fell from a tree
when a boy, striking a fence. This ac-
cident left him with _ backwtrouble, and
the life on the. water with its hardships
added their share until he found back-
ache was. more or less ”a steady thing,
coming on from time to time. Like ~
most people he did not understand that
it came from the kidneys, but reading
that Doan’s Kidney Pills cured back-
ache he got a. box at Hale’s drug store
and was surprised to find how quickly
they acted. “Why.” says Mr. .(Jooney,
“they simply cured me, and you may
be sure Ihuve a good word for Doan’s
Kidney Pills, they have done such good
work for me. I shall be glad to tell
anyone about it who wishes to know.”
It’s like a case of mistaken identity.
Mr. Gooney did realize that it was
kidney ache and that his kidneys were
injured, not his back. That exposure
had simply increased the kidney com-
plications. It’s easy for Doan’s'Kidney
Pills to cure such cases.
For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents,
or mailed by Foster-.Milburn 06.. Bull‘-
iélto, N. Y., solo agents for the United
ates.
Itching Piles, night’s horrid plague,
is instantly relieved and permanently
cured by Dosn’s Ointment. Your deal-
er oue. ht to keep it.
it c, E LVSV/
9*WATER 0'?
SARATUGA
SARATOGA!
Genuine Saratoga Water in
block-tin lined barrels direct
from the celebrated Spring, is
for sale on draught at Had-
den’s, corner Wall andrlliver
Street. '
E" WATER
Is brought direct from Sara-
toga, and is dispensed in pre-
, cisely the same condition in
which it flows from the spring
at Saratoga, and is sold at
5 cents per Glass.
DRINK
HITHHIN .
SPRING
WATER , -
' FOR THE
TH
Stomach,
Bo wels,
' Liver and »
_ Kidneys.
FOR SALE BY
The - Holmes, KeeleI' lSellecI Ce
DORLON House
GREGORY’S POIN I.
reverie FOR THE serene or 1896. ~
Shore Dinners,
Rhode Island Glam Bake. -
' Bathing. Boating. Fishing. .
Electric can to lHOtei, every twenty .
minutes. . ' ‘
JOHNE. QfSULLIVAN» , A
gluon-get". , I
"A. ,. '...
Norwalk Chronicler